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"MRKe HIS PRKIS6 GLORIOUS"
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Price — Per hunched, $30: single copy, 35 cents.
FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D,
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Division C>£-C_
Sectbs 5^1 5 ^<
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SttOW£*S«Bi£
A COLLECTION OF
HYMNS NEW AND OLD.
EDITORS :
JNO. R. SMENEY KND MM. J. KIRKP7TTRICK.
"There shall be showers of blessing."
— Ezeiciel xxxir. 26.
PHILADELPHIA :
Published by JOjty J. fiOOB, 1013 Jfrch £t
. upright. 1**S tej Jobn J. H.od
COPYRIGHT, 18S8, BY JOHN J. HOOD.
PREFACE.
^> NEW collection of sacred music to be generally acceptable must
±\ present a goodly number of original compositions. Showers of
Blessing has over one hundred such. But as no good meeting will
confine itself to the use of new music neither should a good hymn
book omit the old and tried friends. An adaquate supply of the
hymns in daily use may be found at end of book.
Almost without exception the appropriate music accompanies each
hymn. The advantage of this plan will be appreciated by organists
and leaders.
To meet the wants of Sunday-schools adopting this work a number
of pieces for Anniversary and Special occasions are inserted.
That the heavenly Showers of Blessing may accompany our work as
it goes forth to its field of usefulness is the prayer of
The Editors.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE :
To PRINT, for sale or otherwise, any original hymn of this collection, unless written
permission has been obtained, will be deemed an infringement of copyright, persons so
transgressing are liable to prosecution.
The Publisher,
(2)
'And I will cause the shower to come down in his season.
Ezcliicl xxxiv. a6.
Jhnntk Garnktt.
Jno. R. Swenkt.
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Here in thy name we are gathered, Come and revive us, O Lord ;
O that the showers of bless -ing Now on our souls may descend,
There shall be showers of blessing, — Promise that never can fail ;
Showers of blessing, — we need them, Showers of blessing from thee;
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There shall be showers of bless- ing " Thou hast declared in thy word.
While at the footstool of nier - cy Pleading thy promise we bend!
Thou wilt regard our pe - ti - tion ; Sure - ly our faith will pre - vail.
Showers of blessing, — oh, grant them ; Thine all the glory shall be.
CHORUS.
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Oh, gracious- ly hear us, Gracious- ly hear us, we pray:
gracious -ly hear us.
Pour from thy windows upon
h Lord, pour up -on us
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us Showers of blessing to - day
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Copyright, 1888, by J*o. R. Swkxct.
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1. O Lord, in thy Zi - on praise waiteth for thee ; Thy glo- ries are
2. "The earth is the Lord's;" yea, its ful-ness is thine: The field and the
3. Ten thousand the dan-gers that lurk in our way, But thou hast been
4. Thy hand hath been o - pen our needs to sup - ply, Thine ear been at-
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seen on the land, on the sea; "We come to thy courts with thanks-
for - est, the wealth of the mine ; Thine all the years' boun - ty, its
with us, our shelt - er and stay ; Thine arm hath en - compassed thy
tent-ive to each hum-ble cry; Thy grace all - a-bound-ing, 0
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to - day, With grateful af - fee- tion our horn- age we pay.
of gold, Thy kindness hath crowned us with blessings untold.
For Is - ra - el's God is De - liv - er - er still.
A- gain with re - joic-ing our souls we up - lift.
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CHORUS.
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We come with thanksgiving, — O service of joy! Thy goodness and mercy our
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lips shall em- ploy ; We come with thanksgiving, thy love to pro - claim,
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John vi. 37.
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1. Listen to tho blessed invitation, Sweeter than the notes of angel-song,
2. Weary toiler, sad and heavy-laden, Joyfully the great salvation see,
3. Corae,ye thirsty,to the living waters,Hungry,come and on his bounty feed,
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Chiming softly with a heavenly cadence, Calling to the passing throng.
Close beside thee stands the Burden Bearer, Strong to bear thy load and thee.
Not thy fitness is the plea to bring him, But thy pressing utmost need.
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Him that cometh unto me, unto me, Him that cometh unto me,
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Him that cometh un- to me, un - to me, I will in no wise cast out.
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4 " Him that cometh," blind or maimed
or sinful.
Cometh for his healing touch divine,
For the cleansing of the blood so precious,
Prove anew this gracious line.
5 Coming humbly, daily to this Saviour,
. Breathing all the heart to him in
prayer; [mansions,
Coming some day to the heavenly
He will give thee welcome there.
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Mrs. Katk Sumnbr Burr. Wm. J. Kirkpatkick.
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1. Sound the trumpet loud and long, The
2. Blow the trumpet's joy -ful blast, Re -
3. Blow the trumpet, shout and sing, Let
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temple gates fling wide,
turn, ye wanderers, home ;
all the vales re - joice,
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Lo ! he comes, the Great, the Strong, In Zi - on to a - bide .
Your op - pres - sor's power is past, The Ju - bi - lee is come :
Let the hills and mountains ring, And ut - ter forth their voice :
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A man of sorrows he,
His throne secure shall be ;
Her walls in beauty shine
Not as in the former days
David's Son and Lord stiall reign,
Zion's bulwarks firmly stand,
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the former days,
the Lord shall reign,
they firmly stand,
man of sorrows he,
secure shall be;
in beauty shine ;
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Nations join to give him praise,
Speed the news o'er land and main,
Strong her great Deliverer's hand,
And bow th' ador-ing knee.
His peo - pie
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to give him praise,
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Deliverer's hand.
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Rev. John O. Fostkr, A. M.
Jho. R. Swinby.
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1. The Lord i* mv banner and the Lord is my King; We'll shout in his
2. The Lord is my Saviour, my Redeem - er from sin. The light of hifl
3 The Lord is my refuge when temptations a- rise, "When clouds of thick
4. From-the Rock that was smitten," that is higher than I," Come streams of sal-
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presence and his prais - es well sing: My Rock of Sal- vation, he is
presence makes me joy- ful with -in ; The sun- light of glo-ry has il-
darkness o - ver- sha - dow the skies ; "When tempests are Wowing and the
vation from the throne in the sky : Well hon - or the Saviour for his
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might - y to save From sin and temptation and from death and the grave.
lumined my soul, And-the gift of his Spirit makes me per - feet - ly whole,
dark billows roll ; I'm hid - ing in Je- sus, and have peace in my soul.
in - fi - nite love, And work till he calls us to his prais - es a- bove.
of his mer - cv and we'll trust
in his word,
Then we'll sing
Then we'll singofhis mercy and we'll trust in his word, Then we'll singof his mercy and we'll trust inhis word.
jah to the praise of the Lord.
And shout hal-le-lu-jah to the praise of the Lord, to the praise, to the praise of the Lord.
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W»l. J. KlRKPATRICK.
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was wan-der- ing and wea - ry When my Saviour came un- to me;
2. At first I would not hearken, And put off till the morrow ;
3. At last I stopped to list - en, His voice could not deceive me ;
4. He took me on his shoulder, And ten-der- ly he kissed me;
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For the ways of sin grew dreary, And the world had ceased to woo me : And I
But life be- gan to dark- en,
I saw his kind eyes glisten,
He bade my love be bold- er,
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And I was sick with sorrow ; Still I
So anxious to relieve me. I was
And said how he had missed me ; Then I
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thought I heard him say, As he came along his way, O wand'ring souls,
thought I heard him say, As he came along his way, come near me,
sure I heard him say, As he came along his way,
heard him sweetly say, As he went along his way, <*
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My sheep should never fear me,
My sheep should never fear me: I am the Shepherd true.
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6 Let us do, then, dearest brothers, [us.
What will best and longest please
Follow not the ways of others,
But trust ourselves to Jesus.
We shall ever hear him say,
As he goes along his way,
5 I thought his love would weaken,
As more and more he knew me ;
But it burneth like a beacon,
And its light and heat go thro' me.
And I ever hear him say,
As he goes along his way, -
Copyright, 1888. by Wk. J. E;&kpatkick.
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FANtnr J. Crosby.
J>CO. R. SWFHEY.
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1. Thine for-ev - er, gracious King! Safe I rest beneath thy wing.Whilo I
2. Thino for- or - er, gracious King! Now my trusting heart can sing : Thine for-
3. When the wares like mountains rise,When the clouds o'erspread the skies,Still I
4. Thine for-ev - er, owned and blest,Sweetly there my faith I rest; Thine for-
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hear thy voice di-vine Whis-per soft- ly, I am thine.
ev - er, praise to thee ! Thou hast paid the debt for me.
hear thy voice di- vine Whis-per soft - ly, I am thine.
ev - er, born of thee, Heir of im - mor - tal - i - ty.
Thine, be-
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cause thy word has said That for me . . . thy blood was shed ;
Thine, because thy word, thy word has said That for me thy blood, thy blood was shed ;
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Thine, be - cause to thee I came, Ask- ing mer - cy in thy name.
Thine, because to thee, to thee I came, Ask- ing mercy in thy name.
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Coryright, 1888, by Jno. R Bwency.
10
JJlrnDinfl wttlj rijrr.
J. Jackson.
Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
1. Wea-ry, oh, yes, thou art wea - ry, Bearing thy burden of sin ;
2. Lone- ly, oh, yes, thou art lone- ly, Plodding thy desolate way,
3. Troubled, oh, yes, thou art 'troubled ; Comfort has flown from thy breast ;
4. Wea- ry and lonely and trou - bled, Broken in spir- it and heart,
to
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Clouds of the night are above thee, Fear and temptation with - in.
Far from the arms that would shield thee, Far from the light and the day.
On - ly in Je- sus thy re - fuge, On - ly in him is thy rest.
Come to thy gracious Redeem - er : Child of his mer- cy thou art.
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Hear the sweet voice that is pleading with thee,
Pleading with thee, pleading with thee,
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Hear the sweet voice that is pleading with thee, Tenderly pleading with thee,
Plead - - - - ing with thee.
Copyright, 138S, by Wm. J. Ei&ktatrice.
(KooU ilrtoo.
11
E. E. Hewitt.
Jmo. R. Swenky.
1. Good news ! good news of a soul redeemed, A pen - i- tent for- giv - en ! Good
2. Good news ! good news that another heart Has learned redemption's story ; Good
3. Good news ! good news that another life Will show the power of Je - bus, Will
4. Good news! good news that another hand Will precious seed be sow- ing, An-
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news!
good news
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that an- oth - er friend is on the way to heav - en !
news
good news
that an - oth - er voice will sing his praise in glo - ry.
prove
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to lead straying feet Where living streams are flowing.
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Rejoice! rejoice! there's joy to-day In the land beyond the riv- er;
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J NO. R SWBHBY.
1. I have a gracious Master, He helps me ev'ry day, "When golden light is
2. I hare a Friend so faithful. So tender and so true : His love to me is
3. I have a mighty Saviour My utmost need to meet, His blood is perfect
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sparkling, When all the sky is gray; His teaching is so pa-tient: He
boundless, His power is boundless too ; He nev - er will forsake me, This
cleansing, I stand in him complete ; O Saviour, Friend almighty, I
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tells me what to do, And binds in his glad service My heart to his a- new.
precious truth I know; His word cannot be broken. And he has told me so.
long to love thee more, And better, sweeter praises Unceasingly out-pour.
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"Who would not know this Sav-iour, This Mas - ter and this Friend?
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Oh, will you not ac-cept him Whose love can nev - er end?
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1. Nearer to Jesus, his precious blood Resting upon me, a heal-ing flood,
2. Nearer to Jesus, that I may hear Each whispered counsel, each word of cheer,
3. Nearer to Jesus in sunshine bright, Coming still nearer in sorrow's night ;
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Cleansing me daily from sin's dark stain, So shall I ev- er new life ob- tain.
Hearing and heeding from hour to hour,Seeking,when tempted, his saving power.
When all that's earthly is growing dim, Upward, still upward, nearer to him.
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Nearer, nearer, nearer to thee, Saviour, dear Saviour, Oh, help me to be;
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Nearer, nearer, nearer, I pray, Draw me still nearer, nearer each day.
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Henry J. Taylor.
3}oi)fulli) Onttart.
Jno. R. Sweney.
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1. Marching togeth- er with banners so bright, Joyful-
2. Looking to Jesns, our Saviour and Guide, Joyful -
3. Nev - er discouraged, whatev- er be- fall, Joy- ful •
4. Marching togeth- er, u- nit - ed in love, Joy- ful -
ly onward we go;
ly onward we go ;
ly onward we go ;
ly onward we go;
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Sing- ing to Je - sus glad songs of delight, Joy-
-ful-ly onward we go.
Trusting the promise that he will provide, Joy-
ful-ly onward we go.
Knowing the Saviour will answer our call, Joy -
ful-ly onward we go.
Home to the mansions preparing a-bove Joy-
ful-ly onward we go.
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Marching to-day, marching to-day, Lov-ing-ly, joyful- ly, onward we go;
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Beau -ti- ful way, O beau - ti - ful way, Joy -ful-ly onward we go.
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Copyright, 1888, by Jno. R. B»en«j.
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1. Je-su»! dear and hallowed name, Fall- iug sweetly on my ear;
2. Jo - sus! Oh, what thrills of hope Lift my soul to no-ble life!
3. Jo - sus! wondrous power aud might Dwell within that sacred name ;
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Thee, a- bore all oth - er names, Doth my grateful heart re- vere.
Bless - ed tal - is-man of love With me through all earthly strife.
When I feel tempta - tion near, Then thy strength divine I claim.
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Pre-cious name! ho - ly name! Glo - ry is thine own;
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Life and mer - cy come to me Through thy grace a - lone.
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4 Jesus ! let me hear that name
In my hour of pain and grief,
Over all my troubled soul
Casting then its sweet relief.
5 Jesus! when I say farewell
To all else I hold most dear,
May that hallowed name of names
Fall upon my listening ear.
Copyright 1886, bj W* J. Kiupatuck
16
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FANHV J. CHOSBT.
Wll J. KlKXPATRICK.
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1. I redeemed thee, saith the Lord ; Oh, that voice of love profound !
2. I redeemed thee, saith the Lord, Echoed from the prophet's tongue ;
3. I redeemed thee, saith the Lord ;Lo! the mighty work is done!
4. I redeemed thee, saith the Lord ; Come and worship at his throne ;
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An - gel choirs in wonder heard, Listening a - ges caught the sound.
Man through grace shall be restored, Trusting Faith believed and sung.
Now fulfiled Je - hovah's word In the gift of Christ his Son.
Come, proclaim with one ac - cord, We are his and not our own.
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Sweetest words that ever came From the lips of truth di- vine,
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of truth divine,
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" I have called thee by thy name, I redeemed thee, thou art mine."
k called thee by thy name,
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17
i.fiziK Edwards.
Jno. R. Swbnkt.
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1. Sick and wea - r}', broken-heart-ed, Bowed with sor - row, guilt, and woo,
2. I have heard his in - vi - ta-tion, Yet I would not seek his face;
3. Still he calls me by his Spir - it, Bids me turn to him and live;
4. O my Saviour, help and lead me To the fountain filled with blood ;
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Where, oh, where but uu- to Je - sus Can a help - less wand'rer go ?
I have closed my heart against him, And re-fused his of- fered grace.
If by faith I now receive him, Oh, how free - ly he'll for -give.
Fold thy lov - ing arms around me, While I plunge beneath its flood.
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At his feet on bended knee, This my humble, earnest prayer shall be,
At his feet on bended knee,
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Saviour, look in ten-der mer-cy, — Have compas - sion, Lord, on me.
Saviour, look in ten - der mer - cy, — Have compassion. Lord, on me.
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Showers of BlessingS
Copjritfrt, 188*. by Am. K. S*e»«y.
18 Wuitins tov m*.
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1. I came to the fountain that cleanseth from sin, The life-giving fountain, where
2. He saw me approaching and tender- ly said, To purchase thy ransom my
3. I flew to his mer-cy, O joy-ful surprise, For lo, my Redeem- er had
4. And now in his presence I walk with delight, And feel his protection by
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millions have been ; I came in my weakness, o'erburdened with care, To
blood I have shed ; And if thou art will- ing just now to be- lieve, The
opened mine eyes ; I flew to the ref-uge no oth - er could give. And
I
day and by night; I think of the fountain, so precious and free, Where
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find my Redeemer and Saviour was there. Wait - - ing for me, ....
light of my Spirit thy soul shall receive,
faithfully promised for Jesus to live.
Jesus my Saviour was waiting for me. Waiting for me, waiting for me,
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wait - - ing for me, . . .
waiting for me, waiting for me.
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Je - - sus my Sav - iour is
Je-sus my Sav-iour is waiting for me,
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wait - ing for me ; . . . Still . . at the fount . . oft . . . would I
Jesus my Saviour is waiting for me ; Still a^the fount oft would I be, Still at the fount
C<4«Ttf". 1835, by Jho. R. Swnm.
Shafting for $tte.— concluded. 19
be ... . Where Je - - sus my Sav - iour is wait - ing for me.
oft would I be Where Jesus my Saviour is waiting for me, is waiting, is waiting for
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Martha J. Lankton.
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1. Tliank God for a perfect salvation, That makes me to-day what I am, —
2. He lifts me above the temptation? That once conld allure me to sin,
3. I live in the constant enjoyment of peace that no language can tell,
4. Praise God for a perfect salvation, My faith is unclouded and bright,
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A sane- ti- fied child of his mercy, Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb.
He saves me from all my transgressions, and cleanseth my spirit within.
Should trials in fu - ture a- wait me, I know with my soul 'twill be well.
My hope like an anchor is steadfast, My mansion of glory in sight.
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O rest, sweet rest, I rest in the arms of his love.
O rest, sweet rest.
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1. Glo - ry to Je - bus who died on the tree, Paid the great price that my
2. Once in my heart there was sin and despair, Now the dear Saviour him-
3. Come, then, ye wea- ry, who long to be free, Come to the Saviour, he
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soul might be free ; Now I can sing hal - le - lu - jah to
self dwelleth there, And from his pres - ence comes peace to my
wait - eth for thee ; Then with the ransomed this song you can
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Glo - ry ! he saves, he saves. Glo - ry ! he saves, glo - ry ! he
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Saves a poor sin - ner like me
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Glo - ry! he eaves,
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1. Are you wea - ry, sin - oppressed ? Give your heart to Je - bus;
2. Would you find sal - va - tion free? Give your heart to Je - sua;
3. Would you know redeem - ing love? Give your heart to Je - sua;
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From your bur - den would you rest ? Give your heart to Je - bus.
His for - ev - er you may be, Give your heart to Je - sua.
Would you find the joya a-bove? Give your heart to Je - sus.
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Are you will- ing now to go Where the cleansing wa-tereflow?
Would you now a bless - ing share ? Cast on him your weight of care ;
Now his pre- cious word l>elieve ; Now his of- fered grace receive ;
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You may there be white as 8now, Give your heart to Je - sua.
Seek him now by faith and prayer, Give your heart to Je - aua.
Wherefore still the Spir - it grieve ? Give your heart to Je - sua.
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Seek sal - va - tion while you may, Give your heart to Je - sua.
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22 s&avtbina ©n to t&* SfnstJom.
Emma M. Johnston.
Wm. J. KlRKTATRICKl
1. See the host of redeemed ones ad- vane - ing, Roll-ing on like a
2. At the head of this ar - my vie - to - rious There is One who can
3. Lo! the king- dom of Sa - tan is fall - ing, And shak-en the
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great, mighty flood ; Shield and sword in the sunlight are glancing, As they
know no dis - may ; For his march is both onward and glo - rious, And tri-
power of his sway, For the millions that sin was enthrall - ing, Are
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march to the kingdom of God !
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join - ing the victors to- day.
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Marching on,marching on to the king - dom
I marching on, marching on,
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"With ban-ner, with shout and with song, The redeemed of ev'ry land,
and with song,
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triumphant, hap- py band, Marching on to the kingdom of God.
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23
Jwo. R. 6w«wrr.
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1. Traveler, haste, the day is wan - ing, Soon its lat - est beam will get;
2. Thou wilt find no oth- er ref - uge, He a - lone has power to save ;
3. Do not wait un-til themor-row, It may dawn, but not for thee ;
4. Still thy long - reject- ed Sav - iour Bids thee ask him and re-ceive
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Haste where mer - cy now invites thee, And thy Lord is waiting yet.
From the dark - ness of the fu - ture, From the mid - night of the grave.
Now there's par - don at the fountain, Precious foun - tain, full and free.
All the bless - ings he has promised When repent - ant souls be- lieve.
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Come where mer - cy now invites thee, Traveler, haste, O haste a - way.
Come where mercy Traveler, haste, ^^
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24 Jftmt.g Waita to ?£?rlu 2>ou.
Rer. E. A. Hoffman. Wm. J. KirkFatric*.
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He can break the bands with- in, Je - sus waits to help you.
Per - feet free - dom you may have, Je - sus waits to help you.
He will lead you by the hand, Je - sus waits to help you.
Take a stand for right to - day, Je - sus waits to help you.
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Vic - to - ry! vie - to - ry! Glorious, glorious vie - to - ry!
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25
M. W. Mom*.
Jno. R. Swikit.
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L List- en to the voice of Je - sus As he calls you by your name :
2. Come thon, pilgrim on life's pathway, Come, your soul may find sweet rest ;
3. Wondrous lova ! dear pilgrim, listen ; Canst thou yet resist his call?
3. O how bless - ed shall your life be, Trusting in my Saviour, Friend ;
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He has prom- ised to redeem you, He for you from heaven came.
Ti8 for you the Saviour calleth, You may nes - tie in his breast.
Come and give to him your talents, Give your heart, your life, your all.
By his Spir - it he will lead you, Angels shall your wants attend.
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CHORUS.
Come . . and trust my Saviour, Give . . your life to him,
Come, O come ! Give, O give ^^
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He . . will ful - ly save you,
He will save,
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He . . will keep from sin.
He will keep, ^^
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26
W*mn& at W* Stot.
D; Y. Stephens.
Jno. R. SwBfnrr.
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1. In this sin- ful world I'm walk- ing Jesus is my Strength and Gnide,
2. Glonds disperse; the sun shines brightly, Flow 'rs along my palhway spring,
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And I know there's naught can harm me "While I'm walking at his side ;
Then my Saviour seems more precious, Prais- es un - to him I sing ;
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Though oft-times the storm-clouds gath - er, Wild wares beat and tempests roar,
Patient- ly a- while I'll tar - ry Till he calls me to come home,
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Je-sus fcy the hand doth lead me, And I'm safe for - er - er-more.
There I'll meet with many loved ones, Never more from them to roam.
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Walk - ing, walk - ing, Walk -ing at my Sav-iour's side;
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Nothing in the woild can harm me, While I'm walking at my Saviour's side.
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1. O sweet is the voice of my Shepherd, Who leadeth me day hy day,
2. When far from myShepherd I wandered, Alone on the mountain cold,
3. And tho' I may walk thro' the shadow,No e - vil can harm me there ;
4. O sweet is the voice of my Shepherd, No other so kind as he :
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Who cov-ers my life with his mer-cy, And loving -ly guides my way.
Ho carried me home from the darkness To rest in his own dear fold.
His rod and his staff are my com-fort, He maketh my soul his care.
Tho wonderful, wonder -ful Shepherd, Who laid down his life for me!
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D.S. — He feedeth his flock by the li - lies, In beauti- ful vales that grow.
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28
<Evntt to tfvtt.
Emma M. Johnston.
WjJ. J. KlRKPATRICK.
1. There's nothing like the old, old sto - ry, Grace is free, grace is free !
2. There's on- ly hope in trusting Je - sus, Grace is free, grace is free!
3. From age to age the theme is tell- ing, Grace is free, grace is free !
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Which saints and martyrs tell in glo - ry, Grace is free, grace is
From sin that doomed he died to free ns, Grace is free, grace is
From shore to shore the strains are swelling, Grace is free, grace is
free!
free!
free!
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It brought them thro* the flood and flame, By it they fought and overcame,
Who would not tell the sto - ry sweet Of love so wondrous, so complete,
And when that time shall cease to be, And faith is crowned with victo - ry,
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And now they cry thro' his dear name, Grace is free, grace is free !
And fall in rap-ture at his feet, Grace is free, grace is free!
Twill sound thro' all e - ter - ni - ty, Grace is free, grace is free !
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Opjrrtfht, 1888, by Wm. J. Kisxtatuck.
JTOr Sfeatifour IJrrn'ouo.
29
Jnq. R. Swknky.
