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FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Ditlsioc
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CHRIST IN SONG
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HOPF. PUBLISHING COMPANY
/
CHRIST IN SONG
(REVISED AND ENLARGED)
FOR ALL RELIGIOUS SKRVIC
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND
BEST GOSPEL HYMNS, NEW AND OLD
WITH RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
THE LARGEST SACRED SONG COLLECTION IN AMERICA
COMPILED AND PUBLISH ED HV F. E. BELDEN
SOLI) BY
HOPE PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHICAGO
Copyright, iooS. by F. E. Bclden. Enterea at Stationers' Hall, London, Eng.
m ■
TOPICAL INDEX TO "CHRIST IN SONG.'
(See back of book for Index of First Lines and Titles.)
GOD.
God's Word.
A glory gilds the sacred 363
A glory in the word we 362
An open Bible for the. 482
Blessed Bible how I lov 803
Give me the Bible 498
Holy Bible book divine 768
How precious is the B 766
How shall the young. . 364
I love the sacred Book 764
Lamp of our feet 757
Let all the heathen wr 365
O holy Book of truth.. 408
O word of God incarnat 322
Thy word is like a gar- 402
What is the chaff the. 809
God's Law.
God's law demands one 790
Response to Command- 951
The living law 777
Write Thy law 135
God's Love and Mercy.
Count your mercies.... 524
God is Love His 129
God loved the world of. 304
God's free mercy strea 337
His mercy en- (chant). 464
Like as a Father 77
O love that will not let 401
One thought I have my 434
There's a wideness in 128
When all Thy mercies. 393
(See Christ's Life, this p)
God Our Guide.
Guide me, O Thou 706
Precious promise God. 601
(See Christ Leading, p. v)
Goa Our Helper.
A mighty Fortress is.. 681
Call Jehovah thy salva 824
God is the refuge of His 782
O God our help in 725
The tempter to my soul 753
God's Protection.
A shelter in the time of 505
Bid our doubting cease. 441
Eternal Father strong. 676
God is our refuge 688
God moves in a myster- 726
God of love that heare 770
God of my life whose.. 828
Hiding in Thee 506
In grief and fearO.... 808
Protect us 816
The angel of the Lord 529
The cloud and fire 518
The Rock that is high- 613
Under His wings I am. 507
Unshaken as the sacred 789
When waves of trouble 758
God Provides.
Day by day the manna 807
Thanks at meals 471
The Lord will provide. 702
Praise to God.
Angel voices ever sing 269
A new song (chant) . . . 235
Before Jehovah's awful 451
Come O my soul in.... 418
Come Thou almighty K 391
Come ye that love the 379
For the beautv of the. 375
Glory be to the F.465,466,467
High in the heavens... 444
Holy holy holy Lord... 327
I sing the love of God 237
I sing the mighty power 330
Let the whole creation 309
Lord of all being thron 333
Lord Thy glory fills the 341
My Maker and my Kin 689
O come let us s. (chant) 228
O give thanks un(chant)464
O God we praise Thee 355
O Lord our heavenly Ki 690
O sing unto the (chant) 235
O worship the King all 335
O worship the Lord in 220
Praise O praise our God 427
Praise the King of heav 268
Praise the Lord His.. 351
Praise ye Jehovah's na 260
Praise ye the Lord.... 378
The spacious firmament 329
To God be the glory... 191
We praise Thee O God 396
(See Praise to Christ, p. v)
CHRIST.
Atonement.
Christ has for sin aton 204
He did not die in vain 63
Jesus paid it all 107
Nor silver nor gold hath 223
Not all the blood of be 152
Not what these hands. 141
The day is dead, and.. 38
(See Christ Mediator, p. v)
Christ Best Friend.
Does Jesus care when. 492
He's the One 522
I've found a Friend O. 332
No not one 57
O holy Saviour friend. 671
O how He loves 238
O the best friend to.. 50
Tell it to Jesus 515
What a Friend we have 643
Cross of Christ.
At the cross 212
Beneath the cross of.. 350
Hallelujah for the cross 213
In the cross of Christ I 446
Must Jesus bear His c 185
Nailed to the cross 6
Near the cross 289
Sweet the moments.. 130
The cross that He gave 494
When I survey the 172
(See Christ Suffering.p.v.)
Christ's Church.
Lord her watch Thy ch 636
0 where are thrones.. 727
The church has one F. 619
The watching church.. 636
Zion stands with walls 707
Christ Cleanses.
1 hear Thy welcome voi 101
In the blood from the. 293
The cleansing wave... 110
Washed in the blood... 88
Washed white as snow 225
What can wash away. 93
Whiter than snow 28,64
(See Christ's Power, p. v.)
Christ's Life and Love.
I will sing of Jesus' love 194
Jesus Thy love can we. 410
Memories of Galilee... 247
More about Jesus 525
My blest Redeemer and 777
O love how deep how. 334
Seeking for me 75
Tell me the old old sto- 311
Tell me the story of.. 40
There is no love like.. 85
Wonderful love of Jesus 245
(See Christ Suffering.p.v.)
rv
TOPICAL INDEX OF HYMNS IN 'CHRIST IN SONG."
Chritt's Power.
Able, to deliver, sound. 30
Come great Deliverer.. 31
11.- brought me out. . . .
Jesus saves 78
Master the tempest Is. 584
Mighty to save 41
Pardon peace and pow'r 195
Saved to the uttermost 221
Sing of His mighty love 240
There la power In the 27
ild you live, for 58
(See Christ Cleanses, p. lv.)
Christ's Sufferings.
Alas and did my Sa.160, 212
Behold behold the lamb 82
Go to dark Gethsemane 140
I remember Calvary... 305
I 9aw One hanging on.
Repeating calvary 23
There was One who was 8
•Tls midnight and on 156
(See Christ's Life and
Love, p. lv)
Christ Leading.
All the way my Savlou 611
As of old when the host 518
Christ our mighty Ca.pt. 530
Conquering now and stl 488
He leadeth me 677
Lead kindly light 631
Lead Thou me on 669
Saviour lead me lest I 527
Saviour like a Shepherd 729
Shepherd divine Thou. 820
The King of love my. . 403
The Lord is my Shep.665.666
The Lord's my Shephe 769
The Lord my pasture. 675
Tho' faint yet pursuing 667
Where He may lead me 305
Christ King.
All hall the pow'r 257,258.259
Hark ten thousand harp 312
He reigns the Lord the 4if>
Look jre saints the sight 166
The Lord in Zlon 34'J
(See Return of Christ, p. x)
Christ Mediator.
Arise, my soul, arise... 123
The sprinkled blood Is. 116
The wonders of redeem- 138
(See Atonement, p. lv.)
Christ Our Foundation.
My hope Is built on...
One Foundation 619
We'll build on the Rock 32
Christ Our Need.
Blessed Lord how much 597
Have I need of aught.. 303
I need Thee every hour 609
I need Thee precious.. 620
My need and Thy love 411
The one thing needful. 780
Christ Our Righteousness
Cover with His life 80
Saved by grace 8S4
Seals my pardon 158
Thy righteousness 827
White leaves 2
Christ Precious.
He's everything to me. 203
How sweet the name of 4 IS
How tedious and taste- 344
I cease to sing of sweet 487
I could not do without. 625
I have a song I love to 236
I know I love Thee bet- 301
I love Thee I love 650
I've found a Friend In 246
I've found the Pearl of 436
Jesus engrave It on my 780
Jesus Is mine 306
Jesus lover of my. 633. 634. 635
Jesus only 615
Jesus these eyes have.. 419
Jesus the very thought 4VJ
Jesus Thou Joy of lov- 462
My heart was distress- 192
My Jesus I love Thee.. 299
O happy day that fixed 399
One there Is above 171, 23S
Only Thee 303
0 Thou In whose pres- 336
Precious Name u l »;
Since on my Saviour I 290
Take the world but give 816
What a wonderful Sav- 204
(See Joy of Salvation,
p. vlll.)
Christ the Way.
1 am the w.iy io
Thou art the way 133
Christ With Us.
Always with us 731
A present help 458,649
Abide with Me. fast fal 655
Abiding and confiding. 562
Blessed Jesus meek and 640
I must have the Saviou 541
I will never leave Thee 697
Love divine all love... 345
My Lord and 1 599
Never alone 557
O let me walk with The 295
O love divine of all 356
O Master let me walk.. 797
Still still with Thee 668
Still with Thee O my.. 829
Sun of my soul 775
Take the name of Jesus 216
"Tls I be not afraid 758
Walking with Thee my. 296
We may not climb the 45S
Where Jesus is 'tis.... .21
(See Christ Precious, this
page.)
Praise to Christ.
Alleluia, Alleluia
-.jd be the Nam.-. . .
Come let us sing the..
< tome thou Fount ■ '
Conq'rlng kings th. ir. .
Crown Him Lord.267,258
Crown Him
Crown Him with many
Eternal depth of love..
Fairest Lor 1 Jesus
Fresh from the throne.
Glory to His name
Hallelujahs to Jesus...
His loving kindness...
In joyful high and holy
Jesus my all to heaven
Jesus the light of the.
Majestic sweetness sits
May Jesus Christ be pr
Music In my soul
My salvation my all...
My song shall be of J
No other name like Jes
O could I speak the. . .
O for a thousand t.288,
O Saviour precious Ba-
Praise Him praise Him
Sing of Jesus sing for-
Songs of praise
The holiest Name
The lily of the valley..
The name of Jesus Is..
The sweetest Name....
Worthy is the Limb...
(See Praise to God, p.
2S5
352
■
266
201
687
312
347
3UU
190
3 'm
245
368
313
3'U
281
231
336
802
2 02
450
321
226
453
864
217
246
215
400
32S
IV)
HOLY SPIRIT.
Comforter.
Our blest Redeemer ere 459
Speak to my soul dear 551
The Comforter has com 193
Guide.
Come gracious Spirit.. 164
VI
TOPICAL INDEX OF HYMNS IN "CHRIST IN SONG."
Go not mv soul in sear 120
Holy Spirit faithful gui 632
Let Thy Spirit blessed 441
O softly the Spirit is.. 500
There lives a voice.... 325
Refiner.
Come Holy Spirit come 161
Come Holy Spirit heav 763
Holy Spirit light divine 163
Refining fire go thro' . . 99
Pentecost.
Baptize us anew 134
Come Holy Spirit calm 435
Fill me now 308
There shall be showers 207
Praise to the Trinity.
Praise God from whom 470
Praise ye the Father.. 377
Songs of praise the... 354
HYMNS FOR WORSHIP
Opening Hymns.
Be silent, be silent 196
Break Thou the bread. 384
Brightly gleams our ba 657
Father again in Jesus' 381
Father we come to The 526
God of life and God of 279
God of light and match 442
Grant thy blessing now 376
How pleasant how di- 456
Jesus come and bless, 278
With reverence let the 455
Closing Hymns.
Eternal Father, God of 762
God be with you till we 504
God of our salvation... 784
Guide and guard us 805
Lord dismiss us with. 438
Our parting hymn 382
Praise to Him by whose 440
Stand up and bless the 404
The Lord be with us.. 406
The Lord bless us and 839
On our way rejoicing. . 659
Morning Hymns.
Again the day awakes. 374
Lord in the morning... 776
Jly God how endless is. 420
New every morning is. 794
O Christ with each ret 792
Once more my soul the 447
Sabbath dawn 385
Sweetly the holy hymn 460
When morning gilds... 281
When morning lights.. 612
Evening Hymns.
Day is dying in the 339
Good night 556
How sweet the light of. 778
Keep us safe this night 841
Now the day is over... 840
One more day's work.. 549
Saviour breathe an.. 646, 647
Softly fades the twilight 800
Softly now the light of 802
The day is past and.. 774
Thus far the Lord has. 744
When softly falls the. 307
The Rest Day.
Again the day returns. 380
Another six days' work 430
Come dearest Lord and 433
How sweet upon this.. 432
O day of rest and glad 386
Safely thro another we 3S8
The dawn of God's dear 3S5
This is the day of rest. 421
Welcome delightful mor 387
Welcome, welcome, day 431
Sabbath School.
Again we meet 381
Don't forget the Sabba 250
God bless our school... 603
Jesus Thou hast prom- 278
My Sabbath home 608
My Sabbath song 274
On time 272
Sweet Sabbath school. 608
Welcome here 273
Work for the school 607
(Nearly all the songs
in the book are for use
in Sabbath Schools).
INVITATION AND
REPENTANCE.
Almost persuaded 89
Are you tenting on the 54
Ashamed of Jesus Ill
At the feast of Belshaz 48
Behold the Saviour at. 112
Blow the trumpet 683
Broad is the road that 177
Building for eternity.. 33
By faith I view my Sa 83
Christ or Barabbas 1
Christ is knocking at. 20
Christ receiveth sinful. 24
Come ev'ry soul by sin 95
Come sinners to the Liv 7
Come to Jesus 179
Come to the living wat 165
Come unto Me 16
Come ye disconsolate.. 124
Comfort to the dreary. 117
Come ye sinners poor. 178
Crowded is your heart. 100
Drifting away from the 4
Eternity where 37
Flee as a bird to 147
Get right with God 15
God calling yet 113
Have you been to Jesus 88
Heaven is not far away 132
He is calling 12S
His way with thee 58
I have a Saviour, He's 53
In a land of strangers 3
In the silent midnight.. 39
Jesus is calling , 8
Jesus of Nazareth pass- 52
Just one touch as He. 18
Knocking knocking wh 35
Let Him in 21
Let Jesus come into.. 25
Life in a look 65
Lovingly tenderly call- 46
Mercy's free 83
My name in mother's. 36
Ninety and nine 61
Nothing but leaves.... 131
Nothing for Jesus 100
Not in the hour of death 47
O Jesus thou art stand- 118
O heart bowed down.. 16
Only a step to Jesus. 60
O tender and sweet was 9
Over the line 9
Room for you to anchor 44
Shall I let Him in?... 20
Shall you shall 1 5
Sing them over again to 74
Sound the alarm let.. 14
Softly and tenderly Jes 76
Sowing the seed by the 66
Tarry by the living 206
The day of wrath, that 157
The gate ajar for me.. 91
The gospel trump is.. 115
The Great Physician... 94
The last call of mercy 136
The passover 38
The very same Jesus.. 7
The waters are troubl- 151
There are angels hov- 175
There is a Fountain... 146
There were ninety and 61
Tho your sins be as... 79
To-day the Saviour call 173
Weighed and wanting.. 49
While Jesus whispers. 45
Who is on the Lord's. 59, 369
Whosoever will 12
Yet there is room 13
Your Saviour too 53
TOPICAL INDEX OF HYMNS IN -CHRIST IN SONG."
VII
Why <lo we waste on.. 184
\\ in- l.it. ir i.r treasur'
Why not now
\Vu!i tearful eye* I i", .
Would you believe 82
ild you be free from 27
Decision Day.
And must I part with.. 169
Called to the (east by. 4:t
Only two w iys 11
The great decisive day 187
There la a line by us. . 187
There's a Krvnt day.... 86
What shall I do with. . I
t will you do with 63
The Judgment.
A great clay coming.... it
Behold the bridegroom
How shall wo stand... 42
The handwriting on the is
When the Judge shall. 49
When the King comes. 43
Save the Children.
Forbid them not the... 417
Give thou thy youth to lsi
God hns said forever b]
He calls the lambs 1x2
Lead them to Thee 70
Prayer for the children 346
(See Children's llvmns, p.
xli.)
Call Accepted.
All to Jesus I surrender 51
A sinner like me 102
At the door SI. 112
Believing and receiving 106
Blessed be the Fountain 28
Build on the rock 32
Cast out the buyers... 112
Coming to the cross.... 108
Come my soul thy Bull
Come O thou Traveler. 176
Rather I stretch my... is.;
l am coming Lord lui
I am coming to the. . . 108
I bring my sins to Thee 1 18
[ can 1 win 88
I heard the voice, of 359. 360
I lay my sins on Jesus 817
I stood outside the gatl
Just as I am without.. II".
Look upon Ji sus, sir.
i Jesus I long to be 64
My soul hi sad exile.. L' 1 1
ive prom- 311)
me not 87
11" orn In my heart 311
Take all my sin away. 148
Take me as I am
Take my heart O Fa- 170
mistakes of my.. 84
We are on the I
Weary of earth and... 121
Returning to God.
Kwn me 174
ive my doubts. ... 119
Jesus let thy pitying*.. 12'".
' I'm coming home 17
O for a heart of praise 183
O for that Hume of liv- 166
<> hear my cry be gra- 31
Return O wanderer 167
: the bells of heav- i I
"I'was in the davs of.. 36
We all O Lord have. .. 114
Welcome wanderer wel- 3
Zlon awake thy slumb'r 771
New Birth.
Dying with Jesus by.. 198
How solemn are the w 143
; not drive the nails 23
- comes with power
White pages before us. 2
Ye must be 1. 26
Christ's Pow< r. p. v.)
^See Consecration, this p)
Justification.
I hrlst our Rlghteous-
:, !'■ V.)
Atonement, p. lv.)
LIVING HIS LIFE.
Assurance.
A child of the King... 614
1 assurance Jesus 205
.'. that my Re-291, 7>17
I 1. low whom I have. . 2:»l
in hea-, abiding 517
it is well with my soul 816
Safe in the arms of Je 222
ive an anchor 564
Trusting, p. be.)
Call to Activity.
Answer the call, ye bra 673
Ask not to be ex. u
Awake my soul stretch 793
Brightly beams our Fa 480
Bring them in o'll
Buy up the opportunity 596
Call them In 616
Can you wait 70 I
Carry the joyful tiding 722
Christian onward Christ 565
Come let us anew 661
Daughter of Zlon awak 904
Far and near the fields 547
Fling out the banner.. 370
Forward 530
Forward be our watchw 658
Forward brothers forw 602
Of your b.st to... 594
Go labor on spend and 793
Hark the voice of Jesus 641
I per of life's har- 622
If your hand's on the. 570
my life for Thee 96
Man the life-boat 590
Men of God arise 621
the perishing.. 479
Revive Thy work O Lo 711
Revive us again 336
Lift brother lift
Sow m the morn Thy.
S],, ed away
Si- • -I 1 by servants. . . .
'I he i. ,ii, i worfceth li I
Th- world Is very evil. 718
There Is no work too.. 7.1
This Is the day of toil. ~ij
Throw out the life- 6 1 1
To be living is sublime 637
To the work to the work ;,7-;
Urge them to come....
What are you doing for
Whi ;, is
Who follows in HI
Who v.'ill volunteer 512
Work for th, night Is
Lord Thou callcst for. 638
(See Winning Souls, p. Ix.'
anion, p. xi.)
Consecration.
All for Jesus 310
All things come of The 472
Around the world the. 473
Choose some heralds.. 407
Dying with J. sus by...
Father whate'er of....
For Christ is our endea
Cor Jesus all mv 82i
God shall be first 188
I ask not Lord for less 746
I have promised
I'll go wh,re you want
I'll live for Him 383
Live out Thy life with- 318
Lord I car not for.. 860
s Incens
My Ji jus a Thou wilt 660
Of self and all of 818
Not I but Christ be 230
O Lord who hidest all 41.
O to be kept for Jesus.
Parting with self
Ready to do His will.. 60u
VIII
TOPICAL INDEX OF HYMNS IN "CHRIST IN SONG."
Saved to serve 474
Saviour Thy dying love 614
Sitting at the feet of.. 648
So may we 267
Take my life and let it 316
The Lord first empties 122
They brought their gifts 189
Thy way not mine O. 661
"Wholly Thine 395
(See Call to Activity, p. vii)
(See Giving, this page)
Christian Character.
Beatitudes 468
Conformed to Thee 187
How shall I copy Him 833
Look for the beautiful. 523
My actions will show.. 650
So let our lips and lives 760
We are building in sor- 33
Dependence.
Just lean upon the arm 502
Leaning on the everlas- 503
My safety 626
On Thee my hopes rep- 612
Faith.
By faith alone 712
Faith is the victory.... 490
How firm a foundation 664
I do believe 186
I'm believing and receiv 106
My faith looks up 108
O could our thoughts.. 813
0 for a faith that will. 723
Standing on the prom- 219
'Tis by the faith of... 814
Weeping will not save. 92
(See Trusting, p. ix.)
Following Jesus.
Anywhere with Jesus I 535
Follow all the way 200
1 will follow Thee.. 254, 409
Jesus calls us o'er the. 168
Jesus I my cross have. 343
Saviour I follow on.. 662
Giving.
Bring ye all the tithes. 239
Cast thy bread upon the 639
Freely give 533
Response to offering... 472
The needy poor 694
We give Thee but Thine 787
(See Consecration, p. vli)
Holy Life.
Beauty of holiness 220
Beulah land 691
Called unto holiness.... 241
I am dwelling on the.. 692
One precious boon O.. 799
Take time to be holy.. 485
(See Christ Cleanses, p iv)
(See Nearer to God, this
page)
Hope.
How cheering is the... 724
There is a blessed hope 743
(See Trusting, p. ix)
Joy of Salvation.
Amazing grace, how sw 765
Beauty for ashes 237
Down at the cross 300
Happy day 399
He will mention them. 201
How can I keep from. 331
I heard a voice the.... 358
I was once far away... 102
My Father is rich in.. 514
Redeemed how I love to 199
Salvation free 379
Salvation O the joyful. 372
Since Christ my soul fr 224
Since I have been re- 236
Singing all the time... 232
Sweet to-day 487
The valley of blessing 292
(See Christ Precious, p. v.)
Kind Words.
Angry words O let them 581
Chide mildly the erring 605
Gently think and speak 796
Keep Thou our lips.... 762
Kind words never die.. 739
Scatter seeds of kind- 568
The helping word 559
Words are things of... 832
(See Love, this p)
Light of the World.
Are you Christ's light- 481
Let the lower lights be 480
The Lord is my light.. 528
Loyalty to Christ.
Courage brother do not 644
Courageous lives 591
Faith of our fathers... 678
Firmly stand for God in 509
God speed the right... 593
Hold on 570
He who seeks the truth 783
Keep step 572
Loyalty to the Master 484
Never give up 560
Our exiled fathers 817
Scorn praise of men.. 748
Spirit of truth and.... 838
Stand like the brave.. 508
Stand up for Jesus.... 628
The faithful three 521
Truth crushed to earth 779
Yield not to temptation 66
(See Winning Souls, p. ix)
(See Nearer God, this p)
Love.
At first I prayed for... 830
Brotherhood of men.... 818
Meek and lowly 732
O golden day so long. 918
The gospel lived out.. 760
When love shines in... 233
(See Consecration, p. vii)
Love in the Church.
Blest be the tie that... 416
How blest the sacred. 756
How sweet how heav- 772
(See Prayer Meeting, p. ix)
Love in the Home.
Happy the home when 759
Home sweet home 738
Let us gather up the. 568
Love at home 580
Missions.
A cry from Macedonia 617
Christ for the world we 670
From Greenland's icy m 624
Missionaries' farewell.. 546
O where are the reap- 548
The larger prayer 830
The morning light is.. 719
The whole wide world. 621
There's a cry from Mac-617
What hast thou done.. 96
Ye Christian heralds go 751
(See Call to Activity, p. vii)
Nearer to God.
As pants the wearied.. 710
Closer to Thee my Fath 534
Deeper yet 293
Draw me nearer 282
Every day and hour.... 491
Higher ground 489
More like Jesus 286
More love to Thee O.. 297
Nearer my God to Thee 663
Nearer still nearer clos 202
O could I find from da 162
O for a closer walk... 160
Rise my soul and 682
Tenting toward the.... 54
Walk in the light so... 811
Walk in the light the . . 540
When my Saviour shall 187
(See Joy of Salvation,
p. viii)
TOPICAL INDEX OF HYMNS IN '■CHRIST IN SONG."
IX
Obedience.
Hear the worda our Sa- 55
Power to obey 376
Trust and obey 495
Walk iii the light MO, ml
(Seo Loyalty, p. vlll)
Peace.
Far away In the depths 210
e be still 684
• • perfect peace in. -71
Prince of peace control 786
the Kift •>:
Thr dove <>r peace ...
\\Y bless Thee for Thy 7:s
(See Kest in Christ, this p)
Praise.
(See Praise to God. p. Iv.)
(See Praise to Christ, p. v)
Pilgrimage.
I'm but a stranger hen
I'm pressing on the up- 4v.>
Pilgrims on! the day is 642
We'll live In tents 483
Prayer.
From every stormy win 801
I \" i away. . . . 810
Lord's prayer 469
My God is any hour BO
Our surest stay 30"
Prayer Is appointed to. 437
Sweet hour Of prayer. 711
The hour of prayer.... 595
'Tis the blessed hour of 270
Watch and pray 555
Prayer and Testimony
Meeting.
A soldier of the cross. 791
Blessed hour of prayer. 870
Mid scenes of confus- 737
Now just a word for.. 73
O blessed hour when ev 825
Sweet the time exceed- 749
Purity.
A clean heart 19
Blest are the pure |n.. 7m;
O bliss of the pur.- ones 898
o bliss of the purified 240
l*urer yet and purer I. 338
Saviour keep mo pure L'x7
iSee Holy Life, p. vlll.)
Rest in Christ.
Art thou weary art tho 104
Blessed quietness 366
Calm me my God and.. 828
Calm my mind 435
come Thou long-expect 881
Come unto Me when.. 125
O blessed rest when we 493
ifort to the drea 117
0 wh.re shall rest be. . 168
Rest of the weary, joy 340
The haven of rest 211
To Thee O dear dear.. 326
(See Trusting, this page.)
(See Peace, this i
Sanctification.
(See Holy Life. p. vlll.)
Sunlight.
Come out In the sunshl 197
Just a ray of sunsh;
■a the sunny side ^ 13
Sunlight 1:76
Sunlight In the heart. . 829
Sunshine In the soul.. 198
(See Praise to Christ, p. v)
Teachers' Meetings.
All my class 553
Here am I send me 641
In the highways and.. 531
Let us work for the scfa >;"7
Let us work too 818
More diligence give me 604
Tearh me that I may. 836
(See Consecration, p. vii)
Teaching the Gospel.
God In the gospel of His 371
Go preach my gospel.. 773
Go ye Into all the world 637
Imposture shrinks from 751
Lift Him uj) tls He th 520
Sing it o'er and o'er.. 24
Sound sound the truth 392
The grand old story of 34
The spreading gospel. 373
Wonderful words of life 74
(See Winning Souls, this
page.)
Trusting.
Courage brother do not 644
How gentle God's com- 837
I am trusting Thee.... 106
In the hour of trial 709
Just for to-day 563
Moment by moment. 196. 497
My spirit on Thy care.. 715
My times are in Thy... 713
Not try but trust 97
O Lamb of God still... 626
Only trust Him 95
0 sometimes the shado 613
'Tis so sweet to trust. 519
(See Faith, p. \ iii.)
Trust in Trouble.
Casting all your care.. 493
Cast thy burden on the 685
If through unruffled .--
bOW 538
Never be sad or despo 560
Rock of Ages cleft for. 654
There is never a day.. 649
The Lord my trust 675
Winning Souls.
Anywhere dear Saviour 701
Go forth on wings "f.. 696
lie that nocth font! wit :,^\
If any little word of.. 669
1 go 673
I love to tell the story 476
Lifetime Is working..
Mai..- no- a blessing to-
Not a wa ited mora
Not now my child. . . .
Planting Sharon's Rose 638
Pray for the erring one 550
Sicking the lost yes... 532
Silent messengers 696
Sowing In the mornln.-
Speak that I may speak
There are lonely hearts 486
Tolling on
We plough tli.- fields. .
When the cross seems. 543
Where is my boy to-.. 98
Winning precious souls. 536
Will there be any star-
Working O Christ with 477
Work 'till Jesus comes. 843
(See Consecration, p. vli.)
Voyagers.
For those at sea 676
Jesus Saviour pilot me. 652
Land ahead its fruits. 910
Out on an ocean all... 740
Tossed upon life's 733
We are joyously voya- 909
When storms of life are 674
Will your anchor hold. 564
(See Nearlng Horn.-, p. x.)
Warfare and Victory.
Am I a soldier of the.
My son] be on thy gua 788
0 Christian awake for. 608
Onward Christian sold- 656
Sleep not soldier of...
Soldiers of Christ arls-
Soldiers of the cross.. 627
Strike for victory 511
The Son of God goes.. 693
Tidings fmm the battle 684
Victory through grace. 488
We are living we are.. 637
(See Loyalty to Christ, p.
viil.)
TOPICAL INDEX OF HYMNS IN "CHRIST IN SONG."
THE HOME ETERNAL.
Above these shades.... S13
Beautiful beyond 851
Beautiful robes 869
Beautiful valley of Eden 850
Hail to the brightness 9»3
Heaven at last 889
Home of the soul 919
Land of pure delight.. 899
Light after darkness.. 858
No tears in yonder horn 949
O Paradise O Paradise 897
Sometime 859
Sweet by and by 879
Sweeping thro' the gatfe 890
The bright forever 873
The glories of that 938
The homeland O the.. 855
There is a land mine.. 883
There is a place of 900
There is sweet rest for 920
There'll be no grief in 943
Who are these like stars 912
Who are these whose. 871
City of God.
Beautiful city haven of 888
Glorious things of thee 911
Is my name written.. 860
Jerusalem the golden.. 898
Marching to Zion 887
No night there 862
We've no abiding city.. 925
Meeting in Heaven.
Meet again when time 944
My Saviour first of all 849
Shall we gather at the 907
Shall we know each oth 891
Some sweet day. .. .856, 872
Soon shall we meet 932
Ten thousand times ten 917
We sha.I meet.. 872. 848, 921
We'll never say good- 866
What a meeting that.. 922
When the mists have.. 893
When the roll is called. 865
Who who are these be- 890
(See Funeral Hymns, p. xi)
Nearing Home.
A few more years shall 906
Awake ye saints and.. 896
Bear me on 946
Beyond the dark sea. . 948
Break break eternal da 933
Children of the heaven 747
Christian the morn.... 680
Christ is coming let... 936
Evergreen shore 909
Face to face with Chri 861
Forever with the Lord. 908
Golden dawning 881
Hark hark my soul. 915, 916
Homeward bound 740
How far from home I.. 845
Keep tenting toward th 54
Long upon the moun- 7.36
My days are gliding. . ..742
My rest is in heaven.. 947
O land of rest for thee 843
One sweetly solemn... 882
On Jordan's stormy ban 905
On the mountain top.. 934
Patience bids us wait. 938
Redemption nigh 939
Rest for the weary.... 928
Speak often to each.... 717
Sweet promise is given 894
The golden morning is 892
The time is near when 923
The year of jubilee 880
Vale of Beulah 610
Wait and murmur not. 551
Watch for the time is 555
We speak of the realms 902
When I can read my.. 927
Harvest Time.
Bringing in the sheaves 583
Harvest home 629
Harvest time 588
Hasten on glad day.... 589
In the glad time of the 864
Joy by and by 863
Pray for reapers 700
The fields are all white 630
What shall the harvest 56
Return of Christ.
Christ returneth 867
Crowning day 857
Hark that shout of 937
Hark the song of jubile 901
He's coming once again 144
How sweet are the ti- 914
I shall be satisfied 875
In the sun and moon.. 939
Jesus comes 877
Jesus is coming again. 929
Joy to the world the L 895
Lo He comes with clo 708
Look for the way-mark 5S6
Rejoice and be glad 397
Remember me 150,674
The coming King is at 930
There'll be no dark.... 854
This same Jesus O how 913
Watchman on the walls 705
Watchman tell me does 734
We know not the hour 878
When He cometh 852
When Jesus comes 853
When Jesus shall gath'r 42
When the King shall.. 864
When Thou comest in. 8S6
When Thou shalt come 945
Waiting for Christ.
Gracious Father guard. 735
Heir of the kingdom.. 679
Hold fast till I come.. 894
How long O Lord our. 716
I am waiting for the.. 881
I'm weary I'm fainting 948
O'er the distant moun- 935
Thou coming One our. 844
Thy kingdom come.... 926
Till He come O let the 653
Waiting and watching. 885
Watch ye saints with. . 877
We would see Jesus... 870
When God descends... 924
Ye servants of the Lord 714
SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
Baptism.
Baptized into our Savi 415
Buried beneath the yie 413
This rite our blest Re- 461
With willing hearts we 414
Lord's Supper.
Be present at our table 471
Coming Saviour now in 425
From the table now re462%
Thou who on the cross 463
While in sweet com-.. 462
Dedication of Church.
All things are Thine... 422
God of the universe to 423
Maker of land and roll- 424
Christmas.
A beautiful star arose. 242
Angels from the realms 266
As with gladness men.. 267
Brightest and best of.. 277
Hark the herald angels 353
It came upon the mid- 390
O little town of Bethle- 34S
Peace upon earth the. 244
Thou didst leave Thy. 314
Easter.
Awake my soul and... 214
Christ is risen our Lord 443
My blessed Lord was.. 63
New Year.
Another year is dawn- 822
A year of precious bl. 475
White pages before us. 2
TOPICAL INDEX OF HYMNS IN 'CHRIST .IN SONG."
XI
Patriotic Hymn*. Thanksgiving.
native la B18 (See Pi itae to God, p. lv.)
My country 'tis of thee B16 (See Prsiae to Christ, p, v)
Peace of Nation. Funeral Hymns.
from hea S15 Asleep In Jesus blessed B46
Glvo to us peace tilo Beautiful beyond
not afraid 7M
Reunion '' "' u thou wert and B41
A year of precious bles 475 ge ?i]''th H1" l';'1"Y'1 H*
Use us anew 184 V" h \ ^lss"''' ,1,"11 " " 2S
. be the tie that.. 416 y1""""; w ,n'' !"','", nefrt8 g08
htly gleams our... 657 Lovely ,hls ,'luM •lsU'>'l' ':'s
y the Joyful ti.l-.. 722 N", B0*™» lh'7"
■ t for the world.. 870 O love divine that stoop 826
Father again In Jesus' 881 K"st f"r ""' tolling nan 940
Forward be our watch- 668 f»he h"h i"';"'l death'a 943
be with you mi we 604 Bister thou wast mild. B04
.1 light.. 879 s"m<" *»y the ailver i
Hou how dl- (66 Sl>ul nnl111 carth-sor-. 875
iiuw sweet how heav- 77_> Sweet be thy rest 931
In the beauty of holl- 820 Thou hast left us 804
Ired miMiis 7.".''. We lay us down to....
Mill scei islon 7.;7 When I shall awake In 876
Onward Christian sol-. 656 when my life-work Is. M'J
Showers of blessing;... l'h7 (Sec Meeting in Heaven,
t the time exc 1- 749 p. X.)
Tidings from the battle 684
Wake the 'mk of joy. 227 SPECIAL SELECTIONS
Welcome thrice welcom 280 _,
With reverence let the 455 unants.
Work for the night I Beatitudes
(See Call to Activity, p. vil) ■• keep us....
Glory be to the Fa. 465-6-7
Temperance. His mercy endureth... 4>U
Awav the bowl 686 Lord's prayer
-n for the thousat. ime let us sing
ane on guard 692 ° sing unto the Lord e
Bound the battle cry.. 510 Response to command- 9 il
The temperance call... 5S7 Response to offering:... 172
Keep us safe this night Sll
The Seasons.
free mercy str.. 337 Duets.
Our .-one of praise... 375 Ancrv worda 581
The spring-tide hour.. 428 Best friend is Jesus... 50
We plough the fields. 629 Brightest and best L'77
When all Thy mercies. 393 Casting all your care. 493
Come unto Mo 16
Doing ills will 178
He 'li.i not die In vain 68
I know whom I have.. 290
I stimuli, r all 51
Jesus lover of my soul 634
Love's rainbow r>::s
Room for you to anchor 1 1
Saved by grace 884
Sweet to-day l^7
Tenting toward high-. 64
The better land ^::
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Tho' your sins be as. . 79
What shall the harvest 56
Winning pn nls 536
Yield not to temptation 66
Your Saviour too 53
Ladies' Voices.
Can you wait? 704
Ho is calling US
Male Voices.
Bliss of the pure 298
1 go 673
Knocking, knocking .. 35
Memorb s of Galilee... 247
NO t- irs in yonder... 919
Only two ways 11
On the cross 83
Speed awav 708
Walking with Thee... 296
Solos.
n heart 19
A sinner like me 102
Beautiful city s^s
1 the dark sea. . 9 IS
Building for eternity.. 33
Christ or Bai ibbas. ... 1
Crowning day 857
care 49J
Eternity, where I
Flee as a bird to 117
Handwriting on the... U
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Higher ground
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. 136
Look for the beautiful 628
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Since I have been re-
Some - ......
Tell me the it iry of.. (■)
The helping wo
The v. troubl- 161
Throw out th.- life-lli
What shall the harvest 56
Where Is my bo; I
Where .'
Who will volunteer 612
Will there be any stars o'oZ
Trios.
Follow all the way 2no
Your Saviour too 53
Choir or Quartet.
Invitation.
Drifting away from the 4
I am t io
Let Him in :!
My name in mother's. 36
23
Shall you shall 1 5
The pa ....
The voice within 3:5
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TOPICAL IXDEX OF HYMNS AND RESPONSIVE READINGS.
Praise.
Again we meet 381
Beauty for ashes 237
Crown Him 257
Hallelujah for the cross 213
How can I keep from 331
Lord thy glory fills 341
Praise the Lord his.... 351
Sabbath dawn 385
Saviour and friend 340
Saviour mine 326
The day awakes 374
The King of love 403
The Lord in Zion reign- 349
The only Lord 355
The spacious firmament 329
When all thy mercies. 393
Worthy is the Lamb.. 328
Prayer.
Evening blessing 646
Holv Spirit, light di-. 163
Tread softly 196
Service.
Even unto the end.... 537
Forward 530
Forward be our watch- 65S
Just a ray of sunshine 539
Man the life-boat 590
Seeking the lost 532
Temperance call 587
Victory thro* grace . . . 488
Trust and Rest.
A mighty fortress 681
As pants the heart... 710
Beneath the cross of.. 350
Calm me my God 823
Casting all your care. 493
Cast thy burden on the 685
Courage brother 644
Good-night 556
He giveth His beloved. 874
How cheering is the.. 724
I could not do without 625
I heard the voice of... 360
I know that my Re-.. 767
In heavenly love abid- 517
In the hour of trial... 709
Love that will not let.. 401
Moment by moment... 496
Now the day is over... 840
0 for a faith 723
Peace, be still 584
Shepherd divine 820
Sweet peace the gift.. 208
The cloud and fire.... 518
The Lord is my shep- 666
The Lord is our leader 667
The thought of God... 434
Under His wings 507
Weary of earth 121
We lay us down to.... 686
White leaves 2
Heavenly Home.
Beautiful bevond 851
Beautiful robes 869
Crowning day 857
Glorious things of thee 911
Golden dawning 881
Hark, hark my soul 915, 916
Harvest home 629
Homeland 855
1 shall be satisfied then i'o
No night there 862
Paradise 897
Saved by grace 884
Some sweet day. .. .856, 872
Sometime 859
Ten thousand times ten 917
This same Jesus 913
Who are these? 871
CHILDREN'S HYMNS.
Following.
Jesus I will follow Thee 254
Saviour like a shepherd 729
Who'll be the next to.. 72
Helping.
A little light 761
Beautiful little hands.. 577
Consecrated childhood. 405
Gladly gladly toiling for 574
Hear the pennies drop- 573
I'll be a sunbeam 579
In the vineyard of our. 699
I've two little hands to 251
Jesus bids us shine.... 501
Living is giving 575
Master hast thou work 571
Tell it again 582
Loving.
Do you know what the 249
He loves me too 252
How dearly God doth.. 320
I will early seek the Sa- 71
Jesus loves me this I. 283
'Tis love that makes us 567
Obeying.
Beautiful Mowers 578
Dare to do right 67
Little feet be careful.. 569
Praising.
Always cheerful 28-1
Childrens' praises 323
Children singing sweet 273
Come children hail the 263
Come praise your Lord 324
Each little flower that 426
Father we thank Thee. 429
Happy songs 248
Our sweetest songs of. 253
Psalm of praise 337
Singing as we journey. 264
Strains of music often. 2 . 4
Sweetly sing sweetly.. 255
Miscellaneous.
Bless Thy lamb tonight 618
Cold water is the cup.. 585
I think when I read... 68
Jewels 852
Little stars that twink 253
Pure gold 69
The spring-tide hour.. 428
'Tis shining still 242
Tread softly 196
Valley lilies meek and. 275
Children's Services.
Brightest and best 277
Do you know what the 249
Each little flower that. 426
Give said the golden.. 575
Little stars that tw... 253
Our King 256
Valley lilies 275
We should be like gar- 578
RESPONSIVE SCRIP-
TURE READINGS.
(Nos. 950 to 984, near end
of book.)