- / I have found the Saviour precious, And I love him more and more;
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I I am read - y, if he calls me, In the bat - tie front to stand ;
have found the Saviour precious, And I find him precious still ;
I have found the Saviour precious, And, wherev - er I maj go,
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He has rolled a- way my bur- den, And my mourning days are o'er;
All my life is con - se- crat - ed To his
I will bear the roy - al standard, And ita col-ors I will show;
I am read - y — yes, and waiting — To ful -
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service and his will. I have ta - - - ken up the cross, And will
fil my Lord's command. I haTe taken up the cross, And will nev-er lay it down, I have
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taken up the cross, And will ney-er lay it down Till
sec his face in glo - ry, Till I
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glo ry, And re - ceive a star- ry crown
3 I have found the Saviour precious ;
Hallelujah ! praise his name !
Ti> a mansion in his kingdom
Through his grace the right I claim.
I have found the Saviour precious ;
He has proved my dearest Friend ;
And my faith can trust his promise
Of protection to the end.
Copyright, 18??, Vt ■»*»■ R. Swttwj.
30
I toill (Go to 3kaufl fiotu.
E. E. H«wrrr.
Jno. R. Swbnet.
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1. I will go to Je-sus now, while the Ho - ly Spir-it calls, On my
2. I will go to Je-sus now; need I question him or doubt? Here's the
3. I will go to Je-sus now; 'tis the glo - ry of his name That he
4. I will go to Je-sus now, for the welcome feast is spread, Angel
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heart his in - vi - ta- tion like the evening dewdrop falls ;
faith - ful word of prom-ise, "I will nev - er cast thee out;"
saves the ''chief of sinners," that to seek the lost he came;
harps ring out in rapture when they live who once were dead ;
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seek the cleansing fountain that is o - pen now for me, I will
trust him, trust him wholly, whatso - ev - er may op- pose, There is
sto - ny heart is bro- ken when his outstretched hands I see, Wounded
Shepherd is re - joic - ing e'en one wand'rer to re- store ; He will
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go to Je - 8U8 now, he is wait-ing to re-ceive; Praise the
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Lord for free sal - va-tion, where the blood-stained banner waves; Oh, this
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Mis* Malonbt. Adam Gmtk.
1. Just beyond the rolling riv - er, I've a home all lair and bright; Angels
2. Tho' the pathway lies thro' sorrow, Dangers all along the way ; Oh, there
3. Of- ten sad a- long the journey, Thorns oppress my weary feet ; Yet my
I !
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guide me safely over, Where they're clothed in robes of light. There bright sunbeams
is a bright to-morrow, Perfect bliss and endless day ; For we'll meet with many
watchword shall be onward, For my resting-place is sweetisoon I'll drop this robe of
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pathway, Beams of pure eternal love, And sweet flowers bloom immortal, In the
lov'dones\Vhohavecross'dthepathbefore,Singwith them thesongsimmortal.On that
sadness,Sing no more earth's pilgrim song,Strike a higher note of gladness,Gather'd
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pilgrim's home above. Hark ! I hear the angels calling ; Yes, they're calling me a-
glad and happy shore,
with a holy throng.
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Sstn& Out tt)» HCfltit atUJ ffirutft. 33
"O send out thy light and thv truth: let them lead me."
F. G. Burroughs. P*alm xliii. 3. Wm J. KiRKrATRiCK.
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1. Send out thy light and truth, O Lord, Let them our leaders be,
2. Send out thy light and truth, O Lord,Whcresin'sdark shadows fall ;
3. Send out thy light and truth, O Lord, The tidings glad to spread,
4. Send out thy light and truth, O Lord, To speed that glorious day
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To guide us to thy ho - ly hill.Where we shall worship thee ;
A - rouse the soldiers of the cross To heed the trumpet's call ;
Till by those sweet e - vangel-tones, All nations shall be led;
When all the ransomed shall delight Thy precepts to o - bey ;
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Send out thy light o'er land and sea, Till every heart shall bow to thee.
Send out thy truth where error reigns, And cleanse away its crimson stains.
Send out thy light, O beauteous Star, And beam upon the isles a - far.
Send out thy truth, O Word di - vine, Till every blood-bought soul is thine.
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Send out thy light, Thy light and truth, O Lord.
Send out thy light,
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Showers of Blessing-Q,
C<^7iijht. 1888. by Wm. J. Kauimix
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34
E. A. Barnes.
Cfmr Iff fUfr in tfjr Sou.
"He that hath the Son hath life." — 2 John 5: 13. Jno. R. Swknbt.
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1. Finding in Je - sua a pres - ent help ; Look- ing to Je - bus while
2. Clinging to Je - sus in faith and love, Hav - ing in Je - sua a
3. Hav- ing in Je - sus a bless- ed hope, Trust- ing in Je - sus while
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ing a- long : Sure- ly, my brothers, we will sing on our way, With
fnge so strong : Surely, my brothers, we will sing and rejoice, With
ing a- long ; Sure- ly, my brothers, we will sing to his name, With
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for the theme of our song. There is
for the theme of our song,
for the theme of our song.
life, life in the Son,
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There is life in the cru - ci - fied One
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Copyright. \£S8, by Jno R.
Wt)ttt la Cljt? So til *
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Martha J. Lankton.
Arthur J. Smith.
1. Oft hast thou heard a voice that said, In tones that wer« soft and low, Thy
2. Oft hast thon heard a warning voice, That urged thee to fly from sin, To
3. Oft hast thou heard a tender voice,When troubled and care-oppressed, And
4. Oft hast thou heard a grieved, sad voice, Entreating thee o'er and o'er ; And
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Saviour has loved and loves thee yet, Then why wilt thou slight him so?
open the door you long have closed, And welcome the Saviour in.
then, like a wea - ry child, hast sighed In Jesus to find a rest.
if thou refuse to hear it now, Perhaps it will come no more.
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Where is thy soul ? where is thy soul ? Where is thy soul to-night ? That
4th «. Yield to him now, yield to him now, Give him thy soul to-night ; That
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voice pleads on, pleads patiently on, Oh, where is thy soul to - night?
voice pleads on, pleads patiently on, Oh, give him thy soul to - night?
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Copyright, 1888, by W« J. IiuiiiuA.
36
&t>r EotrO XttCanrtfj.
E. A. Barnes.
Jno. R. Swenby.
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1. Je- sus reigns, in all his glo - ry, 'Mid the shining courts above ;
2. Je- sus reigns, the Prince of heaven, And the heir to joys untold;
3. Je- sus reigns, in light e - ter- nal, And a - raid the sainted throng ;
4. Je- sus reigns, as our Re- deemer, As the Son, who came to save ;
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And the King
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"The Lord . . . reign - eth, Let the earth re - joice!
The Lord reign - eth, Let the earth re - joice !
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The Lord . . . reign -eth, Let the earth . . re - joice!
The Lord reign - eth, Let the earth re - joice !
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Copyright, 1S38, by Jno. R. Sw»ney.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
KaUg tot tftt mfflftt. 37
Wm. J. K.IRKFATMCK.
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1. Sol-diers recruiting iu the ranks of the Lord, Fall in - to line,
2. There is a bat- tie to he fought in the right, Fall in - to line,
3. Earnest the conflict, needing brave men and strong, Fall in - to line,
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fall in -to line; Gird on the ar-mor, both the shield and the sword,
fall in - to line ; And we can win it if we strike in our might,
fall in - to line; We will not fait- er though the struggle be long,
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Ral- ly, then; rally, then; ral- ly in your might; God is call-ing you.
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88 i mu eutifl to m et*0».
Martha J. Lawkton. Wm. J. Kirrfatricx.
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1. I will cling to the cross where I first found rest, And proclaim to the world its
2. I will cling to the cross, my Redeemer's cross, When the storm and the winds are
3. I will cling to the cross where my burden fell, And the day-star was bright a-
4 I will turn to its light in the hour of death,With a faith which will falter
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sto - ry;
sweep- ing ;
bove me,
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I will cling to the cross, for my hope is there, And its
For I know that he looks from the heavenly hills, And a
And a sweet, gen- tie voice in my heart I heard, And it
Then at home with the blest, in my Fa- ther's house, Of the
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banner shall be my glo - ry.
watch o'er my soul is keeping,
whispered, my child, I love thee,
cross I will sing for - ev - er.
1
I will cling
to the cross
till my
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; Cling to the cross, cling to the cross,
is won ; Cling, I'll cling to the cross, to the cross, Cling, I'll cling to the cross, to the cross
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Copyright, IMS, by Wm. J. KnurrjTRioK.
X torn ®Un& to tt)t worn.
INCLUDED
.39
I will cling to the cross till my work is done, Then rest in the fields of glory.
fLHjmn to tfte flfrfntts.
Rer. Jos. H Martin, D. D.
Wm. J. KlRKFATXICK.
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1. All-glorious God and King, Thou everlasting One, To thee our song of
2. One God, and One a- lone, The sacred, blessed Three, Ex- alt - ed on thy
3. Almighty God, Most High, Low at thy feet we fall, Thy name we bless and
4. By ransomed saints in heaven, And all th'angelic host, Be glo - ry to the
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praise we bring, The Father, Spir - it, Son. We'll praise thee, bless thee,
ho - ly throne, We laud and worship thee.
mag - ni - fy, Con-fess thee Lord of alL
Father given, The Son and Ho - ly Ghost.
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worship and a-dore, Father, Son, and Spir - it, For - ev - er - more.
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Ctye ILisW of ILtfe.
E. A. Barnes.
JwO. R. SWBNET.
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1. The light is here, the blessed light, The shadows lift and take their
2. The light is pure, the light is free, It shines for all, that all may
3. The light a - bides in him a - lone, As by his word so sweetly
4. The light is o'er the upward way, It shineth on to per- feet
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flight ; And thus, to guide our steps a - right, "We
see ; And oh, 'tis sweet beyond de - gree, The
shown ; And thus in faith from yonder throne, We
day ; And we are safe when we o - bey The
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hear the Saviour
voice that still is
hear the Saviour
voice that still is
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41
Wll, J. KlRKPATRICK.
1. Out in the -wide world, out in its strife, Out in the whirl of it3
2. Out in the wide world, out in its night, Car - ry the Bi - ble, the
3. Out in the wide world go in his might, Go with your armor on,
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bus - y life, Take this old sto - ry, God's loving call, Won- derful
book of light ; Give them the sunshine, light from above, Take the good
strong and bright, Follow the Mas- ter where'er you may, Filled with his
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gos-pel! Christ died for all. Souls are per- ishing out in the world,
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Spir- it, oh, work and pray.
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There let the banner of Christ be unfurled, O - ver the wa-
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<Outi>atiJ.
G. K. Thompsow.
M. D. KlKKPATRICK.
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1. There's a robe and a palm for you : If you work with the day, ere its
2. There's a prize when the race is run : If you strive with your might for the
3. There's a crown which the Lord will give: If redeemed you shall stand in the
4. O be strong in the Lord our King ! If you trust in his word, that so
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light fades a - way, And are found with the tried and true, There's a
just and the right, Pressing on till the goal is won, There's a
midst of the land, Where the souls of the blest shall live, There's a
oft you have heard,There's a song that you all may sing ; O be
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Onward now, onward now, Oh, be read-y,
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prize when the race is run.
crown which the Lord will give.
Strong in the Lord Our King ! for Tou- Onward, onward, onward, onward,
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brave and steady ! Onward now, Onward now, Onward, soldiers alL
onward, onward,
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Draft) nnH DrinU ftnrto.
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43
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Jno. R. Swenky.
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1. Through thy all - a- toning mer- i$, In thy ho - ly name a- lone,
2. Hear the prayers that now are rising On the wings of faith to thee ;
3. We are look - ing, waiting, longing, For a deep - er work with- in ;
4. May thy grace be with us ev - er, In thy mer - cy may we hide,
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Weak and help - less, yet be-liev- ing, Lord, we come be- fore thy throne.
Feed our souls that now are hungry With the bread of life so free.
For a per - - feet con- se- era - tion Of our hearts from ev - 'ry sin.
And, through all our journey homeward, Be thou still our Shield and Guide.
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Let thy bless - ing rest up- on us, Like the ear - - ly morning dew ;
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From the well . of thy salva-tion May we draw and drink anew.
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Copyright, 1888, by Jno. R. Swwmj.
44 u&g 2Lt(jt)t awBr Sons.
Emma M. Johnston. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
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1. Why should life a weary journey seem? Je-sus is my light and song!
2. What though foes at ev'ry step I meet? Je-sus is my light and song!
3. When I come to Jordan's rolling tide Je-sus is my light and song!
4. When my feet shall press the other shore Je- sus is my light and song !
Why should I my cross a burden deem ? Je- sus is my light and song !
What though snares are ready for my feet ? Je- sus is my light and song !
When the waves like mountains override, Je-sus is my light and song!
When life's pilgrimage at last is o'er, Je-sus is my light and song !
All my way is marked by love divine ; Round my cross the rays of glory shine ;
He was first of all to tread the way, He was first to battle in the fray ;
Thro'the flood his form shall still be near.Thro' the tide his voice shall sweetly cheer;
Thro' e- ternal years my song shall be Of his love that set the sinner free,
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Christ himself compan- ion is of mine, — Je- sus is my light and
Now on him my ev - 'ry hope I stay, — Je-sus is my light and
I shall Jordan breast without a fear, — Je- sus is my light and
Love that gained the victo-ry for me; Je-sus is my light and
song!
song!
song!
song!
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CHORUS. ! 3 , ^ *J
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Jesus is my light, Jesus is my light,
Jesus is my light and song,
my light and song,
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Jesus is my light, Jesus is my light, Jesus is my light and song.
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Rat Palmer.
C. C. McCabe's Battle Hymn of Missions. Tune, WIMBORNE.
1. E - ter - nal Father, thou hast said, That Christ all glory shall ob - tain ;
2. We wait thy triumph, Saviour King; Long ag-es have prepared thy way;
3. Thy hosts are mustered to the field;"The Cross! the Cross!" the battle-call;
4. On mountain tops the watch-fires glow, Where scattered wide the watchmen stand;
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That he who once a suff-'rer bled Shall o'er the world a conqu'ror reign.
Now all abroad thy ban- ner fling, Set time's great battle in ar - ray.
The old grim towers of darkness yield, And soon shall totter to their fall.
Voice echoes voice, and onward flow The joyous shouts from land to land.
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5 O fill thy Church with faith and power, | 6 Come.Spirit.make thy wonders known,
Bid her long night of weeping cease ; I Fulfil the Father's high decree ;
To groaning nations haste the hour Then earth, the might of hell o'erthrown,
Of life and freedom, light and peace. I Shall keep her last great jubilee.
46
iFloto ©n.
Fanny J.Crosbt.
Jno. R. Swbnbt.
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1. Flow on, thou sparkling riv - er, Whose waters glad and free, In
2. Flow on, thou sparkling riv - er, Through summer's endless day ; Thy
3. Flow on, thou sparkling riv - er, Where He, our Saviour King, Be-
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all their tran- quil beau - ty, Our wait- ing eyes shall see, A-
fields are clad in ver-dure That nev - er knows de-cay; The
yond the si - lent val - ley His faith - ful ones will bring ; The
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mid yon cloud- less re- gion, So love - ly, bright, and fair; Flow
tree of life bends o'er thee Its fruit - ful branches fair ; Flow
cross laid down for - ev - er, The crown we then shall wear ; Flow
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Flow on - - - ward peace - - ful-ly, Onward in thy
Flow on- ward in thy beau- ty, on- ward in thy beau- ty.
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We are com - ing
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joy - ful - ly, (
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Com- ing to that land of pure de-]
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Rev. Alfred J. Hough. Jno R. Swbnbt.
1. Saviour. I have heard thee pleading, Passionate- ly in - ter- ceding,
2. Thou didst stoop in thy compassion To be found in human fashion,
3. Moved by love di- vine and tender, Thou didst joyful - ly sur-ren-der
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Seen thy great heart broken, bleeding, All for me, all
And en- dure thy nameless pas-sion All for me, all
Pal - ac - es of rest and splendor All for me, all
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for me ;
for me ;
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Lo, I come, the past la-menting, For the wast- ed years
In thy name I come be-liev-ing, Of thy grace with joy
Now my soul to life a-wak-ing Finds her highest joy
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And my life henceforth pre- sent- ing
And the world be- hind me leav-ing,
Bonds that bound her, and for- sak - ing
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All
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'Neath the cross I see thee bending,
To the place of skulls ascending,
None attending, none befriending,
All for me, all for me ;
Now my heart with thy life beating
To each cross shall give glad greeting,
While my lips are still repeating
All for thee, all for thee.
Copyright, 1888, ky Jno.
I
In thy Father's glory sharing,
And the crown of ages wearing.
Thou art now a home preparing
All for me, all for me ;
With the souls of thy befriending,
Saved from sorrow never-ending,
Shall my song be heard ascending
All for thee, all for thee.
Fanxy J. Crosby.
3 MUatuto Krfttjje. 49
Wm, J KlRKPATRICK.
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1. I have found a bless- ed ref- uge From the storm- y waves that roll ;
2. I have found a lov-ing Saviour At the pre - rious gate of prayer;
3. I have found the crimson waters; They have washed away my sin;
4. In the cross of my Redeem- er Shall my glo - ry ev - er be,
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I have found abless-ed ref-uge, And an an - chor for my soul.
How he looked and smiled upon me, As he bade me welcome there.
I have found the ho - ly rap-ture Of a con -stant peace within.
In the cross of mv Redeem - er, Where he shed his blood for me.
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am hid - ing in the Rock .... That for-
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in the Rock That for - evermore shall stand, And I rest beneath its
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Showers of £/essing-D
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Wnitins till &t mull appear.
Frank Gould.
J no. R. Swenht.
1. The Lord in his word has commanded That faithful I ev - er must be ;
2. My lamp must be careful- ly guarded, That Je-sus its lus-tre may see;
3. Perhaps he may come at the midnight, Perhaps at the dawniDg of day ;
4. By grace he shall find me still watching, And clothed in the garment so fair,
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And now I am waiting the Bridegroom, Whenever he call - eth for me.
For, though I am sure of his com- ing, I know not how soon it will be.
But I must be read-y to meet him, — His summons admits no delay.
With-a garment his love has provid - ed For all at the marriage to wear.
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Waiting till He shall appear, My lamp burning brightly and clear ;
shall appear, yes, brightly and clear;
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My watch I will keep, nor slumber nor sleep ; I'm waiting till he shall appear
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Fm Waitina for £ijre.
51
Mrs. R. N. TtTRNi
Wm. J. Kirk Patrick.
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1. O, why dost thou linger so long Out- side in the danger and cold ?
2. The light streameth out from the door, Behold it and en- ter and live!
3. Who comes to the fold of my care Shall drink from the fountain of joy,
4. Then come without waiting or doubt, Bring all of your burdens to me ;
0* . h 13.*
Come home to the shel- ter and warmth, Come home to the joy of the fold.
The ser- vice of love is most sweet; And life ev- erlast- ing I give.
And works of de - vo- tion and love His heart and his hands shall employ.
There's rest in the shelter of home. There's rest and thers's comfort for thee.
Come home,
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home, I am calling to-day; Come home, I am waiting for thee;
am waiting for thee ;
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Come home, come home, to the arms of my love, I am waiting, waiting for thee.
fl of my love, I am waiting, waiting for thee.
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Copyright, 1886. by Wm J. Kikkpatkick.
52
& pUflrCm'a Sons.
Barnes
Wm J. Kirkpatrick.
Sorrow here is not a stranger. Care ap - pears with ev'ry da}r ;
And I meet with sin and danger As I walk the pilgrim's way.
2 ( Storms in life are oft prevailing, And the sha - dows often fall ;
' ( Still, with Christian zeal unfail-ing, I would meet and brave them all
1
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Saviour, keep thy cross before me, Thus by faith thy presence show ;
Saviour, be a Rock to hide me, And to me thy grace bestow ;
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Saviour, keep
Saviour, be
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its shadow o'er me, While a pil - grim here below :
a Star to guide me, While a pil - grim here below :
Saviour, keep
Saviour, be a Star to guide
its shadow o'er me, While a pil - grim, while a
me, While a pil - grim, while a
pil -grim here be - low.
while a pilgrim, While a pilgrim here below
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Hope and peace in thee possessing,
By the Word that is divine;
And thy holy name confessing,
Faith is in this song of mine.
Saviour, help me tell thy story,
Thus the precious seed to sow;
|: Saviour, help me sing thy glory,
While a pilgrim here below. :||
Oopynckt, 1888, by Wm. J.
Ei)t iWaatrr la eaUCnir.
H. Stok
1. Thf Master is culling for you, dear friend, The Master is calling for
•2. He rails by his Word unto you, dear friend. His Word which has come from a-
3. He calls by his Spir- it to you. dear friend, His Spirit is moving your
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you ; You have wandered away, — Won't you come back to-day ? Come
bove, Won't you heed it to-day ? Won't you come to him, say? Come
heart ; Won't you yield to him now? Wou't you here make your vow, For
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back to the good and the true. Come, the dear Master is call - ing,
back to the heart of his love,
heaven at once you will start.
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Copyright, 1*88, by Jjro. R. Swistt.
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He calls by his providence, too, dear
friend,
In ways which have sorrows untold ;
Though your spirit may sigh,
Let your fond heart reply,
Dear Lord, I'll return to thy fold.
The Master is calling you all. dear
The Master is calling us, too ; [friends,
We have wandered away,
Let us come back to-day,
Come back to the good and the true.
P. B. " Wherefore he is able to save them to the uttermost." — Heb. vii. 25. P.
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BlLHORN.
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1. The Saviour is my all in all, He is ray constant
2. His Spir- it gives sweet peace within, And bids all care de -
3. And whatso - ev - er I may ask, To glo - ri - fy his
4. Oh, praise the Lord, my soul, rejoice, Give thanks unto thy
theme !
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name,
God!
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By sim - ply trusting in his word He keeps me pure and clean.
He fills my soul with righteousness, And pu - ri - fies the heart.
The Fa - ther free - ly gives to me, Since Christ the Saviour came.
"Who took thee in thy sin - fulness, And cleansed thee by his blood !
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1. Take the word and sow it well In the Master's field, Let your days be
2. Go where all is dark to-day Gospel light to shed, And to all that
3. Take and bear the gospel hope Over land and wave, Tell the glo - ry
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freely spent 'Mid its precious yield ; Gladly reap what others sow,
hunger now Take the liv - ing bread ; Tell the mission of his life,
of his name,That a - lone can save ; Sow and reap with ready hand,
As you pass a - long, And amid your gospel work Lift a prayer and song.
And 'tis sweetly told, Bring the erring and the lost To the Master's fold.
Work in faith and love, Gather in the many sheaves For the Lord above.
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John 13 : x.
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Do you think that my Saviour will leave me? His kindness, oh, say,will it fail?
Do you think he is ever discouraged,While bringing his "little flock" home?
Oh, I know that my dear Saviour loves me, Because he has wakened my love,
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Do you think that his arm will grow weary? The light of his countenance pale?
He has promised that never, oh! never, Shall those be cast out who will come.
So I know he will never forsake me, — His will is to bring me above.
He will fail me, no, nev - er ! I may trust him for - ev - er, Oh,
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3Wg &aU0 are smraO.
57
Henrietta E. Blair.
Wm. J. KlRKPATKICK.
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1. My sails arc spread to meet the gale, O glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah '
2. He stills the waves on ocean's breast, O glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah !
3. The towering hills are drawing near, O glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah !
4. Farewell, farewell to ev - 'ry care, O glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah !
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My trus - ty pi - lot will not fail, O glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah !
He lulls my troubled thoughts to rest, O glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah !
The dis - tant sounds of joy I hear, O glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah !
My home, my home, I'll soon be there! O glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah !
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I hear his voice in sweet command While at the helm I see him stand
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Lizzie Edwards.
Erratuitfl JfovtHtv SuiaD.
Jno. R. Swkney.
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1. We sing of the joys that a- wait us, When victors thro' Jesns we stand
2. "We sing of the harps that are swelling The praise of our Saviour above,
3. We sing of the friends that are waiting And watching the sound of the oar
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Arrayed in the bean- ti - ful garments Laid up in Immanu - el's land ;
And numberless millions in cho - rus Re- peating his wonderful love ;
When anchors our boat in the harbor Where sorrow and tears are no more ;
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But oh, if our eyes could be o-pened. That land for a moment to see,
But oh, if one chord of their mu- sic Could burst on us here as we roam,
But oh, when we step from our moorings, And gaze on that region so fair,
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Our souls would be lost in its brightness, And long from this world to be free.
Our souls in the fulness of rapture Would long for the glory of home.
Well shout u hallelu - j ah to Je- sus," Who brought us so tenderly there.
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Near - - er, yes, near- er we come, Nearer the realms of day ; The
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fcrraluiifl jfottbiv atoas*— concluded. 69
clouds that hung darkly around us Are breaking for-ev - er a - way.