Benediction 984
Bless the Lord 972
Call to youth 958
Consecration 979
Christian armor 965
Christian life 956
Cure for trouble 969
Do justice, love mercy 966
Giving 975
God 981
Goodness of God 976
Helper and keeper 978
House of God 974
Invitation 957
Joy of forgiveness 960
Judgment day 983
King of glory 977
Love 968
Praise 953
Prayer 952
Protection 973
Regeneration and grow 964
Returning to God 959
Shepherd psalm 955
Sin 982
Sin Bearer 961
The flesh and the spirit 962
The righteous and the 963
The ten commandments 950
Thanksgiving 954
Trust in adversity 980
Union with Christ 971
Wisdom 967
Word and works of God 970
PART I.
Invitation and Repentance,
CHRIST OR BARABBAS?
"Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you? They said, Barabbas. Pilate said unto them. What
F. E. B. shall I do then with Jesus, which is called Christ? —Matt. 37: u, 22. F. H. Bkldbw.
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1. What shall I do with Je-sns ? He stands be-fore me now, Wear-ing the robe of pur-ple, And thorns op-on Bis brow.
2. Shall I re-lease the rob-ber, The car - nal man of pride? Sin or a lin-less Sav-iour?-0 which shall be de -nied?
3. Sol- emn and aw- ful question! How still the bal-ance stands! Mer-cy a mo-ment lin-gers, It trem-bles in her hands.
4. Self on the seat of judgment, Dare yon the world de-ny? Loud-er and lond-er call-ing, "A-way!"and"Cm-ci - fy!"
5. Not to the sin-nsr on-ly, Theques-tion comes with pow'r; Hear it, ye halt-ing Christians, In ev - 'ry tri - al hour.
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This is the ques-tion now ; What shall the an-swer be? Shall I cru - ci - fy King Je - sus, And set Bar - ab - bas free?
(Final.) I will era - ci - fy Bar - ab- bas, And set King Je -sus free.
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Copyright, 190S, by P. E. Be Idea.
WHITE LEAVES.
"A just man falleth seven times and riseth again." — Prov. 24: 16. "Hope thou in God." — Ps. 42: 5.
F. E. B. "He is able to keep you from falling."— Jude 24. F. E. Belden.
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1. White pages be-fore us, thank God this is so; Past er-rors for-giv-en, wash'd whiter than snow;
2. For - giv-en,for-got-ten, Christ covers from view, And strength for the future, gives dail-y a - new;
3. De-spond-ent one wounded by treach-er-ous foe, In mo-ment un-guard-ed by sin smit-ten low;
4. Then faith-ful in serv-ice, from hour un- to hour, By full con-se-cra-tion draw f ul-ness of pow'r;
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O'er sin-blotted rec-ord why sor-row-ing more?
All of-fers He free-ly for thy sin-ful heart:
De- feat- ed; yet never surrender Christ's name,
His oil of love burn-ing gives out the true light,
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Con-fess to the Father, white leaves are before.
This, this must be yielded, all, all, not a part.
Take courage and speak it, de - liv- er- ance claim.
The life to Him yield -ed hath pa- ges of white.
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Life leaves,.
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days of tri - al for him who grieves; One more probation hour,
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WHITE LEAVES.— CONCLUDED.
Promise of ho-ly pow'r. What shall be written on life's new leaves? What shall be written on oar white leaves?
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HORATIfS BONAR.
WELCOME! WANDERER, WELCOME!
"This my hb v. t, dead, and is alive again."— Luke 15, 2\.
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1. I;i the land of strangers, Whither thou art gone, Hear a far voice call-in^. "Mv son! my son!"
2. hrom the land of hunger, Fainting, famished.lone, Carrie to love and gladness, Mv s nl my son!
'•Leave the hauntsofri-ot, Wasted, woe-be -gone. Sick at heart and wea - ry. My son! my son!
c „r?ee ^^L stl" °-Peil! Tnou art still my own; Eves of love are on thee, My son! my son!
v 'Far off thou hast wandered; Wilt thou farther roam? Come, and all is par-doned, My son! my son!
6. bee the well-spread table, Un- for -got -ten one! Here is rest and plen-tv, My son! my son!
7. -lhou art fnend-less, homeless, Hopeless, and undone; Mine is love un- chang-ing, My sen! my son!"
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'•Welcome ! wandrer. welcome ! Welcome back to home VThoa hast wandered far away: Come home ! co
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4
Fanny J. Crosby.
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DRIFTING AWAY FROM THE SAVIOUR.
"I will heal their backsliding, I will love them freely." — Hosea 14: 3.
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from the Sav-iour, Cast-ing re-proach on the Lord;
from the Sav-iour, Slighting and grieving His love;
from the Sav-iour, Lone-ly and helpless thou art;
from the Sav-iour, He who has showed you the way;
from the Sav-iour, Still He is mind-ful of thee.
Drift-ing a -way from His
Drift-ing a - way from the
Drift-ing a - way from His
Drifting a - way from His
Come un-to Him and be-
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man-sions He is pre-par-ing a- bove.
peo - pie, Ev - er so dear to His heart,
teach -ing, Far-ther and far-ther each day.
liev - ing, Pardon'd thro' grace thou shalt be.
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SHALL YOU? SHALL I?
" Strive to enter in at the strait gate; for many %» ill I
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eW to enter In, but shall not he able."— Luke 13: aa.
James McGranahan.
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1. Someone will en • ter the pearl - y gate By
2. Some one will gladly his cross lay do WD By
'.i. Someone will knock when the door is stmt By
4. Someone will sing the triumphant song By
and
and
and
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by,
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by,
by and by, Taste of the glo ries that
by and by, Faithful, approved, shall re-
by and by, Hear a voice say-ing , B I
by and by, Join in the praise with the
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there await, Shall you V shall I V Shall yon ? shall I ? Some one will travel the streets of gold, Beauti- ful
ceive a crown, Shall you? shall IV Shall yu? shall IV Someone the glo ri ousKingwill see, Kv er from
know you not," Shall you? shall I V Shall you? shall I V Someone will call and shall not be heard, Vainly will
blood bought throng Shall you V shall I ? Shall you ? shall I ? Some one will greet on the golden shore, Loved ones of
visions will there behold, Feast on the pleas-ores so long foretold: Shall you V shall I ? Shall you V shall I ?
sorrow of earth be free, Happy with tlim thro'e-ter • ni - ty: Shall you V shall I V Shall you v shall I?
strive when the door is barred, Some one will fail of the saints re-ward: Shall yon? shall 1 ? Shall you? shall I V
earth, pain and parting o'er, Safe in the glo- ry for ev - ermore: Shall you V shall I V Shall you V shall 1 V
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6 NAILED TO THE CROSS.
" Who his own self bare our sins in his own body on the tree, that we being dead to sin, should live unto righteousness." — i Peter 2 : 24.
Mr.?. Frank A. Ereck. Grant Colfax Tullar.
DUET. Ad lib.
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1. There -was One who was willing to die in my stead,That a soul, so unwor-thy, might live,
2. He is ten - der and lov-ing and pa-tient with me, While He cleanses my heart of, its dross,
3. I will cling to my Saviour and nev - er de-part — I will joy- ful-ly jour-ney each day,
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And the path to the cross He was will - ing to tread, All the sins of my life to for - give.
But "there's no condemnation" — I know I am free, For my sins are all nailed to the cross.
With a song on my lips and a song in my heart.That my sins have been tak - en a -way.
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NAILED TO THE CROSS.— Concluded.
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With what an-guiah and loss, Je- bub went to thecroesl And He car- ried my sins with Blm there
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EUMUKUS.
THE VERY SAME JESUS.
"This same Jesus."— Aits i ; 3.
Wm. J. KlRKIAinil K
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L Come, sinners, to the Liv-ing One, He's just the same Je- sus As when He raised the widow's son, Thever-y same Je- sns
2. Coma, feast up-en the "liv-ing bread," He's just the same Je- sns As when the mul-ti-tudes He fed, Thever-y same Je- sus'
a Come, tell Him aH your eTiefsand fears. He'sjust the same Je- sus As when He shed those lov-ing tears. The ver- y same Je-sns
4. Come un - to Him for clearer light, He's just the same Je- sus As when He gave the blind their sight, The ver- y same Je- sus'
6. Calm midst the waves of trouble be, H*'s just the same Je- sus As wbn He hush'd the rag-mg sea. Thev-r-y sam* Je sus
6. Some day oar raptured eyes shall sei He's just the same Je- sus ; 0 bless- ed day for you and me! The ver - y same Je- sus'
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8
Fanny J. Crosby.
JESUS IS CALLING.
"Arise ' . calleth thee." — John n: 28.
Geo. C. Stbbbins.
1. Je-sus is tender -ly call ing thee home — Calling today, call - ing to- day; Why from the
2. Je-sus is cali-ing the wea- ry to rest— Calling to-day, call -ing to- day; Bring Him thy
3. Je - sus is wait-ing, oh, come to Him now — Waiting to- day, wait - ing to- day; Come with thy
4. Je-sus is pleading, oh, list to His voice— Hear Him to- day, hear Him to- day; They who be -
sunshine of love wilt thou roam Farther and farther a- way ? .
burden, and thou shalt be blest; He will not turn thee a - way.
sins, at His feet lowly bow; Come, and no longer de - lay.
liev on His name shall rejoice; Quickly a- rise and a - way. -
Call - ing to - day,
Call - ing, call - ing to- day, to-day;
call - ing to -day; Je - sus is call - ing, is ten-der-ly call-ing to- day.
Calling, calling to-day, to-day; Je- sus is tenderly calling to-day,
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OVER THE LINE.
M«s. N K. n»Anro«r>.
"That they thasld ts«k (he Lord, if haply they might (eel alter him, though he be not
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P. E. BtLDtN.
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1. O ten - der and sweet was the Father's voice. As he lov - ing-ly called to me, "Come o • ver the
Z "But my sins are so man -y, my faith so small," — Lolthe answer came qnick and clear, "Thou need -est not
3. "But my flesh is so fee - ble,"with tears 1 said, "And the path-way 1 can - not see;
4. The world is so cold I can- not go back. Press for-ward I sure - ly must:
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I'm waiting, my child, for thee."
Step over the line, I'm here."
And thus dis - hon- or thee."
Step over the line and trust.
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trust in thy
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re-main With a step
remain, 1 '11 cross
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it and go to Jesus.
Mu«ic Oprrijhl. 105. by F. E. BtLDt*. tTon), ujrrf f>./ n-rrnisjion o/ Biglou <* JrVifn. Copuright. ;-->."
•For special u*e a* ,opr«no and alto duet throughout, alto borrow tenor In flnt flee meaiure* ot choru,. Very effective for tenor and alro. tenor using
•opraao notes aa far u chorus, then alto taking soprano, tenor no^ia^ tu part to tth measure of chorus, then borrowing \\:o note, for last three measure*.
10
G. M. J.
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I AM THE WAY.
" I am the way, the truth, and the life." — John. 14: 6,
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James McGranahan.
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1. Like wand'ring sheep o'er mountains cold, Since all have gone a- stray ; To " Life" and peace with- in the fold,
2. Be- wil-dered oft with doubt and care, To God I fain would go; While ma - ny cry " Lo here! lo there!"
3. ToChristthe Way, the Truth, the Life, I come, no more to roam; He'll guide me to my" Fa- ther's bouse,
How may I find the way?
The Truth how may I know
To my e- ter-hal home,
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"I am the way, the truth, and the life:
am the way, I am the way, I am the way, the truth and the life;
No man com- eth un - to the Fa- ther but by Me.
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I AM THE WAY.— CONCLUDED.
truth and the life;.
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I am tho way,... the truth, and thulife; Nomancometh un - to the Fa - ther bat by me."
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ONLY TWO WAYS.
(Duet orquartet far male voices. For ladies' voices, altos sing bass notes an octave higher.)
F. F. B. " Filter ye in at the strait gate ; for wide Is the gate, and broad is the way. that leadeth to destruction."— Matt. 7:13. F. F. B.
1. There are two ways for trav'lers,
2. There are two gu:
8. There are two no
4. Quick- ly en - ter the strait way
on - ly two ways: One's a hill pathway of bat
tie and praise; Theoth-er leads
Theoth-er,— the
ways iur irav lere, on ■ ij two ways: v/iies a 11111 uaiuway ui ua» - ucouufimK, 'i«™-w «*»*•
guides for trav'lers, on - ly twoguides: One's the Good Shepherd, e'en thro' the death tides; Theoth-er, — the
bonus f r trav'lers, on - ly twohomes: One's the fair cit - y where e - vil ne'er come3; Theoth-er, — sin'a
-ter thestraitway, leading to life; Shun the wide gate-way of fol - ly and strife. TheSpir-it in-
downward; tho' flow"ry it seem, Its joy is a phantom, its love is a dream, Its love is a dream, 'tis on-ly a dream,
ser-pent, be-guilingwith sin Whose beau-ty ex-ter-nal hides poi - son with-in, Hides poi- son with- in, death poison with in.
wag- es, e • ter-nal and dread, The fcte of the lost ones, the doom of the dead, The doom of the dead, the sorrowful dead,
vites you this moment to come; The Sav - iour is wait-ing to welcome you home; To welcome you home, to welcome you home.
Copjnght, 1SS6,
12
P. P. B.
Joyfully.
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"WHOSOEVER WILL."
"Whosoever will, let him take of the water of life freely." — Rev. 22 : 17.
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1. " Who- so- ev- er heareth,"shout,shout the sound! Send the blessed ti- dings all the world a-round;
2. Who-so-ev-er com - eth need not de-lay, Now the door is o - pen, en ter while you may;
3. "Who- so-ev- er will," the prom- ise secure, " Who-so- ev - er will," for ev - er must en dure;
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Spreadthe joyful news wher - ev - er man is found: "Who- so - ev - er will, may come."
Je - sus is the true, the on- ly Liv-ingWay: 'Who-so-ev-er will, may come."
"Who- so-ev - er will," Tis life for ev - er more: "Who -so-ev- er will, may come."
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WHOSOEVER WILL."— Concluded.
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calls the wuud'rerhome: " 'W ho- so - ev - er will, may
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HOKATIT79 BONAR.
YET THERE IS ROOM.
'Yet there is room."— Luke 14 : 12.
V. E. Beldeh.
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1. "Yet there is room!" The Lamb's bright hall of song,
2. Day-light de-dines, The sun is sink-ing low;
3. The bri-dal hall is fill - ing for the feast:
4. It fills, it fills, that ball Of ju-bi-lee!
5. Yet there is room! Still 0 - pen stands the gate,
6. Pass in, pass in! That banquet is for thee;
7. All heaven is there, all joy! Go in, go in;
8. Soon night will close that gate and seal thy doom
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With its fair glo • ry, beck-ons thee a - long;
The shadows lengthen, light makes haste to go:
Pass in! pass in! and be the Bride-groom's guest:
Mike hast*, make haste; 'tis not too full for thee:
The gate of love; it is not yet too late:
That cup of ev - er-last-ing love is free:
The an -gels beck-on thee the prize to win:
Then the sad cry, "No room for me, no room!"
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Come, come,
come while there's room.
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Music copyright, 1908, by F E. Belden.
14
Fanny J. Crosby.
SOUND THE ALARM!
"Sound an alarm! for the day of the Lord cometh; for it is nigh at hand."— Joel 2 : I.
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1. Sound the a-larm! let the watch-man cry— "Up! for the day of the Lord is nigb; Who will es-cape from the
2. Sound the a-larm! let the cry go forth, Swift as the wind, o'er the realms of earth; Flee to the Rock where the
3. Sound the a-larm on the mountain's brow! Plead with the lost by the way -side now; Warn them to come and the
4. Sound the a-larm in the youth - ful ear, Sound it -a -loud that the old may hear; Blow ye the trump while the
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wrath to come? Who have a place in the soul's bright home?"
soul may hide! Flee to the Rock! in its cleft a- bide,
truth em - brace; Urge them to come and be saved by grace,
day - beams last! Blow ye the trump till the light is past!
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Sound the a - larm, watchman, Sound the a-larm! For the
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Lord will come with a conqu'ring arm; And the hosts of sin, as their ranks advance, Shall with-er
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Copyright, 1880, by Biglow & Main. Used by permission of W. H. Doane.
15
C. H. S
GET RIGHT WITH GOD.
"Repentance toward God. and faith toward our I«ord Jesus Christ. —Acts 20 : at.
O. II. Sandison.
1. In dark-ness I lin-gered 'mid doubt and de-spair, Sin's bond-age long held me a cap live to care; But Je - sus de-
2. The world and its pleasures did tempt me to stray, I saw not the dan-ger that lurk'd on the way; The toils clos'd a-
3. The path-way to Cal-v'ry is toil-some and hard, Yet tread it, 0 faint one, and find thy re -ward; Here lay down thy
4. Re-pent while He calls thee, while yet it is day, Take with thee His gift of free par-don a - way Take Christ for thy
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liv-ered my soul from it3 chains, His precious blood cleans'd me from sin's gnilty stains. *
round me, I knew no re-lease, But Je - sus has found me and giv'n me H13 peace. /„ _ .. ■> . .
burden, and wash in tb* stream That flows like a fountain thy soul to re -deem. C Be nght mth bod! Hl3 Par"<l0D u free>
Saviour, Redeemer, and Fneai, His love will sus-tiin tuee so -are to the end. '
^?SS
Get right with God, He's waiting for thee
A- 4L. M. M. 42.
-sus is can-in?,"Oh,comenn-to me!" Take Him, 0 rin-nar, and get right with God.
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16
12
F. F B
Soprano and Alto.
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"COME UNTO ME."
"For my yolce is easy and my burden is light."— Matt. II :30.
F. E. Beldbn.
33
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1.0 heart bowed down with sorrow! 0 eyes ttiat long for sight! There's gladness in ba - liev-ing; In
2. Earth's fleet - ing gain and pleas-ure Can nev - er sat - is - fy: Tis love our joy doth measure, For
3. Di - vin - est con-so - la -tion Doth Christ the Healer give; Art thou in con-Jem - na-tion ? Re-
4. His peace is like a riv - er, His love is like a song; His yoke's a bur-den nev - er; 'Tis
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Je - sus there is light. "Come un-tp me, ^all ye .,, . __,. .that la ♦ • bor;
love can nev-er die,
peDt, be-lieve and live.
ea • sy all day long.
Come, 0 come,
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come un-to me, Come, 0 come, all ye that lafidF?
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Come, O come, heavy laden souls,
will give you rest. _Take my yoke up-on ,you, and
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I will give you rest,'
'COME UNTO ME." -Concluded.
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(earn. .. of me"; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls."
Come, O come, come, learn of me; I am meek and.
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17
LORD, I'M COMING HOME.
' But when he was yet a (Treat way off, his f.uher saw him, and had compassion, and mn, and ftll on his neck, and kissed him." I.uke 15: ao.
W. J. K. Wm. J. KlBKPATRICK.
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I've wandered tar a- way from &jd, Now I'm coming home; The paths of sin too long
I've wasted many precious years N;w I'm coming home; I now repent with bitte
rz f & ;; * *■ ^. — ■
ong I've trod; Lord, I'm coming home.
1.
2. I've waste 1 many precious years N;w I'm coming home; I now repent with bitter tears; Lord, I'm coming borne
S. I'm tired of sin and strayine, Lord, Now I'm coming home; I'll trust Thy love, believe Thy word; Lord, I' m coming home.
4. My on- ly hope, my only plea, Now I'm coming home; That Jesus died, and died for me;Lord, I'm coming borne.
5. I need lliscieansingbloodlknow.Nowi'mcominjhome; O wash me whiter than the snow; Lord, I'm coming born*.
ti I . I I I N I I
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Coming home, coming home Never-more to roam ; Open wide Thine arms of love; Lord, I'm coming home.
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Copyright, 189a, by Wm. J. KirkpatrieV. Used by permission.
18
JUST ONE TOUCH.
" She touched the hem of his garment : and he said unto her, daughter, be of good comfort : thy faith hath made thee
Bir^Bell. whole."— Luke 8: 44, 48. J. Howard Entwisle.
SOLO. Slow, with expression.
*f " — ' — — — ■— t f — " * — S* — ■— 1 ■ 1 " ■= « >" ^
1. Just one touch as He moves a - long, Pushed and press'd by the jost - ling throng, Just one touch and the weak was strong,
2. Just one touch and He makes me whole, Speaks sweet peace to my sin - sick soul, At His feet all my bur - dens roll, —
3. Just one touch and the work is done, I am saved by the bless • ed Son, I will sing while the a - ges run,
4. Just one touch and He turns to me, 0 the love in His eyes I see! I am His, for He hears my plea,
5. Just one touch; by His might - y pow'r He can heal thee this ver - y hoar, Give sweet peace, tho' the tern - pests low'r, '
faint -est cry; Come and be saved while the Lord is nigh, Christ is the Heal - er di-vine.
di-vine.
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Copyright, 1897, by J. Howard Entwisle. Property of John J. Hood. Used by permission.
1!)
Rev. Walter C. Smith.
A CLEAN HEART.
"Create within mc a clean heart, O Gud." — Ps. 51 : 10.
Fred II. Bras,
1. One thing I of the Lord de - sire, P jr all my paths havemir-y been, Be it by wa • ter or by fire,
2. If cloar-er vi • snnTajuim-part, Grateful and glad my soul shall be; Bat yet to have a pur - er heart,
3. Yea, on-ly as this heart u oleu Miy larg-er vi3 - ion yet be mine, For mm-ored in Thy life are seen
4. I watch to shun themir-y way, And stanch the springs of guilt -y thought, Bat watch and strng-gle as I may,
0 make me clean, 0 make me ci-.an
Is m.ireto me, Is more to me.
The things divine, The things di-vine
Pure I am not, Pure I am not
So wash me Thou
without, with-in, Or purge with (ire, If
Wash me, Thou, with • out, with-in, Or purge with fire,
that mast
If
be, No mat -ter how, if on-ly sin die out in me, die out in me.
that must be, An - y - how, if on • ly sin die out in me, die ont, die ont in me.
Copyright, 1901, by Rev. J. W. Chapman, D. D. Used by permission.
Die in me,
205 SHALL I LET HIM IN ?
Behold. I Stand at tbe door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him,
and will sup with him, and he with me." — Rev. 3: 20. H. R. PALMER
H. R. P.
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1. Christ is knocking at my sad heart;
2. Shall 1 send him the lov - ingword?
3. Yes, I'll o- pen thisheart'sprouddoor,
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Cold and proud is my heart with sin, Dark and
He can in - fi - nite love l'm-part, He can
Bless - ed Sav-iour, a - bide with me, Cares and
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cheerless is all with -in; Christ is bid-ding me turn un - to him; O
par - don this reb - el heart; Shall 1 bid him for - ev- er de- part, Or
tri - als will light - er be; I am safe if I'm on - ly with thee, O,
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21 7
Riv. J. D. Atchinsom
LET HIM IN.
If any man hear my voice, and open ihe door. I will come in to him, Re».
E. O. F.xemtx.
1. There's a Strang
2. O - pen now
3. Hoar you now
4. Now ad - mit
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to
h.s
the
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at the door,
him your heart,
plead-ing voice?
heav'n- ly guest,
Let
Let
Let •
Let
Let the Saviour
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him
him
him
him
in; «
in;
in; •
in;
• He Tias been there
If you wait he
• Now, O now make
He will make for
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let the Saviour in;
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oft be - fore,
will de - part,
him your choice,
you a feast.
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Let the Sav
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Let
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him in, ere
him in, he
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is your friend. And your
at the door. Joy to
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in, the Ho- ly One. Je -sus Christ, the Father'sSon,
soul he will de-fend; He will keep you to the end,
you he will re-Store, And his name you will adore,
earth-ties all are riv'n. He will take you home to heav'n,
V y
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Let
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him in. ■
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22
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
"Then began he to upbraid the cities wherein most of his mighty works were done, because they repented not." — Matt, n: 20.
Caroline Sawyer. D. B. Towner.
-N-
1. If you could see Christ standing here to- night, His thorn-crown' d head and pierced hands canld view; Coald see those
2. If you could see that face so calm and sweet, Those lips that spake words only pure and true; Could see the
3. Hewhispers to your heart, turn not away, For He's be-side you, in your narrow pew; If you will
■*-rP W~ -t-r< *— 0 s 0 I »-r* 3* . I „ . 9 *~
eyesthat beam with heavn's own light, And hear Him say, "Beloved, 'twas for you:"'] Would you believe,
nail-prints in His ten-der feet, And hear Him say, "Beloved, 'twas for you:" [• ' "Would youbelieve,
lis - ten, you will hear llim say In loving tones" Beloved, 'twas for you." J 3. Will you bel ie ve
Will you believe,
_g ■*■ -0- »' *■ -0- m n>
and Je- sus re- ceive
and Je-sus re
If lie were stand
ing
here? Would you be-
ceive? Now He is stand - ing here? Will you be-
and Jesus receive ? Now He is standing here, is standing here ;
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Copyright, 1699, by D. B. Towner. Used by permission.
V i/ V .
WOULD YOU BELIEVE ?-
Concluded.
**;
liovo andJe-sus re - ceive If He were stand - ing hen
Would you believe, and. Jesus receive, If He were standing, if He were standing B< >re?
lieve..." and Je-sus re - ceive? Now He is stand - ing here.
Will youJ>eli and. Jesus receive? Now
0 0 _#_ m a • ».
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He is standing, now He is standing here
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REPEATING CALVARY.
"Shall we continue ;n sin, that grace may abound ? God forbid." — Rom. 6:
F. E. Brldrn.
I can- not
Twas sin a -
His pow- er
My soul ab -
drive th»
lona that
frees from
hors His
i
nails a - gam, I can- not
nailed Him there, 'Twas love a -
fet - ters strong, All who con -
mnr-d'rer sin, No Ion- ger
I J I
thrust the
lone that
fess and
shall
spear cf pain, I can- not bear to see His
made Him bear ; Sin's wage of death, our due, Dp -
tarn from wrong : He could have shunned the pain . Sin'i
dwell with - in ; Bat Christ, the liv- ing law, Vic -
fcJt
tt -0- r — -ii' - - i
grief and ag - o - ty, Re - peat- ing Cat- va - ry By tho't of sin, Re- peat- ing Cal- va - ry By tho't of sin.
on himself He drew That we may live a - new, His glo - ry share, That we may live a - new, His glo- ry share.
pow'r would yet re- main: Now law and par- don reign, The an- gels' song, Now law and par- don reign, The an- gels' song.
tor in ho - ly war, Enthroned for- ev - er - more, Gives pow'r to win, Enthroned for-ev - er- m^re, Gives pow'r to win.
■.'
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Copyright, 1908, bv F. E. Bclden.
24 2S
CHRIST RECEIVETH SINFUL MEN.
i
Arr. from Nettmastbr. "The Pharisees and scribes murmured, saying, this man receiveth sinners." — Luke 15:2.
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1. Sing it o'er and o'er a-gain, Glorious message, clear and plain ; 'T is to-day the same as then, Christ re-
2. «'Seekandfind,"and"lookandlive;"Graceis free! proclaim to all Who the heav'nly pathway leave, All who
3. Years of sin condemn us not, Pure be-fore the law we stand ; Je-sus' blood removes each spot, Sat - is-
4. He will take the sin - ful -est, Make the scarlet white and pure; Command he will give you rest; Trust his
5. In Thv righteous robe to shine, Lord, 1 come, and rest forgiv'n ; Self is lost in love di- vine, Death in
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ceiv-eth sin - ful men,
lin - ger, all who fall.
ties its full de-mand.
word, for-ev-er sure,
life, and earth in heav'n.
Wonderful word,
0 sweet re - f rain I Christ re - ceives -
sin- ful
Wonderful word, 0 sweat and glad refrain 1
Christ receives
men (Upraise his oame!) Message of mer - - cy, clear and plain, — Christ re-ceiv - eth sin - ful men (praise lis name!)
Message of mer-cy, clear and pure and plain,
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25
C II M.
LET JESUS COME INTO YOUR HEART.
" If any man hear my voice and open ihc door, I will come in." — Rev j: u.
Mrv C. H Momh.
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1. If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let Je- suscomein
2. If tis for pur - i- ty now that you sitrh, Let Je- suscomein
3. If there'sa tempestyour voicecannotstill, Let Je- suscomein
4. If friends, once trusted, have proven untrue, Let Jo suscomein
5. If youwouldjoin the glad songs of the bh t. Let Je- suscomein •
|N • . m m m • m . 0 - 0 0 »_
to your
to your
to your
to your
to your
heart;
heart;
heart;
heart;
heart;
If you de-
Fountains for
If there'sa
Find what a
If you would
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sire a new life to begin, Let Je suscomein-to your heart.x Just now, your doublings give o'er;
cleansing are flowing nearby, Let Jo- suscomein-to yourheart.)
void this world nev-er can fill, Let Je - suscomein-to your heart.)
Friend lie will be un-to you. Let Je- suscomein-to your heart.! l<nst time.
en - ter the mansions of rest, Let Jo - Buscomein-to your heart.' Justnow, mydoubtings are o'er;
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Just now, re- ject Him no more; Just now.throwopenthedoor; Let Jesus come in-to your heart.
Just now, re-ject-ing nomore; Just now, I o- pen the door, And Jesus comes into my heart.
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26
W. T. Sleeper,
YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN.
" Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God."— John 3 : 3,
Geo. C. Stebbins.
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4 V. i ;
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1. A rul - er once came to Je - sus by night, To ask Him the way of sal- vation and light; The
2. Ye children of men, at- tend to the word So sol-emn- ly ut-tered by Je-sus the Lord.And
3. O ye who would en - ter that glorious rest, And sing with the ransom'd the song of the blest, The
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Master made answer in words true and plain, " Ye
let not this message to you be in vain," Ye
life ev- er- lasting if you would obtain," Ye
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must be born a-gain. "»
must be born
must be born
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27
THERE IS POWER IN THE BLOOD.
" A« many as received Him, to them gave He power to become the sonj of God."— John i : i.\
L. E. Joints.
1. A\ oultl you be free from your burden of sin?There'spow'r in the blood, pow'r in the blood; Would you o'tre- vil a
2. Would you be free from yourpassionandpnde?There'spow'r in the blood, pow'r in the blood; Come for a cleansing to
.'i. Would you be whiter.much whiter than snow? There's pow'r in the blood, pow'rinthe blood; Sin stains are lo*i in :U
4. 'Would youdo service for Jesus your King? There's pow'r in the blood, pow'rinthe blood;Would you live dai-ly Hu
+ *
vie - to-ry win ? There's wonderful pow'r in the blood. .
Cal- vary's tide, There's wonderful pow'r in the blood. I
life-giving flow. There's wonderful pow'r in the blood, f
praises to sing % There's wonderful pow'r in theblood. '
There is pow'r, pow'r, won-der-working pow'r in the
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blood of the Lamb; There is pow'r.pow'r.wonder-working pow'r In the precious blood of
In the blood of the Lamb j There is pow'r,
5 •
the Lamb.
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Used I y permission.
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28
E. R. Latta.
Moderate.
WHITER THAN SNOW.
(BLESSED BE THE FOUNTAIN.)
"For sin and uncleanness."— Zech. 13 : 1.
H. S. Perkins.
P^g^^P^j^^^P^^^^^
1. Bless - ed be the Fountain of blood, To a world of sinners re-vealed; Bless-ed be the dear Son of God;
2. Thorny was the crown that he wore, And the cross his bod-y o'er came; Grievous were the sorrows he bore,
3. Fa - ther, I have wandered from thee, Oft-en has my heart gone astray: Crim-son do my sins seem to me,
Only by his stripes we are healed. Tho* I've wandered far from his fold, Bringing to my heart pain and woe.
But he suffered thus not in vain. May I to the Fountain be led, Made to cleanse my sins here below;
Water cannot wash them a - way. Je - sus, to that Fountain of thine, Lean-ing on thy promise I go;
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CHORUS.
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Wash me in the blood of the Lamb, And I shall be whiter than snow. Whit
Wash me in the blood that he shed, And I shall be whiter than snow.
Cleanse me by thy washing di- vine, And I shall be whiter than snow. Whiter than the snow,
er than the snow,
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WH ER HAN SNOW.— Concluded.
Whit - - er than the snow, . . . Wash me in the blood of the Lamb, . . And I shall be whiter than snow.
Whiter than the snow, whiter than the snow, of the Lamb. than snow.
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29
Rev. Wm. O. Ccshinc.
RING THE BELLS OF HEAVEN.
" Joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth." — Luke. 15:7.
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f Ring the bells of heav - enl there
\ See! the Fa-ther meets him out
1 Ring the bells of heav -eh! there
\ Yes, a soul is res- cued from
t Ring the bells of heav- en I spread
is joy to-day,
up- on the way,
is joy to-day,
his sin - ful way,
the feast to-day,
Tell the joy - ful ti - dings! bear it far a- way!
. ■&.
For a soul, re turn-ing from the wild;
Wel-com-ing His wea-iy,wand'ring child
For the wanderer now is rec - on-ciled; \
And is born a - new a ransomed child. |
An- gels, swell the glad triumphant strain. )
For a precious soul is born a- gain. )
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the ran- some J ar
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my, like a migh - ty sea, Peal ■ ing forth the an- l/iern of the free.
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CHORUS.
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sing;
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Glo - ry! glo - ry! how the loud harps ring;
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Copyright. 1903. by the John Church Co. Used by permission.
30 15
'Rev. J. B. Atchimson.
ABLE TO DELIVER.
*' Our God whom we serve is able to deliver us." — Dan. 3: 17.
Emma L.
Mo8ton.
1. A • ble to
2. A - ble to
3. A • ble to
de • liv - er! sound it far and near; A • ble to de-liv - er who • so-e'erwill
de - liv - en can it real • ly be ? Is there an - y pow- er can de- liv - er
de-liv-er! courage, trembling one ! Are you serving Je-sus? he will save his
hear;
me?
own.
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From the fier-y furnace, from the sin-ner's doom,
Tell me, tell me tru - ly, is the Christ once slain
Fear not Satan's pow-er, cling to Je - sus' hand,
I
Je - sus will de - liv - er
A - ble to de - liv - er
Cease your fear and doult-ing,
who-so-e'er will come,
me from Satan's chain?
bold - ly for him stand.
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A • ble to deliv - er, A • ble now to save. When you are, my brother, A • ble' to be - lieve.
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Copyright, 1873. by F. H. Kevell. Used by permission.
31
COME, GREAT DELIVERER, COME.
r anny J. Crosby.
Thou i
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,rt my help and my deliverer." — Ps, 40 :
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1. 0 beat my cry, be gracious now to me, Gome, Great Deliv'rer, come; My bouI bowed down Is
•J. 1 have no place.no shelter from the night, Come, Great Deliv'rer, come; One look from Thee would
3. My path is lone,andwea-ry are my wet, Come, Great Deliverer, come; Mine eyes look op Thy
4. Thou wilt not spurn contrition's broken sigh, Conic, Great Deliv'rer, come; He - gard my prayer, and
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longingnow for Thee, Come, Great Deliv'rer.oome.
»ive me life and light, Come, GreatDeliv'rer, come
li
loving smile to meet, Come, Great Deliv'rer.come
hear my humble cry, Come,GreatDeliv'rer,come
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ve wander'd far away o'er mountains cold, I've
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wander'd far away from home ; O take me now, and bring me to Thv fold, Come, Great Deliv'rer, come.
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Copyright, 1905, by W. H. Doauc Used by permission.
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32
24
BUILD ON THE ROCK.
i
"Whosoever heareth these sayings of mine, and doet/t them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock: and
the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that bouse , and it fell not:
F. E. B. for it was founded upon a rock." — Matt. 27 : 24, 25. F. E. Belden.
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1. We'll build on the Rock, the liv-ing Rock, On Je - sus, the Rock of A- ges; So shall we a-bide the
2. Some build on the sink-ing sands of life, On vis -ions of earth-ly treas-ure; Some build on the waves of
3. 0 build on the Rock, for ev-ersure, The firm and the true foun- da-tion; Its hope is the hope which
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fear-ful shock, When loud the tem-pest ra • ges.
sin and strife, Of fame, and world-ly pleas-ure.
Shall en - dure, — The hope of our sal- va - tion.
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build on the Rock ;' ' We'll build on the Rock, on the sol • id Rock, On Ohrist, the mighty Rock.
build on the Rock, on the sol-id Rock;
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BUILDING FOR ETERNITY.
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1. \\ e are building in sor- row or joy A tem-ple the world may not see, Which time can-not
2. Ev-'ry tho't that we've ev - er had, Its own lit - tie place has lill'd; l.v-'rs deed w<- have
3. Ev - "ry word that so light - ly falls, Giving some heart joy or pain, Will shine in our
4. Are you building for God a- lone? Are youjmilding iu faith and love, A tem-ple the
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the 'tem-ple welmild. } We are building, ev - 'ry day^T
its beau - ty stain, f We ttre bnild . , bnild . , eT . , d
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A temple the world may not see; Building, building ev - 'ry dav, Building for e- ter - ni- tyl
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34
THE GRAND OLD STORY OF SALVATION.
E. E. Hewitt.
''We will rejoice in His salvation." — Isa. 25: 9.
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We tell it as we journey t'ward the man-sions built a-bove, The grand old sto-ry of sal-va-
His hand can lift the fall-en and His blood can make them white, The grand old sto-ry of sal - va ■
We'll sing it in the bat-tie, for its notes are vic-to-ry, The grand old sto-ry of sal-va'
The an-gels look with wonder, yet their harps can nev-er tell, The grand old sto-ry of sal - va
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We sing it out with gladness, in the mel - o-dies of love, The grand old sto-ry of sal - va - tion.
His love can pierce the darkness with a nev-er-fading light, The grand old sto-ry of sal - va - tion.
We'll sing it in our tri - als, till the pass-ing shadows flee, The grand old sto-ry of sal-va -tion.
His ransomed, cloth'd with beauty ,shall the praise of Jesus swell,The grand old sto-ry of sal - va - tion.
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Ring it out, ring it out, Ring, to ev-'ry tribe and na-tion,
Ring it out, ring it out,
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THE GRAND OLD STORY OF SALVATION.— CONCLUDED.
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Ring it out, ring it out, The grand old sto-ry of sal-va-tion.
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KNOCKING, KNOCKING.
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2. Knocking, knocking,
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who is there? " Waiting, waiting, 0 how fair! Tis a Pilgrim, strange and kingly, Nev-er
still He's there, Waiting, waiting, won-drous fair; But the door is hard to o - pen, For the
what! still there? Waiting, waiting, grand and fair; Tes, the wounded hand still knocketb,And be-
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snoh was seen be- fore; Ah! my soul, for such a won - der Wilt thou not nn-do the door? Wilt thou not nn-do the door?
weeds and i - vy vine With their dark and clinging ten-drils Ev - er round the hin-ges twine, Ev - er round the hin-ges twine.
nnth the thorn- wrath'd hair Beam the patient eyes, so ten-der. Of thy Sav-ior wait-ing there; Wilt tbou keep him waiting there?
Maelo copyright. 1S99, by F. E. BelJen.
36
P. P. B.
MY NAME IN MOTHER'S PRAYER.
" Ask, and ye shall receive." — John 16 : 24.
P P. Bilhorn.
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1. 'Twas in the days of careless youth, when life was fair and bright, And ne'er a tear, and scarce a
2. I thought but lit - tie of it then, tho' rev'rence touch'd my heart, To her whose love sought from a -
3. I wan-dered on, and heed- ed not God's oft re- peat- ed call To turn from sin, to live for
4. That plead- ing heart, that soul so tried, has gone in - to her rest, But still with me for aye shall
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bove for me the bet-ter part; But when
Him, and trust to Him my all; But when
be the mem - 'ry of her trust. And when
the qui - et e-ven-tide, I pass'd her kneeling there,
life's stern - er bat -ties came with many a sub- tie snare,
at last, convinced of sin, I sank in deep de - spair,
I cross the Jor-dan's tide, and meet her 0 - ver there,
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That just one word, my name, I heard my
Oft that one word, in thought I heard my
My hope a- woke.when mern'ry spoke my
We'll praise the Lord, who bless'd that word, my
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name in mother's pray'r.
name in mother's pray'r. (
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name in mother's pray'r.
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MY NAME IN MOTHER'S PRAYER.— CONCLUDED.
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name in mother's pray'r, That just oao won!, my name I heard, I heard my name in mother -
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37
ETERNITY!— WHERE?
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1 He that believeth in the Son hath everlasting life ; and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life" — John 3 : 76.
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1. "E-ter -nity' — where?" It floats in the air; A -mid clam- or or si-lence it ev - er is there'
2. '• E - tor -nity' — where?" Oh! E-ter - ni-ty!-"— where? With redeemed ones in glory? or lost in de-.^
3. "E - ter - nity' — where?"Oh! how canyoushare The worlds gid- dy pleasures, or heed - less-ly dare
4. " E - ter • nity! — where?" Oh! friend, have a care; Soon God will no lon-ger His ]udgmentfor- bear;
5. "E- ter - nity' — where?" Oh! E-ter - ni-ty' — whore' Friend,. 'loop not, nor take in the world an-y share,
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The ques- tion so sol-emn — "E-ter- ni-ty' — where '" The question so solemn — "E - ter - ni- ty'-
'Tjs one or the oth - er — "E-ter- ni-ty' — where?" 'Tis one or the oth-er — "E - ter - ni- ty'-
Do aught till you set - tie — "E-ter- ni-ty! — where?" Do aught till you set- tie — "E - ter - ni- ty'
This day raayde-cide your "E- ter - ni-ty' — where?" Thisday may de cideyour "E - ter - ni- ty'
Till you answer this question — "E-ter - ni-ty! where?" Till you answer this question — E - ter - ni- ty' —
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38
61
THE PASSOVER.
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" When I see the blood, I will pass over you."— Ex. 12;: 13. " Christ Our passover
F E. B Slow, with feeling . is sacrificed for us." — 1 Cor. 5:7.
F. E. Beldew.
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Is dark and still in death's prophet-ic gloom.
Whose life received ere - ates the soul a - new;
De - lay! de- lay I O thou de-stroy-ing One!
Else thou art not like Him who came to die;
1. The day is dead, and Egypt's night re-turn - ing,
2. The Lamb is slain, the Sac - ri - fice im-mor - tal,
3. Not there? not there? no crimson on the lin -tel?
4. Art safe, my soul ? — rest not in thy sal - va- tion,
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The world sleeps on, but Israel's lamp is burn-ing;
His blood is shed, — but is it on the por- tal?
Give grace! give grace! it must be more than men tal:
In love go forth with mer-cy's in - vi - ta - tion,
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At mid - night sounds the'oppressor's note of doom.
O haste and see ! dcth it a - vail for you ?
My heart! my heart! let there thy work be done.
A - wake the world ! death's angel pass - es by.
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I will pass o - ver you, — 'tis a sav - ing flood.
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THE PASSOVER.— Concluded.
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l will pass o - ver you, when I see the blood," The precious blood of Je - sus.
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IN THE SILENT MIDNIGHT WATCHES.
" Behold I stand at the door and knock." — Rev. 3 : ro.
Gbo. F. Root.
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1. In the si - lent midnight watches, List — thy bosom's door 1
2. Death enm*a down with rwk-r*» f jot-steps, To the hall and hat;
8. Vain-ly thou wilt stand en- treat-Lag Christ to let thee in,
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How it knocketh, knocketh, knocketh, Knocketh, ever - more I
Think you death will tarry knock-ing, When the door is snnt?
At the gate of mer-cy beat - ing, Wailing for thy sin I
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Say not 'tis thy pul-ses beat- ing, 'T is thy heart of sin; T is thy Saviour knocks, and cri-eth, "Rise and let me in I"
Je • sus wait-eth, waiteth, waiteth; But thedoor ia fast; Grievrdmj thy Sav-iour go - eth, Death breaks in at last
Nayl a-las, 0 guilt-y sinner I Hast thou then for-got? — Je - sus wait-ed long to know thee, Now he knows thee not !
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Fanny J. Crosby.
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TELL ME THE STORY OF JESUS.
" While we were yet sinners Christ died for us." — Acts i : 2.
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1. Tell me the sto - ry of Je - sus, Write on my heart ev - ry word, Tell me the sto -
2. Fast - ing, a-lone in the des - ert, Tell of the days that He passed, How for our sins
3. Tell of the cross where they nailed Him,Writhing in an-guish and pain; Tell of the grave
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ry most pre- cious. Sweetest that ev - er was heard;
He was tempt-ed, Yet was triumphant at last;
where they laid Him, Tell how He liv - eth a - gain;
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Tell how the an - gels, in cho - rus,
Tell of the years of His la - bor.
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Sang as they welcomed His birth, — Glory to God in the high-est, Peace and good tidings to earth.
Tell of thesor-rowHe bore, He was despised and afflict -ed, Home-less, re ject-ed and poor.
Clear-er than ev - er I see; Stay.let me weep while you whisper,Love paid the ransom for me.
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41
MIGHTY TO SAVE.
"Who i* this that cometh from Edom. . . . traxUag in the greatnes* of hij strength? I that speak in right-
Rer, R W.Todd. eousness, mighty to save."— Isa. 63 : 1. Hakry San debs.
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1. 0 who is this that com - eth FromEdom's crim-son plain, With wounded side, with garments dyed? 0 till me now thy
2. 0 why is thine ap - par - el With reek-ing gore all dyed, Like them that tread the wine-press red? 0 why this bloody
8. 0 bleeding Lamb, my Saviour! How cooldstthoQ bur this shame? "With mercy fraught,mineown arm brought Salvation in my
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name. "I that saw thy sonl's distress, A ran - som gave; I that
tide? "I the wine-press trod a-lone, 'Neath dark'ning skies; Of the
name; I the bloody fight have won, Con - quer'd the grave, Now the
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in righteousness, Mighty to save."
peo-ple there wa3 none Mighty to save."
year of joy has come, — Mighty to save."
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Mighty to save. Mighty to save, Mighty to save;
Mighty to save. Mighty to save.
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Lord.I trust thy wondrons love, Mighty to save.
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36
HOW SHALL WE STAND IN THE JUDGMENT ?
" He will gather the wheat into his garner ; but the chaif he will burn with unquenchable fire." — Luke 3 : 17.
Harriet B. M' Keever. Jno. R. Swetjey.
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1. When Je - sus shall gath-er the nations,
2. Shall we hear, from the lips of the Saviour,
3. He will smile when he looks on his children,
4. Then let us be watching and waiting,
5. Thus Iiv - ing with hearts fixed on heav - en,
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Be- fore him at last to ap-pear, Then how shall we
The words "faith-fal serv-ant, well done," Or trembling with
And sees on the ransom'd his seal; He will clothe them in
With lamps burning steady and bright; When the Bride-groom shall
In pa-tience we wait for the time When the days of our
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Stand in the Judgment, When summon'd our sentence to hear?
fear and with an-guish, Be banished away from his throne?
heav - en - ly beau - ty, As low at his footstool they kneel,
call to the wedding O may we be read -y for flight 1
pil - grim-age end- ed, We'll bask in the presence di • vine.
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He will gather the wheat in his gar-ner,
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But the chaff will he scat-ter a - way; Then howshall we stand in the Judgment Of the great resurrection day?
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WHEN THE KING COMES IN.
Then shall the King say unto them m bh right hand, Comr, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the Icincdom
prepared for you from the foundation of the world." — Matt. 35 : 34,
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1. Called to the feast by the King are we,
2. Crowns on the head where the thorns have been,
3. Like lightning's flash will that in-stantshow
tine:, perhaps, wherohis peo - pie be;
tied hew!
4. Joy - ful his eye
5. End - less the sad
6. Lord, grant us all,
shall on each one rest
sep - a - r;i - Hon then,
we implore thee, grace,
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Glo - ri - fled he who once died for men ;
Things bid - den long from both friend and foe;
Who is in white wedding garments dress'd;
Bit - ter the cry of de • lud • ed men,
So to a-wait thee, each in his place,
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fare, friend, with thee and me
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When the King comes in.
When the King comes in.
When the King comes in.
Christ the King comes in.
When thou com - est in.
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When the King comes in, broth-er,
When the King comes in!
How will it fare with thee and me When the King comes in ?
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F. E. B.
Dolce.
THERE'S ROOM FOR YOU TO ANCHOR.
' In my Father's house are many mansions : I go to prepare a place lor you." — John 14 : 2. F. E.BELDEN.
(Duet, with Quartet Chorus.) eres _ _ ^w>
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1. There 's room for you to an-chor
2. There 's room for you to anchor;
3. The same dear friends shall meet us
4. O heav - ing, swell - ing billows,
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With - in the port of rest, Where tempests all are o - ver,
The ship is wait - ing now, — The ship of God's preparing,
That we have loved be -low; The same sweet voices greet us
Bear on- ward to my home I Be - yond these dreary headlands
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And calms no more mo - lest;
O ask not why nor how.
As in the long a - go.
I see its shining dome.
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How sweet to wea - ry voya-gers
His boundless love and mer - cy
Then hush! ye murm'ring wa - ters,
There, there my fainting spir - it
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This pre - cious promise giv'n:
No tongue can ev - er tell, —
Ye tern - pests, cease to blow I
No more for rest shall sigh;
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Safe in heaven!
All is well. There's room (for job), there's room(for yon) ;
Soft and low.
By and by.
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There's room for you to an - chor
If you but trust his promise,
1 al - most hear the mu - sic
T is there I hope to an - chor,
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THERE'S ROOM FOR YOU TO ANCHOR.— Concluded.
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WHILE JESUS WHISPERS.
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Wiu. E. Wll UK "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." — Matt, n : »8. H R. PalmttR.
While Je • sus whispers to you. Come, sinner, cornel While we are praying for you,
Are you too heav-y la den? Come, sinner, cornel Je - sus will bearyourburden,
O hear his tender pleading, Come, sinner, comet Come and receive the blessing,
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Come, sinner, cornel
Gome, sin -ner, cornel
Come, s'.n-ner, cornel
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Now is the time to own him, Dome, sin -ner, cornel
Je - sus will not deceive you, Come, sin - ner, cornel
While Jesus whispers to you, Come, sin -ner, cornel
Now is the time to know him,
Je - sus can now re-deem you,
While we are pray-ing for you,
Come, sin - ner, cornel
Come, sin -ner, cornel
Come, sin - n0r, come I
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46
18
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LOVINGLY, TENDERLY CALLING.
'I am the good Shepherd, the good Shepherd giveth his life for the sheep." — John 10: t£
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1. Je - sus, the lov - ing Shep-herd,
2. Je - sus, the lov • ing Shep-herd,
3. Lin -ger-ing is but fol - ly,
Call-eth thee now
Gave his dear life
Wolves are abroad
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to - day,
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In - to the fold of safe - ty,
Ten-der - ly now he's call - ing,
Seeking the sheep now straying,
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Where there is rest and room;
Wan- der - er, come to me;
Seek - ing the lambs to slay;
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Come in the strength of manhood. Come in the morn of youth,
Haste, for with - out is dan - ger, Come.cries the Shepherd blest,
Je - sus, the lov - ing Shepherd, Call-eth thee now to come
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En - ter the fold of safe - ty,
En - ter the fold of safe - ty,
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En- ter the way of truth.
En -ter the place of rest. Lov - ing - ly, ten -der . ly calling is he;
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LOVINGLY, TENDERLY CALLING— Concluded.
Wanderer, wanderer, come un - to me. Pa-tiently standing there, waiting, I see Jesus my Shepherd di • vine
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NOT IN THE HOUR OF DEATH.
c is no remembrance of thee: in the grave who shall give thee
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P E Belden 'n dC8th U>ere 'S °° remembrance of thee: ln tf>e grave who shall give thee thanks''-Ps. 6 s
SUnciy. i_ I •. (S0L0 0R QUARTET) Franz Abt. Arr. by F. E. B
1. Notinthehoui of death. Not when the pulse is low. Not with the failing breath, Not when you fear to go;
2. Not when the frost of time Has changed thegold to gray; Come in the golden prime Of manhood's summer day.
. Not when the noon of care Has robbed the flow're of dew; Come in the morning fair. Of life's glad spring-fame new
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Come to H.m now. come. Come to Him now. Jesus caD save. 0 come to him flow;. Jesus will save, 0 come to him r^v.
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I F. E. Bxldis.
48
03
THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL
i
"And the same hour came forth fingers of a man's hand, and wrote upon the plaster of the wall of the king's palace."— Dan. 5:5.
Words and music by Knowles Shaw, by per. Arr. by F. E. Bbldkn.
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the feast of Bel-shaz-zar and a thou-sand of bis lords, While they drank from golden vessels, as the
the brave captive Daniel as he stood before the throng, And rebuked the haughty monarch for his
the faith, zeal, and courage that would dare to do the right, Which the Spirit gave to Daniel — this the
our deeds are re-cord-ed ; there's a Hand that's writing now; Sinner, give your heart to Jesus, to his
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Book of Truth records, In the night as they reveled in the roy - al palace hall, They were seiz'd with conster-
might-y deeds of wrong; As he read out the writing, 'twas the doom of one and all; For the kingdom now "is
se - cret of his might; In his home in Ju - de - a, or a cap-tive in the hall, Yet he understood the
roy - al man-date bow; For the day is approaching, it must come to one and all, When the sinner's condem-
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na-tion, at the hand upon the wall,
finished," said the hand upon the wall,
writing of his God upon the wall,
nation will be writ - ten the wall.
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Tis the hand of God on the wall, 'Tis the hand of God on the
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the palace wall,
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THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL.— Concluded.
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the palace wall. Skill the rword b# "F«md wurting," Or ihill it b* "Ponad tratine," While the hand is writiag on the wall? (the pike wall.)
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64
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WEIGHED AND WANTING.
"Then art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting. — Dan. 5:27.
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1. When the Judge shall weigh our motives, For e - ter-nal gain or loss, Shall we stand as gold before him?
2. Shall we hear the glad words spok-en: "Faithful servant," and "Well done," Or the dread and awful sentence,
3. Shall we heed the Spir-it's plead-ing, While for mer-cy we may call, Or de-lay tiH God's handwriting"
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Or as vile and worthless dross ? ( Weigh'd in the balance of the Lord, Weijh'd, weigb'd, and want-ing;/
•Thon art wanting," sinful one? ( Weigh'd bj the standard of his word, (Omit.) - - - - \ Weigh'd, weigh'd, and wanting
Seals the fi-nal doom of all?
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50
P. P. B.
THE BEST FRIEND IS JESUS.
"A friend that sticketh- closer than a brother." — Prov. iS: 24.
DUET
P. P. BlLHORN.
Oh, the best friend to have is
Whatafriend I have found in
Tho' I pass thro' the night of
When at last to our home we
Organ or Piano. ^^^
Je - sus, "When the cares of life up - on you roll,
Je - sus! Peace and comfort to my soul He brings;
row, And the chil - ly waves of Jor- dan roll,
■ er, With the faithful who have goneb6- fore,
sor ■
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Lean- ing
Kev- er
We will
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heal 'the wounded heart,He will strength and grace impart; Oh, the best friend to have is Je -
on His might-y arm, I will fear no ill norharm;Oh, thebest friend to have is Je
need I shrink nor fear, For my Sav-iour is so near; Oh, the best friend to have is Je
sing up - on the shore, Praising Him for-ev - er- more; Oh, the best friend to have is Je
sus.
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The best friend to have is
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Copyriget, XS91, by P. P. Birhorn. Used by permission.
THE BEST FRIEND IS JESUS.— CONCLUDED.
Ilf trill helpyou when you fall
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Jft> will hearyoa when you call; Oh, the best friend to have is Je • BUS.
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51
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I SURRENDER ALL.
" Yield yourselves unto Go<l."— Rom. 6 ; 13
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live; i*
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know that Thou art mine;/
the sa - cred flame. \
ry, glo - ry to His name! j
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sur ren der. Make me, Sav-iour, whol - ly Thine;
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all, I sur-ren der all; All to Thee.my blessed Saviour, I surreD-der all.
I surrender all, I Mirrender nil,
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52
48
Emma Camtbbu-
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JESUS OF NAZARETH PASSETH BY.
' When he heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth, he began to cry out" — Mark 10: 47.
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Which moves with bus -y haste a-long,-
The cit • y move so might - i - ly?
Han's path-way trod, 'mid pain and woe;
His no - ly foot-prints we can trace;
Here's par- don, corn-fort, rest, and home;
at- 0-
1. What means this ea - ger, anxious throng
2. Who is this Je- sus? Why should he
8. Je - sns I 'tis he who once be-low
4. To - day, he comes; from place to place
6. Hoi all ye heav -y la-den, come I
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I'rings, day by day?
A pass - ing stranger, has he skill
And burdened ones where - e'er he came,
He pans - eth at our threshold, — nay,
Te wand'rers from the Father's face,
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sus of Naz •
sus of Naz •
bus of Naz
sus of Naz ■
sus of Naz •
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Whatmeansthisstrangecom-motion, pray?
To move the mul - ti - tude at will?
Brought out their sick, and deaf and lame.
He en - ters, — con -de-scends to stay:
Re - turn, ac - cept his proffered grace.
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In ac - cents hush'd the throng re- ply : " Je -
A - gain the stir - ring notes re -ply: " Je -
The blind re-joiced to hear the cry: "Je-
Shallwe not glad- ly raise the cry: "Je-
Ye tempt-ed ones, there's ref-uge nigh: "Je-
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a - reth pass-eth by."
a - reth pass-eth by."
a - reth pass-eth by."
a- reth pass-eth by?"
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The blind re-joiced to hear the cry
Shall we not glad • ly raise the cry —
Te tempt-ed ones, there's ref-uge nigh
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" Je - sus of Naz •
" Je - sus of Naz ■
" Je - sus of Naz ■
"Je • sus of Naz -
"Je - sus of Naz -
a - reth pass-eth by."
a - reth pass-eth by."
a - reth pass-eth by."
a - reth pass-eth by?"
a- reth pass-eth by."
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6. But if you still this call refuse,
And all his wondrous love abuse,
At last he '11 sadly from you turn,
Who now his invitation spurn.
|: " Too late ! too lata ! " wiU be the cry—
"Jesus of Nazareth has passed by." |
Cied bj penmuMD oil t. Perking.
53"
s. o
YOUR SAVIOUR, TOO.
(TRIO. If sung as duct for Soprano and Tenor, Tenor take small notes.)
Maixy Cltjfp, Chorus added.
P. E. Brlden.
PR
-« — o> — * * o — * ■ 1 — ■ *-**— '-o
1 have a Saviour, he's plead - ing in glo - ry, A dear, lov-ing Saviour, tho'earth-frientb be few;
2. T I have a Fa-ther: to me he has giv - en A hope fo. e - ter - ni-ty, bless-ed and true;
3. A robe fair and spot-less, re-splen-dent in whiteness, Is wait - ing in glo ■ ry my won-der-ing view;
4. Tome has been giv - en a peace like a riv - er — A peace that the friends of this world nev-er knew;
5. When Je-sus has found you.tell oth - ers the sto - ry, That my lov-ing Sav-iour is your Saviour too;
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And now he is watch-ing in ten - der-ness o'er me, And 0 that my Sav-iour were yonr Saviour too I
And soon will he call me to meet him in heav-en, But O that I might hear him welcome yoa tool
And when I re-ceive it all shin-ing in brightness, Dear friend, I would see you re-ceiv-ing one too I
And Christ is the Au-thor, and Christ is the Giv- er, And O that his peace might be giv -en to you I
Then pray that yonr Saviour may bring them to glo - ry, And prayer will be answered— 'twas answered for you !
1 >J ^ i J- J J , rj- J«*JJ J J» J' rj J i Aji A A A A J j.
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Your Sav-iour, too, Your Sav-iour, too; My Sav-iour bids me tell you, He's your Sav-iour, too.
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54
40
KEEP TENTING TOWARD THE HIGHLANDS.
F. E. B.
Duet or all Soprano and Tenor Voices.
"Lot pitched his tent toward Sodom."— Gen. 19 : 17.
F. E. Belden.
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1. Are you tent-ing on the low-lands Of the fa - ted, flow'ry
2. Does fair Sod-om in her glo - ry Beckon you with ease or
3. To the mountains of sal - va - tion! Hear the an - gel, Mer-cy,
plain ? Are you near-ing life's high
gain ? Heed her aw - ful judg-ment
call; Do not tar-ryl look not
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mountains, As the night comes on a - gain ? Keep tent-ing toward the highlands, Each evening nearer
sto - ry; Linger not, her joys are vain.
back-ward! Hasten on ere vengeance fall. Keep tenting toward the highlands of life,
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home; Keep tent-ing toward the high-lands, Keep tent-ing near-er
sweet home; Keep tenting toward the highlands of life,
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heav'nly home.
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1
55 u
BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO.
"For not the hearers of the law arc just before God, but the doers of the law shall be justi6ed."— Rom. > ! 13.
P. P. B. P. P. BLIM.
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1. Hear the words our Saviour hath spoken, Words of life, un - fail-ing and true; Careless one, prayerless one,
2. All in vain we hear his commandments, All in vain his prom-is-es, too; Hearing them, fearing them,
3. They with joy may en - ter the cit - y, Free fromsin.f rom sorrow and st rife, Sanc-ti- fied, glo - ri - fled,
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hear and re-mem-ber, Je-sus says, "Blessed are they that do."
nev - er can save us, Bless-ed, O bless-ed are they that do. Blessed are they that do his commandments,
now and for-ev - er, They may have right to the tree of life.
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Bless-ed are they, blessed are they; Blessed are they that do his commandments, Blessed, blessed, blessed are they.
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56
3S
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?
(SOLO, DUET, OR QUARTET, WITH FULL CHORUS.)
§
"He that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall reap life
Emily S. Oakley. everlasting." — Gal. 6:8. F. E. Beldew.
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1. Sow - ing the seed by the day - light fair,
2. Sow - ing the seed by the way - side high,
3. Sow - ing the seed of a lin - g'ring pain,
4. Sow - ing the seed with an ach - ing heart,
Sow - ing the seed by the noon -day glare,
Sow - ing the seed on the rocks to die,
Sow - ing the seed of a mad -dened brain,
Sow - ing the seed while the tear - drops start,
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Sow - ing the seed by the fad - ing light,
Sow - ing the seed where the thorns will spoil,
Sow - ing the seed of a tar - nished name,
Sow - ing in hope till the reap • ers come
Sow - ing the seed in the sol
Sow - ing the seed in the fer
Sow - ing the seed of e - ter
Glad - ly to gath - er the har
emn night,
tile soil,
nal shame,
vest home.
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Sown in the dark - ness or sown in the light,
Sown in our weak-ness or sown in our rrnght;
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WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?-Concluded.
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Gath - ered in time or e - ter
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ahl sure will the har - vest be.
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57
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
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NO, NOT ONE.
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1. There's not a friend like the lowly Je- sus, No,
2. No friend like Him is so high and ho- ly, \<>,
3. There's not an hour that lie is not near as, No,
J. Did ev- ersaintrindthisfnendforsakeHim? No,
5. Was e'er a gift like the Saviour given? No,
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not one!
not one!
not one !
not one !
not one.'
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no, not one ! None else could hc.il all our
no, not one ! And yet no friend is so
no, not one ! No night so dark hut His
no, not one ! Or sin-ner find that lie
no, not one I Will He re-fuse us a
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D.S. — There' s not a friend like the
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soul's diseases, No, not one ! no, not one :
meek and lowly, No, not one ! no, not one '
love can cheer us, No, not one! no, not one ! } Jesus Imowa all about oar straggles, He will guide till the day iadone,
1 would not take him ? No, not one! no, not one !
home in heaven ? No, not one ! no, not one!,
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lovi - ly J-esus, Xot, no one.' no, not one!
Copyright, 1895, by Geo. C. Hugg. Used by permission.
58
C. S. N.
HIS WAY WITH THEE.
" Commit thy way unto the Lord."— Psalm 37 : 5.
Rev. Cyrus S. Nusbaum.
§g
^
S— <h
Would you live for Je - sus, and be always pure and good ? Would you walk with Him within the
Would you have Him make you free, and follow at His call ? Would you know the peace that comes by
Would you in His kingdom find a place of per- feet rest? Would you prove Him true in prov-i -
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narrow road ? Would you have Him bear your burden, carry all your load ? Let H i*n have His way with thee,
giv - ing all? Would you have Him save you, so that you need never fall? Let Him have His way with thee,
den- tial test ? Would you in His serv-ice la- bor always at your best ? Let Him have His way with thee.
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His pow'r can make you what you ought to be ; His blood can cleanse your heart, and make you free ;
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Copyright, 1899, by H. L. Gilmour. By permission.
HIS WAY WITH THEE.— Concluded.
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is love can Oil your soul, and you will see 'Twas best for Him to have His way with tint-.
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WHO IS ON THE LORD'S SIDE?
" Then Moses stood in the gate of the camp, and said, Who is on the Lord's side ? " — Ex. 31 : 36.
II
F. F-. P.RLOPX.
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1. Who
2.
"Who i8 on the Lord's side? Al - ways true; There's a right and wrongRide. Where stand yon?
Thousands on the wrong side Choose to standstill 'tis not the strong side. True and grand.
3. Come and join the Lord's side; Ask you why? Tis the on- ly safe side By and by.
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(Choose now, Choose now, On the right or wrong side? False or true ■>
I W hoisonthe Lord'sside? Whoison the Lord's side y (Omit ; N here stand you?
P^jS i I g 1 1
Copyright, 1886. Used by permission
60
ONLY A STEP.
Fanny J. Ckosbt.
Thou art not far from the kingdom of God." — Mark 12 : 34.
1 . ...Sii S fr S
W. H. Doane.
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1. On - ly a step to Je
2. On - ly a step to Je
3. On - ly a step to Je
4. On - ly a stap to Je
sus! Then why not take it now? Come.and thy sin con-fess - ing,
sus! Be- lieve and thou shalt live; Lov - ing- ly now He's wait-ing,
susl A step from sin to grace; What has thy heart de - cid - ed?
sus! O why notcome,and say, Glad - ly to thee, my Sav- iour,
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To Him thy Saviour b~ow.
And ready to for - give.
The moments fly a - pace,
I gave myself a - way,
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On-ly a step, on- ly a step; Come.He waits for thee,Come,and thy
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sin conf esssing.Thou shalt receive a blessing; Do not reject the mer - cy He free- ly of -f ers thee.
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Copyright, 1901, by W. H. Doane. Used by permission.
61
THE NINETY AND NINE.
Elizabeth C. L'LnriiANrc.
( May be Ming as a holo.)
I»A I). Sankc v.
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1. Thoro wero ninety and nino thatsafo - ly lay In theshelt- er of tho fold, But one was out on
2. " Lord, thou hast hare Thy ninety and nine; Are they notenough for Thee'.'" But the Shepherd niadean-ev.
3. But none of the ransom d ev - 6T kl deep wero tho wal i, Nor how dark was the night that the
1. "Lord, whence are these blood-dropaall tho way That mark out tho mountain's track ? " . ; toronewhohad
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a-way, Far off from tho ^.ncs of gold; — A - way on them Id and bare, Away from the
"One of mine Mas wan- der'd a-way from me, Andalthou ,1 "otho
Lord paas'd thro' Ere He found Hia ah t, •( Out in I its cry, — *7
gono a Btray, Ere theShepher 1 could bring him back." "Lord.why aro thy bands so re:/. .'''They are piere'dtc-
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ten - der Shepherd's care, A - way from the ten - der Shepherd's care.
des- ert to find my sheep, I go to the desert to find my sheep."
helpless.and read-y to die, *7 Sick and helpless, and read-y to die.
night by many a thorn," "They are piere'd to-night by many a thorn."
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Copyright, 1904, by Ira D. Sankcy. Used by permission.
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5 Bnt all through the mountains, thunder-riven,
And up from the rocky steep,
There rose a cry to the gate of hearen,
"Rejoice, I have found my sheep!"
And the angels sang around the throne,
' ■ Rejoice for the Lord brings back His own ! "
62
F. G. Burroughs
WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH JESUS?
" What shall I do with Jesus which is called Christ." — Matt. 27 : 22.
Adam Geibel.
1. What will you do with the King call- ed Je-sus? Ma - ny are wait-ing to hear you say, — Some have de-
2. What will you do for the King call- ed Je-sus, He who for you leit His throne above? Here 'mid the
3. What will you do with the King call- ed Je - sus, — Who will sub - mit to His gen - tie sway ? Where are the
' "*" "3" — m-*—0 \* 0 • » — p m — i-t» m • * — * ».*,,* . „ — n> ~&: ~S
spised Him, re- ject- ing His mer - cy, What will you do with your King to-day? What can you wit- ness con-
low - ly and sin - ful to la - bor, Dai - ly un-fold - ing His Father's love. Look on the fields white al-
heartsread-y now to enthrone Him? Who will His kind com - mands 0- bey? Come with your ointments most
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cern- ing
read - y
cost - ly
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His goodness, Who died to save you from sin's bit- ter thrall ? Who will declare Him the fair -est of
to har-vest, Who now is will- ing to toil with the few? What will you do for the dear Saviour,
and pre-cious, Pour out your gifts at the dear Saviour's feet; Ren-der to Him all your loy - al de-
thousands ?
Je-sus ?
vo-tion; Seek to ex - alt Him by prais- es meet. J ■
Who now will crown Him the Lord of all ? "j
Lo, He is wait-ing, He calls for you! \ What will yon do with the King call'd Jesus? What,oh,what will you
Copyright, 1890, by John J. Hood. Used by permission
WHAT WILL YOU DO?— CONCLUDED.
Jo w
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bless all who hum-bly con-fesa Faith in His blood an . -neas.
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DID NOT DIE IN VAIN.
every kindred, and tongue,
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"Thou hast rr'ieemed us to God by thy blood, out of every kindred, and tongue, and people, and nation " — R •
Mrv Frank Grant L i ar.
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1. It Iha-ai bri wjj tn-ei-M; The Jjt wis dark aad erief wis wile; For hijp* wis f rush'd. is1! all ntmti nil, l"» - til th« Sjr-ioar row i- eiit,
ID' rigk, \il on Hn Uri UU « re - ly ; H* b-in^bt -- : pin; Bat A '•.■■ is tub !
3. 0, wondrous news of life aud lo?e! Tail J«-ihi lira ui rngrn l-Wri; He auJe the path of eio- rj plug; Ah, io! U- . i mi!
Copyright, 1901. by TuIIarMcrcdith Co. Used by permission.
T"
64 -'7
Jas. Nicholson.
WHITER THAN SNOW.
" Wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow." — Ps. 51 : 7.
Wb. G. Fischbr.
mmv^rnmM=^-^^^m
1. Lord Je - sus, I long to be per • fect-ly whole.;
2. Lord Je - sus, look down from thy throne in the skies,
3. Lord Je - sus, for this I most humbly en -treat;
4. Lord Je - sus, thou seest I pa- tiently wait;
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I want thee for - ev - er, to live in my soul;
And help me to make a complete sac - n - fice;
I wait, blessed Lord, at thy cru • ci - tied feet,
Come now, and with- in me a new heart ere • ate;
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Break down ev -'ry i - dol, cast out ev -'ry foe;
I give up my - self, and what -ev - er 1 know
By faith, for my cleansing, I see thy blood flow
To those who have sought thee, thou nev - er said'st No;
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Now wash me, and 1 shall be whiter than snow.
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65
it
F. E. B.
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LIFE IN A LOOK.
"Look unto mc, and be ye saved."— Isa. 45 :?1.
P. V.. nRLDRW.
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1. There's life in a look at the sacred cross, Je - sus has said, "Look unto me;" Earth with its rich-es is
2. When first to the Saviour I raised my eyes, Sweet was the smile that fell on me; Oft as the clouds of temp-
1*11 look to the cross ev'ry day and hour, Trusting the promise God has given; None ev - er fall neath the
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on - ly dross. Bright treasures beyond in the cross I see. In a
ta - tion rise, A look at the cross still my strength shall be.
tempter's pow'r, Who trust and obey in the strength of Heav'a.
look there's life for thee,
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In a look at Cal - va - ry; Blessed thought, sal - va-tion free. By a look at Cal-va-rv
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III ' ' ' *'
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66
53
H. R. P.
YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATION.
"God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that yc are able."— I Cor. 10 : 13.
H. R. Palmer.
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1. Yield not to temptation, For yielding is sin, Each vie- fry will help you Some other to win;
2. Shun e - vil companions, Bad language disdain, God's name hold in rev'rence, Nor take it in vain;
3. To him that o'ercometh, God giv-eth a crown, Through faith we shall conquer, Tho' often cast down;
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Fight man-f ul - ly onward, Dark pas - sions sub - due,
Be thoughtful and earnest, Kind-heart-ed and true, Look ev-er to Je - sus, He'll carry you through-
He who is our Saviour, Our strength will re -new,
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Ask the Sav-iour to help you, Comfort, strengthen, and keep yon ; He is wiU-iug to aid yon, He will carry yon through,
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67 "
Rev. C. Lansino Tatlor.
DARE TO DO RIGHT.
'Fear not, I am with thee." — Isa. 41 : 10.
P. E. Bkldeh.
1. Dare
2. Dare
3. Dare
4. Dare
5. Dare
to
to
to
to
to
do
do
do
do
do
right,
right,
right,
right,
right,
dare
dare
dare
dare
dare
to
to
to
to
to
be
be
be
be
be
true!
true!
true!
true!
truel
You have a work that no oth - er
Oth - er men's fail-ures can nev-er
God who ere - a - ted you cares for
Keep the great Judg-ment day al-ways
Je - sus, your Sav-iour, will car - ry
can do;
save youj
you too;
in view;
you through}
m
Do it so brave-ly, so kind - ly, so well, An - gels will hast - en
Stand by your conscience, your hon - or, your faith; Stand li!:e a he - ro and
Trcas-urcs the tears that his striv-ing ones shed, Counts and pro-tects ev - 'ry
Look at your work as you'll look at it then — Scann'd by Je - ho - vah, and
Cit - y, and man-sion, and tlironc, all in sight, Can you not dare to be
sto - ry to
bat- tie till
hair of your
an - gels, and
true and do
tell;
death;
head;
men;
right?
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An - gels will hast-en the sto - ry to telL
Repeat last line of each stanza.
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Dare to do right, Dare to be true, Dare I
dare! dare
to be truel
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Mrs. J. Luke.
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LET THE LITTLE ONES COME.
"Forbid them not to come unto me." — Matt. 19: 14.
Arranged by F. E. B.
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1.1 think when I road thatsweetsto-ry of old, When Je-sus was here a-mong men, How hecall'd lit-tle chil-dren as
2. Yet still to the Saviour in pray'r I may go, And ask for a share in his love, And if I thus ear • nest - ly
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lambs to bis fold, I should like to have been with them then. I wish that his hands had been placed on my head, That his
seek him be • low, I shall see him and hear him a- bove. In that beau- ti-ful place he has gone to pre -pare For
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arm kd been thrown aronnd me, AndthatI might havo seen his kind look when he said, "Lot the lit- tie ones come un -
all who are wash'd and forgiv'n, Oh, may we at last find aglad welcome there, Safeathomeintheking-dom
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69 53
Fa-VJTVJ. CSOSRY.
PURE GOLD.
'Thou settest a crown of pure Rold on his head."— Pi. at:?.
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i. Why la-bor for treasures that rust and de
2. Each promise contaiu'd in the Book he has
3. The gift of the Spir- it, which all may re •
g^g
■ cay, That sparkle a mo -merit, then van-ish a
giv'n, Di- rect ing the soul in its path- way to
ceive — The rapture of par-don to all who be
I IN IN [N [S
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heav'n,
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Go rather to Je - sus, with earnest
Is priceless, e - tor - nal, un-bound-ed,
An answer to pray'r when the heart is
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de - sire, And buy of him "gold that is tried in the fire;"
and free, More precious than diamonds, or gems of the sea;
oppress'd— The hope of a crown, and a man-sion of rest-
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Sal-va-tion's a treas-ure of val • ue
God's word is a treasure of val - ue
All these are brighttreasures of val - ue
3-*-h
un - told ; Be wise to ob-tain it, for this is Pure Gold.
un - told ; O fail not to gain it, for this is Pure Gold.
un - told; Make haste to se-cure them for they are Pure Gold.
o- *- ♦- *- «. h(N[N"^
£
L£
&
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Uwd by pcnouuon of Robert Lowry.
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70
LEAD THEM TO THEE.
71 67 1 WILL EARLY SEEK THE SAVIOUR.
Words arranged.
2fc
(DOANE. 6S&4S.)
F. E. Belden.
Mrs. L. M. B. Bateman.
1. Lead them, my God, to Thee, Lead them to
2. Wnen earth looks bright and fair, Pes - tive and
3. E'en for such lit"- tie ones, Christ came a
4. Yea, tho' my faith be dim, I would be -
Thee,
gay,
child,
lieve
&
m
Fred A. Fillmorb.
^a
1. I will ear - ly seek the Sav-iour, F will learn of
2. I will hast-en where He bids me, I am not too
3. He is stand-ing at the door- way Of es-cape from
mmmmm
*=ff:
V +
These chil-dren dear of mine, Thou gav-est me;
Let no de - lu - sivo snare, Lure them a - stray;
And in this world of sin Lived un - de - filed
That Thou this pre - cious gift Wilt now ro - eeive;
mm^^m^m
Him each day; I will fol-low in His foot-steps,
young to go In the path-way where He lead-eth,
ev • 'ry sin; I will knock, for He has prom-ised,
5=^
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m
f3
m
D. S. — Je • sus loves me, died to save me,
End. Chorus.
0, by Thy love di - vine, Lead them, my God, to Thee;
But from temptation's pow'r, Lead them, my God, to Thee;
0, for His sake, I pray, Lead them, my God, to Thee;
0, take their jocng hearts now, Lead them, my God, to Thee;
will walk the nar - row way.
Not too young His will to know. For He loves me,
He will hear and let me in.
Lead them, my God, to Thee, Lead them to Thee.
d?
-r
-|-
Copyright, 1886, 1908, ky F. E. Belden
p-
Mil
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yes, He loves me, Je- sus loves me, this I know;
Copyright, 18S8, by Fillmore Bros. Used by permission.
72
WHO'LL BE THE NEXT?
■ s Haws i
RoilKRT I.OWRY.
1. Who'll bo the next to fol - low Je-sus? Who'll be the
2. Who'll be the next to fol - low Je-sus— Fol - low His
3. Who'll be the next to fol - low Je-ans7 Who'll be the.
next His cross to bear? Some ono isread-y, someone is
wea- ry bleeding feet? Who'll be the next to lay ev-'ry
next to praise His name 7 Who'll swell tbe chorns of free re-
W -^^=£-S^
i i
REFRAIN.
iTi .Vr^VUI; i:im
waiting i Who'll be the next a crown to wear 7
burden Down at the Father's mercy -seat? Who'll be the next?
redemption— Sing,hsJlelnjah ! praise the Lamb 7
m^^^m
Who'll be the next 7 Who'll be the next to fol-low Je-sus?
i i i
Copyright, 1899, by Robert Lowry. Renewal. Used by permission.
l — >_rV_jk__H — L_ J-. — I -' — 1 — r-i m
s s :::**%: ::::
ho'll be the next to follow Je-sni now? Follow Je-sus now 7
JUST A WORD FOR JESUS.
Tj Ckosiiv. \v. II. Doane.
1. Now just a word for Jo- sus; Tour dearest Friend so true,
2. Now just a word for Je- sus; You ftel your sins for-giv'n,
8. Now just a word for Je- sus; A cross it can - not be
4. Now just a word for Je- sus; Let not the time be lost;
5. Now just a word for Je-sus; And if your faith be dim,
Fink.
Come, cheer our hearts and tell us What Ho has done for you.
And by His grace are striving To reach a home in heav'n.
say, "1 love my Sav-iour Who gave His life for me."
heart's neg-leci-ed du - ty Brings sorrow to its cost,
rise in all your weakness, And leave the rest to Him.
1 H'Tnti'i [i i
To
The
A
D.S.-One lit-tle word for Je»u»,0 tpeak, or ting, or pray.
Refrain.
1 J id: J a Ju TJiirfj j
D.S.
Now just a word for Je- sus— 'Twill help us on our way;
J . m- ^=- -*- 1
r*-f?rrs * I * r * r :
Copyright, 1803, by W. H. Dome. Used by per.
74 WONDERFUL WORDS OF LIFE.
p p_ B- P. P. Bliss.
SEEKING FOR ME
fmM
1. Sing them o-ver a - gain to me, Wonderful words of Life;
2. Christ.the blessed One,gives to all, Wonderful words of Life;
3. Sweetly e-cho the gos-pel call, Wonderful words of Life;
1. Je - sus, my Saviour, to Beth -le- hem came, Born in a
2. Je - sus, my Saviour, on Cal - va-ry's tree, Paid the great
3. Je - sus, my Saviour, the same as of old, While I was
4. Je- sus, my Saviour,shall come from on high, Sweet is the
I*
Let me more of their beau-ty see, Wonderful words of Life;
Sin-ner, list to the lov-ing call, Wonderful words of Life;
Of- fer par-don and peace to all, Wonderful words of Life;
man - ger to sor - row and shame; 0, it was won-der-ful,
debt, and my soul He set free; 0, it was won-der-ful,
wand'ring a • far from the fold, Gen-tly and long did He
prom-ise as wea- ry years fly; 0, I shall see Him de-
Words of life and beau-ty, Teach me faith and du - ty,
All so free-ly giv - en, Woo - ing us to heav-en,
Je - sus, on - ly Sav - iour, Sane - ti - fy for - ev - er,
h I I ! I* I b I
blest be His name! Seeking for me, for me.
how could it be? Dy-ing for me, for me.
plead with my souLCalling for me, for me.
scending the sky, Com-ing for me, for me.