©nig tf)t 3LotfJ can Sfeattefo.
Edw. A. Barnes
Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
1. Let the path be bright, with sunny skies, Let joy fade not a - way,
2. Let the earth bestow its wealth and pride, Let fame its laurels bring,
3. Let the sweetest hopes be giv - en here, Let all be one bright day,
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Let the home be dear with ten - der ties, And yet, how sweet to say,
Let the dear- est wish be grat - i - fied, And yet, how sweet to say,
Let the heart be glad and full of cheer, And yet, how sweet to 6ay,
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60 ©fcfnft of tf)t Wovk to oe ©one.
Emma M. Johnston.
Wm. J. KlRKPATMCK.
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1. Oh, think of the work to be done From dawn to the setting of sun ;
2. Oh, think of the work to be done From dawn to the setting of sun;
3. Oh, think of the time as it flies, From dawn to the setting of sun,
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While we loiter and stand, all over the land, Oh. think of the work to be done !
Can we loiter and stand while over theJaud We know there is work to be done?
Of the gifts we might use, the gifts we abuse, — Oh, think of the time as it flies!
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There are sinners to point to the Saviour, The homeless to tell of a home, And a-
There are foes in the field right before us, And Satan is leading them on, But
For the moments return to us nev- er, The gifts will be taken away, And the
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way on the wild, barren mountain Are helpless and weak ones who roam. Then
if we are faithful and earnest, The conflict shall surely be won. Then
talents rolled up in a napkin Will crumble and fall to decay. Then
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Jko. R. Swbnby.
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1. What- so- ev - cr bur- den presses on thy heart, Take it to thy Saviour,
2. What- so- ev - er plea thou bringest in his name, Oh, the precious promise,
3. What- so- ev - er work thv hand may find to do For our loving Mas- ter,
4. What- so- ev - er bid- ding find we in his word, Whatsoev - er pre- cept
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service good and true, Faithful be and earnest ; "do it with thy might,"
of our blessed Lord, He who giveth ev - er strength as needs each day
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D.S. — Oh, the love of Je - sus ! Oh, his grace divine !
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Take it to thy Saviour, he will help and cheer. Whoso - ev - er cometh
Pray, the Father hears thee, and will answer still.
Work while sunshine lingers, soon will come the night.
Surely he will make us a- ble to o - bey.
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Kingdom, power and glory, Lord, be ev- er thine.
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Priscilla J. Owens.
CJK fLiflljts of ?L?omr.
Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
81
Question in italics responses in roman type
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1. Steersman, steersman, the channel 8 rough and dark, The waves roll high,the
2. Steersjnan, steersman, the stars are wrapped in mist. The Pol- ar star still
3. Steersman, steersman, how wild the tempest raves! The floods may swell, but
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wind* aweap 6y, iVbw whither speeds thy bark ? Now whither speeds thy barkt
beams a - far On hills of am - e- thyst, On hills of am - e- thyst.
all is well, While Jesus walks the waves, While Jesus walks the waves.
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Sail - ing, sail - ing, to reach a glorious home, Tho' storms assail we
Sail - ing, sail - ing, to find a bet- ter land. No wind that blows our
Sail - ing, sail - ing, to find a happier shore, A pathway bright shines
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dare the gale, For Je - sns bids us come. Sail - - ing o'er the
hope o'erthrows, While Christ waits on the strand,
through the night,Where friends have gone before. Sail - inz> saU - in8»
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beyond the billows' foam, We see the lights of home.
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SEMI-CHORUS
CHORUS.
T. E. Pkfkins.
SEMI-CHORUS.
1. WeVe'list
2. We've girc
3. We'll stan
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ed in a ho - ly war. Battling for the Lord ! E - ter - nal
2. We've girded on our armor bright, Battling for the Lord ! Our Captain's
3. We'll stand like heroes on the field, Battling for the Lord ! And no - bly
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life, our guiding star, Battling for the Lord ! Well work till Jesus comes,
word our strength and might, Battling for the Lord !
fight, but never yield, Battling forthe Lord !
We'll work till
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4 Though sin and death our way oppose,
Battling for the Lord !
Through grace we'll conquer all our foes,
Battling for the Lord !
5 And when our glorious war is o'er,
Battling for the Lord !
We'll shout salvation evermore,
Battling for the Lord !
Coprrlgfc* b;T I
64
mvutzbiuvttH, WboUzbtavttH.
Frances Ridley Havbrgal.
Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
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1. True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful and loyal, King of our lives, by thy
2. True-hearted, whole-hearted! Fullest allegance Yeilding henceforth to our
3. True-hearted ! Saviour, thou knowest our story ; Weak are the hearts that we
4. True-hearted ! Saviour, beloved and glorious, Take thy great power, and
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Strong in thy strength, we will battle for thee.
Free - ly and joy - ous- ly now would we bring. Peal out the watchword,
Heal them, and cleanse them from sin and deceit.
Free - ly surrendered, and wholly thine own.
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James Nicholson
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1. Our Je - sus says that he will come To gath - er home his own,
2. That this may be our hap- py lot, Let us be on our guard,
3. The fool - ish ones, with lamps gone out, Too late their oil would buy,
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he'll say, "I know you not," When once the door is barred.
at midnight comes the shout, Behold ! the Bridegroom's nigh.
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Then we'll watch . . .for the Bridegroom, Watch, watch, watch,
Then we'll watch for the Bridegroom, Watch while our lamps we trim ;
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Then we'll watch for the Bridegroom, And with him enter in.
Then we'll watch for the Bridegroom,
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4 Oh, when we hear the Bridegroom's
At morning or at night, [cry,
May all our hopes on Christ rely,
And all our lamps be bright.
5 And when we join the blood-washed
And sing the song divine, [throng,
Thisstrain shall burst from every tongue,
The glory, Lord, be thine.
Copyright In "Oo*!ly Pe»rl»," by Jem* 3. Hooo.
66
QZbtvt gou f&ag UtsL
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1. Hast - en, ye wea- ry, why do you lin - ger ? Wa - ters are flow-ing that
2. Hast -en, ye wea-ry, green are the pastures Where your Redeemer will
3. Come to the banquet he is prepar - ing, Un - der his ban - ner you
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spar-kle for you, Close by the way- side, cool and refresh- ing;
bid you re -pose; Great are the mer- cies, rich are the blessings,
hen shall re-cline; There on his bo-som he will en-fold you,
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Come, and your vigor and strength renew. There you may rest, happy and blest,
Fall - ing in love till your cup o'erflows.
Causing his light in your soul to shine.
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3Jr#u0 to a Urtctouo iFrftnfc.
67
Ret. Flisita Albright Hoffman.
Wm. J K.IRKTATRICK.
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1. Jesus is a precious friend: oh, so kind and true! Full of tenderness and
2. Jesus is ray dearest friend, and he walks with me As I journey in the
3. Jesus is the sinner's friend, and he died for me, And redeemed me by his
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sym- pa - thy ; In the time of woe and care he my grief will share, For he
nar- row way ; Ho assures me I am his, and bestows his peace, So I'm
wondrous grace ; And will lead me by the hand to the better land, Where I
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is a loving friend to me. O this precious, precious friend,
happy in his love each day. 0n whose goodness I depend,
hope to see him face to face.
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And in dying ransomed me, And will love me,yes,love me Thro' all eternity.
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1. Hark, I hear the gos - pel arm - y, As they grandly move along ;
2. Hark, I hear the gos - pel arm - y. And their shining armor see ;
3. Hark, I hear the gos - pel arm - y,With their legions strong and trae ;
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And the Lord of life and glo- ry, Is the captain of the tkrong !
Onward, gainst the hosts of e- vil, They are marching val- iant - ly !
And the ranks are ev - er swelling, And the banners bright to view !
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Not for earthly power or hon- or, They are moving on the foe ;
Now I hear the shonts of triumph Mingled with the trumpet's sound !
They will ne'er give up the struggle, Till the vie- to - ry is won !
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But to conquer all for Je- sus,Who has loved the sin- ner so.
Ev - en where the foe is strongest, They will make it holy ground.
They will take the world for Jesus, — They are grandly marching on!
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Hark! hark: I hear the gos- pel ar- my, Marching on to vie - to - ry.
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( Will you go to Je - sus now, dear friend ? He is calling you to-day ; >
( Will you seek the bright and better land, By" the true and living way ? >
2 i Would you know the Saviour's boundless love, And his mercy rich and free ? )
* Will you seek the saving, cleansing blood, That was shed for you and me. J
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I will, I will! by the grace of God", I will ; I will go to Jesus now ; I will
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heed the gospel call, For the promise is for all ; I will go to Je- sus now.
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3 Will you consecrate your life to him, 4 Will you follow where the Master
To be ever his alone ?
And your loving service freely yield.
To the King upon his throne.
Choosing only his renown, [leads.
Will you daily bear the cross for him,
Till he bids you wear the crown ?
C«|ijri;ht, 1^«8, bj Wm. J. Kiujatmol.
70
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" Prayer was made without ceasing of the church unto God for him."
J. E. Rankin. D. D. Acts xii. 5. E. S. Lorenz.
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1. I need the prayers of those I love, I need the sweet, sweet feeling, That
2. Of those I love the prayers I need, They know my wants and ailings ; They
3. Of those I love I need the prayers, "Whene'er God's throne addressing; Twill
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know the way to in - tercede For all my faults and fail - ings. On
keep my feet from sins and snares.Twill break in showers of blessing. "Who
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mid life's cares ... I need the prayers, . . I need the prayers . . of
Amid life's cares I need the prayers, I need the prayers of
bend- ed knee .... remember me ; ... Of those I leve . . . the
On bended knee remember me ; Of those I love the
love me yet oh, ne'er forget, ... Of those I love ... I
Who love me yet, oh, ne'er forget, Of those I love I
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these I love, of those I love, Amid life's cares I need the prayers,
prayers I need : . . . On bended knee . . . remember me . .
prayers I need, the prayers I need : On bended knee remember me ;
need the prayers : . . Who love me vet. . . . oh, ne'er forget, . . .
need the prayers, I need the prayers : Who love me yet, oh, ne'er forget,
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I need the prayers .... of those I love
I need the prayers of those I love, of those I lore.
Of those I love the prayers I need
Of those I love the prayers I need, the prayers I need.
Of those I love I need the prayers
Of those I love I need the prayers, I need the prayers.
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1. I'm with thee every hour, My word is ever sure ; I'll cleanse thee hy my
2. I'm with thee every hour, I am the living bread ; If thou hut test its
3. I'm with thee every hour, I living waters give ; Flee then, to faith's strong
4. I'm with thee every hour, My flesh is meat indeed ; My blood's all cleansing
5. I'm with thee every hour, Thou weary, laden, come! A mansion is thy
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power, And keep thee always pure. I'm with thee, O, I'm with thee ! Thy
power, Thou art for - ev - er fed.
tower, Stoop, thou, and drink and live,
power Is suit - ed to all need,
dower, Mv Father's house is home.
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nev - er failing friend ; Lo ! I am with thee always, Unto the end.
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72
. Frank Gould.
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1. Not
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He, our fee-ble strength renewing, Goes before ns all the way, Making
Of e - ter - nal life in glo - ry ; God's command let all o- bey, — Not to-
Let it shine on those now turning From the path of sin a - way, Help the
Till our feet shall cross the riv - er, Till our blessed Lord shall say, Welcome
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bright-er ev - 'ry day. X * l> £ 1/ ^ X
mor-row, but to - day. Words of cheer, sweet words of cheer,
wand'ring soul to pray.
home to end- less day. words of cheer, sweet words of cheer,
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Saviour now we hear; And our strength he doth renew, As our journey
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we pursue, Goes before us all the way, Goes before us all the way
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Welcome UtUa of jotntotn. 73
PmSCILLA I.OWKNS. W>l. J. KlRKrATRICK.
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1. Hear the welcome bells of heav-en Call-ing weary wand'rers home, —
2. Come, ye sad and heav-y - lad - en, With the weight of sin oppressed,
3. Leave your doubts and fears behind you, Whoso- ev - er will may come;
4. Poor way- far - er, old and lone- ly, Come, 'tis dark and growing late,
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come where peace and joy are giv - en, Come to Je - bus. — all may come.
At his feet cast down your burden, Christ will give you sweetest rest.
Leave the darkness and the dang-er, Christ will guide you safely home.
En - ter now the door of mer- cy, Kindest welcomes for you wait.
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Come to Je - sus, come to Je - »us, — Hark ! the
Hear the bells of heav-en ring- ing, hear the bells of heav-en ring-ing, Call-ing wea-ry
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sweet bells call us home; Come to Je - sus,
wand'rers, call-ing wea - ry wand'rers home; Come where peace and joy are given,
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come to Je - sus, Come and wel - come, — all may come.
come where r>eace and joy are given. Come and welcome, come and welcome, — all may come.
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5 Little children, too, are welcome :
u Surfer them to come to me ;"
Blessed Saviour, thou art calling;
Help us all to come to thee.
Copyright, 1888, by W» J. KintitTUCK
U I it li I it it
6 When in mansions bright we gather,
In the Palace of the King,
" Come, ye blessed of my Father,"
Sweetly shall the joy bells ring.
74
COc Uromteca of Hfrsue.
E. A. Barnes.
Jno. R. Swhney.
1. The prom- is - es of Jesus, So precious and so sweet, And all may know the
2. The way is oft - en rugged, The future dark and drear, While at my feet I
3. I'm try- ing to be faithful, To follow in the way, To serve him well where
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comfort they possess ; And here is one of ma-ny, With tenderness replete,
know that perils lie ; And yet I have this promise, To strengthen and to cheer,
sin is ev - er rife; For here's another promise, That makes me glad to-day,
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D.S. — The prom- is - es of Je-sus, In token of his love,
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' Come, wea - ry one, and I will give you rest." Prom - is - es, so sweet !
" Lo, I will safe - ly guide thee with mine eye."
"Lo, I will crown thee with a crown of life!"
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I will lay them on the al - tar of my heart.
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1. Jtfoa, I will take thee^Vhile life's moments roll, And thro'endless ages.Saviour
2. Jesus, I will take thee For my Lord and King, To thy blessed service Glad al-
3. Jesus, I will take thee For my truest Friend; Come to thee for comfort; On thy
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of my soul: Jesus, Saviour, take me, Cleanse mc in thy blood, Thro' thy full a-
legiance bring: Jesus,Master, take me, Keep me as thine own; All my life con-
help depend: Jesus, Master, take me To thy heart of grace, Lift on me the
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tonement, Draw me nigh to God. By thy power made willing, Saviour, I take thee;
trolling, From thy royal throne,
sunshine Of thy loving face.
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Now and forever, Graciously take me ; By thy power made willing, Saviour,
I take thee ; Now and for - ev - er, Gracious - ly take me.
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76
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E. E. Hewitt.
With animation.
WM. J. KlRKPATRlCK.
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1. Sing to the Lord, to God our Father, Speak of his goodness from day to day ;
2. Sing to the Lord, our great Redeemer, Sing he is risen, with saving might ;
3. Sing to the Lord, the Ho- ly Spirit, Spir - it of truth, our abiding friend ;
4. Sing to the Lord, to God our Father, Sing to our Saviour, e - ter- nal Son ;
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Make known his glory ,tell of his wisdom, Sing how his kindness illumines our way.
Strong to deliver, praise him forever, Sing his salvation, his kingdom of light,
Comforter holy, Spirit of guidance, Welcome him truly, let praises ascend.
Sing to the Spirit, honor and worship, Power and doininion,the Three in One.
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Urjoicr IStoermore,
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Adam Cuh.
1. Rejoice! rejoice! for Jesus reigns,thcPrinceof peaceand love,To guide thechildren
2. Rejoice! rejoice! theChristhascorae,Thc!Saviourof maukiRd.Toseektheloston. s
3. Rejoice! rejoice foreverraore, Nor let one soul repine; Tho' friends forget, and
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of his grace To heav'n, their home above. And they who seek his loving care Thro'
of his fold,And heal the halt and blind. O err-iug and repentant soul, Look
hearts grow cold, A Father'slove is thine.And if the world seems dark with frowns, Just
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dark and sunny days,Shall know how safely they may walk "When God directs their
op and thou shalt live ; The friend of sinners comes to save, To ransom and forgive.
meet them with a smile; And, with the hope of future bliss, All present ills beguile.
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78
Sesua tfte mocfe.
Mrs. C. N. Pickop.
Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
f*_j — l__j
1. Jesus, the rock on which my feet May safely and securely stand,
2. Jesus, the rock on which I build,The sure foundation, true and tried ;
3. Jesus the rock stands firm, secure, Unyielding, tho' the storms may beat ;
4. Jesus the rock, blest Saviour, thou Art all I want, and all I crave ;
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While all around me sinks and falls, And scatters like the crumbling sand.
Bright star of hope for ruined man, Is Jesus Christ, the cruci - fled !
In this sure trust I anchor fast, And find a blessed safe re - treat.
I trust in thee, for well I know Thy mighty power alone can save.
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Copyright, 1888, by Wm. J. Kimpatmo*/
Abbir Mills.
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Dr. H. L. Gilmoik.
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1. Now no more with pnin I'm clinging, To the cross on Calva - ry,
2. When the waves are boisterous growing, He doth whisper, "peace, be still;"
3. Yes, I'm rest - ing, sweetly rest - ing, Since I knew 'twas better so,
4. Now I'm glid- ing, homeward gliding, Far from rock-y reef and shore;
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And my hap - py soul is singing Of the rest Christ giveth me;
And like qui - et rivers flowing Are the dews that soft dis - till ;
And I found 'twas love re - questing Me at once to just let go ;
With the Com- fort - er a - bid - ing, I'm re - joic - ing ev - er - more ;
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Sweetly resting,
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blessed moments, That re -veal his gracious will ;
oh, 'tis glo - ry, Since I trusted this I know,
ev - er singing For the heaven of rest in store ;
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And my hap-py
And like qui - et
And I found 'twas
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soul is singing Of the rest Christ giveth me.
rivers flowing Are the dews that soft dis - till.
love re - questing Me at once to just let go.
- er a -bid -ing, I'm re - joic - ing ev-er-more.
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Copyright, 1888, bj .
80
IBVbint iFotttfoe*.
Fanny J. Crosbv.
Wll. J. KlRKPATRICK.
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1. Thine for-ev-er, thine for-ev-er, My Redeem- er, will I be;
2. Thine for-ev-er, thine for-ev-er, — Oh, the rapture of my heart!
3. Where thon leadest I will follow, Where thou bidet me I will go ;
P
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On the al - tar lies my offering, Con - se - crated now to thee ;
Thou my refuge and my comfort, Thou my lasting portion art ;
In the ve - ry front of battle Fear- less will I meet the foe ;
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All my fervent soul's de - vo - tion To thy service, Lord, I give ;
Cast - ing ev - 'ry weight behind me, I the christian race will run,
I shall conquer through thy mercy, I shall triumph through thy might,
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For thy honor and thy glo • ry I will la- bor while I live.
Trusts ing thee and taking courage, Till the race my soul has won.
I shall see thee in thy kingdom ; There will faith be lost in sight.
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Thine forev - er, thine for- ev- er, Saviour, I am resting in thy love ;
in thy love ;
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Thine forev - cr, thine forev- or. Saviour, I am resting sweetly in thy love.
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R. E. Hudson.
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1. The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want, He maketh me down to
2. My soul crieth out: "restore me again, And give me the strength to
3. Yea, tho' I should walk in the valley of death, Yet why should I fear from
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lie In pastures green, He leadeth me The qui - et wa- ters by.
take The narrow path of righteousness, E'en for his own name's sake."
ill ? For thou art with me, and thy rod And staff me comfort still.
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His yoke is eas- y, His burden is light, I've found it so, I've found it so ;
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He lead- eth me, by day and by night, 'Where living waters flow.
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Et)t Storrtafttitiff Sous.
Jno. R. Swenby.
1. Come, O my soul, my ev -'ry power awak - ing, Look un- to Him whose
2. Think, O my soul, how patient- ly he sought thee, Far, far a -way up-
3. Sing, O my soul, and let thy pure de-vo-tion Rise to his throne, — thy
4. Soon, O my soul, thy earthly house forsaking, Soon shalt thou rise the
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goodness crowns thy days ; While into song an - gel - ic choirs are breaking,
on the mountains steep, Then in his arms how tender - ly he brought thee
Saviour, Friend, and Guide; Sing of his love, that, like a mighty o - cean,
bet- ter land to see ; Then wilt thy harp, a nobler strain a - wak - ing,
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Oh, let thy voice its thankful tri - bute raise. Tell how a -lone the
Home to his fold, a wea - ry, wand'ring sheep.
Flows un-to thee, and all the world be- side.
Praise him who died to purchase life for thee.
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Lift up thy voice, while heaven's triumphant throng
Swell at his feet the everlasting song.
Copjngbt, lot8, Oj Jno. R. Sweuej
Comr an& Stefc 3tmkn to Sfeator 2?ou. 83
ASBIE MlLLS. Wm. J. KlKKrATKICK.
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- ^ Would you find the way to heaven? Come and ask Jesus to save you ,
\ Would you know your sins forgiven? Come and ask Jesus to save you.
Would you treasures have a-l>ove? Come and ask Jesus to save you
ould you know the wealth of love? Come and ask Jesus to save you
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He will light and joy im-part To your dark and wea - ry heart,
Come, your lov- ing Fa - ther meet ; See, he waits his child to greet;
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He will bid your sin de-part, Come and ask Je - sns to save you.
Hast - en on with eag - er feet; Come and ask Je - sus to save you.
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Come to the fountain of mercy to-day, Come and your sins shall be taken away
Come to the Saviour and earnest - ly pray, Jesus will certainly save you.
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3 Would you from your chains be free?
Come and ask Jesus to save you ;
Would you cease a slave to be ?
Come and ask Jesus to save you.
He is every captive's friend ;
If on him you now depend,
His right arm will you defend,
Come and ask Jesus to save vou.
V V v V V V
Would you gain yon heavenly shore?
Come and ask Jesus to save you ;
Would you join those gone before?
Come and ask Jesus to save you.
He that lives who once was dead
Bore the cross ; for you he bled ;
He can soothe your dying bed,
Come and ask Jesus to save you.
Cowhfht 1868, bj Wm J. KnuiTiiot
84
Communion ttJCtft ffifcec.
Fanny J. Crosby.
B. J. Hyatt.
1. O Je-sus my Saviour, come near- er to me; I long for a
2. Since thou, my Redeem - er and Saviour, art mine, The world and its
3. O -what are the pleasures, the joys of a day, To those in thy
4. O when in thy likeness my spir - it shall stand Among the bright
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clos - er com-mun- ion with thee, — To look in the eyes of thy
pleasures I glad - ly re - sign ; And now on the pin - ions of
kingdom that fade not a- way? Or what are the tri - als and
mil-lions in E- den's fair land, My great -est and high -est en-
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soul-speaking love, And see the dear face of my Fa-ther a-bove.
faith I would rise Still near-er my mansion, my home in the skies.
cross - es I bear, When thou art prepar - ing the robe I shall wear ?
joyment will be, Commun-ion for - ev - er, my Saviour, with thee.
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Then near - er to me, come near - er to me
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Copjriclit, 1888, by J»o. R. Bwiwr.
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tition shall be To live in a constant commun- ion with thee.
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Fanny J. Crosby
1. Rich are the moments of blessing Je-sus my Saviour be - stows;
2. Rich are the moments of blessing, Lovely, and hallowed, and sweet,
3. Why should I ev - er grow weary ? Why should I faint by the way ?
4. Though by the mist and the shadow Sometimes my sky may be dim,
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Pure is
the well of sal-vation Fresh from his mercy that flows.
When from
my la-bor at noontide Calm-ly I rest at his feet.
Has he
not promised to give me Strength for the toils of the day ?
Rich are
the moments of blessing Spent in communion with him.
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D.S. — Spreading a beau - ti - ful rainbow O- ver the val-ley of tears.
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Ev-er, yes, ev-er he walk-eth be- side me, Brightly his sunshine, his sunshine appears,
he walketh beside me, Bright - ly his sunshine appears,
alk-eth be- side
Copyright, 188*, bj Jno R. Bwtnej.
I 1 I g^F ft:
86
Xw tfft ©omfort of tfte Sptn't.
Sarah E. James.
Wm. J. KlKKPATRICK.