Seek- ing for
Dy-ing for
Call-ing for
Com-ing for
psiip^
Beautiful words,wonderful words,Wonderfal words of Life; Life.
for me, ... . U for me; . . .
3, seek-ing for mo, Seek-ing for me, seek-ing for
me, dy-ing for me, Dy-ing for me, dy-ing for me;
me, call-ing for me, Call-ing for me, call-ing for me;
me, com-ing for me, Com-ing for me, com-ing for me;
. tL^^-o .JJJH
Copyright, 1905, by The John Church Co. Used by permission.
Wi
7G *4 Calling.
W. L. T. Saw awl tfwlrrly. W. L. TnoMrso.N.
-:--:-:-:->:vn &:■:■:
1. Soft - ly and ten-dor-ly Je - sus is call-ing, Gall ■ ing for
2. Why should we tar-ry when Je sus is pleading, Pleading for
3. Time is now fleeting.the moments are passing, Passing from
4. Think of the wonderful love He has promised, Promised for
fP"* * * « - h* « g r -.i* * *
i /■>/•>
ten-der-ly, Je-sus is calling, Calling, 0 sinner, coma home!
li:.:-n
* : -
LIKE AS A FATHER.
(Ps. 103: 13.)
D. S. Hakes.
B * • -
:» - • *
you and for me;
you and for me;
you and from me;
you and for me;
* I I
At the heart's portal He's waiting and
Why should we lin-ger and heed not His
Shadows are gath'rinir and death's nuht is
Tho' we haie sinned He has mer - cy and
; ,L-LSi,l.^
1. Like as a fa-ther pities his child, So the Lord p.Ues
2. Like as a fa-ther when we bolieve, M:r-c:-ful Saviour,
3. Like as a fa-ther, ev-er the same, Ho hath cr -a - ted',
4. Like as a farther, constant is He, 63d in compassion
watching, Watching
mer - cies, Her-cies
com - ing, Gom-ing
par. don, Par-don
3>J"i
for yon and for me.
for you and for me?
for you and for me.
for yon and for me.
:: ■::
■■'■■ E^fedgi:1 m^st u
Gome home, come
Come home, j*
m m -»
the sin-ner de-filed; Wait-eth in kindness, P;t-iesour
He waits to receive; List -ens to hear ns, Bless-es to
and knowethour frame; Watch -eth the s'.raying.Guarde'.h the
re-gard-eth ourp'.ea; In need He com-eth, Pre-c:ons His
::
^ ^
home, . . Te whoare weary, come home; Ear-nest-ly
corne home,
wmm.
„ ■ %
blindness, Long-eth to wel-come, tho' oft - en re-viled.
cheer us, Pit - ies when-ev - er His Spir- it we grieve,
pray-ing, Bids us to trust in His Al-might-y name,
prom-ise: Fa- ther in hiav-en for ev-er to
gg.li I r IF
-» 5 «»
1 1
Copyright, lf7?, by F. E. Belden, oirner
78 46 JESUS SAVES.
PRISCILLA J. OWENS. WM. J. KlRKPATRlCK.
79 17THOf YOUR SINS BE AS SCARLET.
g#^#^M
F. J. Crosby.
Duet. Gently.
W. H. DOANE.
1. We have heard a joy-ful sound, Je-sus saves, Je-sns saves;
2. Waft it on the roll-ing tide, Je-sus saves, Je-sus saves;
3. Sing a - bove the bat-tie's strife, Je-sus saves, Je-sus saves;
4. Give the winds a mighty voice, Je-sus saves, Je-sus saves;
l."Tho' your sins be as scar-let,They shall be as white as snow;
2. Hear the voice that entreats you,0 re-turn ye un - to God!
3. He'll forgive jour transgressions,ABd remember them no more;
"-. ,V „ JT i if— r— - fib
Spread the glad-ness all a-ronnd, Je-sus saves, Je-sus saves;
Tell to sin - ners, far and wide, Je-sus saves, Je-sus saves;
By His death and end-less life, Je-sus saves. Je-sus saves;
Let the na-tions now re-joice, Je-sus saves, Je-sus saves;
as snow; Tho' they be red like crimson,They shall 'g.
to God! He is of great com-pas-sion, And of **
no more; "Look un-to Me, ye peo-ple," Saith the
Bear the news to ev-'ry land,Climl> the steeps and cro:s the waves,
Sing, ye ls-lands of the sea. Ech-o back, ye o-cean caves,
Sing it soft ly thro' the gloom,vv!icn the heart for mer-cy craves,
Shout salvation full and free, Highest hills and deep-est caves,
be as wool;" "Tho'joar sins be as scar-let,Tho'your sins be as
wondrous love;Hear the voice that entreats you, Hear the voice that en- £
Lord jour GodjHe'll forgive jour transgressions ,He ' 11 forgive jour trans- p.
— g, ■fiL'-^- *&■ m.m~£- ,^~ ~f" m • m . gr m 3 m .•?
Onward, 'tis onr Lord's command, Je-sus saves, Je sus saves.
Earth shall keep her ju - bi - lee, Je-sus saves, Je-sus saves.
Sing in tri-umph o'er tho tomb, Je-sus saves, Je-sus saves.
This our song of vie - to - ry, Je-sus saves, Je-sus saves.
*m^m$$
scar-let,They shall be as white as snow,They shall be as white as snow,
treats you, 0 re-turn ye nn-to God! 0 re-turn ye nn-toGod!
gressions,And re-mem-ber them no more,And re-mem-ber them no more.
W^$
COVER WITH HIS LIFE.
P. K. nrLPKV.
1. Look upon Jo- sus, sin -loss is He; Father, lm'pute His
2. Dwp are the wounds transgression has made;Rcd are theihun, my
8. Longing the joy of par-don to know, Je - sus holds out a
4. Re - con-ciled by His death for my sin, Jus • ti - fied by His
: : -- ::*■
life un- to me. My life ofscar-let, my sin and woe,
soul is a - fraid. 0 to be cov-ered, Je-sus, with Thee,
robe whiteassnow"Lord,I accept it! leav-ing my own,'
life pare and clean. Sanc-ti-ned by o- bey-ing His word',
81
El. Nathan.
WHY NOT NOW?
C. C. Case.
^ :i: , : >%: -1: .,..%.!
1. While we pray and while we plead,WhiI« you see your mini's deep need,
3. You have wandered far a -way; Do not risk an-oth - er day;
3. In the world you've fail'd to find Aught of peace for troubled mind';
4. Come to Chnst.con-fes-sion make; Come to Christ and pardon take;
D. S.—My hfc of scarlet, my tin and vroe,
End. Refrain,
el ■ to
¥& - .
Cov-er with His life, whiter than snow,
Safe from the law that now jndgcth me! Cover with His life,
Gladly I wear Thy pure life a- lone."
Glo-ri - fied when re-turn-eth mv Lord.
Whileonr Fa-ther calls yon home.Will yon not, my brother, come?
Do not tnrn from God your face, But to-day accept His grace.
Come to Christ, on Him be-lieve, Peace and joy yoa shall receive.
Trust in Him from day to day, He will keep yoa all tho way.
*t i r
Chords.
X : : : m
cfiu^s m J. i jij jj^jji
t^y*., - *■
m^,
Why not now? Why not now? Why not come to Je sus now?
Why Dot now? Why not now?
Cover tcith His life, whiter than snow.
whiter than snow, Fal-ness of His life then shall I know;
==a=* ff ■ li -: k t^PTr^r^- r . r.
fiiNcWty&iiUtidgH
Why not now? Why not now? Why not come to Je-sus now]
Why not row? Why not now?
tun' ifrfrgf^i -;:
Copj-rifht. 1399. by F. E. Beldea.
Copilieit. 1891, by C. C. Cwo. Used by permission.
82
ON THE CROSS.
Anon.
(For male voices.)
Arr. by J. S. Washburn and F.
f
83
MERCY'S FREE.
E. B.
Richard Jukes.
1. Be - hold,be-hold the Lamb of God, On the cross, on the cross;
2. Be - hold His arms ex-tend-ed wide, On the cross, on the cross;
3. And now the mighty deed is done. On the cross, on the cross;
4. Whero-e'er I go, I'll tell the sto-ry Of the cross, of the cross;
*=&
D. F. AUBER.
i^SfefaSa^pgl
1. By faith I view mySariour dying On the tree, on the tree;
2. Je - sus, the Lord of life,hath spoken Peace to me, peace to me;
3. This precious troth .ye sinners hear it, Mercy's free, mercy's free;
4. Long as I live I'll still be crying, Mercy's free, mercy's free;
For you He shed His pre-cious blood,
Be - hold His bleeding hands and side,
The bat - tie fought,the vict'ry won,
In noth-ing else my soul shall glo-ry,
M^t^
On the cross, on the cross;
On the cross, on the cross;
On the cross, on the cross;
Save the cross,save the cross;
4
To ev-'ry sinner He is cry-ing, Look to me, look to
Now all my chains of sin are broken, I am free, I am
Ye min-is-ters of God.declare it, Mer-cy's free.mercy's
And this shall be my theme when dyjng.Mer-cy's free.mercy's
me.
free,
free,
free.
D.S.-Draw ncar,and see your Saviour die,
2. While Je- sus doth for sin- ners fight,
3. Then bows His sacred head,and dies,
4. That Je - sus shed His blood for me.
On the cross, on the cross.
On the cross, on the cross.
On the cross, on the cross.
On the cross, on the cross.
r^
Z).S.Hark,hark!whal preciocs words Ihear:Mer-cy's free,mercy's
2. And was from sin and death retrieved:Mer-cy's free,mercy's
3. And spread the glorious news a-broad, Mer-cy's free.mercy's
4. I'll sing while endless a-ges last, Mer-cy's free.mercy's
0 hear His ag-o-niz-ing cry, "E-loi, la-ma, sa-bach-tha-ni,"
The sun withholds his rays of light, The beav'ns are clothed in shades of sight,
'"Tis finishcd,"now the Sa?ionr cries; To heav'nHeturns His languid eyes;
And this my constant theme shall be, Thro' time and in e- tor - ni - ty,
;^*mi^
w
i u j
w
JEE
fe^
I U I -I
M5-»-i-g^i=a
free.
free,
free,
free.
D.S.
He bids thegnilty now draw near.Repent,believe,dismiss their fear;
Soon as I on Eis name bekeved.His pard'ning grace my soul received,
Vis - it the heathen's dark a-bode,Proclaim to all the love of God,
And when the Tale of death I've passed.When lodged abore the stormy blast,
n. U I-. r.AILKY
Tenderly,
AT THE DOOR.
Rev. Robkbt Lowrt.
AT THE DOOR.— Concluded.
-x — ^ »__ >*»
The mistakea of my life are man - y, The sins of my
I am low - est of those who love Him, I amweak-estof
My mistakes His free grace will cover, My Bins He will
* m '■
*-^ — i —
'—mTm.^ -*• ff
tt*Z— ^
: Ziwi hb=&£t££iig*\
heart are more, And I scarce cm see for weep-ing, Bnt I
those who pray | Bat I come aa He has bid- den, And
wash a - way, And the feet that shrink and fal-ter, Shall
m :l "M
CHORUS. ^
: | .V&gESSiaSiMSglil
knock at the o - pen door.l
He will not say me nny. > I know I am weak and sin-fnl,
walk thro' the gates of day. )
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*
*-
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x
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^
-*
-» ...
tr~* '
■*■•
-*—
-» —
i
1*
S<^*
f
5 •
2
^
It comes to me more and more i Bnt since the dear
w
Copyright, 1871, 1899, by Robert I-owry. Used by permission of
r Runyon I —
Mary Runyon Lowry, owner of copyright.
tiJjjj jg,jf^fg
Sav-ioarhas bid me come in, I'll en- ter the 0 - pen do<
door.
8"
O- THE LOVE OF JESUS.
W. E. LfTTLEWOOD. T. E. Pehkins.
.j, , 1 — 1 — 1 i» i\ j 1 h — 11' » »
1. There is no love like the love of Je - sns, Nev- er to
2. There is no heart like the heart of Je - sns, Fill'd with a
3. Oh, heark-en now to the voice of Je^uBjWhy willyou
. -*' 1 in
-N-.VJ N-\ I 1 1 te
m , m .; w -_ * . ^ ^
fail or fall, Till in- to the fold of the peace of God, He has
tender love) Ni throb cfwoe that our hearts can know.But He
longer roam ? Thore's peace and rest on His loving I reast , And a
Z?. 5. — Oh, turn to that love, weary ,voantT ring tout, Jesus
FIXE. CHORUS
Z>.S.
ithered ns all. )
feels it a-bove. > Jesus' lore.precioas loTe^oandlessaodpareicdfree !
heav'nly home. J
pleadethfor thee.
Copyright, 1870, by T. E. Perkins. Used by permission.
86 THERE'S A GREAT DAY COMING.
W. t,. T.
1. There's a great day com-ing,
2. There's a bright day com-ing,
3. There's a sad day com-ing,
Will. L. Thompson.
A great day com-ing,
A bright day com-ing,
A sad day com-ing,
Are you ready for the judgment day? for the judgment day?
There's a great day coming by and by ,When~the saints and the
There's a bright day coming by and by, But its brightness shalJ
There's a sad day coming by and by, When the sinner shall
871,s PASS ME NOT.
Fanny J. Crosby. W. H. Doane.
1. Pass me not, 0 gen-tle Sav-iour, Hear my humble cry,
2. Let me at the throne of mercy Find a sweet re-lief j
3. Trusting on- ly in Thy iner - it, Would I seek Thy face ;
4. Thou the Spring of all my comfort. More than life to me ;
FINE.
sin-ners shall be part - ed right and left, Are you ready
on - ly come to them that love the Lord, Are you read-y
hear his doom"De-part, I know ye not," Are you read-y
Chorus
While en cth-ers Thou art calling, Do not pass me by.
Kneeling there in deep contrition, Help my nn - be-lief.
Heal my wounded, broKen spir- it, Save me by Thy grace 7
Whom have I on earth he-side thee ! Whom in heav'n but Thee 7
D.S. — While on ethers Thou art calling , Do not pass me by.
CHORUS.
for that day to come? Are you ready? Are you ready?
fe
- iour, Sav - iour, hear my bum-ble cry;
Copyright, by Will L. Thompson & Co., East Li?erpool, Ohio. By per. Copyright, J870, by W. H. Doane. Used by permission.
■! :Yl: : ; I I III 1
L- 1^. L
ARE YOU WASHED IN THE BLOOD?
&• H. IAN.
k* l J | H ., —-.,1-1 U=3= > N:
j * - a s ■ - -* ^ ■ -i • •
1. Have you been to Jo- sna for the cleansing pow'r? Are yon
2. Aroyou walk-lng dai- ly by the 8aviour'sBido?Aroyou
3. When tbi'brid'-<TOom cometh willyonrrobesbewhite,Pure,and
4. Lay aside the garments that are stained with sin, And be
* ■ • : *
V u k. I * &™
)" :**•-»■ * - 1 - .
wash'd in the blood of the Lamb? Are you ful- ly trust-ing
wash'd in the bboi of the Lamb7 Do yon rest each moment
wash'd in the blood of the Lamb? Will yoursoul be read-y
wash'd in the blood of the Lamb7 There's a fountain flowing
I { rf : r * fiafHu+g 4 .v-
~^ --K-T-T:=3c=SrJ pr-m—m-p
L»
D. S.— Are your garments sprites:
FINE.
"I
£i
in His grace this honr? Aro you wash'd in the blood of thoLamb7
in the Crucified 7 Are von wash'd in the blood of the Lamb?
for the mansions bright, And be wash'd in the blood of the Lamb?
for the soul unclean, 0 be wash'd in the blood of the Lamb I
mm '■ ;:!: :;: U
are tiey mtttrtu sntnvt Are you wash' J in the Hood of ike Lambt
Chorus.
;.v ± :\ *=■ — -}>---x|
Are you wash'd In the blood,
Are yon wash'd in the blood,
Used by permission. •» k* W
In the soul-cleansing blood of the Lamb?
In the soul-cleansing blood, in the blood of the Lamb?
t " ' ' I J I J » I
■\:
80
M
ALMOST PERSUADED.
r. P, B.
P r. plim.
^- » -
1. Almost persuaded now to bo-liove. Almost persuaded
2. Almost persuaded, come, come, to-day: Almost persua i
3. Almost persuaded ; harvest is past; Almost persuaded j
ff ; - ' Hi ' I ' 1— A-1 *-*-,
Christ to re - ceive. 8eemsnow some sonl to say, "Qo,Spir-it,
turn not a - way. Je - sns invites you here, An- gels are
doom comes at last ! "Al-most" can not a-vail, "Almost" ia
- *
■ 1 1 * * E 1 - 1
■ Slit* ' I- * M
ent day On Thee I'll call.1
irta so dear : 0 wand'rerco
wail— "Almost,— but lest
£0 Nl
go Thy way, Some more convenient day On Tfcee I'll call."
lingering near, Pray'rs rise from hearta so dear : 0 wand'rer cornel
but to fail ! 8ad, sad that bit-ter wail— "Almost,— but lrgt 1"
- _> *
Copyright, 1902, by John Church Co. Used by permission.
90 I STOOD OUTSIDE THE GATE.
Josephine Pollard.
Hubert P. Main.
91 THE GATE AJAR FOR ME.
Mrs. I/roiA Baxter. S. J. Vail.
1. I stood outside the gate, A poor, way-iaringchild: With-
2. "0 Mor-cy !" loud I cried, "Now give me restfrom sin!" "I
3. In Mer-cy's guise I knew The Sav-iour long a-bused, Who
J^H^^tsW
1 There is a gate that stands a-jar, And thro* its portals gleaming,
2. That gate a-jar stands free for all Who seek thro' it sal- va- tion;
3. Press onward,then,tho' foes may frown;While mercy's gate is o - pen
4. Be-yond the riv-er's brink we'll lay The cross that here is giv-en,
■r mT
in my heart there beat A tem-pest loud and wild; A fear op-
will," a voice replied;And Mer-cy let me in; She bound my
often sought my heart.And wept when Ire-fused; Oh! what a
A ra-diance from the cross a - far, The Saviour's love re-veal-ing.
The rich and poor,the great and small,0f ev- 'ry tribe and na-tioc.
Ac - cept the cross,and win the crown, Love's ev-er- lasting to - ken.
And bear the crown of life a- way, And love Him more in heav-en.
- — w • ■
pressed my soul, That I might be too late; And oh, I trembled
bleed-ing wounds, And soothed my heart,opprcst ;She washed away my
blest re - turn For all my years of sin! — I stood out-side the
0 depth of mer-cy! can it be That gate wa3 left a-jar for me?
sore.And pray'd outside the gate, And pray'd outside the gate,
guilt And gave me peace and rest, And gave me peace and rest,
gate, And Je - sus let me in, And Je - sus let me in,
^PH
For me, for me? ffas left a-jar for me?
For me, for me?
Copyright property of Hubert P. Main. V:ed ly permission.
By permission of The Biglow & Main Co,
i^H^pp
92*H WEEPING WILL NOT SAVE ME.
R. L.
Rev. Robert Lowxy.
93s7
NOTHING BUT THE BLOOD.
Rev. Robert Low»y.
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1. Wf'p-ine will not sate me- Tho' my face were bathed in tein,
2. Working will not sate me- Par - est deedi that I can do,
J. Waiting will not iito mc— Bflp-Iess, guilt - y, lost I lie,
4. Futh in Christ will tire me- let me trust tny weep-ing Son,
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it iin? Nothing bat the blood of Je - ins;
I iee- Nothing bat the blood of Je - hi;
1. Whit an wash a - waj a
1. For mj cleansing thu
1 Noth-ing an for tin i - tooe-Nolbing bat the blood of Je - m
4. Thu is ill mj hope and peace-Nothing bnt the blood of Je - ini
5. Clo • rj! glo - ry! thai I sine-Nothing bat the blood of Je - ins
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That coald not al - 1st my fears, Conld cot wash the sins of jears-
Bo-liest thonghta and feelings, too, Can not form my lonl a • Dew-
In my ear is mer-cy's err; If I wait I can bnt die—
Trust the work that he has done; To his arms, Lord, help me rnn-
^^f^-mrrP£P^8
What can make me pnre within? Nothing bat the blood of Je - int.
For mj pardon thii my pica-Nothing bnt the blood of Je - ids.
haaeht of good that I ha?e done-Nothing bnt the blood of Je - res.
This is all my rigbteoosness-Notbiog bot the blood of Je - sns.
All my praise for this I bring-Nothiog bat the blood of Je - to.
Weeping will not iste me.
Working will notiaie me.
Wait-in? will notssrome.
faith in Christ will saie me.
Je-iu wept aid died for me; Jt-ra inffertd
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Oh, pre-cions is the Bow That makes me white as snow;
on the tree; Je-iu waits to make me free: He a-lone can uie me.
Copyright property of Mary Runyon Lowry. Used by per.
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No oth • er fonnt I know, Nothing bot the blood of Je - ins.
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Copyright, 1904. by Mary R. Lowry. Renewal. Lscdbypcr
94
S6
THE GREAT PHYSICIAN.
William Hunter.
Arr. J. H. Stockton.
/7\
9589 ONLY TRUST HIM.
J. H. Stockton. j. h. Stocktow.
1. The great Phjs-i -cian now is near, The sym-pa-thiz-ing Je - sus;
2. Your man -y sins are all for-giv'n, 0 hear the voice of Je - sns;
3. All glo-ry to the dy - ing Lamb! I now bo-lieve in Je - sus;
4. Bis name dis-pds my guilt and fear; No oth - er name but Je - sus;
5. And when he comes to bring the crown,-The crown of life and glo - rj;
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1. Come, ev -'ry soul by sin oppressed,There's mercy with the Lord,
2. For Je-sus shed his precious blood Rich blessings to be-stow;
3. Yes, Je-sus is the Truth, the Way,That leads you in-to rest;
4. Come, then, and join this ho-ly band, And on to glo-ry go,
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He spealcs, the drooping heart to cheer, 0 hear the voice of Je - sns!
Go on jonr way in peace to heav'n, And wear a crown with Je - sus.
I love the bicss-ed Sav-iour's name, I love the name of Je - sns.
0 how my soul de-lights to hear The precious name of Je - sus!
Then by his side we will sit down, And tell re-demp-tion'ssto-ry.
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And he will sure-ly give yon rest, By trust-ing in his word.
Plunge now in-to the crimson flood That washes white as snow.
Be-liove in him with-out de-lay, And you are ful- ly blest.
To dwell in that ce - les-tial land, Where joys immortal flow.
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Sweetest note
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ser-apb song, Sweet-est name on mor-tal tongue,
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On - ly trust him, on - ly trust him, On - ly trust him now;
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car - ol ev - er sung,- Je - sus, bless - ed Je-sus!
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He will save yon, he will save yon, He will save you now.
Used by oermlsaion of John J. Hood.
9689
WHAT HAST THOU DONE?
F. R. Hi
I I . Whitb.
life for Thee.Mj
shed,
ronef
1 gaYemylife for Thee, My pro-cious blood I a,
My Father's house of light, My glo - ry-cir-cled th
I suffered much for Thee, More than Thy tongue can tell,
07 NOT TRY, BUT TRUST.
E. G. Taylor, D. D. i, C. Sti m
1. Not saved are wo by try-ing, From self can come no aid: "lis
2. Twas vain for Is-rael bit- ten By ser-pents on their way, To
3. No deeds of ours are nood-ed To makeChrist's merit more- No
- : : : :i: * :: : : :r •■
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That Thoumight'st ransom'dbe, And qnicken'd from the dead,
I left for earth-ly night, For wana'ringa sad and lonei
Of bitt-'reat ag - o - ny. To res- cue Thee from hell)
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I pave, I five my life for The?, What hast thou gun for me?
I left, I left it all for Thee, HastThon left aught for me?
I'm borne. Ire borne it all for The", What hast Thoo borne for me P
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on the blood re-ly-ing, Once for onr ransom paid; Tis looking
look to their own do-ing, That awfel ilagM to stay; The rem-e-
frjcifsofmind,orfeel-ings, Cin add to His great swre.'Tis simply
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nn - to Je-sns,The ho- ly One and just ;'Tis (lis srr.-at work that sates u,
dy and healin?,tthfn humbled in thedost.Was of the Lord's revealing,
to re-ceiveHim,Theho-ly One and just, 'Tison-ly to believe Him'
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1 pre, I gaie my life for Thee, What ha<t Thoo eit'n for meP
I left, I left it all for Thee, Hast Thou left aught for me7
l*re borne, I've borne it all for Thee, 11 bat hast Thon borne for me P
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Used by permission.
It is not Trj, butTrnst. It is not Try, but Trust. It is Dot Try.bnt Trust;
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It is not Try, but Trust U * * U * '
Conxritbt. 1891, by The Biglow A Main Co . New York. Used by par.
98 7* WHERE IS MY BOY TO-NIGHT?
R. L.
With tenderness.
Robert Lowry, D. D.
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1. Where is my wand'ring boy to-night— The boy of my
2. Once he was pure as morn - ing dew, As he knelt at his
3. 0 conld I see you now, my boy, As fair as in
4. Go for my wand'ring boy to-night ; Go, search for him
ten - derest care, The boy that was once my
moth - er's knee; No face was so bright, no
old - en time. When prat - tie and smile made
where you will i But bring him to me with
joy and li^ht, The child of my love and prayer?
heart more true, And none was so sweet as he.
home a joy, And life was a mer - ry chime;
all his blight. And tell him I love him still.
Copyright, 1905, by Mary R. Lowry. Renewal. Used by permission.
CHORUS. Not too fast.
0 where is my boy to- night 7 0 where is my boy to-night?
f* C~~ 1 — ■*■ -*-»•• -0- '
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My heart o'er-flows, for I love him, he knows;0 where is my boy to-night?
1, Re-fin-ing fire, go thro' my heart. Refining fire, go thro' my
2. Scatter Thy life thro' ev'ry part, Scatter Thy life, thro' ev'ry
3, Oh, that it now from hcav'n might fall, Oh, that it now from heav'n might
4. Come,HolyGhost,forThee I call, Come,Eoly Ghost,for Thee I
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Cho. No. 1. 1 can, I will, I do be-Here, I can, I will, I do be-
Cho. No. 2. I'm kneeling at the mer - ey-seat, I'm kneel-ingat the mer - cy
nfeirtmji ^
_ , l-l— M rj J-J>d — M — I — lad— j!j-!- JFB
heart, Refining fire, go thro' my heart. Illuminate my soul
part, Scatter Thy life thro' ev'ry part. And sanctify the whole
fall, Oh, that it now from heav'n might fall, And all my sub consnme.
call,Come,Holy Ghost, for Thee I call, Spirit of_burnin£,coine,
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lieve, I can, I will, I do be-lieve, That Jesns saves me now.
seat. I'm kneeling at the mercy seat, Where Jesua answers pray'r.
NOTHING FOR JESUS.
W. J. KiKKrATRiac, by per.
10098
Mrs. M. D. James.
1. Crowded is your heart with fares. Have yoa do room for Je • sus ?
2. Wasting all your precious hours, Have you do work for Je - sus ?
3. Seeking earth's pos3essioDsfair, Have you do tune for Je - sus?
4. Bear-ing on ly worthless leaics, Have yoa no fruit for Je - sus?
101
L. H
M
I AM COMING, LORD.
Rev. L. HartsotGH.
fefa*=djed^iS
i u
1. I hear thy welcome voice. That call3 me, Lord, to thee;
2. Tho' com-n;g weak and vile, Thju dost my strength as-sure;
8. T is Je - sus calls me on To p:r - feet faith and love,
4. All hail, a - ton-ing blood I All hail, re-deem-ing grace I
Capt-ured by earth's gfld-ed mares, Have you no room for Je - sus ?
8peod-ing those God-given pow'rs, Have you no work for Je - sus?
Nnof)rgTaciousde^l3t)spare, Have youno time for Je - sus?
In yjur hands no precious sheaves, Have you no fruit for Je - sus?
Lol he's standing at your door, Knocking,knocking, o'er and o'er;
Striv-ing not to conquer sin, Seek -ing not a soul to win,
Worldly pleasures, wealth, aid ease. Seeking grasping toys like these,
Not a grain ti store away, Naught your la-bor to re-pay,
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ig ev-er-more ; Have you no room for Je- sus ?
Hear him pleading <
Bringing not awand'rer in; Have you no work for Jo- sus?
Striv-ing on - ly self to please; Have you no time ftr Je -sus?
Not s joy for thatgreatday When yoa shall meet with Je- sua.
wm
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Copyright, 1882, by \V. J. Kirkpatrick. Used by permission.
s - 1 ^*vi3
For cleansing in thy pre-eions Wood. That flow'd on Calva - ry.
Thou dost my vileness fully cleanse.Till spot-les3 all, and pare.
To perfect hope, and peace, and trust, Fcr earth acd heav'n above.
All hail I the gift of Christ, our Lord, Oar Strength and Ei ghteounen.
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I am com- ing, Lord t
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Com
ing now to thee I
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Copyright, 1300, by L. Haxteough. The Billow ft Mud Co., owueii,
D
102
A SINNER LIKE ME.
C.J. B.
C.J.
Butler.
Jf«l\ .->■ ,
i — S Ik Ik S IS-Jk-
— h — 1— — 1-
1. I was once far a-way from the Sav - iour,
2. I wan - dered on in the dark - ness,
4. I listened, and lo! 'twas the Sav- ior
5. I then ful - ly trust-ed in Je - sus,
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And as
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Who was
And, oh,
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vile as a sin-ner could be;
ray of light could I see,
voice sweetly whispered to me,
speaking so kindly to me;
what a joy came to me!
-* — W
I won-dered if
And the tho't filled my
Saying Christ, the Re-
I cried, I'm the
My heart was filled
1L. Xm . J» -g:
Christ, the Redeemer, Could save a poor sinner like me.
heart with sadness, There's no help for a sinner like me.
deemer, has power To save a poor sinner like me.
chief of sinners, Oh, save a poor sinner like me.
with his praises, For sav - ing a sinner like me.
103
TAKE ME AS 1 AM.
J. H. S.
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J. H. Stockton.
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1. Je - sus, my Lord, to thee 1 cry; Unless thou help me
2. Helpless I am, and full of guilt, But yet thy blood for
3. No prep-a - ra-tion can I make, My best resolves I
4. I bow be-fore thy mer-cy seat, Behold me, Savior,
Fi—; • 0=£=f£=z-r-r™r-^
I must die; Oh, bring thy free salvation nigh, And
me was spilt; And thou canst mako me what thou wilt, But
only break; Yet save me for thine owe name's sake, And
at thy feet; Thy work begin, thy work complete, And
J*
D.S. — Oh, bring thy free salvation nigh, And
Fine. Refrain.
V.S.
take me as I am. Take me as I am, Take me as I am,
Take me, take me as 1 am, Take me, take me as I am,
J M
6 No longer in darkness I'm walktng,|7 And when life's jonrney is over,
Forthe light is now shining on me, [Andl the dear Saviour shall see,
And now unto others I'm telling I'll praise himfor ever and ever,
How he saved i poor sinner like me.iFor paving a sinner like me.
Copyright, 1881, by John J. Hood. Used by permission.
I -1
take me as I am.
5 If thou hast work for me to do,
Inspire my will, my heart renew;
And work both in, and by me, too,
And take me as I am.
6 And when at last the work is done,
The battle fought, the rict'ry won,
Still, still my cry shall be alone,
Lord, take me as I am.
104
ART THOU WEARY?
J M Nkalk. (8TBPHAN038,5t8,3.) H.W. Bakkr.
, .i. ::: = :!:::: m
1. Art thou wea-ry, art thou languid, Art thou sorodis-trest?
2. Hath Ho marks to lead ine to Him, If He be my guide?
8. Is there di - a- deni, as monarch, That His brow adorns?
4 If I find Him, if I fol - low, What my portion here?
5 If I still hold close-ly to Him, What hath He at last?
6. If I ask Him to re-ceive me, Will He say me nay?
7. Finding,following,keeping,jtn>eglioe,Is He sure to bless?
cr : ■ «• I : ' ' ■ : Wm
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Come to Mo,"sanhOne,"and,coming. Bo at rest.'^
"In His feet and hands are wound-prints.And His side."
"Yea, a crown, in ver - y sure - ty, But of thorns."
"Many a sor-row. many a la - bor, Many a tear.''
"Sor - row vanquished, la bor end-ed, Jor - dan past."
"Not till earth and not till hcav-en Pass a -way."
"Saints, a pos-tles, proph-ets, martyrs, An-swer, Yes."
Amen.
105 TRUSTING THEE, LORD JESUS.
(l,.l-LLINGER8,5,S,3.) E. W. BUUIHGXR,
Id. ■■ — «-« l~r-^
1. f am trusting Thee.Lord Jesus, Trust-ing on -ly Thee;
2. I am trusting Thee for par-don; At Thy feet I bow;
8. I am trusting Thee to guide me; Thou a-lone shalt lead,
4. I am trusting Thee.Lord Je-sus; Nev - er let me fall;
' if *i£: J
Trusting Thee for full sal-va-tion, Great
For Thy grace and tender mer-cy, Trust
Ev - 'ry day and hour sup-ply -\ng All
I am trust-ing Thee for-ev - er, And
and free,
ing now.
my need,
for all
106 BELIEVING AND RECEIVING.
Anon. (BOOTH, rs.) Mi k m kt h. Booth.
6'^ . ;Ctt{i:::m
1. Sins of years are washed away.Blackest stains become as snow,
2*. Poobts and fears are borne along On the current's ceaseless flow,
8. Ease and wealth becomeas dross, Worthl'ss/»rtb'sd«liebt and ihow,
4] Sel-fish-ness is lost in love.Love for Him whose love you know,
6 In His serv-ice is de - light, Nev-er will you fear the foe,
U L, 1 U U
Fm be-liev-ing and re-ceiv-ing,While I to the fountain go;
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Dark-est night is chang*d to-day,When you to the Fountain go.
Sor - row chang-es in- to song.When you to the Fountain go.
All your boast is in the Cross.When you to the Fountain go.
All your treasure is a - bove.When you to the Fountain go.
Armed by King Jehovah's might.When you to the Fountain go
And His blood my heart w cleaosing.Whiter than the driven 1
iBepetl 80IU7 )
107
7U
JESUS PAID IT ALL.
Mrs. E. M. Hall.
John T. Grape, by p«r.
M
1. I hear the Sav-iour say, "Thy strength indeed is small;
2. Lord, now in- deed I find Thy pow'r, and thine a-lone,
8. Since nothing good have I Whereby thy grace to claim,
4. And when be-fore the throne I stand in him complete,
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Child of weakness,watch and pray, Find in me thine all in all."
Can change the lep-er's spots, And melt the heart of stone.
I'll wash my garments white In the blood of Carry's Lamb.
I'll lay my trophies down, All down at Je-sus' feel
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Je - sus paid it all,
W. h — !M" \m w » te — p-H
All to him I owe;
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Sin had left a crimson stain : He washed it white as snow.
10871 MY FAITH LOOKS UP.
Rav Palmer. (OLIVET. 6S&4S.) Lowbll Mason.
1. My faith looks np to thee, Thou Lamb of
2. May thy rich grace im-part Strength to my
8. While life's dark maze I tread, And griofs a-
-m «-, — fl-= — 0 — is , .(S • m_
Gal - va - ry, Sav-iour di - vine! Now hear me
faint- ing heart, My zeal in- spire; As thou hast
round me spread, Be thou my guide; Bid dark -n ess
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while I pray, Take all my guilt a - way,
died for me, 0, may my love to thee,
turn to day, Wipe sor - row's tears a - way,
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0, let me from this day Be whol-ly thine I
Pure,warm, and changeless be, — A liv - ing fire 1
Nor let me ev - er stray Prom thee a - side.
-0 • ■ m. 0 P P-
10968 COMING TO THE CROSS.
Rrv Wm McDonauj
Wji G Fischer, by per.
11009 THE CLEANSING WAVE.
Mrs. Phcebb Palmer. (C. M.) Mkv Jus. F. Knapp. by per.
1. I am c:m-ing to the cross, I am poor.and weak.and blind ;
2. Long my hoart has sigh'd for thee,Long has evil roigned with-in ;
8. Here I give my all to thee, Friends and tune and earthly store;
4. In thy prom-is-es I trust, Now I feel the blood applied ;
5. Jesus tonus! he fills mj tool ; Per - fret - td in him I am;
1. 0 now I seethe crimson wave. The fmntain deep and wide;
2. 1 see the new ere - a - tion rise, I hear the speaking blood ;
3. Insetowalkinheav'n'sownlight,Above the world and sin;
4. Amazing grace! t is heav'n be-low, To fed the blood ap - plied,
M^£^$
I am counting all but dross, I shall fall salva -ton find.
Je - sos sweetly speaks to me, " I will cleanse yoa from all sin.1
Soul and bod y thine to be, Wholly thine for - ever-more.
I am pros-trate in the dust, I with Christ em era ci- fied.
In ci rj whit nade whole; Glo -rj, glo- rj to the Lob!
I •» * - * ' I
Je-sus,my Lord, mighty to save, Pointsto his wounded side.
It speaks, — polluted nature dies, Sinks'neath the cleansing flood.
With h :art made pnro and garments white, AndChnst enthroned within.
And Je-sas, on- ly Jesus, know, My Je - sus cru- ci • fied.
-m — m- m'»j
Humbly at thy crosi I bow, Save me, Je - sus, save me now,
(Last) Jeni uiei me, sues me new,
0 praue the Lord! it cleanseth me, It clean;eth me, yes, cleacseth me.
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Ill74 ASHAMED OF JESUS.
Joseph Grigg. (FEDERAL STREET. L. M.) H. K. Oliver.
1. Ja • sus, and shall it ev - er be, A mor - tal
2. A - shamed of Ja - sus! soon - er far Let eve -ning
3. A - shamed of Je - sus! just as soon Let midnight
4. A - shamed of Je - sus! that dear Friend On whom my
6. A - shamed of Je -sus! yes, I may When I've no
6. Till then,-noris my boast -ing vain,-Till then I
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man ashamed of thee? Ashamed of thee, whom an-
blush to own a star; He sheds the beams of light
be ashamed of noon; 'Twos midnight with my soul
hopes of heav'n de-pend! No; when I blush, be this
guilt to wash a -way ; No tear to wipe, no good
boast a Sa-ivour slain; And 0, may this my glo-
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gels praise,
di - vine
till he,
my shame,
to crave,
ry be,
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Whose glo-ries shir
O'er this be- nig
Bright Morning Stai
That I no mo
No fears to que
That Christ is nol
•p r cip
e through
ht • ed s
», bade d
-e re - v
il, no s
a- sh
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oul
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oul \
amed
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3ss days?
)f mine.
less flee,
lis name,
o save.
)f me!
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112
75
Anon.
AT THE DOOR.
(HARTEL. L. M.) Lowell Mason.
mtr**=M=&*^ttr\
1. Be- hold theSav-iour at the door I He gen-tly
2. He coun • selsthee to buy of him Gold tried by
3.0, hear the faith- M Witness' voice, He of - fere
4. His mis - sion now is al - most o'er, Be - fore the
5. His locks with dews of night are wet, But at thy
6. Yea, bring him in, a welcome guest; So shaltthou
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knocks,has knocked be- fore, Has wait -ed long, is
fire, and rai - ment clean; A - noint thine eyes, that
now a fi - nal choice; Thou art of - fen - sive,
throne he'll plead no more; The filth - y must hit
heart he lin -g'reth yet. A -wake ! and o • pen
in his pres - ence rest, And in com- mun - ion
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wait • ing still,
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0 lukewarm!
filth re- tain,
wide the door;
sweet and free,
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Yon treat no oth - er friend so ill.
And put a - way thy stains from thee.
Therefore be zeal-ous and re - form.
He that is ho - ly, so re -main.
Bid thy Be - lov- ed wait no more.
Shalt sup with him and he with thee.
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1137- GOD CALLING YET.
Jane Bornfwicx. (WELTON. L. M.) C. H. A. Malan.
114: ALL HAVE GONE ASTRAY.
Josiaii Tratt.
(BACA. L. M.) W. II. RRAnnrRT.
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1. God call - Lg y.t! slall I not hear? Earth's pleasures
E.God coil -in* fell shall I not rise? Cin I his
3. God call • ing yet ! and shall he knock, Acd I my
4. God call - ing yet! a;l shail I give Nj heed, but
6. God call - ing yU! I can - nA stay ; My heart I
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1. We all, 0 Lord, have gone 'astray, And wandered from Thy
2. In pen - i - ten - tial grief we sigh.And lift to Tbeeour
3. Hear us.great Shepherd of Thy sheep! Our wjiiJ run heal.onr
4.0 God! we praiseThee for Thy grace How sweet the smiling
5. Teach us to know and love Thy way ; And grant to life s re-
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still in
yield with
still hjld dear? Shall life's swift pass - ing
voice de - spise, And base - ly nis kind
cbs - er lock? He still is wait , ing
b a - dage live? I wait, but he does
out de - lay ; Vain w:rld, farewell ! from
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heav'n-ly way. The wilds of sin our feet have trod. Far from the
hum - bie cry, Won by Thy love. we turn to Him Who died *to
foot-steps keep: We seek Thyshelfnng fold again. Nor shall we
of Thy face! 0 let Thy grace our hearts control.And fill with
mot -est day, By Thine un-err-ing guidance lA, Our willing
years all fly, A-d still my soul in alum - ber lie?
care re- pay? He calls me still ; can I de - lay?
to re-ceive, Aid shaU I dare his Spir - it grieve?
not for-sake: Hi calls me still; my heart, a -wake 1
thee I part; The voice of God hath reached my heart
pa-.hs of Thee, our God, Far from the paths of Thee, our God.
save us from our sin, Who died to save us from our sin.
Thee.Lord, in vain.Nor shall weseekThee.Lord, in vain,
leve each longing soul, And fill with love each longing soul,
feet Thy paths maj tread.Our willing feet Thy paths may tread.
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115 THE GOSPEL TRUMP IS SOUNDING.
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F. E. Belden.
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1. The gospel trump is sounding The year of ju - bi - lee,
2. A bet-ter Master's call-ing, In accents true and kind;
3. In liv-ing faith accept him, Give up all else be-side;
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And grace is all a - bound-ing, To set the bondmen free.
He asks a loving ser-vice, And claims a willing mind.
While grace is loudly call - ing, Look to the Cru-ci-fied.
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Forsake your wretched service, Tour Master's claims are o'er;
He offers you sal-va-tion, And points to joys above;
Re - turn, return ye captives, Return un-to your home,
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Avail yourselves of freedom, Be Satan's slaves no more.
And, longing, waits to make you The ob-jects of his love.
The gospel trump is sounding, The ju - bi - lee is come.
Copyright,
8, by F. E. Belden.
116109 THE SPRINKLED BLOOD.
Anon. (WEBB. 7S&6S. D.) Webb.
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L The sprinkled blood is speak-ing Be - fore the Father's throne,
2. The sprinkled blood is speak-mg For-give-ness full and free,
3. The sprinkled blood is plead-ing Its vir-tue as my own,
4. 0 wondrou3 pow'r, that seeketh From sin to set me free!
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The Spirit's pow'r is seek - ing To make its vir-tues known;
Its wondrous pow'r is break-ing Each bond of guilt for me;
And there my soul is read -ing Her ti - tie to Thythronei.
0 precious blood, that speaketh! Should I not val-ue thee?
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The sprinkled blood is tell - ing Je - ho-vah's love to man,
The sprinkled blood's reveal- ing A Fa-ther's smiling face,
The sprinkled blood is own - ing The weak one's feeblest plea;
The sprinkled blcod is shed-ding Its fragrance all a-round,
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While heav'nly harps are swelling Sweet notes to mer-cy's plan.
The Saviour's love is seal - ing Each mon-u - ment of grace.
'Mid sighs, and tears, and groaning, It pleads, 0 Lord, with thee.
It gilds the path we're tread-ing, It makes our joys a-bound.
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11 7"° COMFORT TO THE DREARY.
Anon. (AURELIA. 7*&6s.a) Samcl.l S. Wkslbv.
0, Com - fort to the drear- y I
Enslav'd of Rom-isn er • ror,
Ye who tho world havecourt-ed,
0 come and make the tri - al ;
it.
Joy to the op-pressed !
Worn out with fruit-less pains,
And suffer'd from its spite;
Christ's service is ro- lease;
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"Comonn-to Mo, yewca-ry, And I will give you rest.
Why live in doubt and tcr-ror? Come.cast a- way yourchaits!
Ye who with sin have sportcd.And felt its serpent-bite;
hard tho se'.f-de - ni - al. Its fruit is joy and peace.
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0, come with all your weakness, Come with your load of woe;
Renounce the su - per - sti - tion By all the world preferr'd ;
Come, leara, par fol- lies quit-ting, That this world's pin is loss;
His word jour faith de - fend - ing, Skill aerre you for the strife;
118
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OUTSIDE THE DOOR.
(ST. HILDA. ti&6«. d.)
Br. \V. Walsham How. Justin Heinrich Kvkoit.
1.0 Je - sus ! thou art standing Out-side the fast-closed door,
2. 0 Jo - sus ! thou art knocking And lo ! that hand is scarred,
8. 0 Je - sus ! thou art pleading In ac-cents meek and low, —
In low - ly pa-tience wait-ing
And thorns thy brow en- cir -cle,
"I died for you, my chil-dren,
To pass the threshold o er:
And tears thj fare bare marred:
And will ye treat me so ? "
We bear the name of Christians,
0, love that passeth knowledge,
0 Lord, with shame and sorrow
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Thy name and sign we bear :
So pa-tient-ly to waitl
We o- pen now the door:
And learn if him with meekness All righteousness to know.
And turn from vain tra • di - tion To His re-deem-ing word.
To Christ's light yoke snb-mit-ting, Come, and take up the cross.
Peace all your steps at- tend- ing ; The prize,— e-ter-nal life I
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0, shame, thrice shame up • on us I
0, sin that hath no e - quaL
Dear Say-iour, quickly en - ter,
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To keep thee standing there.
So fast to bar the gate I
And leave as nev-er-morsi
119 FORGIVE MY DOUBTS.
W. Gladden. (ST. LEONARD. C. M. d.) Henrt Hiles.
120
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HE SPEAKS WITHIN.
C. M. o.)
(PERSEVERANCE,
Rev. F. L. Hosmer. •
Unknown.
1. Forgive, 0 Lord, the doubts that break Thy prom-is-es to me;
2. 1 tho't that Thou with jealous eyes Wast watching me al-way,
3. Forgive, 0 Fa-ther, this my sin, This jeal-ous, doubting heart;
S^ES^
1. Go not, my soul, in search of Him, Thon wilt not find him there,-
2. Tho't an-swer-eth a - lone to tho't, And Son! with soul hath kin:
3.0 gift of gifts I 0 grace of grace 1 That God should con-de-scend
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For-give me that I fail to tak e My par-don, fall and free.
My deeds to mark, my steps to s?y,When-c'er I went a-stray;
For when men seek Thy love to win, And choose the bet - ter p.irt,
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Not in the depths of shadow dim, Ncr heights of up -per air.
Tho outward God in fhd-cth not Who finds not God within.
To make thy heart hi3 dwelling-place And be thy daily Friend I
I sought to put my sins a-way, I strove to do Thv will,
I hoped that when, by days and years Of serv-ice and of prayer,
I know that, swifter than the light Leaps earthward from the sun,
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For not in fsi-
And if the vis -
For not in far-
off realms of space The Spir-it hath its throne;
ion come to thee Reveal'd by in-ward sign,
off realms of space The Spir-it hath its throne;
And yet, whene'er I tried to pray, My heart was doubting still.
1 had besought Thy grace with tears. Thy mer -cy I might share.
Thy pard'ninglove,Thy rescuing mitrht, Speed down to ev'ry one.
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Or sing to No. 120.
In ev-'ry heart
Earth will be full
In ev-'ry heart
f'r ' '" u
it find-eth place, And waiteth to be known,
of Da - i - ty, And with his glo- ry shine,
it find-eth place, And waiteth to be known.
12 1
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WEARY OF EARTH.
R«v. Samuel J. Stone. (LANGRAN. ics.) James Langkan.
123851 ARISE, MY SOUL, ARISE I
Char lbs Wesley. (LENOX. H. If.]
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1. Wea- rr of earth and la - den with my sin, I look to
2. The while I fain would tread the beav'nly way, E vil is
8. Cease, restless will 1 thy lone • ly strife re - sign ! I know too
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A - rise, my sonl, a - rise, Shake off thy giu -y
He ev - er lives a - hove, For me to in • ter-
Five bleed-ing wounds he bears, Re • ceived on Cal - va-
The Fa - ther bears him pray, His dear, a - noint-ed
heav'n and long to en • ter in ; But there do e - vil thing may
ev - er with me day by day ; Yet on mine ears the gra-cious
well how lit-tle strength is mine; Gnctne, dear Lord, thy sav-ing
fears;
cedo;
One;
The bleeding Sac - ri -lice la my bo-half appears
His all • re-deeming love, His precious blood to plead
They pour effect-ual pray'rs, Tboy strongly speak for me
Ho would not turn a -way The presence of his S m ;
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find a home: And yet I hear a voice that bids me "Come."
ti - diajs fall, "Re-pent, re-turn, thou shalt be loos'd from alL"
love to see: I strive do more, I give my -self to thee.
0«>»3
Tune, Perseverance.
122
1 The Lord first empties whom he fills,
Cists down whom he weald raise ;
He quickens wheo the letter kills,
Exalting thus his praise.
Wlei he appun hit healing blood
Cito i tii-sick sonl,
fin balsam, pow'rful, precious, good,
fleet tub to auie it whole.
Be - fore the throne my Surety stands, Be-fore the throne my
His blood was shed for all our race, His blood was shed for
"For-give him, 0, f .rgivo I " they cry, "Forgive h:m, 0, for-
His Spir-it answers to tho blood, HisSpir-it an-swers
2 0s ns he spent hi) life and blood,
Oar losses to retrieve ;
Mankind's redemption now holds good
For sinner! who believe.
Lord, I believe ! whate'er befalL
i thankful heart be mine, —
1 heart that answers to thy call,—
the that is whollj thine.
Sure- ty stands ; My namo is writ - ten on his
all our race, Anl sprinkles now tho throne of
give I" they cry, "Nor let the con- trite sin - ner
to the blood, And tells me I an bm of
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hands,
grace.
die!"
God.
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12484 COME YE DISCONSOLATE.
Thomas Moore. (CONSOLATION lis. 10s.) Bamuel Webbe.
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1. Come, ye dis - con - so - late,
2. Joy of the com - fort • less,
3. Here see the Bread of Life,
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12585
Anon.
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COME UNTO ME.
(HENLEY lis. 10s.) Lowell Mason.
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1. Come nn - to me when shad-ows dark- ly gath-er,
2. Large are the mansions in my Fa-ther's dwelling,
3. There, like an £ - den bios -6om- ing in glad-ness,
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Come to the mer - cy - seat, fer • vent - ly kneelj
Hope of the pen • i - tent, fade • less and pnre|
Forth from the throne of God, pnre from a - lovej
When the
Glad are
Bloom the
sad heart is wea - ry and distres3ed|
those homes that sor - rows nev - er dimi
fair flow'rs by e^rth so rnde-ly pressedi
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Here bring your wonnded hearts, here tell your anguishj
Here speaks the Corn-fort - er, ten - dor - ly say - ing,
Come to the feast of love, come ev - er know - ing
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Beek-ing
Bwcet are
Comenn ■
for com - fort from your heav'nly Fa - ther,
the harps in ho - ly mu - sic swell - ing,
to him all ye who droop in sad - ness,
Earth has
"Earth has
Earth has
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no
no
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sor - row that heaven can - not heal,
sor -row that heaven can • not cure."
sor - row but heaven can re - move.
Come nn - to me, and I will give yon rest.
Soft are the tones that raise the heav'nly hymn.
"Come nn - to me, and I will give you rest."
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OlAKLJtS WlSLEY.
PENITENCE.
W. Hrarev Oakx«y.
12788
Axvm.
DECISIVE DAY.
1. Je-sus, let thy pity-ing oye Callback a wand'ring sheep;
2. Saviour,Pnnce,entnroned above, Re - pont-ance to im - part,
8. let thine own compassion's sake, The gra-cir-s won -der show ;
4. Clothe me with thy ho - li-noss, Thy meek hu - mil - i - ty ;
0 , 0 — 0 , m — • , m — m , m — m , m £:
i day h at I
1. The great de -ci- sive day is at hand, is at hand! The
2. Those who mad>> his crowo of tbonu will b* therp. will be there! Those who
3. Where will the sin- ner hide in that day, in that day? Where
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False t) thee, like Pe -tor, I Would fain like Pe- ter, weep.
Qive me, thro* thy dying love, The hum - bio, contrite heart
Cajt my sins behind tby back, And wash me white as snow
Put on me thy glorious dress — En - due my soul with thee
great de-ci-sive day is athand; Theday when Christwill come,
made bis crown of thorns will be there! Those who smote him with tho reed
will the sin-ner hide in that day? It wll be in vain to call,
Speak the rec-on - cil-ing word, And let thy mercy melt me down;
Give what I have long implor'd, A portion of thy grief unknown;
If thy pit - y nowisstirr'd, If now I do my-self bemoan,
Let thine im- age be rcstor'd, Thy name and nature let me prove;
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To call his children home, And to seal the sinner's doom,-is at
Up • on his sa-cred head, And made his temples bleed, -will be
"Ye mountains on us fall," For his hand will find out all In that
Turn, and l-ok up -on me, Lord, And break my heart of stone.
Turn, and look up - on me, Lord, And break my heart of stone.
Turn, and look np- on me, Lord, And break my heart of stone.
Fill me with thy fulness, Lord, And per- feet me in love.
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hand, is at hand;-And to seal the sinner's doom,is at hand,
there, will be there;-And made his temples bleed, will be there.
day, in that day; For his hand will find out all in that day.
12895 HE IS CALLING.
Faber. ( Ladies' Voices.) Arranged.
Ax to Solo, (Congregation sing these words to No. 129.)
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1. There's a wileness in God's mercy, Like the wideness of the sea;
2. There is welcome for the sinner, And more graces for the good;
3. There's no place where earthly sorrows Are more felt than up in heav'n;
4. For the love of God is broader Than the measure of man's mind;
5. But we make his love too narrow, By false hm-its of our own ;
6. If our love were but more simple, We should take him at his word;
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There's a kindness in his justice, Which is nv>re than liberty.
There is mer-cy with the Saviour, There is healing in his blood.
There's no place where earthly failings Have such kindly judgment gir'o.
And the heart of the E-ter- nal Is most won-der-fully kind.
And we mag-ni-fy his strict-ness With a zeal he will not own.
And our lives would be all sunshine In the sweetness of our Lord.
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He is calling, "Come to me;" Lord, I gladly fol- low thee!
129
yj
J. BOWRING
GOD IS LOVE.
(WELLESLEY. 8s & 7s.) L, TOTTRTEE.
1. God is love; His mercy brightens All the path in which we rove;
2. Chance and change are busy ever ; Man decays and ages move;
3. E'en the hour that darkest seemeth Will His changeless goodness prove;
4. He with earthly cares entwineth Hope and comfort from above;
Bliss He wakes, and woe He lightens: God is wisdom, God is love.
But His mer-cy waneth nev-er: God is wisdom, God is love.
From the glocm His brightness streameth: God is wisdom, God is love.
Every-where His glory shineth: God is wisdom, God is love.
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1309G SWEET THE MOMENTS.
E W Faber. (DORRNANCE. 8s. 7s.)
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I. WOODBURV.
Sweet the moments, rich in blessing, Which before the cross we spend;
2. Tru-ly blessed is this station, Low before His cross to lie,
3. Here we feel our sins forgiven, While upon the Lamb we gaze;
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Life and health and peace possessing From the sinner's dying Friend.
While we see divine compassion Beaming in His gracious eye.
And our tho'ts are all of heaven, And our lips o'erflow with praise.
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131
lis
u a. NOTHING BUT LEAVES, s.j.vaiu
I. Y»th-iog bat leares ! The Spirit gri.tM Vmpu rf wasted life;
i V tti in^ but teafw! No gathered sheares Of bn'l Lir riocoiD^ pnio ;
I hft aghrtlw! htwm'rj tw Me nil to hxle tbe put;
4. \h. wboebull thus TbeSu-ter m«t, AaJ i»rin«j but w itbcred UaresP
Give your heart to bun to-day, When Jo -sua 13 near.
Peace and par-don n iw receive, When Je- sua ia near.
Do not lung- er stay away, When Jo -sua ia near.
I in Upd v. bile coasfifDce tit jt, O'cnorfsandpromis- es nnkrpt.
We ■* ovarii ;le! tares and we ! .(breariMtdi
And u we trace oar wea- ry way, isJ nasi total taadoi peat day.
Ah, who shall at the Satiour's feet, Be- fore tbe aw-WjaJjraeatneat
Place your trust m thisdear Mead, He will keep you to the end ;
Ho will not your pray'r refiue, Come and now theSaviour choose;
Cast yourburdons on the Lord, Ho has promised in his word
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And reap from years uf strife-
Tboa roan, with t>>i 1 aad pain. Nothing but leaves !
Me saJlyfiaJ at last —
lay down for golden sheares,
Nothing but leaves
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13JlM HEAVEN IS NOT FAR AWAY.
C E- ** C. E. Leslie, by per.
1. Thou art ths Way, tD thee alone, Prom sin and death wo flee;
2. Thou art tho Truth: thy word alone, True wis-dom canim-part;
3. Thou art tbe Lit' ; thorondingtomb Proclaims thy conq'ring arm;
4. Thou art the Viaj, tie Trutb.the life; Grant us that way to know
1. Hoav-en i3 not far a-way, When Je- sus is
2. Will you not re- pent, believe, When Jo -sus ia n ar?
3. Are you com-ing home to-day, When Je- sua is near?
And ho who would the Father seek, Must seek bim,Lord,by thee.
Thou on-ly canst in-frrm the mind, And pur - i -fy the heart.
And those who put their trust in thee, Nor death nor hell shall barm.
That truth to keep, that life to win, Whose j^ys e- ter-nal flow.
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134116
W. A.O.
BAPTIZE US ANEW.
W. A. Ogden, by per.
1. Baptize us a -new With pow'r from on high, With love, 0 re-
2. Dn-worthy we cry, Un - ho-ly, unclean, 0 wash us and
3.0 heav-en-ly dove, Descend from on high 1 We plead thy rich
4. 0 list the glad voice 1 From heaven it came: Thou art my be-
fresh us! Dear Sav- ioor, draw nigh. Wo humbly beseech thee.Lord
cleanse us From sin's guilty stain.
bless-ing; In mer-cy draw nigh. ( Last vs. J
lov - ed, Well pleased I am. We praise thee, we bless thee, dear
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Je - sus, we pray, With love and the Spirit baptize us to-day.
Lamb that was slain, We laud and adore thee, Amen and Amen.
135117
Isaac Watts.
WRITE THY LAW.
(LITCHFIELD. CM.) Lowell Mason.
1. 0 that the Lord would guide my ways To keep his stat-utes still I
2. 0 send thy Spir-it down to write Thy law up- on my heart,
3. From van-i- ty turn off my eyes, Let no corrupt de - sign
4. Or - der my footsteps by thy word, And mako my heart sincere;
0 that my God would grant me grace To know and do his will t
Nor let my tongue indulge de-ceit, Nor act the li-ar's part.
Nor cov-e - tons de -sires a- rise Within this 60ul of mine.
Let_sin have no do -min- ion, Lord, But keep my conscience clear.
136118 THE LAST CALL OF MERCY.
Anon (SOLO OR QUARTET.) Irish Air. ait.
. j The last call of mercy now lin-gers for thee; I
I O sin-ner, re-ceiveit; to Je - sus now flee! J
< O slight not the warning now of-f ered at last, j
} Till summer is end-ed and har -vest is past; \
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While Je-sus is call-ing, O turn not a -way
For swift-ly approachesthe dread Judgment day
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His offered sal-va-tion and love are a- bused.
2. And pardon, sweet pardon is offered no more.
3. Come now to life's waters, ye thirsty ones, come.
D. C.
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He oft-en has called thee, butthou hast re - fused ;
Till mercy.long slighted, has left thy heart's door,
The Spir-it in-vites you, O why will you roam?
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i" THERE IS A LINE.
J. A. ALEXANDER (WOODLAND. CM.)
N. D. Gould.
McCOMB.
CHIEF OF SINNERS.
(SPANISH HYMN. 7s. 6l.)
SrArnsH.
"1. There is & line by 03 un-seen, That cross- es ev-'ry
2. 0 ! where i3 this mys-ter-ioas bourne By which our path is
8. How far may we go on in sin? How long will God for
4. An an-swer from the skies is sent: "Ye that from God de
1. Chief ofsio-ners tho' I be, Je-sus shed his blood for me,
2. 0 the height of Jo-sns' love! Higher than the heav'n above,
3. Chief ofsin-nors tho' I be, Christ is all in all to me;
path,-
crossed
bear?
part,
■ The hid-den bound - a - ry between, The hid - den
- Be-yond which God him - self hath sworn. Beyond which
Where does hope end? And where be-gin, Whore does hope
While it is calbd to • day, re-pent, While it is
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Died that I mi?ht live on high,-Dicd that I might never die;
Deep - er than the deepest sea, Last-ing as e - ter-ni • ty ;
Ail my wants to him are known, All my sorrows are his own;
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• tience and his wrath.
God him - self hath sworn That he who goes is lost?
end? And where be-gin The con - fines of de - spair?
caUed to - day, re - pent, And hard - en not your heart."
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As the branch is to the vine, I am his, and he is mine.
Love that found mo-wondrous tho'tl-Found me when I sought him not
Safe with him from earthly strife, He sustains the hidden life.
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1 The wonden of retaining Ion
Oar highest thoights exceed;
The Sob of God comes from aboie,
For sinful nun to bleed.
2 Hi ?ii's himself, his life, his til,
I tinless sacrifice.
138
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77
Tor man ho drains the f np of gall,
For man the Maker dies.
3 And now before his Father's face
His precioos blood he pleads;
For those who seek the throne of grace
Bis lore still intercedes.
R. F. COTTRBLL.
140
1 60 to dark Gethsemane,
Ye that feel the tempter's power; !
Your Redeemer's conflict see,
Watch with him one bitter hour;
Turn not from his griefs awaj,
Learn of Jesas how to pray.
2 Follow to the jndgment-h&U;
Yiew the Lord of life arraiened;
See the wormwood and the gall;
See the pangs his soul sustained;
Shan not snfferine, shame, or loss;
Learn of him to bear the cross.
Calrarj's moornfnl motntain climb;
There, adoring at his feet,
Hark that miracle of time,
God's own sacrifice complete:
"It is finished!" hear him cry;
Learn of Jesos how to die.
James Montgomery.
141 105
H. Bonas.
THY WORK ALONE.
(HUBERT. S. M. d.) F. E. Belden.
1. Not what these hands have done, Can Rave this guilt- y soul ;
2. Not what I feel or do, Can give me peace with God;
8. No oth - er work save thine, No mean-er blood will do;
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Not what this toil-ing flesh ha9 borne, Can make my spir-it whole.
Not all my prayers, or sighs, or tears, Can ease my aw-ful load.
No strength, save that which is divine, Can bear me safely throcgh.
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Thy work a- lone, my Lord, Can ease this weight of sin;
Thy love to me, 0 God, Not mine, 0 Lord, to thee,
I praise the God of grace, i trust his love and might
Thy blood a-lone, 0 Lamb of God, Can give me peace within.
Can rid me of this dark unrest, And set my spir- it free.
He calls me his, I call him mine , My God, my joy, my light.
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142 106 CLEANSED. 12
1 Cast oat the buyers. Lord,
The sellers bid depart ;
Cleanse me from carnal thought and
word,
And purify my heart.
A temple would 1 be,
Meet for the royal Son :
Ye money-changers, fear and flee
Before the Sinless One.
2 The love of self o'erthrow ;
The love of God bring in,
That ministers to all below,
God's remedy for sin.
Rise np ! thon Living Word,
Thine arm of strength lay bare,
That naught in me henceforth be heard
But voice of praise and pray'r.
3 When thus this robber's home
Becomes a house of pray'r,
Do Thou with all thy power come.
And dwell forever there, —
The hopeless ones to cheer,
And broken hearts make whole ;
In me do thou alone appear
To ev'ry sin-sick soul.
F. E.B.
143 107 BORN.
1 How solemn are the words.
And yet to faith how plain,
Which Jesus uttered while on earth —
"Ye must be born again!"
" Ye must be born again ! "
For so hath God decreed ;
No reformation will suffice —
'I is life poor tinners need.
" Ye mnst be bora again !
And Life in Christ must hare ;
In vain the soul may elsewhere go —
' T is lie alone can save.
" Ye must be born again ! "
Or never enter heav'n ;
' T is only blood-washed ones are
there —
The ransomed and fcrgiv'n.
144 108 COMING.
1 He's coming once again,
To set his people free ;
That where he is, in glory bright
His saints may also be.
Then lift the drooping bead,
Look up, rejoice and sing;
Ho comes iu majesty sublime,
Salvation's glorious King I
2 The earth shall quake with fear.
The heav'ns shall flee away ;
And where shall guilty man appear
In that tremendous day ?
No refuge then is nigh,
No shelter from the blast ;
The night of vengeance vails the sky
When mercy's day is past
3 His eyes of living flame,
The wicked shall devonr ;
No tongue will lightly speak the name
Of Jesus in that hour.
No scorn, no words of hate,
For his meek foll'wers then ;
But prayers and tears that come
too late,
Will mark earth's mightv men.
145 " JUST AS I AM.
Ciiahlottw Elliott. (WOODWORTH. L. If.) W.R.RuADBimY.
1. Jast as I am, with - oat one plea Bat that
2. Juot as I am, and wait-lng not To rid
3. Jast as I am, though tossed a - bout With man-
11GS1 THERE IS A FOUNTAIN.
William Cowper.
Unkk-i-.
;1 . There Is a fountain fill'd with blood, Drawn from Immannel's voinsi
2. The dy • lag thief rejoiced to aoe, That fountain In his daji (
3. Thou dying Lambl thy precious blood Shall never lose its pow'r,
^^sM^Hli
thy blood was shed for me, And that thou bid'st me
my soul of one dark blot, To thee, whose blood can
y'a conflict, many' a doubt— "Fightings with - In, and
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And sinners plung'd beneath that flood Lose all their guilty stains.
And there may I, though vile as he, Wash all my sins a - way.
Till all the ransomod Church of Ood Are saved to sin no more.
come to thee,
cleanse each spot, 0 Lamb of Ood, Ioome, I come.
fears with - out,"
Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilt-y stains.
Wash all my sins a • way, Wash all my sins a - way.
Are saved to sin no more, Are saved to sin no more.
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4 Jut u I am, poor, wretched, blind. —
Sight, riches, healing of (be mind,
Yea, all I need, in thee to find,
0 lamb of God, I feme, I tome.
5 Jost u I in. thru wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve;
Beams thy promise I believe,
0 lamb of God, I come, l come,
G Jast as I am, thy love I own
His broken ev'ry barrier down ;
How to be tbine, and thine alone,
0 Lamb of God, l come, I cose.
4 E'er lince by faith I nw the itresm
Thy flowing wounds supply.
Eedeemini love has been my theme.
And ihall be till I die.
i Lord. I believe thoa hast prepared,
Unworthy though I be,
For me ■ Meed-bought, free reward —
Eternal life for me.
, There in a nobler, tweeter tng,
111 sing thy pow'r to ore.
When this p*>r Ij.-pine.rtim'ring towgn
Is raosoo'd from the grave.
147100 FLEE AS A BIRD.
Mart S. B. Dana.
Solo or Quartet.
Spanish.
1. Ffee as a bird to your mountain,Thou who art weary of sin;
2. He will protect thee for-ev - er,Wipe ev-'ry fall-ing tear;
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Go to the clear-flowing Fountain, Where yon maj wash and be clean;
He will forsake thee,oh,nev - er, Sheltered so tender- ly there!
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Fly, for th' a-ven-ger is near thee, Call, and the Sav-iour will
Haste,then,the daylight is fly - ing, Spend not the mo-ments in
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wea - ry of sin, 0 thou who art wea - ry of sin.
wipe ey -'ry tear, Yes, Je - sus will wipe ev - 'ry tear
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148101 1 BRING MY SINS TO THEE.
R. Havergal.
(6s & 8s.)
T. C. O'Kane.
" " " I
- bring my sins to Thee, The sins I can-not count, That
I bring my grief to Thee, The grief I can-not tell; No
My heart to thee I bring, The heart I can-not read,- A
My life I bring to thee, I would not be my own; 0
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all may cleansed be, In thy once opened Fount: I bnng them,
words shall needed be, Thou knowest all so well: I bring the
faithless, wand'nng thing, An e-vil heart indeed: I bring it,
Sav - iour, let me be Thine, ev-er thine a-lone. My heart, my
hear thee, He on his bos-om will bear thee, 0 tbou who art
8igh-ing, Cease from your sorrow and cry - ing,The Saviour will
e§
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Sav-iour, all to thee; The bur - den is too great for me.
sor - row laid on me, 0 suf-f ring Sav-iour! all to thee.
Sav-iour, now to thee, That fix'd and faithful it may be.
life, my all, I bring To thee, my Sav-iour and my lung,
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Used by permission.
1 19'" TAKE ALL MY SIN AWAY.
1. (• >|Mt-l(« Lamb! 1 come to thee, So Ion - ger at I from the* stay;
2. Weary I am of inbred sin, Oh, wilttnou not my soul release?
8. I phage beneath thy pretiou blood, My band in faith takes hold of thee ;
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Break ev'ry chain, now set me free, Take all my sin a -way.
En - ter and speak me pure within, Give mo thy per-feet peace.
Thy prom-is-ea jnst now I claim ; Thou art e-nongh for me.
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D.S.— O spotless Lamb, J come to thee : Take all my sin a -way.
(Last) He takes my sin a - way.
Cktnu.
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Last. — He takes my sin a- way. He takes my sin
150,03Watts. remember me.
way.
Asa Huu,
1. A- las! and did my Saviour bleed? And did my Sov'reign die ?
2. Was it f^r rrines that I have done, He groaned upon the tree?
3. Well might the sun in darkness hide, And shut bis glo -ries in,
4. Thus might I hide my blaatuog faee, While his dear cross ippeara,
5. But drops of grief can ne' er repay The debt of love I owe;
Cko. Hclpme, dear Saviour, thee toown.Andever faith-ful be:
" -g-g--r* f-,f r-g if, ?• rfV.f
Would be do-voto that sa-cred bead For such a worm as I ?
A-maz-ing pity I grace unknown: And lovo bo-yond degree!
When Christ the miehty Maker died For man, the creature's, sin.
Dissolve my heart in thankfulness, And melt mine eyea to team
Here, Lord, I give my-selfaway; ' T i3 all that I can do.
And when thousittest on thy throne, O Lard, re-mem-ber me.
* ■* I £? ^ £*
Copyright, 18C7, by As* Hull. Reentered, lOl. Cied by ptrmiMion.
151 THE WATERS ARE TROUBLED.
J.E.Rankin. (RANKIN. 6s. 5s. d.) Rev. S. Morrison.
1. The waters are troubled, The an-gel is hero; The fountain
2. The waters are troubled, No long-er de - lay; The fountain
3. The waters are troubled, The an-gel still waits; Ue paus-es
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of mercy Flows healing andclearO comein your sorrow. And
of mercy Has heal-ing to • dayjhen why mil you linger.Smee
in per - il Who halts and debates.Give over your falt'ring.Voor
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come in your sin;The waters are troubled: Step in, 0 step in!
life you may win?The waters are troubled: Step ia, Ostep in!
struggles withinjhe waters are
ire troubled: Step in, Ostep in!
(Gurus o/ter last stoma only, if preferred.)
Uled by yermisjioD.
152123 NOT BLOOD OF BEASTS.
Isaac Watts. (BOYLSTON. S. M.) Lowell Mason.
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1. Not all the blood of beasts On Jewish al-tars slain,
2. Bnt Christ, the heav'nlyLamb, Takesall our sins a- way;
3. My faith would lay her hand On that dear head of thine,
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Oonld give the guilt-y conscience peao6, Or wash a • way the stain.
A sac-ri-fice of no- bier name And richer blood than they.
While like a pen - i- tent I stand, And there confess my sin.
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REST FOUND.
(SHAWMUT. S. M.)
L. Mason, arr.
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1. 0 where shall rest be found— Rest for the wea- ry soul?
2. Be -yond this vale of tears There is a life a - bove,
3. Thro' Christ, the Life, the Way, May we that life ob-tain;
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'Twerevaintheocean'sdepthstosonnd, Or pierce to ei-ther pole.
Un-measnred by the flight of years; And" all that life is love.
And thro' the merits of his blood, That endless glory gain.
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154125 DEPTHS OF MERCY.
C. Wbslby. (ALETTA. 7s.) Wm. B. BradboW..
1. Depth ofmer- cyl cantherebe Mer-cy still reserved for me?
2, 1 have long withstood his grace, Long provoked him to his face,
3. There for me the Sav-ioar stands, Shows his wounds and spreads his haads;
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Can my God his wrath forbear? Me, the chief of sin-ners, spare?
Would not hearken to hiscalls, Griev'd him by a thousand falls.
God is love 1 1 know, I feel; Je-sus weeps, and loves me still.
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1551::o COME, MY SOUL.
JohnNswton. (SEYMOUR. 7s.) C. M. Von Weber.
\. Come,mysonl,thy8uitpre-parel Je-sns loves to answer pray'r)
2. With my burden I be- gin; Lord,remove this load of sin;
3. Lord, I come to thee for rest, Take pos -sess-ion of my breast;
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He him-self has bid thee pray, Therefore will not say thee nay.
Let thy blood, for sinners spilt, Set my conscience free from guilt.
There,thysoverignrightmaintain,And without a ri-val reign.
fim ■£ tea .P-g. '
L56 Ui FOR OTHERS' GUILT.
158 SEALS MY PARDON.
Iswc Watts. (MANoah. e si )
1. To midnight; and on 01-iies' brow The star is dimmrd that latelj (hone:
Z Til rotdai^ht; and from all remoied.The Saiionr wrestles lone with fears;
S- (Tn midnight; and fur others' trail! The Man of sorrows weeps in blood;
4. 'Tis midnight; and from ether plains Is borne the song that angels know;
1. I saw One hanging on the tree. In ag - o-ny i
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2. 0, nev-er till my lat-est breath Can I for-get that look-
3. A sec-ond look He gave.which said, "I freely all forgive; '
4. Thus while His death my sin displays In all its blackest hue,
lis midnijht; in th» gar - den now Th* suFring Saiionr praji a - lone.
E'en that dis-e i-pl* whom hi In -\ Unci nut hi; Master's grief and tr.rs.
let he who hath in an-guish kw-lt, Is not for-iai-en bj his God.
Cnheard bj mortals are the strains That jweetlj soothe th« Saiioar's woe.
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157 "■ THAT DREADFUL DAY.
Walter Scott. (OLDKN. l. M.) Lowell Mason.
j?rMi ii -, ) — I, J J I ,. , t.
-.;-:!:•:
Who fixed His langnid eyes on me. As near His cross I stood.
It seemed to charge me with His deathjho' not a word He spoke.
This blood 13 for thy ran-som paid.I die that tboa may'st live."
Such is themys-ter-y of grace, It seals my par don too
150 '"SHALL OUR CHEEKS BE DRY?
Beddome. Arr. (CONTRITION. S. M.) Edwin Barnes.
i> J-Jl
,| I— — — — — =» o m m W m ■ LS — g'g"
Th* daj of wrath.that dreadfnl dai.ffhen hesi'n and e;irlh shall Ma awaj!
ffhenshm'linglik»aparrh-ed seroll.The flaming h»ai'ns togt-tlr roll,
J.0n that great daj.that wrathfal daj.Wha man to Jadgment wakes from clay,
^^N^fff*f**T\.
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1. Did Christ o'er sin-ners weep? And shall oar cheeks be dry?
2. The Son of God in tears, The wond'ring an-gels seel
3. He wept; shaU we not weep? He died; shall we not die?
J3_ G.fff 8,~
Wha pow r shall be the sinner's star? Dow shall he meet that dreadfnl dai?-
ind I loader jet,and let more dread, toNodi the tmmp that nhi the dead,-
Be thon.O Chnst,thj people's staj.Tho' heai'u and earth shall pass iwaj.
f3\
Let floodsof pen-i-ten - lial grief Burst forth fr m ev'ry eye.
Be thoa astonished, 0 my soul! He shed those tears for thee.
He rcse; shall we not rise from sleep, ft reien with him on hieh?
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A CLOSER WALK.
(MANOAH. C^M.) HATDN.
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162 ,M FROM DAY TO DAY.
B. Cleveland. (NAOMI. CM.)
Naegell.
m
1. 0, for a closer walk with God! A calm and heav'nly frame,
2. Re-turn, 0 ho-ly Dove! return, -Sweet Messenger of rest;
3. What peaceful honrs I once enjoyed! How sweet their mem'ry still!
4. The dearest i-dol I have known, Whate'er that i-dol be,
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L 0, could I find, from day to day, A nearness to my God,
2. Lord, I de-sire with thee to lbe Anew from day to day,
3. Blest Jesus, come,and rule my heart, And make me wholly thine,
A light to shine up-on the road That leads me to the Lamb.
I hate the sins that made thee monrn.And drove thee from mj breast,
But they have left an aching void The world can never filL
Help me to tear it from thy throne, And worship on-ly thee.
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Then would my hours glide sweet away, While leaning on his word.
In joys the world can never give, Nor ev - er take a - way.
That I may nev - er-more depart, Nor grieve thy love divine.
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161 132 COME, HOLY SPIRIT.
Joseph Hart. (ST. THOMAS. S. M.)
mr* 163
184
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Handel.
Andrew Reed.
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1. Come, Ho- ly Spir - it, come, Let thy bright beams a - rise,
2. Con-vince us all of sin, Then lead to Je- sus' blood,
3. "lis thine to cleanse the heart, To sane - ti - fy the soul,
P
35
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LIGHT DIVINE.
(MERCY. 7S.)
GOTTSCHALK.
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1. Ho - ly Spir-it, light divine, Shine up-on this heart of mine,
2. Ho - ly Spir-it, pow'r divine,Cleanse this guilty heart of mine;
3. Ho - ly Spir-it, aU divine, DweU within this heart of mine,
Dis-pel the sor-row from our minds, The darkness from our eyes.
And to our wond'ring view re - veal The mercies of our God.
To pour fresh life in ev - 'ry part, And new-cre - ate the whole.
m
Chase the shades of night a - way, Turn my darkness in-to day.
Long has sin, without con - trol, Held do-min-ion o'er my sod.
Cast down ev-'ry i - dol-throne, Reign supreme,and reign alone.
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164li1 COME, (JRACIOUS SPIRIT.
Simon Bhuwne. (WARK. L. M.) Kinoslkv.
1GG
1-20
O FOR THAT FLAME!
^^*4^mm^k
Wv. H. Bathcrst. (MKNDON. L. M.)
idcomf
1. Come, gracious Spirit, hearenlj Doie.With liirLl aaJ comfort from a • bore;
2. To u the light of (rath display, lad male as kocn and choose thy way;
J. I/ad u to bo- 1 i - d«», - (be rood That no mast tike to dwell with Gw:
4. Lead u to God, our O-nal rest, To be with him for • ei • er blest;
I. 0 for (bat Dime of lir-ing fire Which shone so bright in saints of old;
1. Where is that spirit,Lord, which dwelt Id Abram's breast.and sealed him thine?
3. Is not thy grace as might-; now As when E - li -jab felt its pow'r!
i. Rcmmber, Lord, the ancient days; Bene* tbj work, thy grace re-store;
-ft, *.*>.. m — f.rs F^S>y~
Be thoa our Gaardian.thou oar Guide ; O'er all oar thoughts
Plant ho-ly fear in ei-'ry heart, That we from (iod may
Lead u to Christ, the ln-iog way, Nor let as from his
Lead u to heai'n, iU bliss to share— Fulness of joy for -
1 1 1 ; J
and steps
ne'er de ■
pre-cepts
c? - er
preside,
part
stray.
Had
Which bade their sools to heai'n Mpire,Calm in distress, in daa-ger boldl
Which mado Paul's heart with sorrow mell.And glow with en-er • try di -line?
When glory beamed from Moses' brow, Or Job endure J the trj-inf heart
And while to thee oar hearts we raise, On ns thy Ho - ly Spir - it ponr.
16512S COME TO THE LIVING WATERS
-130
RETURN, O WANDERER!
As >N.
(HARVEY'S CHANT. C. M.) BRADDURY.
Wm. B. Collyer. (BALERMA.
C. M.) Arr. R. Simpson.
I ,, l--i I,
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1. Come to the lii-ing waters, come! 0- bey your Maker's call; Re-torn, ye
2. Noth-ing ye in exchange shall cite; Leaie all you hate behind; Free-ly the
J. I bid yoa all my goodness proie ; My prom - is-es are free : Come, taste the
i-f-s-
1. Re-torn, 0 wan-der-er, r;-tom, And seek thy Fa - ther's fare;
2. Re-tarn, 0 wan-der-er, re-turn; Thj Sa?-ioar bids thee lire;
S. Re-tarn, 0 wan-der • er, re-tnrn, And wipe the fall • ing tear;
I, i ,,- m,J 2 A. .J -c*J
weary wand'rers, home ; My grace is free for all, My grace is free for alL
gift of God re-ceite, Aod peace in Je - ins find, And peace in Je - sos find.