1. I am dwelling in the comfort Of the Spir - it day by day ;
2. In the comfort of the Spir - it What a ho - ly calm is mine!
3. In the comfort of the Spir - it I shall see the clos - ing day ;
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I am walking and communing with my Saviour by the way,
In the presence of my Saviour There is joy and peace di-vine;
In the presence of my Saviour I shall gent - ly pass a - way ;
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Till my heart cries out in wonder While his love to me I trace ;
I am walking in the sunshine That no cloud can ev - er dim,
Through the gate of life im- mor- tal, To the ci - ty built a-bove,
Oh, the ful- ness of his mer - cy ! Oh, the richness of his grace !
Nor a shadow vail its glo - ry,While my faith abides in him.
There for - ev - er and for - ev - er I shall sing re - deem- ing lave.
D.5.— Oh, the ful-
CHORTJS.
of his mer - cy ! Oh, the richness of his grace !
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Halle - lu - j ah ! Halle - In - jah ! I'm a- biding in the sunshine of the
Hal-le-lu-jah! Hal - le- lu - jah !
'np.vright, 1888, by W*, J. Ki»*r*T*ioK.
Xn tijt dtomfovt of tfjr Spirit concluded hi
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Saviour's blesMcl foe ; Halle - hi - jah! hal-le- hi - jah!
Hal - lc - lu - jah I hal- le -lu- jah I Now my hap - py heart can say,
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F. G. Burroughs. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
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1. En - ter in - to thy clos - et, Steal from the world a - way ;
2. En - ter in - to thy clos - et, Hide from all else thy grief,
3. En - ter in - to thy clos - et, Stay till thou find - est rest,
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see in se - cret Shall give thy heart re - lief.
peace where oth - ers May by its calm be blessed.
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Pour out the woes that oppress thee, On him thy burdens roll ;
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He who doth know thy sor - rows Will surely refresh thy soul
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Copyright, 1993. ly W» J. Kibkfatriik
88
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L. E Hkwitt.
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J MO. R. SWENBY. '
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1. The prom - is - es, how precious! The words of God's own book! They
2. They fall up -on waste plac-es Like gen - tie drops of rain, Re-
3. Yes, they shall stand forev - er! God's word shall still endure, A-
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*hine amid our darkness Like stars on some lone brook ; Or, like the joy-ous
fresh-ing and uplifting The soul that's faint with pain. They speak a Father's
mid time's devas - tations E - ter - nal-ly secure. He's faithful that hath
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sunshine. They fill our path with light, The fore-gleams of that glory Where
blessing. They breathe a Saviours love ; Our comfort in life's sorrows, Our
promised, I trust his words divine ; Oh, show me all their fulness, Blest
* * \ 4 .
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com- eth no more night,
pledge of joys a - bove. The prom - is
Spir - it, make them mine.
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love to call them mine.Sealed bv mv Saviour's dving blood, In covenant divine.
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Copyright
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* Will (Go.
89
Martha J. Lankton.
Wm. J KlRKPATRICK.
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1. I will go, I can- not stay From the arms of love a- way ;
2. Though I long have tried in vain, Tried to break the tempter's chain,
3. I am lost, and yet I know Earth can nev - er heal my woe ;
4. Something whispers iu my soul, Though my sins like mountains roll,
5. I o - bey ithe Saviour's call, Now to him I yield my all,
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Oh, for strength of faith to say, Je - sus died for me.
Yet to- night I'll try a - gain, Je - sus, help thou me.
I will rise at once and go, Je - sus died for me.
Je - sus' blood will make me whole, Je - sus died for me.
At his feet, where oth - ers fall, There's a place for me.
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Can it be, oh, can it be There is hope for one like me ?
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I will go with this my plea, Je - sus died for me.
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Copyright, li83, by, Wi J. Kiokf.tcick.
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Sarah E. Jambs.
Wm. J. KlRKFATRICK.
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1. My soul is re-joicing, and sweet is my song, While onward to Zion I
2. Thy presence is with me, thy image I bear ; Thy banner is o'er me, thy
3. I walk in thy sunshine, I rest in thy smile, And visions of glo - ry the
4. I know there's a mansion preparing above,Where soon thou wilt call me to
ji far $ it
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jour-ney a - long ; No thorns in my pathway, no clouds can I see, For
garment I wear ; The world and its pleasures are nothing to me, For
moments be- guile ; Thy peace like a riv - er is flow- ing for me, And
feast on thy love ; Yet here while I tar - ry content will I be, For
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oh, I am happy, dear Saviour, in thee. Hap - - py in thee, . . .
Happy in thee, happy in thee,
I I I I I I I I I I
hap - » - py in thee, .... My soul is re-joicing, my
Sav-iour, dear Sav-iour, I'm hap - py in thee, r^
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Copyright, 1888, by Wm J. Kirkt*tsii:«.
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KeUftt* tfjr Storfi of Urmia. 91
E. E. Hewitt. Jno. R. Swbniy.
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*=*=*=*=*
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1. Telling the sto - ry of Je - bus, Bright with redemption's ray ;
2. Telling the sto-ry of Je - sus, Ask-ing his help in prayer;
3. Telling the sto - ry of Je - sus, Sto - ry of life and love,
4. Telling the sto - ry of Je - sus, Sto - ry of boundless grace ;
Showing the power of sal - va - tion, Liv - ing
Giving the hope of the gos - pel, Tak- ing
Singing it ev - er with glad- ness, Learning
Yes, we will sing it in rap - ture, Standing
it day by day.
it ev - 'ry - where,
the song a - bove.
be - fore his face.
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glo - ry, Sing -ing it,
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1. How restless the soul of the wand'rer from Jesus ! No spot in this wide world can
2. His soul in sad exile now longs for the homestead, And deepening convictions are
3. New songs of rejoicingnow thrill that old homestead,Thebest robe bro't forth, ring,
comfort afford; Unconscious he drifts on the waves of his fol-ly Still
tossing his breast; He hears as in childhood,thosesweet words of Jesus/'Come,
shoes for his feet; He's clad in the garments his Father pro-vided, Has
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farther and farther away from his Lord; Yet still there are moments of
all ye that labor, and I'll give you rest;" He listens! the Spirit re -
feasting for famine, and resting complete; Come,ye that are wand'ring,now
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When bright scenes of childhood come fresh to his view, And chords of " Sweet
peats the sweet message,And turning from folly, no longer to roam. He ventures in
haste to the Saviour, He patiently lingers to lavish his love; His arm is out-
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Home," that have long been reposing,By fingers unseen are a - wakened anew,
weakness, but strength is imparted, And gladly he's welcomed by Father at home,
stretched to rescue the needy, And bring you to mansions he's promised above.
N Is FS r4 ■
Mrs. Tuns. May Phirck.
t£l)t eftt? fcrt>onD
98
Wd. J. KlIKlAI Kl« K
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1. We'll ting of the statutes divine, Whilst pilgrims, lest here ws despond: But we'll
2. How blessed as children and heirs T<> enter that mansion shore, Where the
3. Ami whether we bear to that land Heart sorrows or memories fend, Shall tin ir
4. Before they shall call He will hear.And ere they cease speaking respond, While the
is r r n r* ^ + +
sing the new song Of the angelic throng When we meet in the city be - yond.
souls of the blest Are forev - er at rest, In the bosom of in- fi-nite love !
purpose be seen, With no shadow between,When we meet in the city be - yond ;
angels await To throw open the gate That leads to the ci - ty be - yond,
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hen we both, you and I, Having passed thro' the gate,Shall meet in the city beyond.
When the ransom'd of earth, Having pass'd thro'the gate,Shall meet in the city above.
When the children of grace,Having pass'd thro'the gate.Shall meet in the city beyond.
For the numberless host That shall sweep thro'the gate That leads to the city beyond.
When we meet in the beau - tiful ci - ty be - yond, We will
When we meet in the ci - ty, the beautiful ci - ty, the beautiful ci - ty beyond, beyond,
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sing the new song Of the angelic throng In the beautiful city be - yond.
in the ci- ty beyond.
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Adapted from Mrs. Lydia Baxter.
T. E. Perkins.
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1. One by
2. One by
3. One by
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one we cross the riv
one we come to Je
one the heavy - la -
- er, One by one we're passing o'er ;
- sns, As we heed his gentle voice ;
den Sink be - neath the noontide sun,
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One by one the crowns are given On the bright and happy shore.
One by one his vineyard en - ter, There to la- bor and re-joice.
And the a - ged pilgrim welcomes Eve- ning shadows as they come
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Yonth and childhood oft are pass- ing O'er
One by one sweet flowers we gather In
One by one, with sins forgiv - en,
the dark and rolling tide,
the glorious work of love, —
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May we stand upon the shore.
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And the blessed Ho - ly Spir - it Is the dy - ing Christian's guide ;
Garlands for the bless- ed Sav- iour Gather for the realms a - bove ;
Waiting till the bless- ed Spir - it Takes our hand and guides us o'er ;
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And the loving, gen - tie Spir - it Bears them o'er the rolling tide.
And the loving, gen - tie Spir - it Bears them to our home of love,
gen - tie Spir - it Leads us to the shining shore.
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Copyright, 1888, bj T. I
ftrt tin mna of ©lorg In. BB
Flora Best Hakkis. Jno. R. Sweniv.
p :{:^§^gpr«ipsl§
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1. The flush of morn is on
2. The flush of morn is on
3. The des- ert flowers henoath
4. By all those signs the Conq
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. the mountains, To drive away the
the mountains,And onward steals to
his footstep, And laughing waters
neror cometh, Tho' powers of darkness
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night of sin; Lift up your heads, O hind'ring por - tals, And
far- thest plain, While valleys sing a - mid the dawning, — "He
leap to light, The blind who sit in mourning midnight, Ke-
strive to win; Be lift - ed up, O gates, be lift - ed,"The
§53
9
let the King of Glo - ry in ! He comes,
cornea whose right it is to reign!"
ceive from him e - ter - nal sight.
King of Glo - ry shall come in." he comes,
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King of Glo-ry, — The Light of Life up- on his brow; Crown him, ye
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nations, crown him, crown him ! The "King of Kings," behold him now.
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Copj.nght, 1888, bj Jno. R. Swtncj.
96
©loae fcg ttjt &«re ot Seams.
Charles H. Elliott.
A. M. WoRTMAN, M D.
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1. Close
2. Close
3. Close
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by the side of Je - sus, Filled with his boundless love,
by the side of Je - sus, Led by his hand so dear,
by the side of Je - sus, Child of his grace so free ;
by the side of Je - sus, Light is the cross I bear;
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Cheered, by the streams descend - ing Pure from his throne a - bove.
Heir to a full sal - va - tion, — What has my soul to fear ?
Learn- ing, and still re- peat- ing, All he has done for me.
He is a firm foun- da - tion ; Safe will I rest me there.
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CHORUS.
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Close by the sid
e of Je - sus, Drawn by his power di - vine;
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Oh, how my heart re-joic - es! Oh, what a song is mine!
Copyright, 1884, ly Jobs J. Hoo»,
Sallik E. Smith.
22?ont»crful QWflriQfi.
97
Jno. R. Swiniy.
y v y V
1. Won-der-raj tid-ings mer- cy is bearing. Sweetly declaiming, while th<-
'2. Won-der-fh] tid-inga joy- fully Bounding, Bear them reeoundingirom the
:>. Won-der-fnJ tid-ings, still they are ringing; Sweetly they tell oi of a
words like gentle music fall, Je - sus is call- ing, ten- der - ly call- ing,
hap-py, happy gate of love; Jc - sus is call-ing, — let us a-dore him,
bless- ed Saviour ev- er near, Je - sus is call- ing, — we may believe him ;
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Ten- der - ly say -ing, there is room for all; Room for all, yes,
Gath - er be-fore him, and seek his love. He is love and
How can we grieve him, our friend so dear? He is near, our
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bove; Wait- ing now he stands, see his bless- ed hands
dear, Now his ten - der care all of us may share ;
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Haste away, no more delay; Come.O come, the Saviour calls to-day!
Hear him say, oh, why de- lay? Come, O come, the Saviour calls to-day !
Haste a - wav, no long- er stay, Come, O come, the Saviour calls to-dav !
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Showers of Blessing-Q
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98
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Fanny J. Crosby.
eaSES
"Awake, awake, utter a song
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H ' H-iH t St- r— r
J.J. -J . JO^r fc--j ^T 1 i-
1. Awake, a - wake, O heart of mine, Sing praise to God a - bove ;
2. Redeemed by him, my Lord and King, Who saves me day by day ;
3. 0 love, unchang - iug and sublime ! Not all the hosts above
Take up the song of end- less years, And shout redeem- ing love ;
My life and all its ransomed powers Could ne'er his love re- pay ;
Can reach the height or sound the depth Of God's e - ter- nal love ;
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Redeemed by him who bore my sins, When on the cross he died ;
And yet his mer - cy condescends My hum - ble gift to own,
This wondrous love enfolds the world, It fills the realms above :
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Redeemed and purchased with his blood, Redeemed and sane - ti - fied.
And thro' the rich - es of his grace, He brings me near his throne.
*Tis boundless as eter - ni- ty, 'Tis God, and God is love.
Copyright, 1888, bj Jno. R. Sweaty,
praise
SltiKlfct, & Pjtflrt.— CONCLUDED. W
to God above ; . . . Take up the song ... of endless
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re- deem - ing love.
And shout redeem- ing love.
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Jno. R. Sweney.
IS f> N
1. Swiftly,80 swiftly, the years roll along,Burdened with' trials or happy with song;
2. Whom am I seeking of those whom I love Trying to lead them to Jesus above ;
3. Jesus the Shepherd is seeking his own ; Shall lie go after the lost sheep alone ?
•4. Sweet is the voice of his love in my soul,Sweet is the power of hisgrace to control ;
How am I working as time glides away? Whom am I seeking for Jesus to-day?
Watching and praying, wherev-er I may, Whom am I seeking for Jesus to-day?
Oh, in his work to be near him alway ; Whom nm I seeking for Jesus to-day?
Seeking for others like blessings to share, Whom am I bringing to Jesusin prayer?
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J). 8. -Whom am I seeking? for whom do I pray? Whom am I seeking for Jesus to-day ?
CHORUS.^ p ^ , ^ s D.S.
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Seeking so patiently, seeking with care ;
Seeking with loving words, seeking with prayer;
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Anna. C. Storhy.
Wm. J. Kirkpatick.
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1. Val-ley of E- den, beyorfd the sea, Haven of rest, tranquil and blest,
2. Val- ley of Eden,the soul's dear home, Bright are thy hills, peaceful thy rills;
3. Val-ley of E- den, beyond the sea,Lovely thy bowers, fadeless thy flowers;
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Anchored forev- er we soon shall be, Gathered with Jesus to rest;
Hap - py for -ev - er we soon shall roam O- ver thy bright blooming hills ;
Val - lev of E-den, we dream of thee, Dream of thy beauti- ful bowers.
^m^&
Songs of the ransomed are floating in air, Wafted to earth from thy region so fair;
Thine are the beauties that never decay, Thine is a light of a shadowless day;
Friends that were parted with rapture shall meet,Casting their crowns at Immanuel's
"feet :
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Angels are tender - ly calling us there, Calling the wea- ry to rest.
Voices of loved ones are calling a- way, Home to thy bright blooming hills.
Still the glad voices of angels re- peat, Come to the valley of flowers.
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CHORUS. Repeat, Tenor and Soprano changing parts.
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Come,
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Come to this val- ley of E - den fair, Wea- ry and sorrow - op - pressed ;
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Copyright, 1888, by Wm J. taiJii
WnUtS Of »e«t.— CONCLUDED. 101
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Come,
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ie, " come, Come to this val -ley, this val - ley of rest
Angels are tenderly culling 08 there, Come to this valley of rest.
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Chorus by H. L. G.
Dr. H. L. Git-noun.
1. From ev - 'ry storm- y wind that blows, From ev'ry swelling tide of woes,
2. There is a place where Jesus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads;
3. There is a scene where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend;
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There is a calm, a sure re- treat : 'Tis found beneath the mer- cy-seat.
A place than all besides more sweet : It is the blood-bought mer- cy-seat.
Though sundered far, by faith they meet Around one common mer - cy-seat.
CHORUS
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The mer - cy-seat, the mer - cy-seat, Where weary souls their Saviour meet,
?nr
And falling down be- fore his feet, Sal- va- tion flows at the mer- cy-seat.
i 7
4 Ah ! whither could we flee for aid,
When tempted, desolate, dismayed
Or how the hosts of hell defeat,
Had guff'ring saints no mercy -seat
5 There, there on eagle wings we soar,
And sin and sense molestno more ; [greet,
And heaven comes down our souls to
While glory crowns the mercy seat.
Copyright, 1336, bj Johk J. Huo*.
102
James L. Black.
jDJin Unnntv.
Jno. R. Swknky.
A=£
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1. I sit at the feet of Je - sus, Nor heed as the time goes by,
2. I sit at the feet of Je - sus: Was ev - er a joy like mine?
3. I sit at the feet of Je - sus, In per - feet and calm repose ;
4. Come, sit at the feet of Je - sus, Ye wea - ry and toil-opressed ;
His ban - ner of love is o'er me, And hap - py indeed am I.
I list to the words of comfort That fall from his lips di- vine.
He crowneth my head with blessings. With rapture my heart o'erflows.
Come, learn of the meek and lowly, Who giv - eth his children rest,
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Under his ban - ner I peacefully dwell, .... Peacefully
Under his ban- ner I peaceful- ly dwell, peacefully dwell,
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dwell, . . . blissful- ly dwell, .
peacefully dwell,
And Jesus my King .
blissful - ly dwell. And Jesus my
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has taught me to sing .
King has taught me to sing
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'Tis well . . with me now, 'tis well.
Tis well with me now, 'tis well, 'tis well.
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Cor*rt»bt, 1868. bj Ja*. K. Sww*/.
V • 1/
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Ulrosr tor ILotD'.
Ki.i
Sarah E Jamks.
Wm. J. KlUKTAIKH K.
1. Bless
2. Bless
3. Bless
4. BlMi
the Lord ! my soul is
the Lord ! my soul is
the Lord ! my soul is
the Lord ! my soul is
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hap - py,
hap - py,
hap - py,
hap - py,
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For I now by faith can say,
And in grace I'm growing still;
I can see his glo - ry shine;
For I know he hears my call,
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Through the blood of his a- tone- ment, All my sins are washed away.
This my joy and sweetest com- fort, Je - sus leads me where he will.
Oh, how dear the blest as - sur - ance, I am his and he is mine !
I will praise him for his mer- cy, Bless the Lord, my all in all !
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Bless the Lord, O my soul ! Still my joy - ful song shall be ;
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I have sought and found salvation, Through the blood that cleanseth me.
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Copjr^fct, laaa, by Wk J. KaxriTBios.
104
Ait. by Rev. J. R. R
mt ects ot ©ow
Arr. by J. R. S.
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1. There'3 a ci - ty that looks o'er the val - ley of death, And its
2. There the King, our Re- deem- er, the Lord whom we love, All the
3. Ev - 'ry soul we have led to the foot of the cross, Ev - 'ry
4. There we'll tell how he loved and redeemed ns from sin, "But the
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glo - ries may nev- er be told ; There the sun nev- er sets, and the
faith- ful with rapture be- hold ; There the righteous for- ev - er will
lamb we have brought to the fold, Will be there as bright jewels our
half e- ven there can't be told." There we'll sing the new song with the
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leaves nev - er fade, In
shine like the stars, In
crowns to a- dorn, In
blood-washed at home, In
that beau- ti - ful ci
that beau- ti - ful ci
that beau- ti - ful ci
that beau- ti - ful ci
ty
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of gold. There the
of gold,
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Gsfftfttft 2?our ©ate Cljum pjfm, i^r>
James L. Black.
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1. Chilil of Gcxl, be not discouraged, Cast thy bur - den on the Lord;
& (»r the dark and troubled waters, Tho' you oft may stem the tide,
3. Child of God, no power can harm you. Naught of ill your soul molest,
4. Soon vour eves with joy will see him, Soon your feet will press the shore,
2±fc
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With a cheer - ful, lov - ing Bpir -it Read and trust his gracious word.
Not a - lone you brave tho temptest, — He is there your Friend and Guide.
Casting all your care on Je - sus, In his arms you safe- ly rest.
Where the saints redeemed are waiting, And the storms of life are o'er.
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Cast-ing all your care upon him, .... Wben your
Cast -ing all your care upon him, Cast - ing all your care upon him, When your
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skies . . . with clouds are dim, . . . You will find . . . the promise
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trje, the promise true, careth for you.
Qvpj*&\ 1888, bj Jw>. R. Swmtr
106
Frank Gould.
Qtoilina tot Ef>tt,
Jno. R. Swenby.
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We have been toil- ing, dear Master, to - day ; Now, as the twilight is
"We have been seeking, and, lo ! we have found Vines that were broken and
We have been try - ing to watch un - to prayer, Try- ing the burdens of
Lord, thou art with us ; we know thou art here ; Why do we fal - ter, and
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fad - ing a - way, Here we have gathered to rest at thy feet-
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oth - ers to bear ; Grant us thy wisdom, thy grace from a - bove ;
what do we fear? If we are faithful, and trust in thy word,
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Come in thy mer - cy thy children to greet. Toil - -
Now we are wait- ing the dew and the rain.
Help us to la - bor in meekness and love.
Fruit in a - bundance our toil will re - ward. Toil - inK for **«»
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Copyright, 1888, bj Jno. R.
Coiling for CJjtt.— concluded. 107
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Ear - - - - nest- ly toil - - - ing, dear Mas - - ter, for
Ear- nest - ly toil - ing, dear Mas - ter, for thee. Ear - nest - ly toil - ing, dear
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Minx Sbattour, I'm Coming.
Rev. Elisha Albright Hoffman.
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1. They tell me that Je-sus is willing to save me, If I am but willing to
2. They tell me that many a pen - itent sinner Has come to his arms and a
3. They tell me that he at this moment is ready To save a poor sin-ner re-
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trust in his grace, And that he will loving - ly, kind- ly receive me If
welcome received, Be- cause he came trusting the blood of atonement, And
pent- ant of sin, And that, if I o - pen my heart to receive him, With
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I will in meekness my footsteps retrace. Dear Saviour, I'm coming, re-
fill - ly the message from heaven believed,
par- don and peace he will ent-er therein.
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ceive me, and ful- ly forgive me, And make me henceforth thy obedient child.
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109
Fanny J. Crosby.
Jno. R. Swknuy.
1. There's a pro
2. Ver - j poor
3. All hia life
4. Now lie lives
cious bi-ble sto - ry, 'Tis the sweet - est ev-er heard,
was our Redeemer When a babo he came on earth,
he worked for others, On the cross he bled and died ;
and reigns in glo- ry, On his Fa - ther's throne above,
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And we hope that all will learn it, And remem-ber ev - 'ry word.
lie was era - died in a mang-er, But the an -gels sang his birth.
Twas to pur - chase man's redemption That our Lord was cru-ci - fied.
Where we all mav dwell forev - er And behap-py in his love.
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sto-ry, Of the Lord of life and glo-fy, Halle - lu - jah to his name !
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38c a helper.
E. E. Hewitt.
IS IN fS PS fS fS-
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1. Be a helper in life's journey; Let your sympathy fri the joys, the ills of
2. Be a helper in life's journey; If your sight be dim, Ask the Master to di-
3. Be a helper in life's journey, Tho' in simple ways, Trifles show the loving
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oth- ers True and heart-felt be ; Oh, the word, the look of comfort, For the
rect you In your work for him ; By his side so closely keeping, Walking
Spirit, Speak the Master's praise ; Drawing ever from the fulness Of his
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falling tear; Oh, the ready smile for gladness, How they soothe and cheer. Be a
not alone, Thou canst give a hand to others When he holds your own-
heart of love, Giving, to your own enriching, Treasures from above.
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help - er, willing help - er, Be a helper ev'ry day and ev'ry where ;
Be ahelp-er, willing helper, ev'rywhere;
Seek God's blessing, seek God's blessing, Then let others in your blessing share.
Seek God's blessing, seek God's blessing,
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Copyright, 1888, by Jdo R Sweney.
Efif ft X*
111
T I
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Vol t'K'fast.
Wm. J. Kl UK PATRICK.
1. The Master is calling for some one to-day To work in his broad harvest-field,
2. The Master is calling for some one to-day To stand in his ranks brave and true,
3. The Master is calling for some one to-day To go with his message of love,
4. The Master is asking of some one to-day The treasure which time cannot dim,
&4U-
To save for his garner the ripening grain, Asks some one glad service to yield.
To march to the conflict against mighty foes, And willing allegiance re - new.
To gire to the wand'rer the rescuing hand, To lead to the Saviour a - bove.
For love's consecration of all its good gifts, All riches and glory for him.
#.. J*. JL Jt. #.. .*.
CHORU8.
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Is it I ? tell me, Lord, is it I ?