■anas of my love, De-lightyoarioabin me, Delight your souls in me.
Thou new desires which in thee born, Were kin - died bi
Come to his cross, and, trratefol, learn [low free - ly he U
Thy Fa-ther calls-no lon-gcrmoorn;'Tis lore in-tites
his grace,
for-giu.
thee near.
168
Mes.0.
JESUS CALLS US.
(GALILEE 8s. 7s.)
J r—i L-
JUDE.
P. Alexander,
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JesD3 calls us, o'er the tumult Of our life's wild,restlesssea;
Je- sua calls n3 from the wor- ship Of the Taia world's golden store;
In our joys and in our sorrows. Days of toil and hours of ease,
Jesus calls us ! by Tay mercies,Sa vionr,may we hear Thy call,
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Day by day His sweet roice sonndeth, Saying, Christian, fol-low me !
From each idol that wonld keep us, — Savin;;, Christian, lore me more!
Still He calls.in cares and pleasures, — Christian, love me more than these!
Give onr hearts to Thy o - be-dience, Serve and love Thee best of all!
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169
136
PARTING WITH SELF.
B. BEDDOME.
(AVON
Hugh Wilson.
1. And must 1 part with all of self, My dear-est Lord, for thee?
2. Yes, let it go; oae look from thee'Will more than make amends
3. Ten thousand worlds, ten thousand lives, How worthless they appear
It is hut right since thou hast done Much more than this for me.
For all the loss-es I sus-tain Of hon - or, riches, friends.
Compared with thee, supremely good, Di-vine-ly bright and fair!
170 TAKE MY HEART.
Anon. (MOUNT VERNON. 8s. & 7s.)
L. Masom.
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1. Take my heart,0 Father.take iUMakeandkeepit allThineown;
2. Father.make it pure and low-ly, Fond of peace and far from strife;
3. Ev-erletThy grace surround me.Strengthen me withpow'r divine;
4. May the blood of Je-susheal me.Andmy sins be all for-giv'n;
Let Thy Spirit melt and break it.This proud heart of sin and stone.
Turning from the paths un-ho-ly, Of this vain and sin-ful life.
By Thy cords of love that bound me,Make me to be whol-ly Thine.
Ho - ly Spir - it, take and seal me.Guide mo in the path to heav'n.
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171137 ONE ABOVE ALL OTHERS.
J. Newton. (DORRNANCE. 8s & 7s.) I. B. Woodbury.
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1. One there is a - bove all oth-ers, Well de-serves tbe same of Friend;
2. Which of all onr friends, to save us, Could or would bate shed his blood?
0, for grace onr hearts to soft-en! Teach as, Lord, to tru - Ij love;
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His is loio be-jond a brother's, Costly, free, and knows no tnd.
Bat oar Je - sus died to have us Rec-on-eiled in him to God.
We, a - las! for - get too oft - en What a Friend we have a - bove.
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172145 THE WONDROUS CROSS.
Isaac Watts. (McCAM 1 E. S Wmmnm,
| *> 3? & " 3r i i
1. Wi*n I snr • Tfjr th« won -drooi cross On whith the prior* of plo-ry died.
2. 8m, from his brad, hn hand*, hi) feet, Sorrow and loi e Cow miQgled d'>wi:
' I, who was on-done and lost. Hare pardoa thro° his aaai« &ad word;
i Were the wholo realm of ■•In mine, That were atnb-ote far too small;
1741*1 EVEN ME.
ELIZADETn CODNE*.
W. B. Bradbury.
I I Lord J hear of ihow'rt of bless-in? Thoo art watt rine fall ud fret;
' I Show'rs the thirsty soul re-fresh-ing; Let tone drops now fall on m
Vtd by »rr. with The liiglow & Main Co., owner* of copyright
Refrain.
N
ly rick-est frail I roat bat loss, And poor contempt on all my pnde.
Did e'er inch lore and sorrow meet? Or thorns com -pose so rirh a crown?
Ft • bid it, thon, that I should boast, Sare in the cms* of Christ, my Lord.
Lore so a - mil - iag, so di-rine, Demands my life, my soul, my all
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e - ten me, Let some drops now fall on me.
173146 TO-DAY THE SAVIOUR CALLS.
M \ nar.
2 Pan me not, 0 gracions Father!
Sinful though mj heart out be;
Thon migbt'st leaw me, bnt the rather
Let thy mercy rest on me.
S Daie I long in sin been sleeping?
Long been slighting, griciing thee?
175U2ANGELS HOVERING ROUND
Das the world rat heart be^n keeping?
0 fore ne and rescue me!
4 Pan me not, 0 holy Spirit!
Then Ctad make the blind to see;
Testify of Jesos' m rit,
Speak the word of peace to at.
Arravoed.
1. To- day the Saiionr calls; Ye wand'rers, come; 0 je be-nirht-ed
2. To - day the Saiionr calls; Oh, hear him now; ffith-in these sa-cred
3. To - day the Saiioor calls; For ref-nge By; The slonn of jm-tice
soob, Why Ion - ger roam?
walls To Je - sua bow.
(alb, And death ii nL*b.
-M.
4 The Spirit calb today;
Yield to his pow'r,
Oh, griere him not away,
Tu mercy's hot?.
3 Let him that h>ar>tl>, cone,
0 com', while jet there's rooi;
There axe, etc
143
176 "" I WILL NOT LET THEE GO.
Charles Wesley
(SELENA. L. M. 6l.) I. B. Woodbury.
178
139
Joseph Hart.
COME, YE SINNERS.
(8s. & 7s. D.)
Come, 0 thou Trav - el - er ua- k sown, Whom still 1 hold, bat can not see;
My com-pa-ny be-fore is gone, And I am left a-lone with thee;
1 need not tell thee who I am; My sin and mis - er-y de- clare;
Thy-self hast called me by my name, Look on thy bands, and read it there;
In vain thou strug-glest to get free; I nev-er will un-loose my I
Art thou the Man that died for me? Ihese-cret of thy love an-
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End.
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{Come.ye sinners, poor and need-y, Weak and wonnded.sick and sore;
Je- sus read-y stands to save yon, Full of pit - y.love.and pow'
t> f Now ye need-y, come and wel-come, God's free bonnt-y
\ True be- Lief and true re - pent-ance, Ev-'ry grace that brings you nigh
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With thee all night I mean to stay, And wrestle till the break of day.
Bnt who, I ask thee, who art thon? Tell me thy nunc, and tell me now.
Wrestling, 1 will not let thee go, Till I thy name, thy na-tnre know.
D.C.-Glory , honor , and sal • va-tion, Christ the Lord is come to reigr..
Chorus. | _ _ ^. | D.C.
Turn to the Lord, and seek sal
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177 1U BROAD IS THE ROAD.
Isaac Watts. ( MISSIONARY CHANT. L. M.) H. C. Zbuner.
3 Let not conscience make you linger,
Nor of fitness fondly dream ;
All the fitness he reqnireth
Is to feel our need of him.
4 Come, ye weary, heavy-laden,
Bruised and manpled by the fall,
If you tarry till yon're better,
ton will never come at alL
179
140
COME TO JESUS.
Broad is the road that leads to death, And thousands walk to-geth-er there;
1. De - ny thy-self, and take thy cross, Is thy Redeemer's great command;
3. The fearful soul that tires and faints, And walks the ways of (i "d no more;
-ts>- -&- ■&.
But wisdom shows a nar-rew path, With here and there a trav-el - er.
Nature most count her gold bnt dross, If she would gain that heav'nly land.
b but es-teem'd al-most a saint, And makes his own destruction sure.
1. Come to Je - sus, Come to Je - so?, Come to Je - sus jnst now; Just now
2 He will save you, etc.
3 He is able, etc.
4 Can upon him, etc,
5 He is waiting, etc.
6 Only trust him, etc.
7 He will bless jou, etc.
180 147
C. ElXIOTT.
COME TO ME.
(WARD. L. M.) Ait. by L. Ma<;«n.
CM.) W. 11. Havhboal.
1SL» HE CALLS THE LAMBS
1*. DODDRIIXiK. IMVAN
1. With tearful eye* 1 look i-rouad ; Life seems a dark ud storm- j sea,
2. It te lis me of a place or rest ; It fells me where my soul may Off :
3. "Come, for all elsemust fail and die! Earth is do Wt in fbm ttt titt.
i 0 roice of mercy ! voice of lore! In coa-fiu't, gruf, aid ag- o • ny,
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1. See, Israel's gentle shepherd stands, with all-engaging (harmi;
2."Permit them toapproach,"He <■ •itlvir humble name;
3. Wo brinir them, Lord, in thankful hands, And yield them np toTbee;
let, mid the gloom, I hear iioaad, A heavenly whisper, "Cm to me,
0, to thesoa-ry. faint, oppressed, BowiweetthebidJiug/'Corfie to me.
To heav'n Ji rcot thy weep-ing eye, I am thy por-tino; eometo me.
Bap-port me, cheer me from a-bore ! And gen-tly wlii-per, "Come to me.
IjjJjIJI
Hark. how He calls thetendcr lambs.And folds them in H.s arc:!
For 'twas to bless sach soalsasthese.Tho Lord of angels came."
Joyful that we ourselvesare Thine, Thine let onr off-spring be.
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183 A HEART OF PRAISE
181149 GIVE THY YOUTH TO GOD.
C. WESLEY. (BKATITIDO. CM.)
J. n. Dykes.
H. Bovar.
(DENNIS. S. M ) John G. Nagkli.
1. Give, thon, thy youth to God, With all its bud ding love;
2. He seeks thy heart, my child; He wants to make thee blest;
8. Take, thou, the side of God, la all things great or small,
i Jl^JlJ. I^j :C: ,
1. Oh, for a heart to praise my God! A heart from sin set free,
2. A heart resigned,submissive,meek,Hy dear Redeemer's throne,
3. A heart in ev-'ry tho't renewed,And fu'l of love di-vine,
4. Thy nature.gracious Lord,impart:Come quickly from above:
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Send up thy op-'ning heart to him, Fix it on things a-bove.
Thy soul with bis own joy to fill, To give thee peace and rest
So shall he ev - er take thy side, And bear thee safe thro' alL
giga^s
S::iHl3=:S
A heart that always feels Thy blood.So free-ly shed for me.
Whero only Christ is heard tospcak.Where Jesus reigns alone.
Perfect.and nght.and pure.and good, A cop -y. Lord, of Thine.
Write Thy new name upon my heart.Thy new.best name of Love,
1841B1 ON TRIFLING CARES.
P. Doddridge. (WEI.TON. L,. M.) C. H. A. Malan.
' 1. Why do wo waste on trifling cares That life which God's compassion spares,
2. Shall God in-vite as from a-bove? Shall Jesus urge his dj - ing love?
3. Not. so our eyes will always view Those objects which we now pur - sue;
4. Al-might-j God, thy grace impart; Fiideep conviction on each heart;
While in the various range of thought.The one thing needful is for-got?
Shall troubled conscience give us pain? led all these pleas unite in vain?
Not so will heav'n and hell ap-pear,When death's de-ci-sive hour is near.
Nor let us waste on trifling cares That life which thy compassion spares.
185152 CROSS AND CROWN.
T. Shepherd. (MAITXAND. C. M.)
P^pi^fifesd^
1. Must Jc-sns bear the cross a-lone, And all the world go free?
2. The con-se-crat-ed cross I'll bear, Till Ho shall set me free;
3. Up - on the crys-tal pavement, down At Je-sus' pierc-ed feet,
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No, there's a cross for ev-'ry one, And there's a cross for me.
And then go home my crown to wear,For there's a crown for me.
With joy I'll cast my gold-en crown, And his dear name re - peat
186153 I DO BELIEVE.
Charles Wesley. (C. M.)
Arranged.
1. Fa-ther, I stretch my hands to theo; No oth-cr help 1 know;
2. On thy dear Son I now be-liove, 0 let me feel thy pow'r;
3. Au-thor of faith! to thee I lift My wea-ry, long-iug eyes:
Cho,
do be-lieve, I now believe That Jesus died for me.
!f thon tvith-draw thy-sclf from me, Ah, whither shall 1
And all my va - ried wants re-lieve, In this ac-cept - ed tour.
0 let me now re - coivc that gift; My soul with-out it dies.
And that he shed his precious blood From sin to set me free.
187154 CONFORMED TO THEE.
C. Wesley. (HOLLEY. 7s.) G. Hews.
1. When, my Saviour, shall I be Per-fect-ly conformed to theo?
2. On - ly thee content to know, Ig - no-rant of all be -low;
3. FqI • ly in my life express All the nights of ho • li-ness;
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Poor and vile in my own eyes, On- ly in thy wis-dom wise;
On - ly guid-ed by thy light, On- ly migbt-y in thy might?
Sweet-ly let my spir- it prove All the depths of humble love.
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PART II.
Consecration and Praise.
188
166
(Dedicated
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GOD SHALL BE FIRST.
(LOWRY. LM.)
to my Redeemer, with the prayer that it may lead thousands to join the Pkayer Band, consisting of those who
ote at least the lirst and the last half hour of every day to the study of his word and t i s.,.r^ t pi lyer, thus being
for continual service; remembering that HIS work can be done only in His
"spirit and life.")
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2. First when with ro - sy morn 1 wake,-
3. First when the crowd - ing cares of day
4. First when 1 leave mor - tal - i - ty,
No oth - er gods
His pow'r mine eyes
Im - pa - tient press
The glad new song
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189 30
EbEN E. RECTOR!*
SOMETHING FOR JESUS.
" My sod, give me thine heart."— Prov. 23 : 26.
Joseph Garrison.
^1 1 p i>" a e — 1 ri~i r- r^ -t»i ! 1— Tgi ! p g a J^— 3=1
1. They bro't their gifts to Je - sus, And laid them at his feet, And love for this dear Sav- iour,
2. A - part from oth - er giv - ers A poor way - far - er stood; He saw the gifts they of - fered,
3. "Dear Lord," he cried in sor-row, "1 know how kind thou art, Take all 1 have to give thee,
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Madeev - 'ry off 'ring sweet; Good deeds and words of kindness, Help for the
The poor- est count ed good, And he was filled with long- ing, A gift, tho'
My sin - ful, wayward heart." ThenJe - sus answered soft - ly, "Count not the
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Tho' all of them are precious, Thine is the best of all.
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SOMETHING FOR JESUS.— Concluded.
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HALLELUJAHS TO JESUS.
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' My soul doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour."— Luke 46: 47. F. E. Beldbn
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1. Hal - le - lu-jahsto Je- sus!
2. Strike the cymbals of gladness,
J. With the angels u - nit -ing,
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Hush the lone harps of sadness;
In his praisesde-light-ing,
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His wondroassal-va-tion our tongues shall declare.
He lives who redeemed us from death's awful gloom.
Both here and in heav'n shall oar joy- an- them ring.
Sound the life in-vi - ta-tion,
Tell the wonderful sto - ry,
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Call the glad cor
From the manger
o -nation;
to glo-ry;
For his love ev-er ver- nal, For his mer- cy e - ter-nal,
The Lord of ere • a • tion the crown shall wear.
All hail to King Je - sus who burst the tomb I
Let glo • ry su- per - nal crown Jesus King.
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191
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TO GOD BE THE GLORY.
" To whom be glory forever. n — Rom. xi : 36,
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1. To God be the glo- ry.great things He hath done, So loved He the world that He gave us His Son,
2. O per- feet redemption, the purchase of blood, To ev- 'ry be-liev- er the promise of God;
3. Great things He hath taught us, great things He hath done, And great our rejoicing thro' Je - bus the Son ;
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Who yielded His life an a-tonement for sin, And o-pened the Life-gate that all may go in.
The vil - est of f end-er who tru - ly believes, That moment from Je-sus a par don receives.
But pur - er, and higher, and greater will be Our won- der, our transport, when Je-sus we see.
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102
HE BROUGHT ME OUT.
" He brought me up also out of a humble pit, uut of the miry clay, and set my feet upon a rode" — P». 40: 1.
H. J. Zm 1 iv. 11 I.. C.ilmou*.
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1. My heart was distress'd 'neath Jehovah's dread frown, And low in the pit where my sinsdragg'dmedown; J
2. He placed me upon the strong Rock by His side, My steps were established and here I'll a bide; .\'>
I, llf gave me asong.'twas a new song of praise. Hy day and by night its sweet notes I will raise; My
4. I'll sing of II is wonderful mercy to me, I'll praise Him till all men ilis goodness shall see; I'll
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cried to the Lord from the deep miry clay, Who tenderly brought me out to golden day
dan-gerof fall-ing while here I re-main, But stand by His prace until the crown I gai
heart's o- ver -flowing, I'm happy and free,I'lli)raisemy Redeemer, who has rescued me
sing of sal-va- tion at home and abroad.Till many shall hear the truth and trust in God
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of the miry clay, He set my feet on the Rock to stay; He puts a song in my soul to-day, A song ofpraise,halle-lu-jahI
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193
22
THE COMFORTER HAS COME.
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**I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you forever." — John 15: 16.
KeV. F. BOTTOME, D. D. Wm. J KlRKPATRIdt
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i. O, spread the ti - dings round, Wher- ev - er man is found, Wherev - er hu -man hearts
2. The long, long night is past, The morn - ing breaks at .last; And hush'd the dreadful wail
3. Be - hold, the King of kings, With heal - ing in his wings, To ev - 'ry cap- tive soul
4 O bound - less Love di - vine I How shall this tongue of mine To wond'ring mor-tals tell
5. Sing, till the ech - oes fly A - bove the vault - ed sky, And all the saints a - bove
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Let ev - 'ry Chris-tian tongue Pro • claim the joy - ful sound:
As o'er the gold • en hills The day ad - van -ces f ast :
And thro' the va - cant cells The song of triumph rings:
That 1, a child of sin, Should in his im - age shine I
In strains of end - less love, The song that ne'er will die:
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Copyright, 1890, by Wm. t. Kirtpatnck. Used by his permission.
I WILL SING OF JESUS' LOVE.
1 I ■ ill sing of thy power: yea, I will sing aloud of thy mercy."— Ps. 59: to.
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I will sing (I will sing) of Je - sus' love, Sing of him (»iog of him) who first loved me; For he
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2. Ere a tear
3. O the depths
4. Noth-ing good -
had dim'd mine eyes, Je - sus' tears - -
• of love di-vinel Earth or heav'n
- for him I've done; How could he
for me did flow; Ere my
can nev - er know How that
such love be-stow? Lord, I
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left (for he left) bright worlds a - bove,
first - - fiint prayer could rise,
sins - - - as dark as mine
own - - my heart is won;
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And died on Cal - va - ry.
He had prayed in tones of woe.
Can bj made as white as snow.
Help m: now my love to show.
of Jesus' love,
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I will sing
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Endless praise (endless praise) my heart ihall give; He has died (Ho ha died) that Imightlive, — I will sing his love to me
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PARDON, PEACE AND POWER.
El Nathan.
Jer. 33: 8. Ps. 29: 11. Acts 1: 8.
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Would we be joy -
For ev - 'ry sin,
Of grace to break
The pow'r to win
These blessings we
ful in the Lord? Then count the rich-es o'er, Re-vealed to faith with-
by grace di-vine A par- don free bestowed; And with the par- don
He gives a full sup -ply; The Ho • ly Ghost, the
The Spir - it, too, im - parts; And He, the gift of
By sim - pie child-like trusty In Christ 'tis God's de-
the pow'r of sin,
a soul to God,
by faith re-ceive,
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in His Word, And note the boundless
peace is mine, The peace in Je - sus'
heart with - in, From sin doth pu - ri -
Christ, our Lord, Dwells now in all our
light to give; He prom-ised, and He
store,
blood.
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hearts.
must.
There is par
don, peace and
Pardon,peace and pow'r,
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pow'r, Andpu-ri-ty, and Par - a - dise; With all of
par-don, peace and pow'r, And pu-ri-ty, and Par- a-dise;
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PARDON, PEACE AND POWER.— Concluded.
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these in Christ for me, Let joy- ful songs of praise to Him a • rise
With all of these in Christ for me,
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Fanny J Crosbt.
Gently.
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TREAD SOFTLY.
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1. Be si- lent, be
2. Be si -lent, be
3. Be si -lent, be
4. Be si -lent, be
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si-lent, For ho - Iv this place, This al - tar that echoes The message of grace,
si-lent, Breathe humbly our pray'r, A fore-taste of E - den This moment we share,
si-lent, His mer • cy re -cord; Be si - lent, be si-lent, And wait on the Lord.
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Tread soft - ly, tread
Tread softly here, tread
soft - ly, The Maa - ter is here; Tread soft - ly, tread soft - ly, He bids as draw near,
softly here, Tread softly here, tread softly here,
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197
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Fannie E. Bolton.
COME OUT IN THE SUNSHINE.
•' He that followeth me shall not walk in darkness ; but shall have the light of life."— John 8: M,
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1. Come out in the sunshine! Ogath-eritswealthtThere'sjoyinthesunshine, And beauty and health. Why stay in the
2. A flow'r in the shad - ow Will lose its bright hue, 'Twill weary and with-er, And so 'tis with you. Wefadeinthe
3. Come out in the sunshine! 0 hear Love's sweet voice! And all ho-ly spir-its With you will rejoice. You'll singwiththe
4. Live out in the sunshine, Till Jesus appears, Then share in his glory Thro' love'sendles3 years. O dwell in his
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shadow? Why weep in the gloom? Come out in
shadow Of thought or of room; But out in
an-gels. Wher-ev-er you go, You'll glad-ly
presence, Where no shad-ow mars; Re - flect-ing
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the sunshine, And let your soul bloom. O
the sunshine We blossom and bloom.
tell oth-ers The way out of woe.
his beau-ty, You'll shine as the stars. Beautiful,
beau • ti - t'ul
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healing light, Sent down from the courts a-bove, Thou mak-est the dark-ness bright With the smile of God's tender love.
Beautiful light
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SUNSHINE IN THE SOUL
"Now the Ood of hope fill you with nil joy and peace in believing."— Rom. is 13.
Jno R. Swenkt, by per.
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t. There's sunshine in my soul to-day, More glo - ri - ous and bright Than glows in a - ny earth-ly sky,
2. There's mu-sic in my soul to-day, A car - ol to my King, And, Je - sus list- en-ing, can hear
3. There's spring-time in my soul to-day, For when the Lord is near. The dove of peace sings in my heart,
4. There's glad-ness in my soul to-day, And hope.and praise, and love, For blessings which he gives me now,
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For Je - sus is my light
The songs 1 can - not sing.
The llow'rs of grace appear.
For joys laid up a - bove.
0 there's sun - shine, blessed sun - shine. When the peaceful,
sunshine in the soul, blessed sunshine in the soul,
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199
194
REDEEMED.
Fanny J. Crosbv. " Thou hast pleaded the cause of my sou! : thou hast redeemed my life."— Lam. 3 : 58. W. J. KrRCTATRiat
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1. Redeemed! how I love to pro-claim it!
2. Redeemed! and so hap- py in Je • sus!
3. I think of my blessed Re - deem- er,
4. I know I shall see in his beau - ty
5. I know there's a crown that is wait -ing
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Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb; Redeemed thro' his
No language my rapt -ure can tell; I know that the
1 think of him all the day long; I sing; for 1
The King in whose law I de - light, Who lov- ing - ly
In yon-der bright mansion for me; And soon, with the
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in - fi - nite mer - cy, His child, and for - ev - er, I amT
light of his presence With me doth con- tin - ual -ly dwell,
can- not be si - lent; His love is the theme of my song,
guardeth my footsteps, And giv - eth me songs in the night,
spir - its made per-fect, At home with the Lord 1 shall be^
Re • deemed, re - deemed. Re-
Bedimed,
redeemed,
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deemed by the blood of the Lamb; Re - deemed, re - deemed, His child, and for • ev • er, I
Redeemed, redeemed,
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200
207
Her. Elisha A. HorrMA*
Trio.
FOLLOW ALL THE WAY.
"I wUl follow thee whitbersoerer thou goe»t."— Mat. 8 : 19.
Ait. by tea Otwto Hoftman
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I can hear my Saviour call-in)?, In' the tend'rest ac-cents eall-ing;
Tho' the way be dark and dreary, Tho' my feet be worn and weary,
Je - sus, ev - er go be - fore me. Shining heaven's sun-light o'er me,
Thro' the val-ley safe-ly lead me, Heav'nly man-na dai - ly feed me;
In thy heart's af-fec-tion. hold me, In thy arms of love en-fold me,
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On my ear these words are falling,—
Yet my heart keeps bright and cheery
And when weak, by grace restore me
Ev - 'ry hour, dear Lord, I need thee
And with thine own grace uphold me.
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F. E. B
MY SINS ARE ALL TAKEN AWAY.
" None of his sins that he hath committed shall be mentioned unto him, "— Eze. 33 : 19.
F. E. Belden.
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1. He will men • tion them no more for • ev - er,
2. Since I came by faith to Cal -v'ry's mountain,
3. At ths bot - torn of the sea they're ly - ing,
4. Once the "car - nal mind" was all my pleas- ure,
5. Doubt can nev - er stay where Faith is sing- ing,
My sins are
My sins are
My sins are
My sins are
My sins are
all
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For his roy - al prom- ise chang- es nev - er,
Thro' the cleans-ing pow'r of that blest Foun-tain,
Now the pow'rs of sin and self de - ny - ing,
Now the word of God is my chief treas- ure,
•« Praise the Lord " with- in my heart is ring - ing,
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MY SINS ARE
ALL TAKEN
AWAY.— Concluded.
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NEARER, STILL NEARER.
" Draw nigh to God and he will draw nigh unio you." — Jas. 4 : 8.
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C. El. M.
Mri. C. H. Morhis.
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to Thy heart. Draw me, my Saviour, so precious Thou art ;
nothing I bring, Naught as an of -f ring to Jesus my King ;
Lord, to be Thine, Sin, with its fol- lies, I glad- ly re- sign,
while life shall la I 5I0 - ry my an-chor is cast;
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Fold me, 0 fold me
On - ly my sin - ful,
All of its pleaa-ures,
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close to Thy breast, Shelt-er me safe in that " Haven of Rest. ' Shelt-er me safe in that " Haven of
now contrite heart,! hrant rno the cleansing Thy blood doth impart, Grant me the cleansmgThy blood doth
pomp and its pride; Give me but Je - sus, my Lord cru-ci- fied, Give me but Je bus, my Lord cruci-
ev - er to be, Near • er, my Saviour, still nearer to Thee, Near- er, my Saviour, still nearer to
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Copyright, i&>8, by H. L. Gilmoor. Used by permission.
203
HE'S EVERYTHING TO ME.
Frank H. Mashaw.
" Christ is all and in all.'
C. Austin Miles.
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1. I once was in the des - ert, all wea - ry, sad and lone, Un - til my Sav-iour told me that I was
2. I left the bar- ren des - ert and sought His lov-ing face, De - pend-ing on His mer - cy and on His
3. He gives me joy- ous sing- ing and makes the sun to shine, And oft He smiles up-on me, and then I
4. And in the si-lent watch of the lone- ly midnight hour, He comes my soul to res - cue and shows His
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still His own, He bade me leave my fol - ly and from the dan- ger flee, And since I
sav-ing grace; He smiled up-on me gen - tly; from sin He set me free, And since I
know He's mine, He car- ries all my bur- dens and keep me on life's sea, For since I
might-y pow'r, And when the light of glo - ry comes shining o'er death's sea, 0 then I'll
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found the Saviour,He's
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sing in triumph : " He's
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ev - 'ry-thing to me. He's ev - 'ry-thing, yes, ev - 'ry-thing to me,
He's ev- 'ry-thing,yes, ev- 'rything, He's ev- 'ry-thing to me,
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HE'S EVERYTHING TO ME.— Concluded
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thing, ev-'ry-thing to mo, Turj'nyhtandday.Whero'or I stray .— II -'sey'rything to me
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WHAT A WONDERFUL SAVIOUR
" His name shall be called wonderful." — Isa. 9 : 6.
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Sav- iour! That roc - on-ciled my soul to God;
1. Christ has for sin a-tone-mentmad'\What a WDn-der
2. I praise Him for the cleansing blood, What a won- • l--r
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3. Ho cleansed my heart from all its sin, What a won- dor - ful Sav- iour' And now He reigns and rules therein ;
■1. IIo walks bo-side me all the wav, What a won- d<r - ful Sav- iour! And keeps me f nth- ful 'lay by day:
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4. 110 wanes De-siae me an ttie way,
f>. Ho gives me o- ver-com-ing row r, Whata won- dor - ful Sav- ionrl And bi-nmph in each try-ing b
6. To llim I've giv - en all my heart, Whata won- dor - ful Say- ioorl The world shall nev- er share a i
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What a wonderful Saviour! What a wonderful Saviour is Jesus, my Jesus' What awonderful Saviour is Je-sus,my Lord!
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Copyright, 1391, by The Biglow & Main Co. Used by permission.
205
166
F. J. Crosbv.
BLESSED ASSURANCE.
'My beloved is mine, and I am his : be feedeth among the lilies." — Cant, a : 16.
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2. Perfect submission, perfect delight, Vis-ions of rapture now burst on
3. Perfect submission, all is at rest, I in my Saviour am hap - py
di - vine 1 Heir of sal - va - tion,
my sight. An - gels descending
and blest, Watching and wait-ing,
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bring from above Ech ■ oes of mer - cy, whispers of love. This is my
look - ing above, Filled with his goodness, lost in his love.
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TARRY BY THE LIVING WATERS.
"I will Ri»e unto him that is athirtt of the fountain of the water of life freely."— Rev. at :6.
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1. We'll tar - ry by the liv - ing wa- ters, The fount-ain pure and free; There Je - sus waits to give us
2. Whenweary with the toilsome journey, 'Tis sweet to rest a-while Wherecrys-tal waters gently
3. Then como to Christ, the liv - ing w.i - ter. Thy strength will he re-store; Come, taste the joy of his sal-
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welcome, A welcome sweet 'twill be. We'll tar - ry by the liv - ing waiters. Tar • ry by the
murmur, And sunny fountains smile.
va - tion, And drink to thirst no more. fount of liv - ing waters.
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liv - ing wa - ters; Tar - ry by the liv - ing wa - ters, Tar • ry by the Fount of Life.
fount of liv - ing wa-ters; fount of liv -ing waters,
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207
THERE SHALL BE SHOWERS OF BLESSING.
"And I will make them and the places round about my hill a blessing, and I will cause the shower to come down in his season ;
El. Nathan. there shall be showers of blessing. "— Ezek. 34: 26. Jambs McGranahan.
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1. " There shall be showers of bless - ing:" This is the prom-ise of love; There shall be sea- sons re -
2. " There shall be showers of bless - ing*'— Precious re- viv - ing a- gain; O- ver the hills and the
3. "There shall be showers of bless - ing:" Send them up- on us, O Lord; Grant to us now a re -
4. "There shall be showers of bless - ing:" Oh, that to-day they might fall, Now as to God we're con -
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fresh - ing, Sent from the Saviour a- bove.
val - leys, Sound of a-bun-dance of rain.
fresh - ing, Come, and now honor Thy Word
fess - ing, Now as on Je - sus we call!
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Showers, showers of bless - ing, Show- ers of
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blessing we need; Mer- cy-drops round us are fall- ing, But for the 6how-ers we plead.
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SWEET PEACE, THE GIFT OF GOD'S LOVE.
"Lei the peace of God rule in your hearts."— Col. 3: 15.
T. T. PiLHnm».
There comes to my heart one sweet strain, (sweet strain), A glad and a joy- ous re- frain, (refrain),
Thro' Christ on the cross peace was made, (was made), My debt by His death was all paid, (all paid),
WhOD .le • sus as Lord 1 had crowned, (had crowned), My heart with this peace did a - bound (a bound),
In Je - sua for poace I a- bide, (a - bide,) And as I keep dose to His side, i His side),
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I sinpr it a- pain and a - pain, Sweet peace, the pift of God's love. .
No oth- er foundation is laid. For peace, the pift of (rod's love.
In Him the richblessinp I found, Sweet peace, the pift of God s love.
There's nothing bat peace doth be • tide. Sweet peace, the gift of God's love. '
Peace, peaee.sweet peace,
Copyright, 1SS7 and 1889, by P. P. Bilhorn. Used by his permission.
209 m
«. H. Boltow.
THE DOVE OF PEACE.
" He shaJI be kept in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee." — Isa. 76 : %. Fannib E. Bolton.
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1. The dove of peace sings in my heart,"ln strife and war thou hast no part; Thy place among the hosts of wrong
2. The dove of peace hath radiant wings, And light and mel- o - dy he brings ; He tells of my soon-coming King,
3. O gen -tie voice of Je-sus' love! It links the life to heav'n a-bove, And thro' all sorrow and all wrong
4. The dove of peace shall ne'er de-part, But keep his home within my heart E'en when I rise to worlds a - bove,
5. O weoldst thou hear the dove with - in ? Let Jesus cleanse thy heart from sin : Then in sweet measures from a - bove
55 ' J^ 3
Is but to ech-o love's sweet song."
Of prais-es that the an - gels sing.
6'erflows the soul with tender song.
I'll hear the sing-ing of the dove.1
Thon'lt hear the music of his love.
The dove of peace sings in my soul, "Thy Saviour's blood
The dore of peace
sings it my sent.
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doth make thee whole;" ,TheSpirit's,voice, like wooing dove,, Sings of my Sa-viour's .deathless love»
doth make thee whole ;"
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WONDERFUL PEACE.
"My peace I give unto you."— John 14 : 27.
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Far a-way in the depths of my spir-it to-night, Rolls a mel - o - dy sweet-er than psalm; In ce-
What a treas-ure I have in this wonderful peace, Buried deep in my in - ner- most soul; So se-
I ana rest - ing to-night in this wonderful peace, Resting sweet-ly in Je - sus' con-trol; I am
I be-lieve when I rise to that cit - y of peace, Where the Author of peace I shall see, Thatona
Wea-ry soul, without glad-ness or corn-fort or rest, Passing down the rough pathway of time! Make th»
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les-tial like strains it un - ceas-ing-ly falls O'er my soul like an in - fi -nite calm,
cure that no pow- er can mine it a- way, While the years of e-ter-ni - ty rolll
kept from all dan-ger by night and by day, And his glo - ry is flood-ing my soul,
strain of the song which the ransomed will ting, In that heav-en-ly kingdom will be, —
Sav-iour your friend ere the ahadowsgrow dark; O ac - cept of this peace so sub-lime.
Peace! peace! wonderful peace.
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C:m-ing down from the Fa-ther a
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I pray, In fathomless billows of love.
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THE HAVEN OF REST.
■The Lord shall give thee rest from thy sorrows." — Isa. 14 : j.
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1. My soul in sad ex • ile was out on life's sea,
2. I yield - ed my-self to his ten - der em-brace,
3. The song of my soul, since the Lord made me whole,
4. How precious the tho't that we all may re - cline,
5. C come to the Sav - iour! he pa • tient - ly waits
So burdened with sin, and dis • tressed,
And faith tak-ing hold ot his Word,
Has been the old sto-ry so blest,
Like John the be - lov- ed and blest,
To save by his pow-er di - - vine;
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Till I heard a sweet voice saying, "Make me your choice;"
My fet - ters fell off, and I anchored my soul:
Of Je - sus.who'll save who - so - ev - er will have
On Je - sus'strongarm, where no tem-pest can harm,-
Come, an - chor your soul in the"Ha-ven of Rest,"
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And I entered the "Ha - ven of Rest!"
The Ha - ven of Rest is my Lord.
A home in the "Ha -ven of Rest!"
-Se - cure in the "Ha -ven of Rest!"
And say, "my Be- lov - ed is mine."
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In Je - sus I'm safe ev-er • more.
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I've anchored my soul in the "Hav - en of Rest,"
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Isaac Watts.
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AT THE CROSS.
•Look unto me, and be ye loved." Isa. 45: as.
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1. A - lasl and did my Sa-viour bleed, And did my-Sov'reign die? Would he devote that sacred head
2. Was it for deeds that I have done, He groaned up - on thetree? A - maz-ing pit - y, grace ooknown,
3. But drops of grief can ne'er re-pay The debt of love ! owe, Here, Lord, I give my- self a-way,
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For such a worm as 1 1
And love be-yondde-greel
'Tis all that I can do I
At the cross.at the cross.where I first saw the light, And the burden of my
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heart rolled away (rolled away), It was there by faith I received mysight, And now 1 am hap-py all the day,
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188
HALLELUJAH FOR THE CROSS!
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" God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ."— Gal. 6 : 14.
ORATIUS Bonar, arr. With vigjr. (May be sung in Key of F for Congregational use.)
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The cross! it stand-eth fast,
It is the old cross still,
'Twas here the debt was paid,
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Hal
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jah! Our
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Hal -le-lu - jah! hal -le-lu - jah! The winds of hell have blown, The world its hate hath shown,
Hal -le-lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! The grace of God here shone Thro' Christ the blessedSon,
Hal -le-lu - jah! hal -le-lu - jah! So round the cross we sing Of Christ our Of- fer - ing,
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Yet 'tis not over-thrown, Halle- lu- jah for the cross! Yet 'tis not
Who did for sin a - tone, Halle- lu- jah for the cross! Who did for
Of Christ our liv- ing King, Halle- lu- jah for the cross! Of Christ our
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Hal -le^- lu- jah! stand for-ev - er! Nev - er fail or
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Music copyright, 1895, by F. E. Belden.
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HAULLELUJAH FOR THE CROSS.— Concluded.
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Buffer loss, Hal - to - hi - jnhfor-ev - er! We glo - ry In the grand old cross.
Hal- !(>■ lu • j;ih! stand for- ev-er! Glorious emblem! grand oUl cross.
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AWAKE MY SOUL.
" Now is Christ risen from the dead." — i Cor. 15: JO.
Robrrt Lowry.
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1. A - wake, my soul, ami greet the <l;i\vn, Bo - hold, the drear- y night is gone; Tho sun - less grave gives
2. A - maud were they, the Ro - man gnard.Who fast the sep - ul - cher had barred, To see how vain the
3. In loft - y strains let Zi - on sing The praise of her tri- umph- ant King; Cap- tiv - i - ty is
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back its prrv, For Christ came forth at break day.
watch the seal, When Je - sus did his might re - veal.
cap - tive led, For Christ is ris - en from
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my soul,
The
, a- wake, a - wako my soul,
Copyright, 1896, by Robert Lowry. Used by permission
215
W. C. Martin.
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THE NAME OF JESUS.
'Above every name that is named." — Eph. i : 21.
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1. The name of Je - bus is so sweet, I love its mu - sic to re-peat; It makes my joys full
2. I love the name of Him whose heart Knows all my griefs and bears a part; Who bids all anx- ious
3. That name I fond - ly love to hear, It nev- er fails my heart to cheer, Its mu-sic dries the
4. No word of man can ev-er tell How sweet the name I love so well; Oh, let its praia- es
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and complete, The precious name
fears de- part— I love the name
fall- ing tears; Ex- alt the name
ev - er swell, Oh,praise the name
1. Oh, praise the name
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"Je - sus," oh, how sweet the name!
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Its worthy praise
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Copyright, 1901 and 190s, by E. S. Lorenz. Used by permission.
2in,:9
PRECIOUS NAME.
Mr*. Lvdia Haxtpb.
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'Unto you therefore which believe he is precious."— t Pet. 2 : 7
W. H. VOA.1TR.
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1. Take the name of Je - sus with you, Child of sor-row and of woe; It will joy and comfort
As a shield from ev - 'ry snare; If temptations 'round you
How it thrills our souls with joy, When his lov-ing arms re-
Fall - ing prostrate at his feet, King of kings in heav'n we'll
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2. Take the name of Je - sus ev - er,
3. 0 the pre-cious name of Je - susl
4. At the name of Je - sus bow-ing,
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crown him, When our jour-ney is complete.
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Precious name,
O how sweet!
Hope of
Precious name,
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earth and joy of heav'n; Precious name, 0 how sweet! Hope of earth and joy
Precious name, O how sweet, how sweetl
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217 '
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THE HOLIEST NAME.
Margaret Moodv.
1 Thou shalt call his name Jesus, for he shall save his people from their sin?."-— Matt t : 21.
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1. Dearest name in earth or heav-en, Sweet-est name my heart hath known, By the Fa-ther it was giv - en
2. To my heart it brings a blessing, And my lips take up the strain, And his wond'rons name confess-ing,
3. Oh, my soul would swell the chorus, Sing-ing his re-deem- ing love, And ascribe e- ter -nal praises
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To his well be-lov - ed Sod.
Tell its sweetness o'er a- gain.
To the name all names a-bove.
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'Tis the ho- li -est name, 'Tis the lo -li- est name; From the Father's lips
Blessed name '. blessed name l
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to the earth it came. Bro't by angels of light, In the stillness of night, Was the dear, dear name of Je - sas.
Blessed name 1 blessed name I
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Copyright, 1886, by The J. E. White Pub. Co- Used by permission.
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218
Rer. Thuo. Monod.
NONE OF SELF AND ALL OF THEE."
" Hut ChriM Is all ami ill all " — Col. 3 : 11.
Jamks McOravaman
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1. o, the hit- ter pain and sor - row, That a time could ev-er
^. Set Ho found me; 1 beheld Him Weeding on th' accursed
'A. Day by dky His tender hut - cy, Healing, helpinp.full and
I. Higher than the high -est heav-ens, Deep er than the deepest
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be, When I proud -Iv.said to
tree; And my wist- fill heart said
frec.l'.rouirht me low- er, while I
him, 1. on 1, Thy love at last has
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Je - sus, "All of self andnone
faint- ly, "Some of self and sumo
whispered, "Less of self and more
conquered, " flom of self and all
of Thee!" All of self and none of Thee, All of
of Thee," Some of self and some of Thee, Some of
of Thee," Less of self and more of Thee, Less of
of Thee, None of self and all of Thee, None of
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self and none of Thee.When I proud - ly said to Je • sus, "All of
self and some of Thee, And my wist - lul heart said faintly, "Someof
self andmoreof Thee.Brought me low- er while I whispered, "Less of
self and all of Thee.Lord.Thy love at last has conquered, "None of
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219
218
STANDING ON THE PROMISES.
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" For all the promises of God in him are yea, and in him amen, unto the glory of God by us."— 2 Cor. I : ao.
R K. C. R. Kelso Carter.
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1. Standing on the prom - is - es of Christ my King, Thro' e - ter - nal a - ges let his prais-es ring;
2. Standing on the prom -is - es that can -not fail, When the howling storms of doubt and fear as • sail,
3. Standing on the prom -is - es I now can see Per - feet, pres-ent cleans-ing in the blood for me;
4. Standing on the prom - is - es of Christ the Lord, Bound to him e - ter - nal - ly by loves strong cord,
5. Standing on the prom - is - es I can not fall, List-'ning ev - 'ry moment to the Spir - it's call,
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Glo - ry in the high - est, 1 will shout and sing,
. By the liv • ing Word of God I shall pre - vail,
Standing in the lib - er - ty where Christ makes free, Standing on the prom is - es of God.
O - ver - com - ing dai - ly with the Spirit's sword,
Rest - ing in my Sav - iour, as my all in all,
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Standing on the promise, Standing on the promise,
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STANDING ON THE PROMISES.— Concluded.
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Standing on the promise, Standing on the promise,
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IN THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS.
" O worship the Lord io the beauty of holiness." — Ps. 96 : >
Edwin Bukh.
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1. 0 worship the Lord in the beauty of ho - li-ness, Bow down be-fore him, his glo-Ty proclaim;
2. Low at his feet lay thy burden of care-ful-ness. High on his heart he will bear it for thee,
3. Fear not to en - ter his courts in the slenderness Of the poor wealth thou wouldst reckon as thin*:
4. These. tho' we bring them in trembling and fear-fulness, He will ac - cept for the Name that is dear;
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Comfort thy sor-rows, and answer thy prayerfulness.
Truth in its beau - ty, and love in its tenderness,
Mornings of joy give for evenings of tearfulness,
Kneel and a • dore him, the Lord is his riame.
Guid-ing thy steps as may best for thee be
These are the off-'rings to lay on his shrine.
Trust for our trembling, and hope for our fear.
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SAVED TO THE UTTERMOST.
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' He is able also to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by him." — Heb. j: 15. W. J. Ktrkpatrick.
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1. Sav'd to the ut - ter-most: I am the Lord's Je - sus, my Sa-viour, sal - va- tion af -fords;
2. Sav'd to the ut - ter-most: Je - sus is near; Keep-ing me safe - ly, he cast -eth out fear;
3. Sav'd to the ut - ter-most: this I can say, "Once all was dark- ness, but now it is day;
4. Sav'd to the ut - ter-most:. cheerful- ly sing Loud hal - le - lu - ias to Je - sus, my King I
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par - don, and saving from sin.
■ on him, how sweet is my rest.
bright-ness reveal'd un - to me.
righteousness; glo - ry to God!
Gives me his Spir - it, a wit - ness with - in, Whisp'ring of
Trust- ing his prom • is • es, now 1 am blest; Lean - ing up
Beau - ti - ful vis - ions of glo - ry I see, Je - sus in
Ransomed and par-doned, redeemed by his blood, Cleana'd from un
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PAJfWT J. C*MBT.
SAFE IN THE ARMS OF JESUS.
"Underneath are the everlasting arms."— Dcut. 33 :iy.
W. H. Doane, by per.
1. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe on his gentle breast,— Hereby his love o'ershaded, Sweetly my suul doth rest.
2. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe from corroding care; Safefrom the world's temptations, Sin cannot harm me there.
3. Je - sus, my heart's dear refuse, Je-sus, has died for me; Firm on the Rock of A- ges, Ev-er my trust shall be.
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Hark! 'tis the voice of an-gels, Borne in a song to me,
Free from the blight of sorrow. Free from my doubU and fears;
Here let me wait with pa-ueaee, Wait till the night is o'er;
0 - ver the fields of glo - ry, O - ver the jasper sea.
On - ly a few more tri - als, On - ly a few mere tears.
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NOR SILVER NOR GOLD.
" Ye were not redeemed with corruptible things as silver and gold; but with the precious blood of Christ." — i Peter i ■ 18, 19.
Jambs M. Gray. D. B. Towner.
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1. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath obtained my redemption, No rich - es of earth Could have saved my poor soul;
2. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath obtained my redemption, The guilt on my conscience too heavy had grown ;
3. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath obtained my redemption, The ho - ly com-mand-ment forbade me drawnear,
4. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath obtained my redemption, The way into heav-en could not thus be bought;
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The blood of the cross is my on - ly
The blood of the cross is my on - ly
The blood of the cross is my on - ly
The blood of the cross is my on - ly
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Saviour could on - ly a- tone.
Saviour re-mov- eth my fear.
Saviour re-demp-tionhath^wrought.
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I am bought, I am
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WHERE JESUS IS, 'TIS 1 EAVEN.
" The eamc.it of our inheritance until the redemption." — F.ph. « : 14.
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C. F. Btm.«u.
Jas. M. Black.
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1. Since Chnstmysoul from sinsetfree, This world has been a heav'n to me; And 'mid earth's sorrow and its woe,
2. ( )nce heaven seemed a far-off place.Till Jesus showed His smiling face; Now 'tis begun with-in my soul,
3. What matters where on earth we dwell? On mountain top, or in the dell, In cottage, or a mansion fair,
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'Tis heav'n my Je sus hereto know.
To last while endless ages roll. t O hal- le-lu • jah! yes, 'tis heav'n, 'Tis heav'n to know my sins for- giv'n ;
Where Jesus is, 'tis heav-en there. )
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Where Jesus is, 'tis heaven there.
(' pvnght, 1898, by Jas. M. Black. Used hy permission.
225
171
WASHED WHITE AS SNOW.
Fanny J.
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•"Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord : though your sins be as scarlet, they shall
be as white as snow ; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool" — Isa. i : id.
Crosby. Jno.
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cious blood my Sav - iour shed He washed me white as snow,
dear hand he washed me clean, He washed me white as snow,
sweet peace did I re - ceive ! — He washed me white as snow.
be - yond death's chill-ing wave, " He washed me white as snow."
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PRAISE HIM! PRAISE HIM
Fanny J. Ckosst.
Chestir G. Alli n
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Praise Him! pniM Hun' Je-sus,our ble h 1 Redeem- erl
Praise Him' praise Hun! Jesus, our blessed Redeem- or!
Praise Hun! praise Him! Je-sus, our blessed Redeem- er!
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For our sins He Buffered, and bled and died;
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Strength and hon-or give to His ho- ly name!
Hail Him! hail Him! Je-pus, the cru - ci - Bed.
Crown Him' crown Him! Proph.' IKin '
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Hail Him! hail Him! high-estarch-an-gels in glo-ryj
He — our Rock, our hope of e-ter-na] sal-va-tion
Je - sus, Sav-iour, reigneth for-ev-er and ev - er:
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In His arms He car-ries them all day long;
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WAKE THE SONG OF JOY AND GLADNESS.
ANNIVERSARY SONG.
"I win praise the name of God with a song."— Ps. 60 :3c
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1. Wake the song of joy and glad-ness, Hither bring your noblest lays; Ban-ish ev - *ry tho't of sad-ness,
2. Joy - f ul-ly with songs and ban-ners, We will greet the f es-tal day; Shout aloud our glad ho - san-nas,
3. Thanks to thee, 0 ho - ly Fa - ther, For the mercies of the year; 1 May each heart, as here we.gatb.-er.
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Pour-ing forth your highest praise, Sing to him whose care has brought us Once a-gain with friends to meet,
And . our grate-ful hom-age pay. We will chant our Saviour's glo-ry While our tho'ts we raise a-bove.
Swell with grat - i - tude sin-cere. Thanks to thee, O lov-ing Sav-iour. For redemption thro' thy blood:
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And whose loving voice has taught us Of the way to Je - sus' feet. Wake the song,
Tell - ing still "the old, old sto - ry," Precious theme — /Redeeming love!
Breathe up-on us, Ho - ly Spir - it, Sweet-ly draw us near to God., wake the song,
wake the
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Song, the song of joy and gladness.wake the song, wake the song, The song of ju-bi - lee.
Wake the son?. Wake the song, wake the toner,
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O COME, LET US SING!
"Sing aloud to God our strength."— Pa. 8i : i.
Dr. BOTCH.
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3. The sea is his,
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And a great King a -
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An. by P. E. Bh.dew.
SUNLIGHT IN THE HEART.
"I will be glad and rejoice in thee." — Ps. 9:1
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1. There is sunlight on the hill-top. There is sun-light on the sea, And the gold-en beams are sleeping,
2. In the dust 1 leave my sadness. As the garb of other days, For thou rob-est me with gladness,
3. Loving Saviour.thou hast bought me, And my life, my all, is thine ; Let the lamp thy love hath light -ed
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And thou fill-est me with praise;
To thy praise and glo-ry shine;
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And to that bright home of glo - ry
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All the chambers of my heart;
Which thy love hath won for me,
Which thy love hath won for me,
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And 'tis sunlight where thou art.
My glad spir - it fol - lows thee.
My glad spir • it fol - lows thee.
For thou dwellest there my Saviour,
In my heart and mind ascending,
In my heart and mind ascending,
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O the sunlight in the heart! Je - Sus* smile can ban ish sadness; It is sunlight in the heart*
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NOT I, BUT CHRIST.
■ No« I : but Christ livcth in mc." — Gad. a : ao.
Pa.vmik E. Boltom.
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I. Not I but Christ, be honored, loved, ex-alt - ed;
Z. Not I, but Christ, to gent-ly soothe in sor-row,
3. Christ, on- ly Christ! no i - die words e'er falling,
4. Not I, but Christ, my ev -'ry need sup- ply -ing,
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Not I, but Christ, be seen, be known, be heard;
Not I, but Christ, to wipe the fall - ing tear;
Christ, on-Iy Christ; no needless bustling sound;
Not I, but Christ, my strength and health to be:
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Not I, but Christ, to hush a - way all fear.
Christ, only Christ; no trace of "1" be found.
Christ, on-Iy Christ, here and e - ter • nal - ly.
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Not I, but Christ, in ev -'ry took and ac- tion.
Not I, but Christ, to lift the wea - ry bur-den,
Christ, on- ly Christ; no self -im-por-tant bear-ing;
Christ, on- ly Christ, for bod -y, soul, and spir- it,
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F. E. B.
MUSIC IN MY SOUL.
"Whom having not seen, ye love : in whom, though now ye see him not, yet believing, ye rejoice
with joy unspeakable and full of glory." — i Peter i : 8.
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5. Then Love be - gins her life of work, and song.and prayer, With
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But Sa - tan al - ways strikes the chords
And we may make the choice of what
Till then the Prince of Peace can -not
There's on- ly one sure way to rid
To save a dy - ing world, is all
of doubt and sin;
this life shall be,
a - bide with - in,
the heart of Self,-
her tho't and care,
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■ tie touch of Je ■ sus.
the life re-main-ing.
no room for Je - sus.
in Cal-v'ry's fountain,
than self - de - ny - ing.
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O there's mu- sic in my soul, sweetest
mu - - - - sic, There's mu- sic in the name of Je-sus;
music in my soul,
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Copyright, 1335, by F. E. Bildbb.
MUSIC IN MY SOUL— Concluded.
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O there's mu .... sic, heav'n- ly mu - - - - sic, With Je - sus
O there's music ev - 'ry day, heav'n- ly mu • sic all the way,
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in my soul.
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SINGING ALL THE TIME
"Every day will I bless thee."— Ps. 145 :i.
GEO. C. STEDBIN9.
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1. 1 feel like singing all the time, My tears are wiped a - way; For Je - sus is a friend of mine, I'll
2. When on the cross my Lord 1 saw, Nail'd there by sins of mine; Fast fell the burn-ing tears; but now I'm
3. When fierce temptations try my heart, I sing, Je - sus is mine; And tho' the tears at times may start, I'm
4. The wondrous sto-ry of the Lamb, Tell with that voice of thine; Till oth-ers with the glad new song, Go
ir
serve him ev-'ry day.
sing - ing all the time. I'm sing-ing, sing-ing, Singing all the time; Singing, sing-ing, sing-ing all the time.
sing - ing all the time.
sing - ing all the time.
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233
Mrs. Frank A. Brbck.
WHEN LOVE SHINES IN.
' Every one that loveth is born of God." — i John 4 : 7.
WM, J. KlRKFATRICK.
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1. Je - sus comes with pow'r to gladden, When love shines in, Ev-'ry life that woe can sadden, When love shines in;
2. How the world will glow with beauty, When love shines in! And the heart rejoice in du-ty, When love shines in;
8. Dark-est sorrows will grow brighter When love shines in, And the heaviest burden, lighter, When love shines in.
4. We may have unfad- ing splendor, When love shines in, And a friendship true and tender, When love shines in;
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Love will teach us how to pray, Love will drive the gloom away .Turn our darkness into day, When love shines in.
Tri - als may be sanc-ti- fied, And the soul in peace a-bide ; Life will all be glo- ri-fied, When love shines in.
Tis the glory that will throw Light to show us where to go ; 0 the heart shall blessing know When love shines in!
When earth-vict'ries shall be won, And our life in heav'n begun, There will be no need of sun, For love shines in.
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When loves shine* in Whenlove shines in, How the heart is tuned to singing, When love shines in!
When love shines in.
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When love shines in.When love shines in, When love shines in,
Copyright, 1902, by Wm J. Kirkpatrick. Used by permission*
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When Iot- shines in.
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WHEN LOVE SHINES
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IN.— Concluded.
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Whon love shines in When love shines in,
When lots shines in,...
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Joy auJ peace to oth- era bringing, When l"
When love shines in.
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When love shinesin. When love shines in. When live shines in.
234
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MY SONG.
"The Lord ll my strength and song."— Ps. 118: 14
D S Hakes.
1. 0 Je-su9 my Re-deem-er, Thou art my joy and song. My Saviour and my sol-ace When griefs around me throng.
2. Thou art my hope and c<imfort.Thro' all the weary years. When shadows dark surround me.When fall the bitter tears.
3. I trust in Thee, my Saviour, My faithful friend and guide. For Thou to me art dear-er Than all on earth be-side.
4. Thou art my soul's rejoicing While in this world of sin, Thou shalt be my re- joic- ing The heav'nly gates within.
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0 Je- sua my Re-deem-er, My song shall be of Thee; No oth-er friend so con-stant, No friend so dear to me.
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Copyright, 1900. by F. E Belden.
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235 19°
Psalm 98.
"A NEW SONG."
( Words in italics for emphatic dwelling tones.)
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song; for £< hath done
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Lord; for be cometh to
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marv • 'loos things;
of the heathen,
sing .... praise.
Lord, the Sing.
judge the earth:
0 sing unto the Lord a
The Lord hath mado known
Make a joyful noise nnto the Lord,
With trump-tte and
let the floods clap their bands; let the hills be I
joyful to-getb'9T be - 1
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He hath remembered his mercy and his truth I
toward the | house of
Sing unto the Lord with the
Let the sea roar, and the fulness there
with right - eous - ness shall he judge the
arm
hath
All the ends of the earth!
Israel. | have seen the sal • | va • tion
harp ; with the harp and the voice
of; the world and they that
world, and the peo • pie
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K (>. F.
SINCE I HAVE BEEN REDEEMED.
'With blm li plenteous rcilemption." — Ps. 130: 7.
F. O. Excfll.
1. I have a songl lovo to sing.Sincel have been re - deem 'd ; Of my Ro- deem-er King,
-. 1 have a Christ that sat-is - fies, Since I have been re • deem 'd; To do His will my high- eat prize,
3.1 have a witness bright and clear, Since I have been ro - deem 'd ; Dis-pell-inn ev- 'ry donbt and fear,
•1. I baTS a homo prepared : ace I have been ro - deem'd; Where I shall dwell e - ter - rial - ly,
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have been redeem'd. Since I have been rede> : Since I bave been redeem'd,
Siace I bat* bem r"ie -ci'd, 8io« I hate been rtd(«m'd,
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1 will glory in His name; Since I have been redeem'd, I will glo-ry in my Saviour's name.
Since I hart b«a rtdftm'd, Sine* 1 bave btn rsdMm'd,
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Copyright. 1884, by E. O. Eicell. Used by permission.
237
J. G. C.
BEAUTY FOR ASHES.
'Give unto thein that mourn in Zion, beauty for ashes, . . . the garment of praise for
the spirit of heaviness." Isa. 6i: 3.
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1. I sing the love of God, my Fa-ther, Whose Spir-it a- bides with -in, Who chang-es all my grief to glad-ness,
2. I sing the love of Christ, my Sav- lour, Who suf-fer'd up - on the tree, That in the se - cret of His pres - ence,
3. I sing the beau- ty of the 60s - pel That scatters not thorns, butflow'rs, That bids me scat-ter smiles and sunbeams
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And par -dons me all my sin. Tho' clouds may low- er, dark and drear -y, Yet
My bond-age might freedom be. He comes "to bind the bro-ken heart- ed;" He
Wher-ev-er are lone - ly hours. The "gar-ment of His praise" it of - fers For
He has promised to be near;
comes the faint- ing soul to cheer;
"heav- i - ness of spir - it," drear;
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He gives me sun - shine for my shad - ow, And "beauty for ash - es," here.
He gives me "oil of joy" for mourn-ing, And "beauty for ash - es," here.
It gives me sun - shine for my shad - ow, And "beauty for ash - es," here.
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He gives me joy.
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D. S.— gives me sunshine for my shadow, And1 'beatify for ash •es" here.
Copyright, 1889, by E. S. Lorenz. Used by permission.
BEAUTY FOR ASHES.— Concluded.
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in place of sor • row; He gives me love that casts oat f-ar; He
in place of care; He gives me love fc s ,. that casts out fear;
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O HOW HE LOVES.
I have loved thee with an everlasting love.
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Jer. 31 : 3.
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1. One there is a - bove all oth • ers, 0 how
2. 'Tis e - ter - nal life to know Him, 0 how
3. Bless-ed Jesus! would y u know Him, 0 how
4. Thro' His name we are for - giv - en, 0 how
I
He 1 ves! Ilis is love be- yond a brother's, 0
He loves! Think, 0 t:.inli how much we owe Him, 0
He loves! Give your-selves en-tire - ly to Him, 0
He loves! Back-ward shall our foes be driv - en, 0
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how
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He loves!
He loves!
He loves!
He loves!
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Earthly friends may fail or leave us, One day soothe, the next day grieve us; But this Friend will ne'er deceive us, 0 how
With His precious blood He bought us, In the wil- d-r- n>ss He sought us, To His fold He safe- ly brought us, 0 how
Leave the past for bright to-morrow, Prom His word new courage borrow, Je -sus car - ries all your sor-row, 0 how
Best of bless - ings He'U provide us, Naught but good shall e'er betide us, Safe to glo - ry He will guide us, 0 how
M.' M. JL Jg^ . _ . M. -C2-
He loves !
He loves!
He loves !
He loves !
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Copyright, 1900. h*» Hrbert P. Main. Used by permission.
239
Helen E. Rasmussen.
"BRING YE ALL THE TITHES.1
" Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse." — Mai. 3: 10.
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H. L. Gilmour.
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1. Hear the words of Scripture from the a - ges past, "Bring
2. Do you seek to know the Ho- ly Spir - it's pow'r?" Bring
3. Is there aught that stands between you and your Lord? "Bring
4. Lift your heart this moment, claim Him Lord and King, As
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ye all
ye all
the tithes in ■
the tithes in
the tithes in
5. Let
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store-house." Make a con- se- era tion that will ev - er last, Trust-ing for the promised
store-house." Live in sweet communion with Him hour by hour, While He gives the promised
store-bouse." Bring them on conditions promised in His word. And He'll pour you out a
store-house ; Trust the blessed promise, and your praise shall ring. From the heart He is pos-
store-house; Joyous hal - le - lu- jahs from our hearts a- rise. For we have the promised
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Bring ye all the tithes in - to the store-house, And prove me now," saith the Lord of hosts;
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BRING YE ALL THE TITHES."— CONCLUDED.
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Rev. F. Bottohb, D. D.
SING OF HIS MIGHTY LOVE.
" I will sing of thy righteousness."— Ps. 145 : 7.
Wh. Fi. Rradrury.
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\ O'er sin and uncleanness exult - ing I stand,
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\nd point to the print of the nails in His hand
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dread con-dem-na- tion, no Ion per I pin<-; \
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j Oh, bliss of the pu - ri fled! Je - sus is mine, In
\ln conscious salva - tion I sing of His grace, Who lift - ed up- on me the smiles of His face
f Oh, bliss of the pu - rilled! bliss of the pure! No wound hath the soul that His blood cannot care;)
t No head sorrow-bowed but may sweetlv find rest,- No tears but may van- ish on His loving breast, j
/Oh, Je - sus, the Cm- ci- fled! Thee will I singl My bless - ed Redeemer! my God and myKing!\
Mighty to Save!" /
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(UD, je - sus, me *jru- ci- nea: 1 nee win 1 sing! My oiess - eu neaeemer: my v
\ My soul tilled with rapture, shall shoat o'er the grave, And triumph at death in the "
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Oh, sing of His mighty love, Sing of His mighty love, Sing of His mighty love— Mighty to save!
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Used by permission of Biglow & Main.
241
C.H. M.
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"HOLINESS UNTO THE LORD."
"Be ye holy, for I am holy." — i Peter i: 16. Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. "Called un - to ho- li-ness," Church of our God, Pur-chase of Je - sus, redeemed by His blood;
2. "Called un - to ho-li-ness,"chil-dren of light, Walk-ing with Je - sus in gar-ments of white;
3. "Called un- to ho- li-ness," praise His dear name! This bless-ed se • cret to faith now made plain,
4. "Called un - to ho- li-ness," glo - ri-ous thought! Up from the wil -der-ness wan-der-ings brought,
5. "Called un -to ho- li-ness," Bride of the Lamb, Wait-ing the Bridegroom's re-turn-ing a -gain;
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Called from the world and its i - dols to flee,
Rai- ment un - sul - lied, untarnished with sin,
Not our own righteousness, but Christ within,
Out from the shad-ows and darkness of night,
Lift up your heads, for the day draw-eth near
- • t &
Calledfromthe bond-age of sin
God's Ho - ly Spir - it a - bid -
Liv - ing andreign-ing and sav-
in - to the Ca-naan of per-
When in His beau -ty the King
to be free.
ing with- in.
ing from sin.
feet de- light,
shall appear.
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"HOLINESS UNTO THE LORD."— Concluded.
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"Ho-li-ness an -to the Lord," Sing "Ho-li-ness un- to the Lord,"
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TIS SHINING STILL
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F. E. B. "There shall come a Star out o( Jacob, and a scepter shall roe out of Israel"— Nam. 34: 17.
Childrrn's Dutt if frrferrril- k K K I 1.1
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1. A beaa-ti • fal (tar a - rose one night, Di - vine-ly it shone with par- est light;
2. They know by the word of truth di - vine, 'Twas time that the raiding star should shine;
3. We'll follow its light, like those of old, The "Light of the World," by seers fore- told
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Its won-der-fal rays
They follow'd its light
We'll fol-low his light
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till we shall come
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To find theSav
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T- ing still, 'tis sliin - ing still,
was Christ, 'ihe bright ;and Morning Star.' ^ sh* - infstUl, 'tis shin - ins still,
To per - feet rest in heav n. our home. < 6 ""*
That beauti • fal star,
Sal • rs> - tion's star of God's pood wilL
o'er plain and hill; )
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243
Ada Blbmkhors.
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KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE.
" In thy light I shall see light." — Ps. 36 : 9.
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1. There's a dark and a troubled side of life ; There's a bright and a sun- ny side, too; Tho' we meet with the
2. Tho' the storm in its fu - ry breaks to-day, Crushing hopes that we cherished so dear ; Storm and cloud will in
3. Let us greet with a song of hope each day, Tho' the moments be cloudy or fair ; Let us trust in our
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dark-ness and strife, The sun- ny side we al - so may view "|
time pass a - way, The sun again will shine bright and clear. >• Keep on thesun-ny side, Always on the
Sav- iour al - way, Who keep-eth ev- ery one in His care. J
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snn-ny side, Keep on the son-ny side of life , It will help ns eT-ery day, It will bright-en all the way, If we keep on the snn-ny side of life
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Copyright, 1899, ty J. Howard Entwisle. Used by permission of John J. Hood, owner.
244
PEACE ON EARTH.
Mathews.
Luke
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•■ Pneenp-on earth!" the an-gelssanff.uQood-willtin-to men!"thocho-rusrang,"Glo-ry to(Jod!'the
"Peace upon earihr'tis soundingstill,"<;io-ry un - to God, to men good-will I"' liethkhem'ssoug.'tis
" Je - sus has comer it ech - oea Wide, Thro' valley and plain, on mountain side; Hut not a-lone the
I I let them sing, for Christ has laid His hand with a bless- ing on their head; Sweeter to Him than
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Christ has come, His bright star shines in the clear blue dome., Joyoualy sing,
caught from far, And lift - ed up to that glow-ing star.
an • gels sing, For e- ven children the an -them ring. |
eels' tones Are songs that come from His lit - tie ones. J
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245
196
E. D. Mctid.
WONDERFUL LOVE OF JESUS.
"He loved them unto the end." — John 13 : 1.
E. S. LORENZ.
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1. In joy - ful high and ho - ly lays My soul her grateful voice would raise; But who can sing the
2. A joy by day, a peace by night, In storms a calm, in dark-ness light, In pain a balm, in
3. My hope for par - don when I call. My trust for lift - ing when I fall; In life, in death, my
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Won-der-ful lovel won-der-ful love!
worthy praise Of the won - der-f ul love of Je - sus ?
weakness might, Is the won - der-f ul love of Je - sus.
all in all, Is the won - der-ful love of Je - sus.
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THE LILY OF THE VALLEY.
Cant, a: I.
Arr. from English Melody.
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1. I've found a friend in Jesus, He's ev-'ry thing to me, He's the fair-est of ten-thousand to my S"ul; The
2. He all my grief has taken, and all my sorrows borne; In temptation he's my strong and mighty tow'rj I've
3. He'll nev-er, nev-er leave me, nur yet forsake me here, While I live by faith and do his blessed will; A
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Lil - y of the Val-ley, in him a - lone I see All 1 need to cleanse and make me ful-ly whole,
all for him for-sak-en, and all my i - dols torn From my heart, and now he keeps me by his pow'r.
wall of fire a-bout me, I've noth-ing now to fear; With his man-na he my hun-gry soul doth fill.
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D. %.—Lil-y of 'the Valley, the bright and Morning Star; He 's the fair-est of ten-thous-and to my soul!
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In sorrow he's my comfort, in trouble he's my stay, He tells me ev'ry care on him to roll. He's the
Tho' all the world forsake me,and Satan tempts mesore, Thro* Je-sus I shall safely reach the goal. He's the
Then sweeping up to glo-ry, I'll see his blessed face, Where rivers of delight shall ev-er roll. He's the
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247
59
MEMORIES OF GALFLEE.
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"And he went forth again by the sea side, and all the multitude resorted onto him."— Mark a : 13.
ROBEBT Morris, L. L. D. (FOR MALE VOICES,) Dr. H. R. PALMER.
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1. Each cooing dove (each cooing dove) and sighing bough (and sighing bough), That makes the eve (that makes the eve)
2. Each flow'ry glen (eachflow'ry glen) and moss - y dell (and moss • y dell), Where happy birds (where happy birds)
3 And when I read (and when I read) the thrill-ing lore (the thrill-ing lore), Of himwhowalk'd(ofbimwhowalk'd)
JET,
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(di - vin • er now),
(the prais-es tell),
(I long once more),
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so blest to me (so blest to me), Has something far (has something far) di - vin-er now
in song a - gree (in song a-gree), Thro' sunny morn (thro' sunny morn) the prais-es tell
up -on the sea (up -on the sea), I long, oh, how (I long, oh, how) I long once more
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It bears me back (it bears me batk) to Gal-i - lee (to Gal - i - lee).
Of sights and sounds (of sights and sounds) in Gal-i • lee (in Gal - i - lee).
To fol - low him (to fol - low bim ) in Gal-i - lee (in Gal - i - lee).
0 Gal-i - lee, sweet Gal-i - lee, Where
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MEMORIES OF GALILEE.— Concluded.
Je-sus loved so much to be, 0 Gal - i - lee, blue Gal • i-lee, Come, sing thy song a-gain to me.
sing thy song a • gain lo me.
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248
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HAPPY SONGS.
"And the multitude that went before, and that followed, cried, sayinfj. Hosanna to the Son of David: Blessed Is he that
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1. Long a-go the children sang a song Of praise to Jesus as he rode along:
2. As of old he loves to hear us sing Oar songs of praise to him, our heav'nly King: "Ho • san - na I Ho - san • na I Ho-
3. By and by we'll sing a sweeter song With all the saved, a glad and glorious throng:
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san- na in the highest I" 1 HaPPyMW%Py^ng*^to«^ken^gtoetf toppy.toppyioiigs;
J Happy songs, happy songs, Je- sus (Omit.)
lores to hear our songs.
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u>d Song» for Little Once."
249
192
M. H. H.
OUR GOD IS A GOD OF LOVE.
"He that loveth not knoweth not God, for God is love."— i John 4 : 8.
M. H. Howliston.
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1. Do you know what the dew-drops say. As they sparkle at break of day ? It is "Love, love,
2. Do you know what the sun-beams bright, Are singing from morning till night? It is "Love, love,
3 Do you know what the soft rain tells, As it tinkles like fair - y bells? It is "Love, love,
4. Do you know what the winds pro -claim, As they rustle the gold -en grain? It is "Love, love,
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love,
Our God is a God of love;':
It is "Love, love, love,
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Our God is a God of love."
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Fanny Crosby.
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DO NT FORGET THE SABBATH.
•* Remember the Sabbath-day." — Ex. 20: 8.
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1. Don't forget the Sab-btth, The Lord our Qod hath blest,
2. Keep the Sabbath ho - ly, And worship him to - day,
3. Day of sacred pleas-ure ! Its gold-en hours we'll spend
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Who said to his dis -ci- pies "I amtheLiv-ing
In thankful hymns to Je-sus, The children's dear-est
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best; It brings repose from la- bor, It tells of joy di - vine, Its beams of light de-scend-ing, With
Way;" And if we meekly fol • low Our Saviour here be - low, He'll give us of the Fountain Whost
friend; O gen - tie, lov-ingSav-iour, How good and kiad thon art, How precious is thy prom-ise To
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heav'n-ly beai«-ty shine. I Wel-come, wel-come, ev - er wel-come, Bllssed Sab - bath-day
streams e ■ ter-nal flow. \
dwell in ev - 'ry heart! ( Welcome, wel-come, ev • er wel-come, (Om\t.)
-day. 1
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251
220
W. A. O. Moderato.
TWO LITTLE HANDS.
' As long as he liveth he shall be lent to the Lord." — i Sam. i : 28.
Vf. A. Ogden.
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1. I've two lit-lle hands to work for Je- sus, One lit-tletongue bis praise to tell, Two lit- tie ears to hear his coun-sel,
2. I've two lit - tie feet to tread the pathway Up to the heav'nly courts a- bove ; Two lit -tie eyes to read the Bi - bio,
8. I've one lit -tie heart to give to Je -sua, One lit - tie soul for him to save, One lit - tie life for his dear sort- ice,
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One lit -tie voice a song to swell. Lord, we come, Lord, we come, In our childhood's early morning,
Tell-ing of Je - sus' wondrous love. Lord, we come, Lord, we come, ....
One lit -tie self that he must have.
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252 221
Maria Straub.
HE LOVES ME, TOO.
"Fear ye not, therefore, ye are of more value than many sparrows."— Matt. 10: 31,
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1. God sees the lit-tle sparrow fall, It meets his tender view; If God so loves the lit-tie birds, I know he loves me, too.
2. He paints the lil - y of the field, Perfumes each lil-y bell; If he so loves the lit-tle flow'rs, 1 know he loves me well.
3. God made the little birds and flowr's, And all things large and small ; He'll not forget his lit-tle ones, I know he loves them all.
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IE LOVES ME, TOO.— Concluded.
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253*"
Grach Glenn.
HOW I WISH I KNEW.
"Wf have <>ccn his stai in the East."— Malt. T. a.
J. H. FlLLMORB.
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t. Lit -tie stars that twin-kle in the heav-en's blue,
2. Did you see the cost - ly presents they had bro't?
3. Did you hear the mothers pleading thro' their tears
4. Did you watch the Sav-iour all those years of strife?
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1 have oft - en wondered if you ev - er knew.
Did you see the sta - ble they in won-der sought?
For the babes that Her-od slew the com-ing years?
Did you know, for sin-ners, how he gave his life?
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How there 'rose one like you, leading wise old men
Did you see the wor-ship ten - der - ly they paid
Did you see how Joseph, warn'd of God in dreams,
Lit - tie stars that twinkle in the heav-en's blue,
From the East, thro' Judah, down to Beth - le - hem.
To that strang-er ba • by in the manner laid?
Hur-ried in - to E - gypt guid-ed by your beams?
All you saw of Je - sus how I wish I knew.
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Grace Glenn.
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I WILL FOLLOW THEE.
" Follow not that which is evil." — 3 John 11.
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2. Lit - tie eyes might lose the way,
3. Grief and want may be my foes,
For I hear thee call - ing me; Lov - ing, trust • ing,
Lit - tie feet might go a -stray; I might weak and
Foolish sins my way op-pose; Full of cour - age
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glad I come, To let thee lead me home,
wea - ry be, But thou art strong for me.
I will be, Whene'er I fol -low thee.
I will follow thee, I will fol - low thee, I will
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255 "4 SV/EETLY SING.
Miss J. W. Sampson.
•'Sing unto the Lord, praise ye the Lord." — Jer. 20: 13.
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t. Sweetly sing, sweetly sing, Praises to our heav'nly King; Let us raise, let us raise High our notes of praise;
2. Angels bright, angels bright, Rob'd in garments pure and white, Chant bis praise, chant his praise, In me - lo- dious lays;
3. Far a - way, far a - way, Wc in sin's dark val - ley lay, Jesus came, Je-sus came, Bless-ed be his name;
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Praise to Him whose name 13 Live, Pr?.i3»ti Him who reigns above-; Raise ytrar son^s, raise yoor songs, Now with thank fnl tongnes.
Bat from that bright, happy throng, No'er can come this sweetest song/'Pard'cic^ love, pant'ning love, Brought us here a - bove,''
Ho redoem'd us by his grace, Then prpar'd in heav'n a place- To re - ceive, to re - ceive, All who wUl be - li^ve.
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OUR KING.
"Another kinR, one Jesus." — Acts 17:7.
CtlAS. H. GArtRrEL.
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1. Our sweetest songs of gladness, Onthis*delk:httulday, We bring tipraiso the Saviour, Who is the Life, the
2. He lov'd the little children, Whon ho was horo below. And tlio' he's up in heaven, lie loves us y^t we
3. We love to sin;; his prais-es Andhcartho rio-riea told. Of hiniwhcahewas dwelling In Gal - i - Ice of
4. 0 Saviour, blessed Saviour, Wo kneel before thy throne, And ask that thou wilt help us To live for thee a
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we sing The praises of our Kinq, We sing, we sing
We sing, we sing Heav'nly King, We sing, we sing
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The glory of our King.
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257
E. Pbrronet.
CROWN HIM.
Arr. by T. G. Richards.
" The Lamb shall overcome them; for he is Lord of Lords and king of kings." — Rev. 17 : 14.
1. All hail the power of Je - bus' name, Let an- gels prostrate fall, Let an- gels pros-trate fall ;
2. Yechos-en seed of Is- rael's race, Ye ransomed from the fall, Ye ransomed from the fall,
3. Let ev - 'ry kin - dred, ev - 'ry tribe, On this ter-res-trial ball, On this ter - res- trial ball,
4. O that with yon^ der sa - cred throng, We at His feet may fall; We at His feet may fall,
Bring forth the roy - al
Hail Him who saves you
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And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him,
crown Him,
crown Him, And crown Him Lord of all,
crown Him, crown
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2~*~* CROWN HIM LORD OF ALL.
Edward Perronkt. (CORONATION. C M.) Oliver Holds*.
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1. All hail the pow'r of Jesus' name! L«t an- gels pros -trate fall;
2. Ye chos-en seed of Israel's race, A remnant weak and small,
3. Let ev-'ry kindred, ev -'ry tribe, On Ihil t.r-r ■■s-trial ball,
4. 0 that with yonder sacred throng.We at His feet may fall;
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bat with yonder sacred throng, We at H
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2G0"7 PRAISE YE JEHOVAH'S NAME.
Wm. Goode. (AMERICA* 6s & 4s ) Henry Carry.
Bring forth tbe roy-al di - a-dem, And crown Him Lord of all;
Hail Him who saves you by His grace.And crown Him L rd of all ;
To Him all maj-es - ty as-cribe, And crown H;m L rd of all;
We'll join the ev-er-las:-ing song. And crown HimLord of all;
'iit \
1. Prais?ye Je - ho-vah's name, Praise thro' His courts prx.aim,
2. Row let the tramp -et raise Sands of tri - um-phant praise,
3. While His high praise yon sing, Stake ev-'ry sound-ing string;
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Bring forth the royal di - a-dem, And crown Him Lord of all.
Hail Him who m»m ton bj His grace, And crown Him Lord of all.
To Him all majesty ascribe, And crown Him Lord of all.
We'll join the everlasting song, And crown Him L"rd of all.
Rise and a - dore. High o'er theheav'ns above, Sounds His ereat
Wide as His fame. There let the harp be found ; Or • gans of
Sweet the ac- cord! He vi-tal breath bestows; Let ev-'ry
259 THE POWER OF JESUS' NAME
(MILKS LANE. C. M ) W. SlIRCBSOLB.
ri-
. , 1 1 1 1, j r-i 1 ' A-^
. ( Allhailthepow'rof Jesus' name! Let an-gels prostrate
' { Bring fTthtne royal d
fall';
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S
acts of love,Whil« His rich grace we prove. Vast as His pow'r.
solemn sound, Roll your deep w tes around, Filled wun His name.
breath that flows, His n-> - ble fame dis-close; Praise ye the Lord.
261230
M. Bridges.
!fcS
CROWN HIM
(DIADEMATA. S. M. D.)
El. VET.
L Orown him with many crowns,The Lamb apon his throne; Hark!
2. Orown him the Lord of love! Be-hold his hands and side,Those
3. Crown him the Lord of peace! Whose hand a scepter sways Prom
4. Crown him the Lord of years, The Po-ten-tate of time, Cre -
262231THE MATCHLESS WORTH.
S. Medley. (ARIEL. C. P. M.) L. Mason.
1. 0 could I speak the match- less worth, 0 could I sound
2. I'd sing the pre - cious blood he spilt, My ransom from
3. I'd sing the char - ac - ter he bears, And all the forms
4. WelLtho de-bght-ful day will come.'When my dear Lord
how the heav'niy anthem drowns All mu-sic but its own!
wounds, yet vis - i - ble a - bove, In beau-ty glo - ri - fied:
pole to pc!e, that wars may cease, And all be pray'r and praise;
a - tor of the roll-ing spheres, In-ef - fa - bly sub-lime!