Thyvoicegentlyfalling,forsomeoneiscalling,IsitI,tellme,Lord,isit I? is it I?
"8
Copyright, 1888, by We J. Kisw
112
E. E. Hewitt.
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'M. J. K.IRKPATRICK.
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I III:
Matt. xi. 28. 1. Come unto me, the Saviour said, Come unto me, the Saviour said ;
John xiv 6. 2. 1 am the way, the truth, the life, I am the way, the truth, the life ;
Mark x. 21. 3. Take up the cross, and follow me, Take up the cross, and follow me ;
Matt. vii. 7. 4. Ask and it shall be given you, Ask and it shall be given you ;
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Come unto me, the Saviour said, And I will give you rest.
I am the way, the truth, the life, lam thelightof the world.johnviii.12.
Take up the cross, and fol - low me, And thou shalt have treasure in heaven.
Ask and it shall be giv - en you, Seek and ye shall find.
SEES EIZfcZiD^ZK
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Oh, the blessed words of Je
sus!
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Precious words! hallowed words !
•-pa ,r f gi
John iii. 36. a
6 He that believeth | on the Son, :||
Hath everlasting | life.
Is. xlv. 22.
6 Look unto me, and | be ye saved, :||
All the ends of the | earth.
Matt. v. 8.
7 Blessed are the | pure in heart, :||
For I they shall see | God.
Matt v. 12.
8 Re- I joiceand be ex- | ceeding glad, :[|
For J great is your reward in | heaven.
Copyright, 1888. by
John xiv. 18
9 I I will not leave you | comfortless, ||
I will come unto | you.
John vii. 37.
10 If I any man thirst let him | come unto
And drink of the water of | life. [me,:||
Mark. x. 14.
11 Suffer little children to | come unto
me, :|| [heaven.
For of I such is the kingdom of |
John xiv. 2.
12 I I go to prepare a | place for you, ||
In my Fathers' house.
WM. J. KlMMTMCZ.
<r>!ilg in tin Jiatrroti) W*8<
113
Key. Klisha A. Hoffman.
Jno. R. Swknky.
5
1 ^^^^^^^^
1. Ma - ny in their search for Je - sus Wander where he does not stay,
'J. In the path Of worldly hon - or Ma - ny feet are lured a- stray,
3. In the whirl of gid - dy pleasure Ma - ny wea - ry souls de- lay,
4. O ye souls so long de - lud - ed, Turn from self and sin a- way !
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We must seek him where he tar- ries — On - ly in the narrow way.
Far from hap - pi • ness and Je - sus, — He is in the narrow way.
And they nev- er meet with Je-sus, — He is in the narrow way.
You can find the bless- ed Je-sus On - ly in the narrow way.
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Seek him there, seek him there, On- ly in the nar- row way ;
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Showers of Bleising-Y\.
Copyright, 1888, by Jso. R. 8wu«*».
114 ci'ototi nnm M)iU) f&ann Cvoumg.
Matthew Bridges.
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1. Crown him with ma -
ny crowns,
The Lamb up - on
his throne ; Hark,
2. Crown him the Lord
of
love !
Be - hold his hands and side, Rich
3. Crown him the Lord
of peace !
Whose power a scept
- er sways From
4. Crown him the Lord
of rears,
The Po - ten - tate
of time, Cre-
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how the heavenly anthem drowns All music but its »wn ! A- wake, my
wounds, yet vis - i - ble a-bove, In beau-ty glo-ri-fied: No an - gel
pole to pole that wars may cease, And all be prayer and praise: His reign shall
a - tor of the rolling spheres, In-ef - fa-bly sub- lime! All hail! Re-
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soul, and sing Of him who died for thee, And hail him as thy matchless KingThro'
in the sky Can ful-ly bear that sight, But downward bends his burning eye At
know no end, And round his pierced feet Fair flowers of para- dise extend Their
deemer, hail ! For thou hast died for me ; Thy praise shall never, never fail Thro'-
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all e- ter - ni - ty. Crown him with many crowns, Crown him with many
mys- teries so great,
fragrance ever sweet.
OUt C-ter-ni- ty. many crowns, O
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crowns ; He liv- eth again who once was slain, Crown him with many crowns.
many crowns; /tn
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Fanny J. Crosby.
(MALE VOICES.)
Ww
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1. Come, while the
Sav-
iour calls, Come, while
you may ; Haste to his
2. Come, while the
Sav
iour calls, Turn not
a - way ; Now the ac-
3. Come, while the
Sav-
iour calls, Do not
de - lay ; Come to a
4. Come, while the
1 h h
7«vT-i»-fi m # « — 1
iour calls, Seek him
by prayer ; Come to the
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lov - ing arms ; How can you stay ? Once he was era - ci - tied ;
cept - ed time, Love pleads to - day.
throne of grace, Seek him to - day.
mer - cy - seat, Je - sus is there.
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Once for your sins he died ; Come to the cleansing tide Flowing to - day.
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C«p7ri(bt, 1888, bj W« J. ZimxriiueK.
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116
E. A. H.
Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman.
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1-5. Would you know why I love Je - sus? Why he is so dear to
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because the
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because my
bless - ed
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Friend and
Je
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- sus From my sins has ransomed
- sus Ful - ly saves and cleanses
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iour He will ev - er, ev - er
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why ... I love him so, He a - toned . . .for my trans-
why I love my Je- sus, This is why I love him so, He has pardoned my transgressions, He has
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gTes - - sions, He has washed .... me white as snow.
pardoned my transgressions, He has washed me, he has made me white as snow, white as snow.
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How glad
How glad
How glad
How glad
am there is room for mo In the blcwed, blessed fold of
MO there is room for all In the blessed, blessed fold of
um for the. love I slmre In the blessed, blessed fold of
am that I found the way To the blessed, blessed fold of
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Je - bus! How glad I
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am that his grace is free ! What a
am that he heard my call ; What a
am that he brought me there ; What a
feel, and I now can say, What a
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precious, loving Friend is Je - sus! There is joy in my heart, great
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Lj 1 1 ^_^_L^__v_y.
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118
SftfflCng in ja?fm.
Cras. B. J. Root.
Melody by D. C. Wright, arranged for this work.
1. A- bid-ing, oh, so wondrous sweet! I'm resting at the Saviour's feet;
2. He speaks, and by his word is given His peace, a rich foretaste of heaven !
3. I live; not I; thro' him alone By whom the mighty work is done: —
4. Now rest, my heart, the work is done, I'm saved thro' the Eter - nal Son !
f=-
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I trust in him, I'm sat- is-fied, I'm rest-ing in the Cru - ci-fied!
Not as the world he peace doth give,'Tis thro' this hope my soul shall live,
Dead to myself, a -live to him, I count all loss his rest to gain.
Let all my powers my soul employ, To tell the world my peace and joy.
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A - bid - ing, a - bid - ing, Oh ! so wondrous sweet !
A -bid-ing in him, I'm rest-ing in him, Oh ! so vrondrous sweet, wondrous sweet f
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I'm rest - ing, rest - ing At the Saviour's feet.
I'm rest- ing in him, rest- ing in him, At the Sav - iaur's feet, at his feet.
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l.Wo are inarching onward to the heavenly land.To meet each other in the morning;
VJ. We are trav'ling onward from a world of care,To meet each other in the morning;
• J. We are trav'ling onward. and the way grows bright,We'll meet each other in, etc.,
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Weare pressing forward to the golden strand,Where joy will crown us in the morning.
Oh, the time is coming, we shall soon be there, And joy will crown us in the morning.
Where our friends are waiting,at the gate of life, And joy will crown us in the, etc.,
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In the morning,in the morning, We will gather with the faithful in the morning ;
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Where the night of sorrow shall be rolled away, And joy will crown us in the morning.
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4 Where the hills are blooming on the
other shore,
We'll meet each other in the morning !
Where the heart's deep longing will be
felt no more,
And joy will crown us in the morning.
5 In the boundless rapture of a Saviours'
love
We'll meet each other in the morning ;
Then we'll sing his glory in the realms
above,
And joy will crown us in the morning.
Co|>jright, 1368, by TV*. J. KiaxfiTKicx.
120
Lakta Wilson Smith
Do Somttljins Co=Z)a».
Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
1. You're longing to work for the Master, Yet waiting for something to do ;
Q. Go rescue that wandering brother Who sinks 'neath his burden of woe,
3. Go sing happy songs of rejoicing With those who no sorrows have known ;
4. O never,my brother.stand waiting, Be willing to do what you can ;
You fancy the future is holding Some wonderful mission for you ;
A single kind action may save him, If love and compassion you show ; ■
Go weep with the heart-broken mourner, Go comfort the sad and the lone ; £
The humblest service is need -ed, To fill out the Father's great plan ; §
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But while you are waiting the moments Are rapid - ly passing a - way;
Don't shrink from the vilest about you, If you can but lead them from sin ;
From pitfalls and snares of the tempter Go rescue the thoughtless and wild :
Be earning your stars of rejoic - ing While earth-life is passing a - way ;
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Go win from pale lips a 'God bless you,' Go brighten the life of a child.
Win some one to meet you in glo - ry, — Do something for Jesus to - day.
Do Sbometfjtna ro=Dnn —
CONCLUDED.
121
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' ( Look and live without de - lay, Je - sus will meet you there. J
Come to Jesus, Don't stay away, my friend ; Come to Jesus, Dont stay away.
2 Rest beneath the hallowed cross,
Jesus will meet you there ;
Saving mercy gained for loss,
Jesus will meet you there.
3 Come and join his faithful band,
Jesus will meet you there;
Take his mighty, helping hand,
Jesus will meet you there.
4 At the blessed mercy seat,
Jesus will meet you there ;
Come with this assurance sweet,
Jesus will meet you there.
5 You'll find rest in heaven at last,
Jesus will meet you there ;
And be happy with the blest,
Jesus will meet you there.
Copyright. 1888, b/ J*o. R
122
Zip to CD» COronr.
Mrs. R. N. Turner.
Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
1. Up to thy throne, O Father a - bove, We lift our glad voices in praise ;
2. Over our pathway, gracious and clear, The light of thy blessing has shone ;
3. All has been love, whatever its guise, That led us thy goodness to see ;
4. Up to thy throne, O Father of love, Our hearts and our voices ascend,
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Mercies un - fail - ing, joys ever dear, From thy tender care we have known.
Now we may know, by living made wise, The grace that abideth in thee.
Bearing our songs triumphant a - bove, And prais - es that never shall end.
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Frank Gould.
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Jno. R. Swrncy.
1. Joyful -ly *ing, . . . . let us joy- ful- ly sing
2. Joyful -ly sing,. . . . let us joy- ful- ly sing
i. Joy-ful-ly sing, let us joy - ful - ly, joy - ful - ly ting
a. Joy-ful-ly sing, let ^_ us joy - ful - ly, joy - ful - ly sing
Praise to the Lord, .... our Redeem-er and King ; . . . .
Glo-ry to him, our Redeem-er and King; . . . .
Praise to the Lord, our Redeem - er and King, Redeem-er and
Glo-ry to him. our Redeem - er and King, Redeem-er and
King;
King;
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Ho- ly his name, .... and exalt - ed shall be ; .
Hold up the cross, .... with its banner un- furled
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Ho - ly his name, and ex-alt-ed, ex - alt - ed shall be ;
Hold up his cross, with^^ its ban- ner, its ban-ner unfurled;
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Shout, for Messi - - - ah has conquered the world. . . . O praise him, ye
Light of the soul and its Mak-er is he, its Maker is he.
Shout, for Messiah has conquered the world, has conquered the world.
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hold him, beheld him in splen - dor and a - wait, await his command;
laid down, have laid down your ar- mor on the shore, the shore of the blest;
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Gutt JStote.
Mrs. R. N. Turner.
Wk. J. KlRKPATRICX.
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2. The lov - ing Friend a - bove us Our ways hath gently
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1. Wand'rer, come to the on - ly ref - uge Heaven or earth can give to thee ;
2. Cast thy- self at the feet of Je - sus. Weak and helpless tho' thou art ;
3. Dost thou long for the bliss of par-don? Is thy bur-den hard to bear?
4. Take the yoke of the meek and lowly, Make him now thy welcome guest;
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Look to him who a- lone can save thee; He will hear and grant thy prayer.
Thou art wea - ry and heav- y - lad - en, — Come to him and find thy rest.
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No other refuge when the dark waves flow;
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1. We are go - ing home to glo - ry, Bright a- bode, bright a -bode!
2. We will eall to those faint hearted, " Be of cheer, be of cheer;"
3. We will call to souls in blindness, "Come this way, come this way;"
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And will gladly work for Je - sus, On the road, on the road.
And to pilgrims who have started, '"Never fear, nev - er fear."
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4 May our souls with love be yearning
As we sing, as we sing ;
May our lamps be brightly burning,
For the King, for the King.
Showers of Blessing-\
5 We are waiting till his message
Bids us come, bids us come ;
But we'll live and work for Jesus,
Going home, going home.
r»pTrigui, 1668, by Wm. S. Ki&xrAnucic.
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1. Up and onward, Christian soldier, Hear thy Lord's divine command ;
2. Up and onward, Christian soldier, To the conflict and the strife ;
3. Up and onward, be not wea- ry, Do not lay thy armor down ;
4. Up and onward, firm and fearless, Like the vet'rans of the past ;
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Thou must fight the bat- tie brave- ly, Ere thy soul can wear a crown.
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Jut ijatfj Some tljrm ail.
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1. O ray soul, why art thou troubled, "When so dear a friend is thine?
2. Cling to hira, thy on - ly ref - uge From the stormy winds that blow ;
3. Peace he leaves, his peace he gives thee, He who said, be not a - fraid ;
4. Lift thine eyes, there's light before thee ! Haste to catch its ear - ly rays ;
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Bids thee now ful - fil thy mission, In his *obe of strength arrayed.
Let thv harp a - wake the morning With a song of grateful praise.
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Think how great his loving kindness, Blessings past with joy recall ;
Think how great his loving kindness Blessings past with joy re - call ;
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1. Standing on
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4. Standing on
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the prom-is - es
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the prom-is - es
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storms of doubt and fear as -sail, By theliv -ing word of God I shall pre - vail,
cleansing in the blood for me ; Standing in the liberty where Christ makes free,
ter - nally by love's strong cord, O - vercommg dai - ly with the Spir-its' sword,
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Copyright, 1886, by Jobji J. Hoc*.
From " Beogi of Perfect Lore," hy per.
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Gbo. K. Thomison.
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1. Go on, ye soldiers of the cross, With courage bold and dar - ing,
2. Though dangers lie on ev - 'ry side, And coming storms a- larm us,
3. Go on, go on, and trust in him Whose eye is beaming o'er uh,
4. Go on, go on with this oar aim, And this our firm en-deav-or,
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Yet, safe within the
WTho gives his ho - ly
To gain at last the
JO.
Je - sus' name, His roy - al standard bear - ing.
Rift- ed Rock, No earthly power can harm us.
angels charge To guard the way be - fore us.
sun - ny shore And praise our Lord for - ev - er.
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Go on, go on, go on, go on, Proclaim the gos - pel sto - ry !
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From step to step, from strength to strength. Go on from grace to glo * ry.
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1st not Boto, asttt a&s unit a&fi.
James Elliot. Jno. R. Swkni
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1. I saw the reap- ers one by one Tkeir sheaves in triumph hear ;
2. Dear Lord, I said, thy precious words My waning strength re- new ;
3. No more, no more, dear Lord, I said, Will I im- pa - tient he ;
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I knew their la - bor at an end, And prayed their joy to share;
But O, I grieve and mourn to think My harvest shaves are few ;
Eut through thy grace, I'll do thy work, And leave it all^with thee;
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Be thou content, and bide thy time, I heard a voice re - ply,
Toil on, the same sweet voice replied, Thy days are glid- ing by,
Though gath'ring clouds may sometimes cast Dark shadows o'er the sky,
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Thou too shall go where they have gone, Not now, but by and by.
And thou shalt learn the reapers song, Not now, but by and by.
My soul shall tread the fields of light, Not now, but by and by.
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There's home, and rest, and joy for thee, Not now, but by and by.
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Sallix Martin.
Jno. R. Swhnkt.
1. I have a home in glory ,With mansions bright and fair; I know that my Re-
2. I have a home in glory,Where tears are wiped away, And joy, a constant
3. Beyond the vale and shadow, Beyond the swelling flood, I have a robe in
4. I have a crown in glory, Laid up for me above, And there thro' years e-
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deemer Will come and take me there. I have a home, a bright, bright home, A
riv - er, Flows on thro' endless day.
glo - ry, made white in Jesus' blood,
ter - nal I'll sing redeem- ing love.
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sweet, sweet home in glory, My Lord is now preparing, And soon I'll enter there.
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Copyright, 1863, by Jno. R Bw«mt.
136
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Once a-gain, once a-gain, workers of an - oth - er year, We
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greet yon all this happy day .To grasp the friendly hand.To speak the cheering word:
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We greet yon all in this dear place.
To sweetly praise the love and goodness of the Lord.
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Behold the year with all its labors o'er, As from our sight it fades a- v<
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From day to day
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For Je - sus is our Master, And we love his service.
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{Tell as we gath - er what progress we have made, Speak of your la- bors,
Here as we list- en, Cheered by your faithful work, ,
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in deed and word ; . . Let all u- nite in praise, — praise to the Lord.
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The coming year has work for all,
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joice to-day, this happy day, And may the Master bless us as we sing our song; Then
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A London gateway is inscribed, "No burdens allowed to pass through." The same
words are inscribed in living light over the gate into the " Highway of Holiness." — Rev.
E. I. D. Pepper.
Abbih Mills.
Isaiah xxxv. i, i.
Dr. H L. Gilmour.
1. Where deserts abundant -ly bloom, And souls full of mu-sic are found,
2. This ho - ly and beauti- ful way No ravenous beast can pass o'er ;
3. Redeemed ones with garments made clean, In blood that was shed for the lost,
4. Here songs interwov - en with joy On the heads of the ransomed a- bide,
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Who journey along day by day, Tasting fruits that in Canaan a- bound,
The foot that's unclean is debarred From touching that crystal-paved floor;
Walk there with a comfort unknown Before they the threshhold had crossed;
While nearing the Zion a - bove, Just floating on love's silv'ry tide.
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A way is cast up for our feet
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Cross o - ver ! away with your fear !
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Oh, glory! there's room there for you ;
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And over the gateway is always inscribed, "No burdens allowed to pass thro'."
And read what is written, so truthful and clear, " No burdens allowed to pass thro'.''
And still at the gateway you ever will hear,"No burdens allowed to pass thro'."
See! there on the arch ,wrdte in letters of light," No burdens allowed to pass thro'."
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|Z). 8. — Leave all at the cross,there by Calvary's tree, No burdens allowed to pass thro'
Cop/right, 1888, by Jobh J. Boob.
riTOKIS
Jlo iJur&ma afUotorfif — concluded 139
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No burdens allowed to pass through, No burdens, no burdens with you ;
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W»l. J. KlRKPATRICK.
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1. God be with thee, God be with thee,When the morn is bright and fair ;
2. God be with thee, God be with thee, When the cloudy day is near,
3. God be with thee, God be with thee,When amidst the wintiy blast,
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When thy heart is filled with gladness; And thou knowest not a care ;
thou knowest not a care.
When thou art by cares surrounded, And thy path seems long and drear ;
seems long and drear.
When the sky is dark and gloomy, And thy strength is failing fast ;
is failing fast.
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be with thee, God be with thee, All thy dai- ly joy to share,
be with thee, God be with thee, Maybe keep thy heart from fear,
be with thee, God be with thee, Keep thy soul in perfect peace.
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God
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Copyright, 1888, by W«. J. Kimfa
140
<Dur SJuttUntit Sons.
Eliza E. Hewitt.
j wo. R. Swknht.
1. The dear lit- tie birds are as glad as can be;
2. The beau - ti - ful flowers looking up to the sky,
3. But bet- ter than all, in the Bi - ble we see
4. Then come, children, come on this fes-ti - val day,
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sweetness to each pass- er by, And breathing the les - son so
Saviour fer you and for me, Because Je - sus came, oh, we
praise him, and trustful- ly pray ; We'll sing the glad sto - ry with
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Our Fa - ther
Our Fa - ther
Our Fa -ther
Our Fa - ther
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a - bove loves the chil- dren too.
a - bove loves the chil- dren too.
a - bove loves the chil- dren too.
a - bove loves the chil- dren too.
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Our 3fut)Uant Sonfl,— concluded. 141
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Jbnnik Garnett.
Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
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1. Gentle words that sweetly fall, — Come, wand'rer, come, 'Tis a lov- ing
2. Turn to him with all thy heart, Come, wand'rer, come; Weak and helpless
3. Thouhast vainlysought forrest, — Come,wand'rer,come; To the Friend that
4. O, there'scleansing in his blood, — Come,wand'rercome; Plunge thy soul be-
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Saviour's call — Come,wand'rer,come. From the cross on Calvary Hear him pleading
tho' thou art, Come,wand'rer,come.
loves thee best, Come,wand'rer,come.
neath its flood,Come,wand'rer, come.
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Words arranged by W. H. G.
Rev. W. H. Get
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1. Whene'er we meet we always say, " What's the news? Pray what'fj the
2. God has pardoned all my sin, That's the news ! I feel the
3. And now if a - ny one should say „ What's the news? O tell him
4. Wea - ry pilgrim, hear the call, Bless - ed news ! Christ Je- sus
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you've be -gun to pray, That's the news! That you dave joined the
came to save us all, That's the news ! He died to set poor
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a Saviour found, That's the news ! That's the news !
from day to day, That's the news! That's the news!
the bet - ter land, That's the news ! That's the news I
e - ter - nal - lv, That's the news ! That's the news !
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i. Je - sus, lov - er of my soul! Let me to thy bosom fly,
2. ()th-er ref - uge have I none; Hangs my helpless soul on thee:
3. Plenteous grace with thee is found, Grace to cov - er all my sin :
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While the near- er wa- ters roll, While the tern -pest still is high!
Leave, oh, leave me not a - lone, Still support and com- fort me:
Let the heal- ing streams abound ; Make and keep me pure with- in.
Hide me, O
All my trust
Thou of life
my Saviour, hide, Till the storm
on thee is stayed, All my help
the fountain art. Freely let
of life is past;
from thee I bring;
me take of thee:
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Safe in - to the ha- ven guide, O re -ceive my soul at last!
Cov-er my defenceless head With the sha - dow of thy wing!
Spring thou up within my heart, Rise to all e- ter - ni - ty.
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1. Rest to the wea - ry sonl
2. For thee, my soul, for thee
3. Come, with the ransomed train,
4. And soon, be-fore his face,
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Down where the liv - ing wa - ters
Down where the liv - ing wa - ters
Down where the liv - ing wa - ters
Down where the liv - ins wa - ters
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flow ; Grace makes the wounded whole,
flow; Thine is the mer - cy free,
flow; Re - joice! the Lamb was slain,
flow; Tri - umphant through his grace,
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Down where the liv-ing waters flow.
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Love fills our heart with heaven,
That Christ to earth has brought,
A - dore! he reigns a King,
Made per - feet by his love,
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Down where the liv-ing waters flc
Down where the liv-ing waters flow.
Down where the liv-ing waters flow.
Down where the liv-ing waters flow.
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Down where the tree of life doth grow, I'm
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1. I love ray Saviour, his heart is good, He has loved rae o'er and o'er ;
8. He calls, I rise, and he raaketh me whole, — How fond his tender embrace!
3. I want to love him with all my heart, Tho' all its powers are small ;
4. He's good to rae in my sorrow's night, He's good in the tempest's roll;
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He sought me wand'ring,I'm saved by his blood, And I love him more and more.
He cleanses and keeps me and blesses my soul' — My day the smile of his face.
I will not keep from him any port, For he is worthy of all.
He bringeth from darkness into light, — With joy he filleth my soul.
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ve reached the land of corn and wine, And all its rich- es free- ly mine ;
My Saviour comes and walks with me, And sweet communion here have we;
A sweet perfume up - on the breeze Is borne from ev-er - ver- nal trees.
The zephyrs seem to float to me Sweet sounds of heaven's mel- o - dy,
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Here shines undimm'd one blissful day, For all my night has pass'd a -
He gen- tly leads me by his hand, For this is heav- en's border -
And flowers, that never- fad- ing grow Where streams of life for- ev - er
As angels with the white-robed throng Join in the sweet re - demption
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O Beu-lah Land, sweet Beulah Land, As on thy high- est mount I stand,
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147
Mr*. Jo*. F. Kmapp.
1. Blessed M - puranee, Jesus is mine ! Oh, what a foretaste of
3, Perfect sul>-mis-si()ii, perfect fie - light, Visions of rap - ture
!>. Perfect Bab-mis-sion, all is at rest, I in my Saviour am
glory di-vine! Heir of sal- va-tion, purchase of God, Born of his
hurst on my sight, Angels descend- ing, bring from a - bove Echoes of
happy and blest, Watching and waiting, looking a - bove, Filled with his
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goodness, lost in his love.
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148
3Hs 3Jt*U0, JF %oi)t Zf)tt.
London Hymn Book.
Mine are thine and thine are mine."
John xvii. 10.
A. J. Gordon. By per.
1. My Je - bus, I love thee, I know thon art
9. I love thee be - cause thou have first lov - ed
3. I -will love thee in life, 111 love thee in
4. In
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I love thee for wear - ing the thorns on thy brow ;
And say, when the death - dew lies cold on my brow,
I'll bing with the glit - ter - ing crown on my brow,
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1 Mas! and did mySerionx bleed? And did mySovVcign die? Would hrdevotcthnt
Rtf. — O, the Lamb, the taring Lamb, The Lamb of Calvary, The Lamb was slain, hut
■acred head For such a worm as I ?
lives again, To in- tereede for me.
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Was it for crimes that I have done
He groaned upon the tree ?
Amazing pity! grace unknown!
And love beyond degree !
150
Rev. J. B. Atchinson
Well might the sun in darkness hid*.
And shut his glories in,
When Christ, the mighty Maker, died.
For man, the creature,'s sin.
Thus might I hide my blushing face
While his dear cross appears;
Dissolve my heart in thankfulness,
And melt mine eyes to tears.
But drops of grief can ne'er repay
The debt of love I owe ;
Here, Lord, I give myself away,
"Tis all that I can do.
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Let the Saviour in.let the Saviour in ,Let the Saviour in, etc
1 There's a stranger at the door,
Let him in,
He has been there oft before,
Let him in;
Let him in ere he is gone,
Let him in, the Holy One,
Jesus Christ, the Father's Son,
Let him in.
2 Open now to him your heart,
Let him in,
If you wait he will depart,
Let him in ;
Let him in, he is your Friend,
He your soul will sure defend,
He will keep you to the end,
Let him in.
3 Hear you now his loving voice ?
Let him in.
Now, oh , now make him your choice,
Let him in,
He is standing at the door,
Joy to you he will restore,
And his name you will adore,
Let him in.
4 Now admit the heavenly Guest,
Let him in,
He will make for you a feast,
Let him in,
He will speak your sins forgiven,
And when earth ties all are riven,
He will take you home to heaven,
Let him in.
Copyright, 1881, by Job* J. Hood.
149
151
Wt)tn all &f)g $&tviit#.
Joseph Addison.
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Tune, MANOAH.
CM.
i. When all thy mer- cies, O my God, My ris - ing soul sur - veys,
2. Through hidden dangers, toils, and deaths, It gently cleared my way;
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3 Through every period of my life
Thy goodness I'll pursue;
And after death, in distant worlds,
The pleasing theme renew.
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4 Through all eternity to thee
A grateful song I'll raise;
But oh, eternity's too short
To utter all thy praise.
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152
John Newton.
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I. How sweet the name of Je-sus sounds In
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It soothes his sor - rows, heals his wounds, And drives away his fear.
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2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,
And calms the troubled breast;
'Tis manna to the hungry soul,
And to the weary, rest.
3 Dear name! the rock on which I build,
My shield and hiding-place;
My never-failing treasure, filled
With boundless stores of grace !
I ' | I I
4 Jesus, my Shepherd, Saviour, Friend,
My Prophet, Priest, and King,
My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End,
Accept the praise I bring !
5 I would thy boundless love proclaim
With every fleeting breath ;
So shall the music of thy name
Refresh mv soul in death.
150
163 uratcfcmxtf, £rli tta of tor JMofct.
Sir John Bowrinu.
Tune, WATCHMAN.
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Traveler, o'er yon mountain's height See
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Higher yet that star ascends.
Traveler, blessedness and light,
Peace and truth, its course portends !
Watchman, will its beams alone
Gild the spot that gave them birth?
Traveler, ages are its own,
See, it bursts o'er all the earth!
3 WTatchman, tell us of the night.
For the morning seems to dawn.
Traveler, darkness takes its flight;
Doubt and terror are withdrawn.
Watchman, let thy wandering cease;
Hie thee to thy quiet home!
Traveler, lo! the Prince of Peace,
Lo ! the Son of God is come !
154 The Lord's my
1 The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want :
He makes me down to lie
In pastures green ; he leadeth me
The quiet waters by.
2 My soul he doth restore again,
And me to walk doth make
Within the paths of righteousness,
E'en for his own name's sake.
3 Yea, though I walk through death's
Yet will I fear no ill, [dark vale,
151
Shepherd. Tune, DOWNS.
For thou art with me, and thy rod
And staff me comfort still.
A table thou hast furnished me
In presence of my foes ;
My head thou dost with oil anoint,
And my cup overflows.
Goodness and mercy all my life
Shall surely follow me,
And in God's house forevermore
My dwelling-place shall be.
155
H. Bonap
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Tune, MISSIONARY CHANT. L. M.
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i. Go, la- bor on ; spend and be spent, Thy joy to do the Fa- ther's will
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2 Go, labor on ; 'tis not for naught ;
Thine earthly loss is heavenly gain;
Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee not ;
The Master praises, — what are men?
3 Go, labor on; your hands are weak;
Your knees are faint, your soul cast
down ;
Yet falter not; the prize you seek
Is near, — a kingdom and a crown !
4 Toil on , faint not ; keep watch, and pray I
Be wise the erring soul to win;
Go forth into the world's highway;
Compel the wanderer to come in.
5 Toil on, and in thy toil rejoice ;
For toil comes rest, for exile home ,•
Soon shalt thou hear the Bridegroom's
voice,
The midnight peal, " Behold, I come!"
156
P. DODDRIDGB.
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i. A- wake, my soul, stretch ev'ry nerve, And press with vigor on ;
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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 : —
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That prize, with peerless glories bright,
Which shall new luster boast,
When victors' wreaths and monarchs*
Shall blend in common dust, [gems
Blest Saviour, introduced by thee,
Have I my race begun ;
And, crowned with victory, at thy feet
I'll lay my honors down.
152
\
157
C. Wrsl«y.
Eternal ttram of Hffifjt
Tune, LOUVAN. LM.
i. E - ter - nal Beam of light divine, Fountain of un - exhaust- ed love,
2. Je - sus. the wea - ry wanderer's rest, Give me thy ea- sy yoke to bear;
J ■•■"*— -t=- ■••-■--•■ -t- -t^r d» -P
Thankful I take the cup from thee,
Prepared and mingled by thy skill ;
Though bitter to the taste it be,
Powerful the wounded soul to heal.
Be thou, O Rock of Ages, nigh ! [gone,
So shall each murmuring thought be
And grief, and fear, and care shall fly,
As clouds before the midday sun.
5 Speak to my warring passions, "Peace ;"
Say to my trembling heart, "Be still;"
Thy power my strength and fortress is,
For all things serve thy sovereign will.
6 O Death! where is thy sting? where
Thy boasted victory, O Grave? [now
Who shall contend with God? or who
Can hurt whom God delights to save ?
158 mm tie tfte ®U tftat mnz*.
John Fawcktt. Tune, DENNIS. S. M.
fel - low -ship of kind - red minds Is like to that a-
fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our com - forts and our
bove.
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4 When we asunder part,
It gives us inward pain ;
But we shall still be joined in heart,
And hope to meet again.
3 We share our mutual woes,
Our mutual burdens bear;
And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear.
153
3JCQU.Q iiOtD 10 Calling.
R. E. Hudson. By per.
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1. Come, ye weary and oppressed, Je- sus now is calling you ; Come to him, he'll
2. Tho'your sins like mountains rise, Jesus now is calling you ; He has made the
3. Tho'your sins like scarlet be, Jesus now is calling you ; From your sins he'll
4. Come,ye wand'rers from the fold, Jesus now is calling you ; Oh. his love can
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give you rest — Still he bids you come. Jesus now is calling, calling,
sac— ri- fice — Still he bids you come.
set you free — Still he bids you come,
ne'er be told ! — Still he bids you come. calling, calling,
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burning hell, And brought my soul with him to dwell, And gave me heav'nly union.
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Opjngbt, 1888, by Josh i. Hooix.
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[For additional verses see opposite pa^e*
161
Cha* J Rimlek.
CJjr eitnnafnff at3IooO.
Dr. H I Gli Mou«.
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1. Round Christ, tbe great incarnate God, My arms of faith and lore entwine;
2. Long sin's disease oppressed my soul. — The world could give do heeling balm,—
3. A joy to unwashed tools unknown His cleansing blood has brought tome,
4. Thevir-tue of my Saviour's blood To guilty souls I will proclaim,
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His blood, for ev - 'ry sin - ner spilt, Now cleanseth this poor heart of mine.
But now the wondrous cure I've found, In Christ the sac- ri - fi - cial lamb.
And on my peaceful spir - it shines The light that beams from Calvary.
With joy- ful haste I'll spread abroad Je- sus, the great Phy - sician/s fame.
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\D.S. — I now have found the healing balm, In Calv'ry's precious, bleeding Lamb.
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Heavenly Union.— Concluded.
When Jesus saw me from on high,
Beheld my soul in ruin lie,
He looked on me with pitying eye,
And said to me, as he passed by,
" With God you have no union."
Then I began to weep and cry,
And looked this way and that, to fly,
It grieved me so that I must die ;
I strove salvation for to buy;
But still I had no union.
But when I hated all my sin,
My dear Redeemer took me in,
And with his blood he wash'd me clean;
And oh, what seasons I have seen
Since first I felt this union !
I praised the Lord both night and dny,
And went from house to house to pray,
And if I met one on the way,
I found I'd something still to say
About this heavenly union.
155
162 $umt 3tmtf$ Htuv tf)t ©roafl.
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ust Je - sus bear the cross a
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2 How happy are the saints above,
Who once went sorrowing here !
But now they taste unmingled love,
And joy without a tear.
3 The consecrated cross I'll bear,
Till death shall set me free;
And then go home my crown to wear,
For there's a crown for me.
i63cw.sLCT JJloto fie tfte ffittunqjet.
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Tune,
LISCHER. H.M.
f Blow ye the trumpet, blow; The gladly solemn sound
( Let all the nations know, To earth's remotest bound ;
f Jesus, our great High Priest, Hath full atonement made
| Ye weary spirits, rest ; Ye mournful souls, be glad :
The year of jubilee is come:
The year, etc.
I
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home, Return, ye ran - somed sinners, home.
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Extol the Lamb of God,
The all-atoning Lamb;
Redemption in his blood
Throughout the world proclaim.
Ye slaves of sin and hell.
Your liberty receive,
And safe in Jesus dwell,
And blest in Jesus live.
r
5 Ye who have sold for naught
Your heritage above,
Shall have it back unbought,
The gift of Jesus' love.
6 The gospel trumpet hear,
The news of heavenly grace,
And saved from earth, appear
Before your Saviour's face.
156
C. Wesley.
& (Glorious ?l?opr. willoS&hby.
C.P M.
164
i.Oglorioushope of perfect love! It lifts meuptothingsabove: It hears on eaglet'winga;
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It gives my ravished soul a taste, And makes me for some moments feast With Jesus'
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2 Rejoicing now in earnest hope,
I stand, and from the mountain top
See all the land below :
Rivers of milk and honey rise,
And all the fruits of paradise
In endless plenty grow.
3 A land of corn, and wine, and oil.
Favored with God's peculiar smile,
With every blessing blest; [ness,
There dwells the Lord our Righteous-
And keeps his own in perfect peace,
And everlasting rest.
4 O that I might at once go up;
No more on this side Jordan stop,
But now the land possess;
This moment end my legal years,
Sorrows and sins, and doubts and fears,
A howling wilderness!
16o Come on, my Partners,
i Come on, my partners in distress,
My comrades through the wilderness,
Who still your bodies feel;
Awhile forget your griefs and fears,
And look beyond this vale of tears,
To that celestial hill.
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Beyond the bounds of time and space,
Look forward to that heavenly place,
The saints' secure abode;
On faith's strong eagle pinions rise,
And force your passage to the skies,
And scale the mount of God.
Who suffer with our Master here,
We shall before his face appear
And by his side sit down;
To patient faith the prize is sure,
And all that to the end endure
The cross, shall wear the crown.
Thrice blessed, bliss-inspiring hope!
It lifts the fainting spirits up,
It brings to life the dead :
Our conflicts here shall soon be past,
And you and I ascend at last,
Triumphant with our Head.
That great mysterious Deity
Wre soon with open face shall see ;
The beatific sight [praise,
Shall fill the heavenly courts with
And wide diffuse the golden blaze
Of everlasting light. — C. Wesley.
1(3(3 Weloome, Delightful Morn
i Welcome, delightful morn,
Thou day of sacred rest,
We hail thy kind return,
Lord, make these moments blest;
From the low train of mortal toys
We soar to reach immortal joys.
2 Now may the King descend
And fill his throne of grace;
157
Tune opposite.
Thy sceptre, Lord, extend,
While saints address thy face:
Let sinners feel thy quickening word,
And learn to know and fear the Lord.
Descend, celestial Dove!
With all thy quickening powers,
Disclose a Saviour's love,
And bless these sacred hours;
Then shall our souls new life obtain,
Nor Sabbaths be bestowed in vain.
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MARTILLO. 8s,6i.
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i. Thou hidden source of calm repose, Thou all-suf- fi - cient love di- vinej
D.C. — And lo! from sin, and grief, and shame, I hide me, Je-sus, in thy name.
2. Thy mighty name sal - va-tion is, And keeps my happy soul a-bove:
D. C. — To me, with thy great name, are given Pardon, and ho- li- ness, and heaven.
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My help and refuge from my foes, Se - cure I am while thou art mine
Comfort it brings, and power, and peace, And joy and ever - last- ing love :
3 Jesus, my all in all thou art;
My rest in toil, my ease in pain;
The medicine of my broken heart;
In war, my peace; in loss, my gain;
My smile beneath the tyrant's frown;
In shame, my glory and my crown :
In want, my plentiful supply;
In weakness, my almighty power;
In bonds, my perfect liberty;
My light, in Satan's darkest hour;
In grief, my joy unspeakable;
My life in death, my all in all.
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The gift unspeakable;
And wait with arms of faith to embrace,
And all thy love to feel.
My soul breaks out in strong desire
The perfect bliss to prove ;
My longing heart is all on fire
To be dissolved in love.
Give me thyself; from every boast,
From every wish set free ;
Let all I am in thee be lost,
But give thyself to me.
Thy gifts, alas! cannot suffice,
Unless thyself be given ;
Thy presence makes my paradise,
And where thou art is heaven.
158
169
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1. "When Je - sus WMShed my sins ■ - way,
2. He makes my wounded spir - it whole,
I find him present everywhere,
Sing hallelujah!
I cast on him my every care,
Praise ye the Lord.
He keeps me safely by his side,
Sing hallelujah !
I take him as my guard and guide,
Praise ye the Lord.
5 No other good do I possess,
Sing hallelujah!
He is my constant happiness,
Praise ye the Lord.
6 And thus I journey day by day,
Sing hallelujah !
Rejoicing on my heavenward way,
Praise ye the Lord.
170
Reverently.
&fcc ftort'0 ^ragtr.
1. Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed | be thy | name, || Thy kingdom come,
thy will be done in | earth, as-it | is in | heaven.
2. Give us this day our | daily | bread, || And forgive us our trespasses, as we for-
give | them that | trespass a- | gainst us.
3. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver I us from | evil ; || For thine is the
kingdom, and the power and the | glory for- | ever and | ever. || A- | men.
159
171 %oto Ho Efcg mevtltts.
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i. How do thy mercies close me round! Forev-er be thy name a-dored;
2. Inured to pov - er - ty and pain, A suff'ring life my Mas- ler led ;
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3 But lo ! a place he hath prepared
For me, whom watchful angels keep ;
Yea, he himself becomes my guard ;
He smooths my bed, and gives me sleep.
4 Jesus protects; my fears, be gone;
What can the Rock of Ages move?
Safe in thy arms I lay me down,
Thine everlasting arms of love.
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5 While thou art intimately nigh,
Who, who shall violate my rest?
Sin, earth, and hell I now defy:
I lean upon my Saviour's breast.
6 I rest beneath the Almighty's shade;
My griefs expire, my troubles cease;
Thou, Lord, on whom my soul is stayed,
Wilt keep me still in perfect peace.
172
C. Wesi.it.
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I have long withstood his grace ;
Long provoked him to his face ;
Would not hearken to his calls ;
Grieved him by a thousand falls.
Now incline me to repent ;
Let me now my sins lament;
Now my foul revolt deplore,
Weep, believe, and sin no more.
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Kindled his relentings are;
Me he now delights to spare;
Cries, " How shall I give thee up?"
Lets the lifted thunder drop.
There for me the Saviour stands,
Shows his wounds and spreads his
God is love! I know, I feel; [hands;
Jesus weeps, and loves me still.
160
173
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Mary L. IX'ncan.
Tune. PAkK STREET. L. M.
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i. Lo! round the throne, a glo - rious band, The saints in count - less
2 Through tribulation great they came;
They bore the cross, despised the shame;
But now from all their labors rest,
In God's eternal glory blest.
3 They see the Saviour face to face ;
They sing the triumph of his grace;
And day and night. with ceaseless praise,
To him their loud hosannas raise.
4 O may we tread the sacred road
That holy saints and martyrs trod ;
Wage to the end the glorious strife,
And win, like them, a crown of life!
174 Now to the Lord.
1 Now to the Lord a noble song :
Awake, my soul, awake, my tongue;
Hosanna to the eternal name,
And all his boundless love proclaim.
2 See where it shines in Jesus' face,
The brightest image of his grace;
God, in the person of his Son,
Has all his mightiest works outdone.
3 The spacious earth and spreading flood
Proclaim the wise and powerful God :
And thy rich glories from afar
Sparkle in every rolling star.
4 Grace! 'tis a sweet, a charming theme,
My thoughts rejoice at Jesus name;
Ye angels, dwell upon the sound,
Ye heavens, reflect it to the ground.
5 Oh ! may I reach that happy place,
Where he unveils his lovely face,
Where all his beauties you behold,
And sing his name to harps of gold.
—Isaac Watts.
175 Soon may the last glad long.
i Soon may the last glad song arise,
Through all the millions of the.skies;
That song of triumph which records
That all the earth is now the Lord's.
2 Let thrones, and powers, and kingdoms
Obedient, r. ighty God, to thee; [be
And over land, and stream, and main,
Now wave the scepter of thy reign.
3 O let that glorious anthem swell ;
Let host to host the triumph tell,
Till not one rebel heart remains,
But over all the Saviour reigns.
161 —Mrs. Vokk.
176 ?ijaU, Cfjou ©nee DropfsrD.
John Bakhwell. Tune, AUTUMN. 8,7,d.
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2 Paschal Lamb, by God appointed,
All our sins on thee were laid :
By almighty love annointed,
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 forever to abide ;
All the heavenly hosts adore thee,
Seated at thy Father's side :
There for sinners thou art pleading;
There thou dost our place prepare :
Ever for us interceding,
Till in glory we appear.
4 Worship, honor, power, and blessing,
Thou art worthy to receive ;
Loudest praises, without ceasing,
Meet it is for us to give.
Help, ye bright angelic spirits;
Bring your sweetest, noblest lays;
Help to sing our Saviour's merits;
Help to chant Immanuel's praise '
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177 Love Divine.
i Love divine, all love excelling,
Joy of heaven, to earth come down!
Fix in us thy humble dwelling;
All thy faithful mercies crown.
Jesus, thou art all compassion,
Pure unbounded love thou art;
Visit us with thy salvation ;
Enter every trembling heart.
2 Come, almighty to deliver,
Let us all thy life receive;
Suddenly return, and never,
Never more thy temples leave:
Thee we would be always blessing,
Serve thee as thy hosts above,
Pray, and praise thee without ceasing,
Glory in thy perfect love.
3 Finish then thy new creation;
Pure and spotless let us be;
Let us see thy great salvation,
Perfectly restored in thee:
Changed from glory into glory,
Till in heaven we take our place,
Till we cast our crowns before thee,
Lost in wonder, love, and praise.
162 -C. Wi
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Na- ked, poor, despised, for- sak- en, Thou, from hence, my all shalt be:
D. S. — Yet how rich is my con- di - tion, God and heavenare still my own J
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Per - ish ev - 'ry fond ambition, All I've sought and hoped, and known ;
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2 Let the world despise and leave me,
They have left ray 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.
3 Go, then, earthly fame and treasure!
Come, disaster, scorn, and pain !
In thy service, pain is pleasure ;
With thy favor, 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.
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.
O 'tis not in grief to harm me,
While thy love is left to me ;
O 'twere not in joy to charm me,
Were that joy unmixed with thee.
5 Know, 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 a Saviour died to win thee :
Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine?
6 Haste thee 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 shall change to glad fruition,
Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
179 Gently Lead Us.
i Gently, Lord, oh, gently lead us
Through this lonely vale of tears,
Through the changes thou'st decreed us
Till our last great change appears;
When temptation's darts assail us,
When in devious paths we stray,
Let thy goodness never fail us,
Lead us in thy perfect way.
2 In the hour of pain and anguish,
In the hour when death draws near,
Suffer not our hearts to languish,
Suffer not our souls to fear;
And when mortal life is ended,
Bid us in thine arms to rest,
Till by angel bands attended
We awake among the blest.
163 — Thos. Hastings.
180
W. Kbnney.
Stag, Sinner, stag!
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i. Stay, sinner, stay! the night comes on, When slighted mercy is withdrawn
2. Stay, sinner, stay ! the Father's call Now bids you come, for- saking all :
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The Ho - ly Spir - it strives no more, And Jesus gives his pleadings o'er.
Oh, come, and he will bid you live, Oh, come, and freely he'll for - give.
3 Stay, sinner, stay ! 'tis Jesus pleads,
For you he weeps, for you he bleeds ;
Oh, let his love your heart constrain,
Nor let him weep and bleed in vain.
4 Stay, sinner, stay ! the Spirit cries,
Awake, and from the dead arise ;
Arise and plead for mercy now,
And at the cross repenting bow.
181
5 Come, sinner, come i though guilty now.
At Jesus' feet submissive bow,
And freely all shall be forgiven ; —
Oh, come, and taste the joys of heaven.
6 See, sinner, see ! where loved ones stand,
All saved in heaven — a happy band;
Oh, come, and join them on that shore,
Where death and parting are no more.
C.J.B.
A Sbluntv Ufce 3Wc.
Ch as. J. Butler.
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I-was once far away from the Saviour,
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And as vile as a sinner could
I wandered on in the darkness,
Not a ray of light could I see, [ness,
And the thought filled my heart with sad-
There's no hope for a sinner like me.
I then fully trusted in Jesus,
And oh, what a joy came to me ;
My heart was filled with his praises,
For saving a sinner like me.
Copyright, 1881, by John J. Hood.
164
No longer in darkness I'm walking,
For the light is now shining on me,
And now unto others I'm telling,
How he saved a poor sinner like me.
And when life's journey is over,
And I the dear Saviour shall see,
I'll praise him forever and ever,
For saving a sinner like me.
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John Kkblb.
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1. Sun of my soul, thou Saviour dear, It is not night if thou be near:
2. When the soft dews of kind- ly sleep My wearied eye-lids gent- ly steep
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O may no earthborn cloud a - rise
Be my last thought, how sweet to rest
To hide thee from thy servant's eyes.
Forev- er on my Saviour's breast
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3 Abide with me from morn till eve,
For without thee I cannot live ;
Abide with me when night is nigh,
For without thee I dare not die.
4 If some poor wandering child of thine
Have spurned to-day the voice divine,
Now, Lord, the gracious work begin ;
Let him no more lie down in sin.
183 <r>f jlhu\ ftfto DtO Sitlu.-Uion.
Tr. by A. W. Boehm. Tune, ROCKINGHAM. L.M.
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Watch by the sick ; enrich the poor
With blessings from thy boundless store;
Be every mourner's sleep to-night,
Like infant's slumbers, pure and light.
Come near and bless us when we wake,
Ere through the world our way we take ;
Till in the ocean of thy love,
We lose ourselves in heaven above.
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2 Ask but his grace, and lo, 'tis given ;
Ask, and he turns your hell to heaven :
Though sin and sorrow wound my soul,
Jesus, thy balm will make it whole.
3 To shame our sins he blushed in blood ;
He closed his eyes to show us God :
Let all the world fall down and know
That none but God such love can show.
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4 'Tis thee I love, for thee alone
I shed my tears and make my moan ;
Where'er I am, where'er I move,
I meet the object of my love.
5 Insatiate to this spring I fly;
I drink, and yet am ever dry;
Ah i who against thy charms is proof?
Ah ! who that loves, can love enough ?
184
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Arr. by R. K. C.
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chorus. Repeat.
press thee no more; \ f We'll sound the loud timbrel o'er Egypt's dark sea; \
o'er. / \ Je - hovah hath triumphed, His peo- pie are free. J
sor-row is
2 Strong were thy foes; but the arm that subdued them,
And scattered their legions, was mightier far ;
They fled like the chaff from the scourge that pursued them;
O, vain were their steeds and their chariots of war.
185
JLoto X feel tf}t SacreB iFire.
Arranged by R. Kelso
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D. C. — I was dead, but now I live, Glo - ry! glo - ry! glo -
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2 Now I am from bondage freed,
Every bond is riven ;
Jesus makes me free indeed,
Just as free as heaven :
Tis a glorious liberty—
Oh, the wondrous story !
I was bound, but now I'm free,
Glory! glory! glory!
3 Let the testimony roll,
Roll through every nation ;
Witnessing from soul to soul,
This immense salvation,
Now I know it's full and free ;
Oh, the wondrous story!
For I feel it saving me,
Glory ! glory ! glory !
Coijrijjht, 1886, bj Jobs J. Hood.
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Glory be to God on high,
Glory be to Jesus !
He hath brought salvation nigh,
From all sin he frees us.
Let the golden harps of God
Ring the wondrous story ;
Let the pilgrim shout aloud,
Glory! glory! glory!
Let the trump of jubilee,
The glad tidings thunder ;
Jesus sets the captives free :
Bursts their bonds asunder ;
Fetters break and dungeons fall,
Oh, the wondrous story !
This salvation's free to all,
Glory! glory! glory!
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166
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I'll &ftor for ?i?im.
C. R. Dl7W«A«.
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1. My life, my lore I give to thee, Thou Lamb of God, who died for mc ;
2. I now belicvo thou dost receive, For thou hast died that I might live;
3. Oh, thou who died on Cal - va- ry, TPo save my soul and make me free,
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Oh, may I ev - er faith- ful be, My Saviour and my God!
And now henceforth I'll trust in thee, My Saviour and my God !
I con - secrate my life to thee, My Saviour and my God I
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By permission.
187
C. Wesley.
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1. O for a closer walk with God, A calm and heavenly frame ; A light to
2. Where is the blessedness I knew, When first I saw the Lord ? Where is the
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shine upon the road That leads me to the Lamb! That leads me to the Lamb 1
soul-refreshing view Of Jesus and his word? Of Jesus and his word?
3 What peaceful hours I once enjoyed!
How sweet their memory still !
But they have left an aching void
The world can never fill.
4 Return, O holy Dove, return,
Sweet messenger of rest!
I hate the, sins that made thee mourn,
And drove theo from my breast.
5 The dearest idol I have known,
Whate'er that idol be,
Help me to tear it from thy throne,
And worship only thee.
6 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.
167
. 188 wt)V! Bout gou eonte to gratis?
For other verses see opposite pace.
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Why dont you come to Je- sus? He's waiting to receive you, Why
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Ye who know your sins forgiv - en. And are hap - py in the Lord,
Have you read that gracious promise, Which is left up - on record?
D. C. — Sane - ti - fy and make you holy, I will come and dwell within.
REFRAIN. DjC.
I will sprinkle you with wa - ter, I will cleanse you from all sin,
2 Tho'you have much peace and comfort.
Greater things you yet may find, —
Freedom from unholy tempers,
Freedom from the carnal mind.
3 Be as holy, and as happy,
And as useful here below,
As it is your Father's pleasure;
Jesus, only Jesus know.
Spread, O spread the joyful tidings,
Tell, O tell what God' has done,
Till the nations are conformed
To the image of his Son.
0 mav every soul he filled
With the Holy Ghost to-day ;
He is coming, he is coming;
O prepare, prepare the way.
168
liX) i Watts.
©Omrt?8jOlS S»CHtVTMTARnTINS CM.
i S5^ A-. -^ i ■ , i 1 , 1*3 ' , , | — , r-^— r
1. Conic. Ho - lv Spir - it. heavenly Dove, With all thy quiek'ning powers;
1 I
cred love In these cold hearts of ours.
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2 Look how we grovel here below,
Fond of these earthly toys;
Our souls, how heavily they go,
To reach eternal joys.
3 In vain we tune our formal songs,
In vain we strive to rise;
Hosannas languish on our tongues,
And our devotion dies.
4 Father, and shall we ever live
At this poor dying rate,
Our love so faint, so cold to thee,
And thine to us so great?
5 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove,
With all thy quick'ning powers;
Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love,
And that shall kindle ours.
1 Come, ye sinners, poor ond needy,
Weak and wounded, sick and sore
Jesus ready stands to save you,
Full of pity, love, and power :
He is able,
He is willing : doubt no more.
2 Now, ye needy, come and welcome ;
God's free bounty glorify ;
True belief and true repentance,
Every grace that brings you nigh,
Without money,
Come to Jesus Christ and buy.
3 Let not conscience make you linger,
Nor of fitness fondly dream ;
All the fitness he requireth
Is to feel your need of him
This he gives you ;
Tis the Spirit's glimmering beam.
169
Come, ye weary, heavy-laden,
Bruised and mangled by the fall ;
If you tarry till you're better,
You will never come at all ;
Not the righteous —
Sinners Jesus carne to call.
5 Agonizing in the garden,
Your Redeemer prostrate lies;
On the bloody tree behold him!
Hear him cry, before he dies,
"It is finished!"
Sinners, will not this suffice?
6 Lo ! the incarnate God, ascending,
Pleads the merit of his blood:
Venture on him, venture freely;
Let no other trust intrude:
None but Jesus
Can do helpless sinners good.
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192 O Love Divine,
i O love divine, how sweet thou art !
When shall I find my willing heart
All taken up by thee?
I thirst, I faint, I die to prove
The greatness of redeeming love,
The love of Christ to me.
2 Stronger his love than death or hell;
Its riches are unsearchable ;
The first-born sons of light
Desire in vain its depths to see ;
They cannot reach the mystery,
The length, the breadth, the height.
3 God only knows the love of God ;
O that it now were shed abroad
In this poor stony heart j
For love I sigh, for love I pine;
This only portion,' Lord, be mine;
Be mine this better part.
4 O that I could forever 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 voice.
5 O that I could, with favored John,
Recline my weary head upon
The dear Redeemer's breast 1
From care, and sin, and sorrow free,
Give me, O Lord, to find in thee
My everlasting rest.
193 0 could I Speak.
i O could I speak the matchless worth,
0 could I sound the glories forth,
Which in my Saviour shine,
I'd soar and touch the heavenly strings,
And vie with Gabriel while he sings
In notes almost divine.
2 I'd sing the precious blood he spilt,
My ransom from the dreadful guilt
Of sin, and wrath divine;
I'd sing his glorious righteousness,
In which all-perfect, heavenly dress
My soul shall ever shine.
3 I'd sing the characters he bears,
And all the forms of love he wears,
Exalted on his throne ;
In loftiest songs of sweetest praise,
1 would to everlasting days
Make all his glories known.
4 Well, the delightful day will come
When my dear Lord will bring me
And I shall see his face ; Thome,
Then with my Saviour, Brother, Friend,
A blest eternity I'll spend,
Triumphant in his grace.
170
Vigoroao.
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194 I love Thy kingdom.
1 I love thy kingdom, Lord,
The house of thine abode,
The Church our blest Redeemer saved
With his own precious blood.
2 I love thy Church, O God !
Her walls before thee stand,
Dear as the apple of thine eye,
And graven on thy hand.
3 For her my tears shall fall,
For her my prayers ascend :
To her my cares and toils be given,
Till toils and cares shall end.
4 Beyond my highest joy
I prize her heavenly ways,
Her sweet communion, solemn vows,
Her hymns of love and praise.
5 Sure as thy truth shall last,
To Zion shall be given
The brightest glories earth can yield,
And brighter bliss of heaven.
195 Grace!
i Grace ! 'tis a charming sound,
Harmonious to the ear;
Heaven with the echo shall resound,
And all the earth shall hear.
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 roving feet
To tread the heavenly road ;
And new supplies each hour I meet,
While pressing on to God.
4 Grace all the work shall crown
Through everlasting days ;
It lays in heaven the topmost stone,
And well deserves our praise.
171
196 Stand up, and bless.
i Stand up, and bless the Lord,
Ye people of his choice ;
Stand up, and bless the Lord your God,
With heart, and soul, and voice.
2 Though high above all praise,
Above all blessing high,
Who would not fear his holy name,
And laud, and magnify ?
3 O for the living flame
From his own altar brought,
Td touch our lips, our souls inspire,
And wing to heaven our thought !
4 God is our strength and song,
And his salvation ours;
Then be his love in Christ proclaimed
With all our ransomed powers.
5 Stand up, and bless the Lord ;
The Lord your God adore;
Stand up, and bless his glorious name,
Henceforth, forevermore.
197 Purity of heart.
i Blest are the pure in heart,
For they shall see our God ;
The secret of the Lord is theirs ;
Their soul is his abode.
2 Still to the lowly soul
He doth himself impart,
And for his temple and his throne
Selects the pure in heart.
3 Lord, we thy presence seek,
May ours this blessing be;
O give the pure and lowly heart,—
A temple meet for thee.
Doxology. S. M.
To God, the Father, Son,
And Spirit. One in Three,
Brgiory, as it was, is now,
fcAnd shall forever be.
198
Comr, gc Dtuconaolatt.
Thomas Moorb, alt., and Thos. Hastings.
Samuel Webbh.
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. Come,y edisconsolate, where'er ye languish ;Come to^he mercy-seat,fervently kneel ;
Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish ;
r , Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal.
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2 Joy of the desolate, light of the stray-
ing,
Hope of the penitent,fadeless and pure,
Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly say-
u iDg'
Earth has no sorrow that heaven can-
not cure."
3 Here see the bread of life ; see waters
flowing
Forth from the throne of God, pure
from above ; [knowing
Come to the feast of love ; come, ever
Earth has no sorrow but heaven can
[remove.
199 m tt)t ffiountnin.
1 Of him who did salvation bring,
I'm at the fountain drinking,
I could forever think and sing,
I'm on my journey home.
Cho — Glory to God,
I'm at the fountain drinking,
Glory to God,
I'm on my journey home.
2 Ask but his grace and lo! 'tis given,
I'm at the fountain drinking,
Ask and he turns your hell to heaven,
I'm on my journey home.
3 Tho' sin and sorrow wound my soul,
I'm at the fountain drinking,
V l> V V
Jesus, thy balm will make me whole,
I'm on my journey home.
Where'er I am, where'er I move,
I'm at the fountain drinking,
I meet the object of my love,
I'm on my journey home.
Insatiate to this spring I fly,
I'm at the fountain drinking,
I drink and yet am ever dry,
I'm on my journey home.
Cho. — Glory to God,
I'm at the fountain drinking,
Glory to God,
My soul is satisfied.
172'
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200 How happy every child,
i How happy every child of grace,
Who knows his sins forgiven !
" This earth," he cries, " is not my place,
I seek my place in heaven, —
A country far from mortal sight ;
Yet O, by faith I see
The land of rest, the saints' delight,
The heaven prepared for me."
2 O what a blessed hope is ours !
While here on earth we stay,
We more than taste the heavenly
And antedate that day ; [powers,
We feel the resurrection near,
Our life in Christ concealed,
And with his glorious presence here
Our earthen vessels filled.
3 O would he more of heaven bestow,
And let the vessels break,
And let our ransomed spirits go
To grasp the God we seek ;
In rapturous awe on him to gaze,
Who bought the sight for me ;
And shout and wonder at his grace
Through all eternity !
201 I heard the voice of Jems.
1 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 hath made me glad.
2 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 soul re-
And now I live in him. [vived,
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 walk,
Till all my journey's done.
202 Work, for the night is coming,
i Work, for the night is coming,
Work through the morning hours
Work, while the dew is sparkling,
Work 'mid springing flowers;
Work, when the day grows brighter,
Work in the glowing sun ;
Work, for the night is coming,
When man's work is done.
2 Work, for the night is coming,
Work through the sunny noon ;
Fill brightest hours with labor,
Rest comes sure and soon,
Give every flying minute
Something to keep in store:
Work, for the night is coming,
When man works no more.
3 Work, for the night is coming,
Under the sunset skies;
While their bright tints are glowing,
Work, for daylight flies.
Work till the last beam fadeth,
Fadeth to shine no more;
Work while the night is darkening,
When man's work is o'er.
173
203
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know, No peaceful, sheltering dome;
. . This world is not my home ;
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D. C. — And dwell with Christ at home,
2. No tran-quil joys on earth I
D.C. — This world is not my home, .
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3 To Jesus Christ I sought for rest,
He bade me cease to roam ;
But fly for succor to his breast,
And he'd conduct me home.
4 Weary of wand'ring round and round
This vale of sin and gloom,
I long to leave th'unhallowed ground,
And dwell with Christ at home.
204
J. H.S.
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Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; and ye shall find rest unto
your souls."— Matt. xi. 29. Rev j H Stockton. By per.
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2. For Jesus shed his precious blood Rich blessings to bestow; Plunge now into the
3. Yes, Jesus is the Truth, the Way,That leads you into rest ; Believe in him with-
4. Come then, and join this holy band, And on to glory go, To dwell in that ce-
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give you rest, By trusting in his word,
crimson flood That washes white as snow,
out de- lay, And you are ful- ly blest,
lestial land, Where joys immortal flow.
On - ly trust him, only trust him,
Second Chorus —
Come to Je - sus, come to Je- sus,
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Only trust him now; Ik- will save you, he will save you, He will save you now.
Come to Jesus now ; ^*
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205
Mrs. Catharinb J. Bonar.
'My beloved is miue." — S of Sol. ii. 16.
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1. Fade, fade, each earth- ly joy, Je - sus is mine ! Break, ev - 'ry
2. Tempt not my soul a- way, Je - sus is mine ! Here would I
3. Fare - well, ye dreams of night, Je - sus is mine! Lost in this
4. Fare - well, mor- tal - i - ty, Je - sus is mine! Wei -come, e-
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ev - er stay, Je - sus is mine!
dawn-ing light, Je - sus is mine!
ter - ni - tjr, Je - sus is mine 1
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Per - ish - ing things of clay,
All that my soul has tried
Wei- come, O loved and blest,
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Earth has no resting place, Je-sus alone can bless, Je - sus is mine!
Born but for one brief day. Pass from my heart away, Je - sus is mine I
Left but a dismal void, Je- sus has sat -is - fied, Je - sus is mine!
Welcome,sweet scenes of rest, Welcome, my Saviour's breast, Jesus is mine 1
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206 Come, ye that love.
1 Come, ye that love the Saviour's name,
And joy to make it known,
The Sovereign of your hearts proclaim,
And bow before his throne.
2 Behold your Lord, your Master crowned
With glories all divine;
And tell the wondering nations round
How bright those glories shine.
3 When, in his earthly courts, we view
The glories of our King,
We long to love as angels do,
And wish like them to sing.
4 And shall we long and wish in vain?
Lord, teach our songs to rise:
Thy love can animate the strain,
And bid it reach the skies.
207 What glory gilds.
i What glory gilds the sacred page !
Majestic, like the sun,
It gives a light to every age;
It gives, but borrows none.
a The power that gave it still supplies
The gracious light and heat;
Its truths upon the nations rise;
They rise, but never set.
3 Lord, everlasting thanks be thine
For such a bright display,
As makes a world of darkness shine
With beams of heavenly day.
4 My soul rejoices to pursue
The steps of him I love,
Till glory breaks upon my view
In brighter worlds above.
208 The Prince of Feaoe.
i To us a Child of hope is born,
To us a Son is given ;
Him shall the tribes of earth obey,
Him, all the hosts of heaven.
a His name shall be the Prince of Peace,
Forevermore adored ;
The Wonderful, the Counselor,
The great and mighty Lord.
3 His power, increasing, still shall spread;
His reign no end shall know;
Justice shall guard his throne above,
And peace abound below.
4 To us a Child of hope is born,
To us a Son is given ;
The Wonderful, the Counselor,
The mighty Lord of heaven.
209 The joyful sound.
i Salvation ! O the joyful sound
What pleasure to our ears !
A sovereign balm for every wound,
A cordial for our fears.
2 Salvation ! let the echo fly
The spacious earth around,
While all the armies of the sky
Conspire to raise the sound.
3 Salvation ! O thou bleeding Lamb !
To thee the praise belongs :
Salvation shall inspire our hearts,
And dwell upon our tongues.
Dozology. C.X.
To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The God whom we adore,
Be glory, as it was, is now,
And shall be evermore.
176
211
Ulrfl.orU lit tt)t JlJimr.
W, H. Clark.
Arranged by Wu. J. Kikkiaikuk.
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1. All praise to Him who reigns a-bove, In ma - jes - ty su-
9, His name a-bOTC all nanus shall stand, Exalt - ed more ami
3. Re-deem - cr, Saviour, Friend of man Once ru -ined by the
4. His name shall be the Counsel - lor, The might- y Prince of
preme,
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Peace,
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"Who gave his Son for man to die, That he might man re - deem.
At God the Father's own right hand, Where angel hosts a - dore.
Thou hast devised sal - vation's plan, For thou hast died for all.
Of all earth's kingdoms conquer- or, "Whose reign shall never cease.
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Blessed be the name, blessed be the name, Blessed be the name of the Lord ;
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5 The ransomed hosts to thee shall bring
Their praise and homage meet ;
With rapturous awe adore their King,
And worship at his feet.
G Then shall we know as we are known,
And in that world above
Forever sing around the throne
His everlasting love.
Copyright, 1888, by Wm J- KiurATBlcx.
177
212
Rev. Wji. McDonald.
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John vi. 37.
W11. G. Fischer. By per.
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1. I am com - ing to the cross ; I am poor, and weak, and blind ;
2. Long my heart has sighed for thee, Long has e - vil reigned within;
3. Here I give my all to thee, Friends, and time, and earthly store ;
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■ ly speaks to me. — "I will cleanse you from all sin."
dy thine to be, — Whol-ly thine for ev - er-more.
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sus, save me now.
Humbly at thy cross
4 In thy promises I trust,
I bow,
Now I feel the blood applied:
I am prostrate in the dust,
I with Christ am crucified.
Save me, Je
5 Jesus comes! he fills my soul!
Perfected in him I am ;
I am every whit made whole:
Glory, glory to the Lamb.
213
Rev.
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1. In the Christian's. home in glo - ry There re- mains a land of rest;
2. Pain or sickness ne'er shall en - ter, Grief nor woe my lot shall share;
3. Death itself shall then be vanquished. And his sting shall be withdrawn :
4. Sing, oh, sing, ye heirs of glo - ry ; Shout your triumph as you go ;
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There my Saviour's gone be - fore me, To ful - fil my soul's request.
But in that ce-les-tial cen-tre, I a crown of life shall wear.
Shout for gladness, O ye ransomed ! Hail with joy the ris - ing morn.
Zi - on's gates will o - pen for you, You shall find an entrance through
CHORUS. ^
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\ On the oth - er side of Jor - dan, In the sweet fields of
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E - den, Where the tree of life is blooming, There is rest for you. /
178
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German Air. air. by R. Kelso Caitbi.
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come, come a- n ay ! tor time's cutest is closing. Lei worldly can benee-
vrake ye. awake! no tiini' now lor reposing,' Thr Lord is mar' n hnaks
soon will be o'er, and endless da>y appear-ing, Away from home no
come, come a- way ! my Saviour in thy glory." Thy kingdom conn*, thy
forth forbear, O, come, come a- way! Come, come our holy joys renew. Where
on the ear, O, come, come away ! Come, come where Jesus Love will be. Who
more we'll roam. O, come, come away! And when the tramp of God shall sound The
will be done;" O, come, come away! O, come, my Lord, thy right maintain, And
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love and heav'nl y friendship grew. The Spirit welcomes you! O, come, come away!
says." I'll meet with two or three,"Sweet promise made to thee,0,come,come away!
saints no more by Death are bound: He owns our Jesus crown'd; 0,come,come away!
take thy throne and on it reign; Then earth shall bloom again! O, come, come away!
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Ccpmtht, 1836, bj Joan J. Hoo».
215
C. Wesley.
Arise, My Soul, Arise.
1 Arise, my soul, arise ;
Shake off" thy guilty fears;
The bleeding Sacrifice
In my behalf appears :
Before the throne my Surety stands,
My name ia written on his hands.
2 He ever lives above,
For me to intercede ;
His all-redeeming love,
His precious blood to plead ;
His blood atoned for all our race,
Arid sprinkles now the throne of grace
3 Five bleeding wounds he bears,
Received on Calvary;
They pour effectual prayers,
179
Tune above.
They strongly plead for me :
Forgive him, O forgive," they cry.
Nor let that ransomed sinner die."
4 The Father hears him pray,
His dear anointed One:
He cannot turn away
The presence of his Son:
His Spirit answers to the blood,
And tells me I am born of God.
5 My God is reconciled :
His pardoning voice I hear:
He owns me for his child;
I can no longer far:
With confidence I now draw nigh,
And, " Father, Abba, Father," cry.
216 Cftr aortJ toill #robtQr.
Mrs. M. A. W. Cook. C. S. Harrington.
Byi«r.
1. In some way or oth-er the Lord
2. At some time or oth-er the Lord
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will provide ; It may not be my way,
will provide, It may not be my time,
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It may not be thy way, And yet in
It may not be thy time, And yet in
his own way, " The Lord will provide."
his own time, " The Lord will provide."
3 Despond then no longer,
The Lord will provide;
And this be the token —
No word he hath spoken
Was ever yet broken, —
" The Lord will provide.
March >n, then, right boldly;
The sea shall divide ,
The pathway made glorious,
With shoutings victorious,
We'll join in the chorus,
" The Lord will provide."
217
Rev. Thbo. Monod.
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J. G Robinson.
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O the bitter || shame and sorrow, fl That a time could || ever be, || When I let the||
2. Yet he found me,|) I beheld him || Bleeding on the ac-IIcursed tree || Heard him pray,for |j
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Saviour's pity||Plead in |j vain, and proudly answer'd, All of self and none of thee,
give them, Father,! And my |j wistful heart said faintly,Some of self and some of thee.
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3 Day by day his (j tender mercy, ||
Healing, helping, ]] full and freej
Sweet, and strong, ll and, oh, so patient, |]
Brought mej lower while I whispered,
Less of self and more of thee.
Copyright, 1880, by John J. Hood.
I I « ,1 V
Higher than the | highest heaven,]]
Deeper than the |1 deepest sea. Q
Lord, thy love |] at last has conquer'd,|
Grant me || now my soul's desire,
None of self and all of thee.
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180 DO KB Mi FA SO LA fl.
218
Fabex.
Pit iff Calling.
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There's a wideness in God's mercy, Like the wideness of the sea
There -'s a kindness in his justice Which is more than
TT i y
There is welcome for the sinner,
And more graces for the good ;
Tnere is mercy with the Saviour;
There is healing in his blood.
For the love of God is broader
Than the measure of man's mind
i * — ■ r
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderful and kind.
4 If our love were but more simple,
We should take him at his word;
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of our Lord.
219 a&e msolUtn fUg.
" Prayer is the key to unlock the door, and the bolt to shut in the night.
1^
1. Prayer is the key For the bending knee To open the morn's first hours;
2. Not a soul so sad, Nor a heart so glad, When cometh the shades of night,
3. Take the golden key In your hand and see, As the night tide drifts away,
f
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See the incense rise To the star- ry skies, Like per - fume from the flow'rs.
But the daybreak song Will the joy prolong, And some darkness turn to light.
How its blessed hold Is a crown of gold, T^ro' the weary hours of day.
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4 When the shadows fall,
And the vesper call
Is sobbing its low refrain,
'Tis a garland sweet
To the toil dent feet,
And an antidote for pain.
From "Goodly Pearls," by per.
181
5 Soon the year's dark door
Shall be shut no more :
Life's tears shall be wiped away
As the pearl gates swing,
And the gold harps ring,
And the sun unsheathe for aye.
O © OOO © 0
DO KE MI FA SO LA SI
220
Samuel F. Smith.
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Tune, WEBB.
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2 See heathen nations bending
Before the God we love,
And thousand hearts ascending
In gratitude above ;
While sinners, now confessing,
The gospel call obey,
And seek the Saviour's blessing,
A nation in a day.
221 Geo. Duffield, Jr. Stand Tip,
1 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Ye soldiers of the cross ;
Lift high his royal banner,
It must not sulfer loss ;
From victory unto victory
His army shall he lead
Till every foe is vanquished
And Christ is Lord indeed.
2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The trumpet call obey ;
Forth to the mighty conflict,
In this his glorious day :
" Ye that are men, now serve him,"
Against unnumbered foes :
Your courage rise with danger,
And strength to strength oppose.
1 The morning light is breaking;
The darkness disappears ;
The sons of earth are waking
To penitential tears;
Each breeze that sweeps the ocean
Brings tidings from afar,
Of nations in commotion,
Prepared for Zion's war.
Blest river of salvation,
Pursue thine onward way ;
Flow thou to every nation,
Nor in thy richness stay :
Stay not till all the lowly
Triumphant reach their home:
Stay not till all the holy
Proclaim, "The Lord is come !"
Stand Up f0T JeSUS. Tune aboye.
3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Stand in his strength alone ;
The arm of flesh will fail you;
Ye dare not trust your own :
Put on the gospel armor,
Each piece put on with prayer ;
Where duty calls, or danger,
Be never wanting there.
4 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The strife will not be long;
This day the noise of battle,
The next the victor's song :
To him that overcometh,
A crown of life shall be ;
He with the King of glory
Shall reign eternally.
atttmfte, JWfi Soul.
Tune, LOVING-KINDNESS. L.M.
1. Awake, my soul, to joyful lays, And sing thy great Redeemer's prai3e;
2. He saw me ru - ined in the fall, Yet loved me not - withstanding all ;
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He just-ly claims a song from im\ His
He saved me from my lost e- state, His
lov - tog-kind- ness, oh, how free !
lov - ing-k in<l- ness, oh, how great !
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Lov- ing-kindness, lov- ing-kindness, His lov - ing-kind- ness, oh, how free !
Lov- ing-kindness, lov- ing-kindness. His lov - ing-kind- ness, oh, how great !
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3 Thongh nnm'rous hosts of mighty foes.
Though earth and hell my way oppose,
He safely leads my soul along,
His loving-kindness, oh, how strong !
4 When trouble, like a gloomy cloud.
Has gathered thick, and thundered loud,
He near my soul has always stood,
His loving-kindness, oh, how good !
223
Ray Palmhr.
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1 My faith looks up to thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Saviour divine !
Now hear me while I pray ;
Take all my guilt away ;
Oh, let me from this day
Be wholly, thine!
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, amd changeless be —
A living fire !
3 While life's dark maze I tread,
And griefs around me spread,
Be thou my guide ;
Bid darkDess turn to day,
Wipe sorrow's tears away,
Nor let me ever stray
From thee aside.
4 When ends life's transient dream,
When death's cold sullen stream
Shall o'er me roll,
Blest Saviour ! then, in love,
Fear and distrust remove ;
Oh, bear me safe above —
A ransomed soul !
183
224
P. Doddridge.
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5 Ohappyday,that fixed mychoiceOnthee,my Saviour and my God! ) „
" \ Well may thisglowing heart rejoice,And tell its raptures all abroad. ) aPP^
day, happy day, $ He taught me how to watch and pray,
When Jesus washed my sins away! ^ And live rejoicing ev'ryday.
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2 0 happy bond, that seals my vows
To him who merits all my love !
Let cheerful anthems fill his house,
While to that sacred shrine I move.
3 'Tis done! the great transaction's done!
I am my Lord's, and he is mine :
He drew me, and I followed on,
Charmed to confess that voice divine.
Now rest, my long-divided heart ;
Fixed on this blissful center, rest ;
Nor ever from thy Lord depart;
With him of every good possessed.
High heav'n that heard the solemn vow,
That vow renewed shall daily hear,
Till in life's latest hour I bow,
And bless in death a bond so dear.
225 H
E. Blair.
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.. f When Jesus laid his crown aside, He came to save me ;
' \ When on the cross he bled and died, .... He came to save me.
2 f In my poor heart he deigns to dwell, He came to save me ;
" \ Oh, praise his name, I know it well, .... He came to save me.
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I'm so glad,I'm so glad,I'm so glad that Jesus came, And grace is free,
He . . . came io save me.
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3 With gentle hand he leads me still,
He came to save me ;
And trusting him I fear no ill,
He came to save me.
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4 To him my faith with rapture clings,
He came to save me ;
To him my heart looks up and sings,
He came to save me.
Copyright, 1865, by Wm. J. Kirkpatucx.
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M. P. Mackav.
lirlnUr tta flflTiin-
J. j. Husband
1. "We praise thee.o God! for the Son of thy love,
For Jesus who died and is now pone above.
Pi
2 We praise thee, O God ! for thy Spirit of light,
Who has shown ns our Saviour and scattered our night.
3 All glory and praise to the Lamb that was slain,
Who has borne all our sins, and has cleansed every stain.
4 All glory and praise to the God of all grace,
Who has bought us, and sought us, and guided our ways.
5 Revive us again; fill each heart with thy love;
May each soul be rekindled with fire from above.
227
Mart D. James.
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( Let my hands perform his bidding, Let my feet run in his ways-
( Let my eyes see Jesus on - ly, Let my lips speak forth his praise,
A.11 my though ts,and words,and doings,All my days,and all my hours.
All for Jesus! all for Je
All for Jesus ! all for Je
All ray days, and all my hours; hours.
Let my lips speak forth his praise ; praise.
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3 Since my eyes were fixed on Jesus,
I've lost sight of all besides ;
So enchained my spirit's vision,
Looking at the Crucified.
|i: All for Jesus! all for Jesus!
Looking at the Crucified. :||
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185
V V V V u
Oh, what wonder! how amazing!
Jesus, glorious King of kings —
Deigns to call me his beloved,
Lets me rest beneath his wings.
||:A11 for Jesus! all for Jesus!
Resting now beneath his wings !
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228 0 for a thousand tongues.
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 honors of thy name.
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 canceled sin,
He sets the prisoner 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.
V V J if L>
6 Hear him, ye deaf; his praise, ye dumb,
Your loosened tongues employ ;
Ye blind, behold your Saviour come ;
And leap, ye lame, for joy.
230 Joy to the world!
i Joy to the world ! the Lord is come ;
Let earth receive her King;
Let every heart prepare him room,
And heaven and nature sing.
2 Joy to the world ! the Saviour reigns ;
Let men their songs employ ;
While fields and floods, rocks, hills and
Repeat the sounding joy. [plains,
3 No more let sin and sorrow grow,
Nor thorns infest the ground ;
He comes to make his blessings flow
Far as the curse is found.
4 He rules the world with truth and grace,
And makes the nations prove
The glories of his righteousness,
And wonders of his love.
229 Evils of Intemperance. BoT1!?ton.
i Mourn for the thousands slain,
The youthful an.d the strong;
Mourn for the wine-cup's fearful reign,
And the deluded throng.
2 Mourn for the ruined soul —
Eternal life and light
Lost by the fiery, maddening bowl,
And turned to hopeless night.
3 Mourn for the lost, — but call,
Call to the strong, the free ;
Rouse them to shun that dreadful fall,
And to the refuge flee.
4 Mourn for the lost, — but pray,
Pray to our God above,
To break the fell destroyer's sway,
And show his saving love.
231 What Ruin! Tune, Evan,
i What ruin hath intemperance wrought!
How widely roll its waves!
How many myriads hath it brought
To fill dishonored graves !
2 And see, O Lord, what numbers still
Are maddened by the bowl,
Led captive at the tyrant's will
In bondage, heart and soul.
3 Stretch forth thy hand.O God, our King,
And break the galling chain ;
Deliverance to the captive bring,
And end the usurper's reign.
4 The cause of temperance is thine own ;
Our plans and efforts bless ;
We trust, O Lord, in thee alone
To crown them with success.
186
282
K. Kklso Carter
m tin ero»0.
From "Songs of Perfect I.ove," by per.
1. o Je - ma, Lord, thy dy - ing lore Rath pierced my con- trite heart ;
2, A. -mid the night of sin and death Thy light hath filled my soul;
8. I kiss thy feet, I clasp thy hand, I touch thy bleeding side;
4. ICy Lord, my light, my atrength, my all, I count my gain but loss;
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Cho. — At the cross,at the cross,where
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And the burden of my heart rolled away,
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Now take my life, and let me prove How dear to me thou
To me thy lov - ing voice now saith, Thy faith hath made thee
Oh, let me here for - ev - er stand, Where thou wast cru - ci -
For - ev - er let thy love enthrall, And keep me at the
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It was there by faith I received my sight, And now I am happy night and day !
233
Tr. by E. Caswall.
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Tune, EVAN. C. M.
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1. Je - sus, the ver - y thought of thee With sweetness fills the breast:
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But sweeter far thy face to see, And in thy pres-ence rest.
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2 No voice can sing, no heart can frame, | 4
Nor can the memory find
A sweeter sound than Jesus' name,
The Saviour of mankind.
3 0 Hope of every contrite heart,
O Joy of all the meek.
To those who ask, how kind thou art!
How good, to those who seek !
187
But what to those who find? Ah, this
Nor tongue nor pen can show :
The love of Jesus, what it is,
None but his loved ones know.
Jesus, our only joy be thou,
As thou our prize wilt be;
In thee be all our glory now,
And through eternity.
©Itanstnfl Wabt.
1 OH, now I see the cleansing wave !
The fountain deed and wide;
Jesus, my Lord, mighty to save,
Points to his wounded side.
Cho. — The cleansing stream, I see, I see !
I plunge, and oh, it cleanseth me!
Oh, praise the Lord ! it cleanseth me ;
It cleanseth me — yes, cleanseth me.
2 I rise to walk in heaven's own light,
Above the world of sin, [white,
With heart made pure and garments
And Christ enthroned within.
3 Amazing grace ! 'tis heaven below
To feel the blood applied ;
And Jesus, only Jesus, know,
My Jesus crucified.
1/ U » •
There is a fountain filled with blood,
Drawn from Immanuel's veins,
And sinners, plunged beneath that flood,
Lose all their guilty stains.
2 Dear dying Lamb, thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power,
Till all the ransomed Church of God
Are saved to sin no more.
3 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.
4 Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing thy power to save,
When this poor lisping, stammering
Lies silent in the grave. [tongue
236
J. E. H.
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i. We shall have anew name in that land. In that land, that sunn v. sunn v land.
i. We shall have anew name in that land, In that land, that sunny, suniTy land,
2. We'll receive it in a pure white stone, And no one will know the name therein;
3. Don't you wonder what that name will be,Sweeter far than aught on earth can be,
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Cho. — We shall have a new name in that land, In that land, that sunny, sunny land,
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When we meet the bright angelic band, In that sunny land. A new name,
Only unto him who hath 'tis known, When we're free from sin. A white stone, a
We will be quite satisfied when we Shall that new name know. I won- der, I
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When we meet the bright angelic band, In that sunny
Copyright, 1878, by Johk J. Hood.
188
land.
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new name We'll receive up there ; A new name, a new name, All who enter there,
white stone We'll receive up there; A white stone.a white stone, All who enter there,
won- der What that name will be, I wonder, I wonder, What he'll give to me.
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Fill me with thy hallowed presence, — Come, oh, come and fill me now.
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i"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 Teach me some melodious sonnet,
Sung by flaming tongues above;
Praise the mount — I'm fixed upon it-
Mount of thy redeeming love !
3 Here I'll raise mine Ebenezer;
Hither by thy help I'm come;
And I hope by thy good pleasure,
Safely to arrive at home,
4 Jesus sought me when a stranger,
Wandering from the fold of God;
He, to rescue me from danger,
Interposed his precious blood.
I
I Hover o'er me, Holy Spirit;
Bathe my trembling heart and brow;
Fill me with thy hallowed presence,
Come, oh, come and fill me now.
3 Thou can'st fill me, gracious Spirit,
Though I cannot tell thee how ;
But I need thee, greatly need thee;
Come, oh, come and fill me now.
3 I am weakness, full of weakness;
At thy sacred feet I bow ;
Blest, divine, eternal Spirit,
Fill with power, and fill me.
4 Cleanse and comfort, bless and save me ;
Bathe, oh, bathe my heart and brow ;
Thou art comforting and saving,
Thou art sweetly filling now.
Copyright, 1879, by John J. Hood.
189
O0CDOO©(Z)
DO RK MI FA SO LA SI
INDEX,
HYMN.
Abiding, oh, so wondrous . . 118
A BLESSED REFUGE, . . .49
A BRIGHT HOME IN GLORY, . . 135
Alas ! and did my Saviour bleed? 149
All for Jesus, all for Jesus, . . 227
All for me, all for thee, . 48
All-glorious God and King, . . 39
All praise to him who reigns a- 211
A pilgrim's song, . . .52
Are you weary, sin-oppressed? . 21
Arise, my soul, arise, . . .215
A sinner like me, . . . 181
At the cross, .... 232
At the fountain, . . .199
Awake, awake, O heart of mine, . 98
Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve 156
Awake, my soul, to joyful lays, . 222
Battling for the Lord, . . 63
Be a helper in life's journey, . 110
Beulah land, .... 146
Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine, . 14?
Blessed be thu name, . . 211
Bless the Lo d ! my soul is happy 103
Blest are the pure in heart, . . 197
Blest be the tie that binds, . . 158
Blow ye the trumpet, blow, . .163
Breaking forever away, . . 58
Brother, leave the path of sin, . 24
By grace I will, . . .69
Casting your care upon him, . 105
Child of God, be not discouraged 105
Cleansing wave, . . . 234
Close by the side of Jesu«, . . 96
Come and ask Jesus to save you 83
Come and trust my Saviour, . 25
Come, every soul by sin oppress'd 204
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly dove 190
Come, O my soul, my every pow- 82
Come on, my partners in distress, 165
Come, saints and sinners, bear me, 160
Come to vJalv'ry's mount to-day, . 121
Come, thou fount of every blessing, 238
Come unt » me, the Saviour said, 112
Come, while the Saviour calls, . 115
Come with rejoicing, . . 76
Come, ye disconsolate, where'er ye 198
Come, ye sinners, poor and . 188, 191
Come, ye that love the Saviour's . 206
Come, ye weary and oppressed . 159
Communion with thee, . . 84
Crown him with many crowns, . 114
Dear Saviour, I'm coming. . 1^8
Depth of mercy, can there be, . 172
Do something to-day, . . 120
Do you think that my Saviour . 56
Draw and drink anew, . . 43
Enter into thy closet, . . .87
Eternal beam of light divine, . 157
Eternal Father, thou hast said, . 45
Fade, fade, each earthly joy, . 205
Faithful unto death, . . 130
Fill me now, .... 237
Finding in Jesus a present help, . 34
Flow on, thou sparkling river, . 46
From every stormy wind that . 101
Gentle words that sweetly fall, . 141
Gently, Lord, oh, gently lead us, . 179
Give your heart to Jesus, . 21
Glory to Jesus, who died on . .20
God be with thee, . . .139
Go, labor on, spend and be spent . 155
Good news, goo I news of a soul . 11
Go on, ye soldiers of the cross, . 133
Grace is free, . . . .28
Grace 1 'tis a charming sound, . 195
Hail, thou once despised Jesus, . 176
Happy in thee, . . . .90
Hark ! I hear the angels call- 32
Hark, I hear the gospel army, . 68
Haste away, . . . .23
Hasten, ye weary, why do you lin- 66
Have compa-sion, Lord. . . 17
Hear the welcome bells of heaven 73
He came to save me, . . . 225
He feedeth his flock, . . 27
He hath borne them all, . 131
He is calling, . . . . 218
Here in thy name we are gathered 3
Him that cometh unto me, . * 5
His banner, . . . .102
His YOKE IS EASY,. . . .81
Hover o'er me, Holy Spirit, . . 237
How do thy mercies close me . 171
How glad I am there is room for. 117
How happy every child of grace, 200
How restless the soul of the . 92
How sweet the name of Jesus . 152
Hymn to the Trinity, . . 39
I am coming to the cross, . .212
I am dwelling in the comfort of . 86
I am thine, . . . '; .9
I came to the fountain that . . 18
I have a gracious Master, . . 12
I have a home in glory, . . 135
I have found a 1 lessed refuge, . 49
I have found the Saviour precious 29
I heard the voice of Jesus say, . 201
I'll live for him, . . .188
I love my Saviour, his heart is .145
I love thy kingdom, Lord, . . 194
SHOWERS OF BLESS/XC.
I'm waiting foh tree, . . 51
I'm with thee eveiy hour, . . 71
I need the prayers of thoea I lota, 70
In tOOM w.ty or other the Lord will 216
In the i hristian'a homo in glory, 21:5
In the comfokt ok the Spirit, 80
III this sinful world I'm walking, 26
I redeemed thee, saith the Lord, 16
I saw the reapers one by one, . 134
I sit at the feet of Jesus, . . 109
I* it I? Ill
I've reached the land of corn and 146
I was onee far away from the 8a v- 181
I was wandering and weary, . 8
I will cling to the cross, where 1 . 88
I w ill go, I cannot J-tay, . . 89
I will go to Jesus now, . . 30
Jesus ! dear and hallowed name, . 15
Jesus hath died that I might . 168
.lesus, I my cross have taken, . 178
Jesus is a precious friend, . . 67
Jesus is good to me, . . . 145
Jesus is mink, .... 205
Jesus, I will take thee, . . 75
Jesus, lover of my soul, . .143
Jesus now 13 calling, . . . 159
Jesus reigns, in all his glory, . 36
Jesus, the rock on which my feet . 78
Jesus, the very thought of thee, . 233
Jesus waits to help you, . . 24
j esi s will meet you there, . 121
Joyfully onward, . . .14
Joyfully sing, let us joyfully sing, 123
Joy to the world ! the Lord is come 230
Just beyond the rolling river, . 32
Let him in, 150
Let the King of Glory in, . 95
Let the path be bright, with sun- 59
Listen to the blesed invitation, . 5
Listen to the voce of Jesus, . 25
Lo ! round the throne, a glorious, 173
Love divine, all love excelling, . 177
Many in their search for Jesus, . 113
Marching on to the kingdom, . 22
Marching together with banners 14
Meet in the morning, . . 119
Moments of blessing, . . 85
Mourn for the thousands slain, . 229
Must Jesus bear the cross alone, . 102
My faith looks up to thee, . . 223
My Jesus, I love thee, . . . 148
My life, my love I give to thee, . 186
My light and song, . .44
My sails are spread to meet the . 57
My soul is rejoicing, and sweet is 9 J
Nearer to Jesus, his precious blood 13
NO ■OBDBM ai LOWED TO PAM .
Not now, BUT iiy and BT, . .184
Not to-morrow, but to-day,. . 72
Now I feel the sacred Are, . .1*5
Now no more with pain I'm . 7)
Now to the Lord a noble song, .171
O come, come away, . . .214
O could 1 speak thu matchless . 19H
Of him Mho did salvation 183, 199
O for a closer walk with God, . 187
O for a thousand tongues to sing. 22H
Oft hast thou heard a voice that . 35
() glorious hope of perfect love, . 101
O happy day, that fixed my choice 224
i Oh. now I see the cleansing wave, 234
Oh, think of the work to be done 60
O Jesus, Lord, thy dying love, . 232
O Jesus my Saviour, come nearer 84
0 Lord, in thy Zion praise waiteth 4
O love divine, how sweet thou art. 192
O my soul, why art thou troubled 131
Once again, once again, workers . 136
Once more with joy and gladness 120
One by one we cross the river, . 94
Only iv the narrow way, . 113
Only the Lord can satisfy, . 50
On the road going home, . . 129
Onward, 42
o rest, 6weet rest, . . .19
O sweet is the voice of my Shep- 27
O the bitter shame and sorrow, . 217
OUU BIBLE STORY, . . . 109
Our Father which art in heaven, . 170
Our Jesus says that he will . . 65
Our jubilant song, . . . 140
Out in the wide world, out in its 41
O, why dost thou linger so long, . 51
Pleading with thee, . .10
Prayer is the key, . . . 219
Precious name of Jesus, . .15
Rally for the right, . • 37
Rejoice, rejoice, for Jesus reigns, . 77
Resting, 79
Rest to the weary soul, . .144
Revive us again, . . . 226
Rich are the moments of blessing, 85
Round Christ, the great incarnate 161
Salvation ! O the joyful sound, . 209«
Savour, I have heard thee . . 148
See the host of redeemed ones ad- 22
Send out thy light and truth, . 33
Showers of blessing, . . 3
Sick an 1 weary, broken-hearted, . 17
Sing hallelujah, . . . 109
Sing to the Lord, to God our Fa- 73
Soldiers recruiting in the ranks of 37
191
SHOWERS OF BLESSfNG.
Soon may the last grand song a . 175
Sorrow here is not a stranger, . 52
Sound the loud timbrel, . . 184
Sound the trumpet loud and long 6
Standing on the promises of Christ 132
Stand up and bless the Lord, . 196
Stand up, stand up for Jesus, . 221
Stay, sinner, stay ! the night . 180
Steersman, steersman, the chan- . C2
Sun of my soul, thou Saviour dear, 182
Sweet land of rest, for thee I sigh 203
Swiftly, so swiftly, the years roll . 99
Take the word and sow it well, . 55
Telling the story of Jesus, . . 91
Thank God for a perfect salvation 19
The altered motto, . . . 217
The city beyond, . . .93
The city op gold, . . . . 104
the cleansing blood, . . 161
The dear little birds are as glad . 140
The everlasting song, . . 82
The exile s return, . . .92
The flush of morn is on the moun- 95
The golden key, . . . 21i>
The gospel a umy, . .68
The light is here, the blessed light 40
The ltghts op home, . . . 62
The Lord in his word has com- . 50
The Lord is my banner and the . 7
The Lord is my shepherd, . . 81
The Lord reigneth, . . .3(5
The Lord's my shepherd, I'll not . 154
The Lord will provide, . . 216
The Master is calling for some one, 111
The Master is calling for you. dear 53
The morning light is breaking, . 220
The new name, .... 236
The only refuge, . . . 128
The promises, how precious ! . 88
The promises of Jesus, . . .74
There is a fountain filled writh . 235
There is life in the Son, . . 34
There's a city that looks o'er the . 104
There's a precious bible story,. . 109
There's a robe and a palm for you 42
There's a Stranger at the door, . 150
There's a wideness in God's. . 218
There's nothing like the old, old . 28
There you may rest, . . .66
The Saviour is my all in all, . 54
The Saviour precious, • . 29
The true shepherd, ... 8
They tell me that Jesus is willing 108
Thine forever, gracious King, . 9
Thine forever, ihine forever,. . 80
Think of the work to be done, 60
Thou hidden source of calm re- . 167
Ti rough thy all atoning merit, . 43
To Fathe;, Son, and Holy Ghost, 210
Toiling for thee, . . . 106
To the end, 56
Traveler, haste, the day is waning 23
Ti ue-hearted,whole-hearted, faith- 64
To us a child of hope is 1 orn, . 208
Up and onward, Chrfrtian soldier, 130
Up to thy throne, O Father above, 122
Valley of Eden, beyond the sea, . 100
Waiting for me, . . .18
Waiting till he shall appear, 50
Walking at his side, . . 26
Wanderer, come to the only re- 128
Watching for the bridegroom, 65
Watchman, tell us of the night, . 153
We are going home to glory, . 129
We are marching onward to the . 119
Weary, oh, yes, thou art weary, . 10
We come with 'i hanksgiVing, . 4
We greet you ali 136
We have been toiling, dear Muster, 106
Welcome bells of heaven, . 73
Welcome, dehghtiul morn, . .166
We'll sing of the statutes divine, 93
We praise thee, O God, , . 226
We shall have a new name, . . 230
We sing of the joys that await us 58
We've 'listed in a holy w.;r. . 63
What glory gilds the sacred page, 207
What ruin hath intemperance . 231
Whatsoever burden presses on thy 61
What's the news, . . .142
When all thy mercies, O my God, 151
Whene'er we meet we always say, 142
When Jesus laid his crown aside, 2'J5
When Jesus washed my sins a- .169
Where deserts abundantly bloom, 188
Where is thy soul, . . .35
Whom am I seeking. . . .99
Who would not know the Sav- 12
Why dont you come to Jesus, . 118
Why I i ove my Jesus, . .116
Why should life a weary journey 44
Will you go to Jesus now ? . .69
Wonderful tidings mercy is bear- 97
Words of cheer, . . .72
Words of Jesus, . . . . 112
Work aw.\y, . . . .55
Work, for the night is coming, . 202
Would you find the w«>y to heaven 83
Would you know why I love Je- 116
Ye who know your sins forgiven, 189
You're longing to work for the . 120
192
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