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the glories forth.Which in my Saviour shine! I'd soar and
the dreadful guilt Of sin and wrath di- vine! I'd sing his
of love he wears, Ex-alt-ed on his throne; In loft-iest
will take me home, And I shall see his face; Then, with my
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A-wake, my soul and sing Of him who died for
No an - gel in the sky Can ful - ly bear that
His reign shall know no end, And round his pierc-ed
All hail! Re-deem-er, hail! For thou hast died for
thee;
sight,
feet
me;
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touch the heav'niy strings, And vie with Ga-briel while he sings
glo - hdus righteousness, In which all-per - feet heav'niy dress
songs of sweetest praise, I would to ev - er - last-ing days
Sav - iour, Brother, Friend, A blest e-ter- ni - ty I'll spend,
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And hail him as thy matchless King Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty.
But downward bends Lis wond'ring eye At mys-ter-ies so great.
Fair flow'rs of par-a-dise ex -tend Their fragrance ev-er sweet
Thy praise shall never, nev-er fail Throughout e - ter - ni - ty.
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In notes al-most di-vine, In notes al-most di-vine.
My soul shall ev-er shine, My soul shall ev - er shine.
Make all his glo-ries known,Make all his glo - ries known.
Tri - um-phant in his grace, Tri-um-phant in his grace.
ff- J N > h J. „ n - A
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CROWN HIM.
Robert Lowbv.
■Ij J fiAi : ~,', | .
1. Cimf, rliil.irm, hiil the Prince of Peace, 0- bev tneSaviour's call;
2. Ye lambs of (Aral, jw trib-ute bring, Ye children, great and small;
8. Tins Je sus will your sins for-gne, 0 hasu! be-fire Him fall;
_i-
E
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rf'g i 'gi
truth, let us c me (let qj com*), And crown Him Lord of a. .
m- - s c •
264
S
t, J. R.
^ >~1 1 — ' 1 1 h
SINGING AS WE JOURNEY.
Lucy J. Run k
Come, seek His face and km Fits rrare, in.) crown nim Lord of all.
Ho - san-na singn I'hr '.-id frown Him Lord of all.
Fr ym Ha died, that you might lit* To crown Him Lord of all.
■ — , * - -
1. We are chil-dr?n of aKing.Heav'nlyKing, H-iv'nly K. .
2. We are trav-'ling to our Lome, Bless-ed home. Bless-ed k
3. FjII of joy we on-ward go, lleai'n-ward go, jlw'i-wird go,
In the dew - y time of youth, let us come,
Be - fore the brown leaves fail; He will guide us with His
- r E 1 .^ ^
We are cbil-dren of a King, Sing-ingas wejonr-rey:
We are trav'ling to oar home, Sing- ing as wei;-
Full of joy we on-ward go, Sing-inga3 wejour-nej;
ylSvfi i ;- 8i
- — ^ ,, -*■ — ^ — — -* 'i r
D.l-Fbl-J w eloM-lj at His side, SiEg-inga3 wejour-n»7.
D.l-For our 8a7-ionr is is light, Sing-iDgas we jour'
U.S.— Siag-ing till our home we view, Sing-ingas wej ur-ntT.
Je- sns Chn;t, onr marl and nide Bids us, noth-ing li
ac-y out of - ;! fall m shade of
5 all the jam • r'=»r»br»«udtni», —
Used by permission of Robert Lowry.
Used by permission.
(See 268 for its original harmony.)
265 CROWN HIM, CROWN HIM.
T.Kelly. (REGENT SQUARE. 8s.7s.6L.) Henry Smart,
Arr.byF. E. B.
1. Lookje sainU,the sight is glorious.See the Man of Sorrows now;
2. Crown theJSaviour.angels crown Him, Rich the trophies. Jesus brings;
3. Sin-ners in derision crowned Him, MockingthustlteSaviour's claim;
4. Hark! those bursts of acclamation; Harklthose loud triomjl hant chords ;
I V- \ ■*-. m ■*■ -0- -0- -*- •#- T*- ■»-
From the fight returned vietorious.Ev'ry knee to Him shall bow;
On the seat of pow'r enthrone Him.While the vault of heaven rings;
Saints and angels crowd a-ronnd Him,0wn His title,praise His name;
Je - sus takes the highest station ;0h, what joy the sight affords!
Crown Him, crown Rim.crown llim,crown Him, Crowns become the victor's brow.
Crown Him,crown Him,crownHim,crown Him,Crown the Saviour King of kings.
Crown Him,crown Him,crown flim,crown Him, Spread a-broad the victor's fame.
Crown Him,crown Him,crown Him, crown Him, King of kin?s,and Lord of lords.
^H-^frttS^^^M
FP
266 COME AND WORSHIP.
(8s. 7s. 6 lines.)
1. Angels, from the realms of glory.Wing your flight o'er all the earth ;
Te who sang creation's story, Now proclaim Messiah's birth.
Oho. — Come and worship, come and worship,
Worship Christ, the new-born King.
2. Shepherds in the field abiding, Watching o'er yonr flocks by night,
God with man is now residing, Tonder shines the infant light.
Chorus.
3. Sages, leave yonr contemplations, Brighter visions beam afar,
Seek tho great Desire of nations; Ye have seen his natal star.
Chorus.
4. Saints.before the altar bending, Watching long in hope and fear,
Suddenly the Lord descending, In His temple shall appear.
Cho. — Come and worship, come and worship,
Worship Christ, the com-ing King.
267
Wm. C. Drx.
SO MAY WE.
(DIX. 7s. 6l.) Arr. by Wm. H. Monk.
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As with gladness men of old Did the guiding star behold;
As with joy they hailed its light,Leading onward,beaming bright;
As with joyful steps they sped To that low-ly manger- bed,
Thereto bend the knee before Him whom hea?'n and earth a-dore;
As they offered gifts most rare At that manger mde and bare;
So may we with ho-ly joy, Pure,and free from sin's alloy,
Ho - ly Je-sus, ev-'ry day Keep us in the narrow way;
And, when eartb-lj things are past, Bring our ransomed souls at last
}
;
So, most gracious Lord,may we Ev-er-more be led to Thee.
So may we with will-ing feet Ev-er seek the mer-cy-seat.
All our costliest treasures brmg.Christ.to Tbee,our heav'nJj King.
Where they need no star to guide, Where no clouds Thy glo-ry hide.
268 PRAISE THE KING OF HEAVEN.
II. !•'. Lyte. (REGENT SQUARE. 8s, ;,. 6 lines.) II Smaut
1
1. Praise, my
2. Praise, Him
QUAKE. 8s, 7». I
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Sine of Heav
soul, (he King o?
for His grace and fa
8. Krail as sum - mer's flow'r we flour
4. An - geli, help ns to a - dore
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- en, f) His
vor To onr
■ ish, Blows (he
Him: Ye be-
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feel tny tnb-ute bring; Ransomed.healedTrestored, for-jriv-en
»- then in distress; Praise Him, still the same for-ev - er,
Eu V /' ? g0ne: But' whlle m0T'^ ns« aid per-iih,
Hold Him face to face; San and moon.bow down befire Him
269 ANGEL VOICES, EVER SINGING.
. Hott. (ANGEL VOICES. 8. 5, 9. 5, 4. 3 ) Siluv,,
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ANGEL VOICES
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1. An - gel
2. Thou who
3. Tea, wc
4. Here, great
F
voic-es, cv - er
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know Thy lov
God, (0 - day
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sing - ing Round Thy
far - (host Mor - tal
re-joic - es O'er each
we of - fer Of Thins
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work of
own to
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X! i ^1 His P"^8 should sin«? Praise Himlpraise Him!
6low to chide, and swift to bless: Praise Him 'praise Him!
wo. en- dares un-chang-ing on. Praise H:m!praise Him I
in time and space, Praise Him!praise Him'
light, An - gel harps, for-ev - er ring-ini
scan, Can it bo that Thou re-gard-est
Thino; Thou didst ears and hands and voic-es
Thee; And for Thine accept -ance prof-fer,
—
Rest' not day nor night, Thousands on - ly live to
Songs of sin - ful man? Can we foel that Tbou art
For Thy praise com- bine; Crafts-man's art and mu-sics
AH un - wor - thi . ly, Hearts and minds, and hands and
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■use Him! praise Him! Praise the ev - ef - last - ingoing!
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Praise Him! praise „.
Praise Him! prai--e Him! Glo-rious ii
Praise Him 'praise Him! Praise the high
Praise Him! praise Him! Priise with u~3
mm-: ■
ing' King!
His faith -ful - ness.
e - ter - nal One!
the (W rf grace!
(See 263 for easy harmony.)
bless Thee, And con-fess Thee
near us, And wilt hear us?
meas-ure For Thy pleas- ure
voic - es, In our choic - est
: !.--:/L.
Lord
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Mel .
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we can.
de - sign.
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men.
1 - ,; ! I. -II
270 BLESSED HOUR OF PRAYER.
W. H. Doans
1. 'Tis the bless-edhour of prayer,whenourheartslow-ly
2. 'Tis the bless-ed hour of prayer,when the Sav-iourdruw3
3. 'Tis the bless-edhour of prayer, when the tempt-ed and
4. At tho bless-ed hour of prayer, trusting Him we be-
bend, And we gatb-er to Je- sus, our Sav- ionr and
near, With a ten-der com - pas-sion His chil-drento
tried To the Sav-iour who loves them their sor- rows con-
lieve That the blessings we're needing we'll sure -ly ro -
S=3=2=^SS=S|
JB^S
Friend; If we cometo Himin faith, His protection toshare,
hear;WhenHe tells us we raaycast at His feet ev-'ry care,
fide; With a sym-pa-thizingneartEeremG-cs ev-'ry cr.ro;
ceive, In the fulness of this trust we shall lose ev-'ry care j
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What a balm for thewea-ry! 0 how sxeetto beth?rel
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D. S. — IVkat a br.hr for the wea-ry! O how swectto be there!
BLESSED HOUR OF PRAYER.— Concluded.
, D.8.
s * — ■— <s>
CHORUS.
-X, L
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Bless-ed hour of prayer,Bless- ed hour of prayer,
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271 peace: perfect peace!
(PAX TECUM, ios.)
Rev. E. II. BlCKERSTETH. G. T. Caxdbeck.
1. Peace ! per - feet peace ! in this dark world of sin j
2. Peace ! per - feet peaoe! by thronging du - ties pressed;
3. Peace! per - feet peace! with sor - rows sur- ging round j
4. Peace ! per - feet peace ! with loved ones far a - way ;
J
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The blood of Jo - sns whis-pers peace with - in.
To do the will of Je - sus, this is rest.
On Je - sns' bos - omnaughtbut cairn is found.
In Je - sns* keep- ing we are safe, and they.
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5 Peace ! perfect peace ! cur future all unknown ;
Jesus we know, and He is on the throne.
6 Peace! perfect peace ! death shadowing us and ours )
Jesus has vanquished death and all its powers.
7 It is enough: earth's struggle soon shall cease,
And Jesus call to heaven's perfect peacei
070
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ON Tl.Wli.
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273
WfcLCOME HbKL.
• n: / >i . — I « J - ; vl
•-»*»' »s:;: s - I r r 5 :'
1. Lii' to thechime/tis meet-inptiaie,TDe joy-ons bells are
2. Join with the throng and swell the song, The Bavii ur's love ccn-
3. Learn of tho way ,and then o- bey The truth bo kind-ly
r.j. E.&F.1 i .
r. J. I. in by J I B
I* P r» i *i * ■
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1. Children sing-ing. sweet bells ringing ! Welcome, welcome,
2. JTjb u hourof bap-py meeting, Wehavemetfor
3. We'll not keep our teaohen waiting,Wbile we tar- ry
«> - - - s
v~v
: I : ; : ; ! :
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ring- ing; This is the day ,they seem to say, To meet for
fess-in^i Of-fer a pray'r that yon may share The ful-ncss
giv - eii| Thus, may you say,each clos- iug dayi I'm near-er
_#L- — — rm-m-m m^m-^M m
hap-py day I Pray'rscf thon-sands now are wing- ing
praise and pray'r | Bat the hour is short and fleet- ing;
by the way, Nor dis - tnrb tho acL< ing,—
m _*__!_ * — - m
pray r and sing- ing. Ring, ring, ring, ring, Ring, ye joy-ons
of His biess-ing.
home and heav-en.(£<«')On time, on time, An-swerto the
Up to heav'nthfir si - lent way.1*
This is why we're ear - It here- > Wel-come,welcome,
•lis the ho - ly Sab - ba'th day.)
m I
-■e -r ■g-_Ji_1--g: m . g, u-«
M
bells 1 Ring, ring, ring, ring, Ring, ye joy-ons bells,
chime 1 On time, on time, Al-ways hereon time.
rr if g'if?r_ig +z '. ' '
" -
III" 'vi, II
Copyright, 1908, by F. K. Bclden, by permission.
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; ; : ; I *1^: 1 $ : I
joy - ons welcome ! Teachers,scholars, wel - come here I
Arrangement Copyright, 1908, by F. E. Bclden.
274
MY SABBATH SONG.
275217
VALLEY LILIES.
Mrs. Mart A. Kiddeb.
Wh, B Bbadbtjby
Floba Kibkland.
Gibls. Unison.
Adam Getbbl.
1. Strains of music oft -en met me, Aa I join the bus -y
2. 'Tis asongof love and mercy, Speaking peace to all man-
3. While I live, 0, may I ev-er Love the ho-ly Sabbath
r* ^-*
throng, But there's nothing half so pleasant, As the ho-ly
kind, Tell-ingBinnera poor and needy, Where the Saviour
eong, And inyon-der home e-ter-nal, Sing it with the
J* J. J. J > J. J. . _N
Sabbath song. ( No fear of ill, no fear of wrong, While
they may find. ( My Sabbath song, my Sabbath song, I
Hood-bought throng.
_W5_ rr*__ U N J >-«-"?-«
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I can sing my Sabbath song: )
[Omi'<.] i lore to sing my Sabbath 6ong,
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Used by permission of Biglow & Main Co.
1. Val-ley-lil - ies, meek and lowly, Let me hear yom* message sweet,
2. Val-ley-lil - ies, golden hearted, Love's sweet mission you ful-fill,
3. Val-ley-lil - ies, cups inverted, Still the Master yon proclaim:
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Tell of Christ the pure and holy, Bending as to touch His feet.
For you tell in perfumed language, How he wrought his Father's will.
Emp-ty of all pomp and glo-ry, To redeem the world He came.
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Snow-y lil - ies of the val-ley, Speak again your message rare;
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Tes-ti-fy to me of Je-sus, Heaven's Lily, wondrous fair!
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From "Valley-Lilies," by per. of Geible 4 Lehman, publishers.
276 SUNLIGHT.
J w. Van Dk Venter. w. s. wekden.
F wandered in the shades of night, TillJi>-sus came to me,
2. Tho' clouds may gainer in the sky, And billows 'round me roll,
8. While walking u the li?ht of G ii, I m Ml c mnrani u find;
4. I cross the wide-extended fields, I jour-ney o'er the plain,
6. Soon I shall see Him a3 He is.Theliehtthatcametome:
•J
L
*: in in mi hi hi n
^^J.;ij,jJJdnii
And with the sun-light of His love Bid all my darkness flee.
How- ev-er dark the world may be.I've sun-light in my soul.
I press with ho-ly vig - or on, And leave the world behind.
And in the sun-light of His love I reap the gold-en grain.
Be-hold the brightness of His face Thro'-out e - ter - ni - ty. "
Sun-light, sun-light, in my soul today, Sunlight, sunlight,
^May.yes,
fllE^r'U'W^^
way my sin, I have had the sunlight of His love within,
load of sin,
m — ^
< t BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
Kl C.INAI-I) !
Duet,
(T,KT,A. us & ios.)
IiELDBlf.
o ?",*!, 3ni be3' ot the 80M of the d™1™?. Dawn on our
o Xt , 0D Bls cra"dle tne dew-drops are shining; Low lies His
8. Tho we should yieid Him, in costly de- vo - tion, 0 - dors of
4. Yain-ly we of-fer each am -pie ob-la-tion, Vain-ly with
dark-ness, and lend us Thine aid ; Star of the East, the ho -
head with the beasts of tho stall; An - gels a-dcre Him, in
E - dom and of - f rings di- vine, Gems of the moun-tain, and
gifts would His fa - vor se-cure; Rich -erby far is the
aU a-long the way, Since the Saviour found me, took a
narrow way;
„» *£°Py£.Kh!; ,8qJ' ?y Weed" * Va» De Venter. PernTissiS'n
oi w. b. Weeden before transfer to P. P. Bilhorn, owner. .
ri-zon adorning, Guide where our infant Re-deem-er is laid,
slumber reclining,— Maker, and Monarch, and Saviour of all
pearls of the ocean, Mjrrh from the forest, and gold from the mine,
heart's ad-o-ra-tion, Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor.
Copyright. 1908, by F. E. Bcldcn.
278210 JESUS, COME AND BLESS US.
E. R. Latta.
Dr. W. O. Perkins.
1. Je 6fis,Thou hast promised That nhere two or three In Thy
2. Je-sus,Thouhastmetus Oft in sea-sons past, But we
3. Je-sus, tune our -voices To Tby songs of praise; Be in
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lin-ger here; Je-sus,comeand bless us,Be Thou ev-er near.
279 GOD OF LIFE AND LIGHT.
John R. Clements. (SUMNER. 7s. 6l.) John B. Sumner.
name have gathered.Thou wilt present be; And Thy word be-
need Thy presence With us till the last; Come, 0 bless-ed
each pe - ti - tion That to Thee we raise ;May our faith grow
liev-ing, Now in pray'r we kneel; Je - sus.comeand bless us;
Sav-iour, And Thy grace display; Hear us and ac-cept us;
stronger, And our hope more bright;May our love bepur-er,
Chorus.
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Lord, Thy-self re - veal.
Bless us whilo we pray. Je-sus,come and bless us While we
And our path more light.
! ( r! 1 1-» m- — *-*p-i t W -
I "I I
Deed by permission oj W. 0. Perkins.
1. God of life and God of light.Robed in all Thy glo-ry might,
2. God of good and God of grace,Show again Thy radiant face,
3. God of each and God of all, Low be-fore Thy feet we fall,
4. Thou our years of toil hast blest,Ev - er giv-en what was best;
^^P^^^P|^^
^^^^^^^
m
Shed up - on us from a-bove Beams of Thine a - bid-ing love.
As in Je - sus long a - go Thou Thy-self to earth didst show.
Take the gifts of love we bring;Hear us as Thy praise we sing.
May the fu-ture hold in store Cups of serv-ice running o'er.
m
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Bless us with Thy peace to-day .While within Thy courts we stay.
m^mmm
Copyright. 1907, by John B. Sumner. Us6d by permission.
2S0
W. W. B.
WELCOME HYMN.
\V. \v. i; \iiKi i . ll.ii inony by P. E. Beldbn.
1. I i ! ''r vn,-|f.)mf! Yo loy-al host of God, Welcome! thrice
l-MMl tlince mInmI Bo-liov-ers in the Lord ; Welcome! thrice
3. iWlcom-! thrice wckonw! Besteadfast in theright.Welcome! thrice
^
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homn and b'aris and lm; Welcome! thrice we lome '.tnd hlr^inri fromsbetf.
281 MAY JESUS CHRIST HE PRAISED.
Tr. E. C.vsivn :.. (LAUDES DOMINI. 6b. 6L.1 J.]'.-
cr: » r^JJ".'l.J,J''l^'^
wel-como! From near and from a-broad; The/ chorine ym pass
wel-como! Up- hold-ers of His word; Wo i moor's
wel-como! Till faith is lost in sight; And when our battles
• *
i l:-: : i
P :':.:'-•-
1. w Len morning gilds the skies, My heart a-wak-ing <
2. Does sadness fill my mind, A sol -ace here I find,
3. Do e - vil tho'ts mo - lest? With this I shield my breast,
4. Be this, while life is mine. My can - ti - cle di -
ftf-W
swift-ly by. Car cause is still the same. And thus we
nametopra;.,e, To learn what He requires, And by C;s [
all are won Wo'Ujoin the blessed urn I will welcome
May Je-sus Christ be praised! A- like at work and
May Je - sas Christ bepraiscd! Or fades my earthly
May Je-sus Christ bepraiscd! The pow'rs of darkness
May Je- sus Chriat be praised! Be this the'e-tcr-nal
r
2 =* !
- t^i
'
i :
pray'r,
fear,
m -"^ < ■:'■ «vi
greet you in Our Master's tonq'rine hah
help resolve To fol-low D:s de-sires. Welcome! thrice ffflconw to
ns and we ffill hear hw'ns irelrome son?.
*■■£■ ■*■
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Copyright, 1901. and 1908. by U. S. C. E. Used by permission.
2= • - • i
m
To Je-sus I re -pair. May Jo- sus Christ be
My com-fort still is this, May J> - sns Christ b^>
When thissivfet chant they h<:ar May Je - sus Christ be
Thro' all the a - ges long, May Je - sns C
::: - '
praised!
prais-d!
praised!
praised!
282 DRAW ME NEARER.
Fanny J. Crosby. W. H. Doane.
— f* — J^ — I 1 1 fr_.fc— I-
~m — w- m • m v~ _
1. I am Thine,0 Lord,I have heard Thy voice,And it told Thy
2. Con- secrate me now to Tb.yservice,Lord,By thepow'rof
3. 0 the pure de-light of a single honr That be-fore Thy
4. There are depths of love that I cannot know Till I cross the
near-er, near-er, near-er, blessed Lord.To Thy precioas,bleeding side.
283
love to me ; ' But I long to rise in the arms of faith,
grace di - vine j May my soul look up with a steadfast hope
throne I spend, When I kneel in pray 'r,and with Thee,my God,
nar-ro w sea j There are heights of j oy that I may not reach
JESUS LOVES ME.
Anna Warnrr.
fc.-" *
Wm. B. Bradbury.
-I* — IS--- IV-fs — h — 1-
1. Je-sns loves mel this I kuow, Forthe Bi-hle tells me so ;
2. Je-sns loves mel He who died, Heaven's gate to open wide ;
3. Je-sus loves me ! loves me still, WhenI'm sad or weak and ill:
4. Je-sns loves me ; He will stay, Close beside me all the way,
And be clos-rr drawn to Thee.-) Draw me near - er,
And my will ba lost in Thine. (
I commune as friend with friend I f
Till I rest in peace with Thee.-'
Little ones to Him be-long,They aTe weak,but He is strong.
He will wash away my sin. Let His lit - tie child come in.
From His shining throne on high,Comesto watch me where I lie,
If I love Him, by and by He will take me home on high,
nearer,blessed Lord,To the cross whera Thon hast died ; Draw me
! Yes, Jesue loves me,Yes, Jesus loves me; 1
I Yes, Jesus loves me, (Omit.) J The Bible tells l
Copyright, 1903, by W. H. Doane. Used by permission.
Used by arr. with The Biglow & Main Co.
L'Sl
ALWAYS CHEERFUL.
Fanny Crosby. (Cluldrens' Son,; ) Robert Lowht.
Ps^^mtA, ,r^'\
1. Let oar hearts be al-ways cheerful i Why Bhould murm'ring
2. With His gentle hand to lead us, Should the pow'rs of
3. When we turn a-side from du-ty, Comes the pain of
4. Obi the good are al - ways happy, And their path is
' m ■ j * *
en- ter there, When our kind and lor - ing Fa- ther
sin as - sail, He has promised grace to help us;
do- ing wronsji And a shad-ow, creep- ing o'er ns,
eyer bright | Let tu heed the bless -ed coun-sel|
REFRAIN.
s * > 3
Makes ns children of His care? %
Nev -er can His prom- ise fail. I »i.wa_. che»r-fnl
Checks the rapture of our song, f Al-ways cneer im
Shun the wrong and love the right. '
ALWAYS ( HEER] L'L.— Concluded.
-K-4 —
y, Cheerful we may always be.
bean-ty is the path of du-ty, Cheerful we may always be.
285
ALLELUIA! ALLELUIA!
Bp. W. W. How. (SARL'M. io, io. io, 8.) J. Barrby.
J^y-n»i»i--'-. :.p3
1. For all the saints who from their labors reBt, Who Thee by
2. Thua wist their Rock, their Fortress, and their Mieht ; Thuo.Lord,th'ir
3. 0 may Thy soldiers, faithful.true.and bold, Fight as the
4. And when the strife is fierce, the warfare long, Steals on the
F- — h. r — > 1 1 —
L» fa w w I
faith be-fore the world con-fessed, ThyName.O Je - sui,
Captain, in the well-fought fight) Thou, in the dark-ness
gain ts who no-bly fonght of old, And win with them the
ears the dis- tant tri-umph-song, And hearts are brave e -
-=*• -■ r? Ba> ■ ** ■ b^«g <» ^. = -
-
rj b
always cheerful, Sunshine all a - round we see ; Full of
~m- m- -m- ♦ «; g g
^-- -— — ^ ^ ^ m m m T .- —
Copyright, 1901, by Mary Runyon Lowrry. Renewal. Used by per.
f^::MJ .,, ,1;I.. ::%LI
be for ev- er blest. \
their true guiding Light. L ^1 - le - la - ia I Al- le - la • la I
vic-tors crown of gold. I
gain,and arms are strong
».i?^i; ""'in?
2S62
32
MORE LIKE JESUS.
Fanny J. Crosby.
(7s. D.)
W. H. Doane.
1. More like Je - sus would I be; Let my Saviour dwell with me,
2. If he hears the rav-cn'3 cry; If his ev - er watch- ful eye
3. More like Je- sqs when I pray, More like Je-sus day by day;
Fill my soul with peace and love, Make me gentle as a dove ;
Marks the sparrows when they foil, Sure-ly ho will hear my call,
May I rest me by his side, Where the tranquil waters glide;
More like Je-sus while I go, Pil-grim in this world below;
He will teach me ho w to live, All my sim-ple tho'ts for-give ;
Born of him, thro' grace renew'd, By his love my will sub-dued,
Poor in Spir-it would I be — Let my Saviour dwell in me.
Pure in heart I still would be — Let my Saviour dwell in me.
Rich in faith I still would be — Let my Saviour dwell in me.
US
Copyright, 1868, by W. H. Doane. Used by permission.
287233
F. E. B.
PURE IN HEART.
(HATTIE. 7s&6s. p.)
F. E. Beldem.
1. Saviour, keep me pure in heart, By thy pow'r re - new - ing;
2. In thy sin- less life I see Matchless grace and beau -ty:
3. One with thee ! thus would I live, Till the morn im - mor - tal ;
§£-T 1
^=^f3=®
Seal my life of thine a part, All my tho'ts be - dew - ing.
Per-fect Pat-tern, guide for me, Teaching love for du - ty.
Thus my-self for oth-ersgive, — With them pass the por-taL
E^E
t 0 \"' ■ r* — ^— t — F
Refrain.
P
3JJ^Jjji
ESS
="=s?
* gi IIS
^^
Pure in heart, pure in heart,— Jo- sus, on - ly giv - er;
s
Seal my life of thine a part, Here and then for - ev - er.
£-1*°- ^ -^ ~^~
1 — r
Copyright, 1899, by F. E. Be Wen.
frrf-T1— h- i i i 'f-
2SS'-':,° BLESSED BE THE NAME.
289
ici
NEAR THE CROSS
Chas. Wklkv (alL)
R. E. Hudson.
Fanny J Crosby.
W. H.Doaki.
1. 0 for a thoaiaid tonpiee to aiif Blessed be the name of the Lord!
2. It sni, the name (hit charms oar Uin, D!»si-ed be (he name of tho Lord!
S. He breaks the pow'r of cancelled sin, Blessed be the name of the Lord'
1. Je-sus, keep me near the cross, There a pre cions f an • tain
2. Near the cross, a trembling soul, Love and mer-cy found me;
8. Near the cross! 0 Lamb of God, Bring its scenes be • fore me;
4. Near the crost I'll watch aid wait, Hop - iog, trust- ing ev • er;
f 0 .m m ^m m S 1* ,'g^
The glories of my God and King, Blessed be thenameof the Lord!
'T13 mu-sic in the sin - ner's ears, B based be the name of the Lord!
Bis blood can make the foolest clean, Blessed be the name of the Lord!
:gz^— prBrlj-j • rl
a wm
Free to all, a heal-ing stream, Fl m from Calv'ry's mountain.
There the bright and Morn-mg Star Sheds its beam3 around me.
E :lp me walk from day to day, With iUshad-ows o'er ma.
Till I reach the gold-en strand, Just be-yond the rif - er.
v *
Blessed be the nine, Blessed be the name, Bleesed be the name of the Lord.
~ -P m m- _ _ jg-m
In thicrosa,in the cross, B» my glo-ry «v - er;
Bless-ed be the name. Blessed be the name, Blessed be the name of the Lord,
I w -
Copyright, 1888, by B. B. Hudtoo. Cted bj |— —
Till my raptur'd soil shall find Rest beyond the riv - er.
Copyright, 1J80, by W . U. Do*ae. Uted by ptimimou.
290 I KNOW WHOM I HAVE BELIEVED.
E. E. Hewitt. 2 Tim. 1: 12. F. E. Belden.
u, Duet.
1. Since on my Saviour I believed,His beams around me shine;
2. I know His love,His faithful care;His mighty saving pow'r;
3. In His dear wounded hands I leave All that concerneth me;
4. Tho' all things else should pass away, He changeless,would remain.
1 ^-JJ.-M J j jlf + J.J.
m
The Spir-it's witness I ro-ceived, I know that He is mine.
His willingness to answer pray'r,His grace in sun and show'r.
The flow'rs that please,tho thorns that grieve,Shall fraught with blessing be.
So will I sing.till dawns His day,Paith'sju-bi-lant re-frain.
ji.;j,^vv^ji,;j.
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I know
have be-liev
- ed, and am per-
fc^-5 :5— \=*=£=U
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Copyright, 1899, by F. E. Belden.
Copyright, 190C by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick, owner. Used by permission.
!Z*E
r=r
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suad - ed that He is a • ble
I
t«=
=s=3t
o keep what
To keep
f*^' n Keep
I have com-mit- ted un - to Him a-gainst that day."
291167 1 KNOW MY REDEEMER LIVES.
Charles Wesley, ist stanza: others
arr. from Samuel Medley.
(Sing to 267, using its Chorus.)
1. "I know that my Redeemer lives,"
And ever prays for me;
A token of His love He gives,
A pledge of liberty.
2. He lives all glorious in the sky,
He lives who once was dead;
He lives exalted there on high,
My everlasting Head.
3. He lives, triumphant o'er the grave,
And while He lives I'll sing;
He lives eternally to save,
My Prophet, Priest and King.
4. He lives, my mansion to prepare,
My Jesus, still the same;
He lives to bring me safely there,
All glory to His name.
292 THE VALLEY OF BLESSING.
Annik \Vitt«nm«vkk.
Wm. (;. ffn „KR
I
1. I have en- Ured the val - ley of bless- ing so sweet,
2. Thew is peace ia the val - ley of bless- iog so sweet,
3. Thero's a sojng in the vol - ley of bless- ing, so sweet
'
'jpljllfll, I, Jl I I III I J I
And Jo - sns a-bides with me therei A in! His Spir - it and
And plea - ty the land doth im- parti And there's rest for the
That an- gels wonld fain join the strain, As with rap- tnr-ons
i ■■\- T;|; Jj|
blood make my cleans-ing com-plete, And His per -feet love
wea-ry.worntrav - el- cr's feet. And there's joy for the
prais- ea wo bow at His feet, Cry-ing " Wor-thy the
i u r ' c ' r r ^
sweet, Whore Jesus will fullness bo-stow,- 0, believe, and re -
^ c i , ^
ceiv^e, and con-fess Him, That all His sal- va- tion may know.
-!>>**» DEEPER YET.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. \s ..,. j. Kirkpathicic.
1. In the blood from the cross I have been wash'd fronfsini
2. Day by day, hoar by hour Blessings are sent to me |
3. Near to Christ I would live, Follow-ing Him each day |
4. Now I have peace, sweet peace.While in this world of sin |
sweet p
* •-
1
frr-fr- a — fc=g
■ i _> _i i »> — r*— > — i — >s— , ..
cast-eth out fear.)
sor-rowing heart. [ 0, come to this val- ley of bless-ing so
Lamb that was slain. )
m **- m . m m m .mm. _
But to be free from dross Still I would en- ter in.
But for more of His pow'r Ever ay pray'r shall be.
What I ask He will give, 8o then with faith I pray.
Bnt to pray I'll not ceaae Till I am pure with-k.
/ Deeper ye t.deeper yet)iu ,
I Deeper yet,deeper yet, Under the (Omit.)
- -p-l
Used by pcrmissM).
Copyright, 189*, by W^.^. fciri pttrick. Ul
crimson flood; >
/ precious blood.
< ! ' y pa*.
294
319
THE SOLID ROCK.
295
"C330
WALKING WITH GOD.
Rev. Edward Mote. (L. 11. 6u) Wm. B. Bradbury. Mrs. L.D. A. Stuttlb. (MORTON. L.M. 6i_) Edwin Barnes,
9
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1. My hope is built en nothing less Than Jo -sus' blood and
2. When darkness seems to veil his face, I rest on his on-
3. His oath, his cov - e-nant, and blood, Snp - port me in the
4. When he shall come with trumpet sound, 0 may I then in
m -m -m -m m-gi -ft -ft ♦
mg
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right-eousness; I dare not trust the sweet-est frame, But
changing grac;; h ev - 'ry high and storm - y gale, My
whelming flood; When all a - round my soul gives way, He
him be f;und ; Clad in his right - eous - ness a - lone, Fault-
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Refrain.
St*
0 0
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wholly lean en Jc-sus' name.
SetS^iThoF-ds^ 0-Chrut.Uesol-idRack.I^d; All
less to stand before the throne.
Used by «rr. with The Biglow * Main Co., owners of copyright.
let me walk with thee, my God, As En-och walked in
2. I can not, dare not walk a -lone; Thetem-pest rag-es
3. If I may rest my hand in thine, I'll count the joys of
days of old; Place thou my trembling hand in thine, And
in the sky ; A thou-sand snares be - set my feet, A
earth but loss, Andfirm-ly, brave-ly jour-ney on; I'll
m
sweet com - mun - ion with me hold ; E'en tho* the path I
thou-sand foes are lurk-ing nigh; Still thou the rag-ing
bear the ban - ner of the cross Till Zion's glo-rions
=fc
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may
not see, Yet, Je
sus, let me walk with thee.
of
the sea; 0 Mas
• ter, let me walk with thee.
gates
I see: Yet, Sav
iour, let me walk with thee.
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Copyright, 1886, by The J. E. Wh2e Pub, Co.
29G331 WALKING WITH THEE.
Cio Rawson. ( Male Voices.) W. H. Pontius, by p«r.
^BfeE^EpS^jg^a
1. Walking with thee, my God, Sav - iour benign,
2. Walking with thee, my God, Like as a child
3. Walking with thee, my God, Humbly with thee-
Dai • ly con- fer on me Con-verse dT-vine;
Leans on his father's strength. Crossing the wild.
Yet from all care and fear Lov • ing - ly free.
~C- : 4-r-> r »__
m5i^i^£=^3&&£
Je • sus, in thee restored, Brother, and blessed Lord,
And by the way is taaght Lessons of ho-!y tho't.'
E'en as a friend with friend, Chee'rdtotheiourney'send
J J Ji.M. ^_. .,j '
297m:: more love to thee.
Ml: . I.. Prk
1. More lovd to thee,
2. Once earth • ly joy
3. Let sor - row do
4. Then shall my lat •
'.V H Doaie.
0 Christ ! M"re lovo to thee
1 craved, ftoaght p»j« and rest
its work, S*>nd grief or pain
est breath, Whis-per thy praise
rrtwTi
Ihe pray'r I mako On bend - ed knee,
a - lone I seek, Give what is best
Hear thoa
Now thee
Sweet are thy mes - sen - gers,' Sweet their re- frain.
This be the part - ing cry My heart shall raiaa,
m
This is my ear - nest plea.
This all my pray'r shall be, „ , n - . , . .
When they can sing with me,- More love- ° N"* to &**
This still its pray'rshall be:
Cti by pennlaloa of Dr. W. II. Do*nc.
298294 BLISS OF THE PURE.
F. Bottome. Air.' ( Male Voices.) Koschat. Ait.
1. 0 blis3 of the pure ones rO blissof the free! I'veplung'dinthe
2. 0 bliss of tho sav'd ones! Christ Jesus is mine! No more condcm-
3. 0 bliss of the glad ones ! 0 bliss of the pure I No wound hath the
4. 0 Cru- ci-fied Jo - sus I of thee will Ijing, My bless-ed Rc-
Solo.
fountain once open'd for me!
na-tion; no long-er I pine,
spir - it that he can not cure;
deem-er, my God and my King ;
O'er sin and uncleanness ex-
In conscious sal- va - tion I
No head bow'd with sorrow but
My soul fill'd with rapture, shall
ult - ing I stand, Aud point to the nail-prints in his ho-ly
sing of his grace Who lift-ed up - on mo the smiles of his
sweet-ly may rest, No t6ars but may van-ish on his lov-ing
shout o'er tho grave ; In him will I tri-umph, the "Might-y to
j • i
hands, And point to the nail-prints in his ho - ly hands.
face, Who lift - ed up - on me the smiles of his face.
breast, No tears but may van-ish on his lov - ing breast.
Save!" In him will I tri - umph, the " Might-y to Save 1"
fcst
w — 0—wr
299295 MY JESUS, r LOVE THEE.
(us.) A J. Gordon.
Anon.
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1. My Je - bus, I love thee, I know thou art mine,
2. I love thee, be • cause thou hast first lov - ed me,
3. I'll love thee in life, and I'll love thee in death;
4. In man-sions of glo • ry and end - less de - light,
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For thee all the foT- lies of sin T re-sien:
For thee all the foT- lies of sin l re -sign:
And purchased my par - don on Cal • va - ry's tree ;
I'll praise thee as long as thou lend - est me breath,
I'll ev • er a - dore thee in heav - en so bright,
5=t:
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My gra-cious Re - deem - er, my Sav - iour art thou;
I love thee for wear -ing the thorns on thy brow;
And say when the death-dew lies cold on my brow,
And sing with the glit- tcr - ing crown on my brow,
J ■* m ,J~J 1 ! , ±~» J • xcT
m
If ev - er I loved thee, my Je - sus, 't is now.
S
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Deed by permission A. J. Gordon.
300*41 GLORY TO HIS NAME.
R«v. E. A. Hoffman.
-Ik-
Rev J H Stockton.
-i — ik-
Down at the cross where my Saviour died, Dova where forcleai-
I am » won-drous-Iy ared from sin, Je - sns so sweet-
0 pre cious Fountain that saves from sin! I am so glad
Come to this Fountain go rich and sweet. Cast thy poor sod
tag fron sin I cried, There to my heart was tho blood ap-plied.
ly a-bides with-in, There at the cross where he took me in,
i have en-tered in, There Je-sus saves me and keeps me cleai.
at the Saviour's feet, Plunge in to-day and be made complete,
Glo-ry to his name
Olo-ry to his name, Olo ry to his
301i4,l LOVE THEE BETTER. LORD.
F R. I1avfki.au
H III
j&taM. 313^3 *\f '1
1. [know I love thee better, Lord, Thana-ny earthly joy;
2. I know that thou art nearer still Than a- ny earth-ly throng;
3. Thou hast put gladness in my heart Then may I well be glad j
4. 0 Saviour, precious Saviour, mine! What will thy presence be,
Chorus.
For thou hast given me the peace Which nothing can de • stroy.
ADd sweeter is the tho't of thee Than a - ny love • ly song.
With-out the se-cret of thy love I could not but be sad.
If such a life of joy can crown Our walk on eartb with thee?
fetoc/r* nf<
iim^
The half has never yet been toldT Of love so full and free ;
nev-er told,
name. There to ny heart vu the blood applied. Glo-ry to bu time.
Bj ptrraiuioo of £. A. Ilofluuo.
LE3i-.
The half has never yet been toldT The blood it elcaurti «.
never told, doneth ■*.
Corynjht, 1681. by E. E. Oudwo. I'ted bj (wrmlMioo.
ONLY THEE.
Dr. W. O. Perkins.
302 1<0 NO OTHER NAME
F. E. B. F. E. Belden.
1. There's no oth- er name like Je • sns, lis the dear- est name we know,
2. There's no oth- er name like Je • sns When the heart with grief is sad,
3. 7is the hope that I shall see Him, When in glo • ry He ap- pears,
4. If He wills that 1 shonld la - bor In Dis rine-yard day by day,
5. If He wills that death's cold I'm- ger Touch my fee- ble, mor- tal clay,
1. Havel need of aught, 0 Saviour! Aught on earth but thee7
2. Tho' I have of friends so ma- ny, Love, and gold,and health;
3. Is there heart so kind and patient 'With my fail-ings all 7
4. Not for worlds would I exchange it,— This sweet faith in thee i
-M—r* ■ 0 ~f^
■m- -r. *
-*— r'& — m-
'Tis the an - gels' joy
There's no oth - er name like Je
'Tis the hope to hear His wel -
Then 'tis well if on - ly Je -
Then 'tis well if on • ly Je -
in hear - en, "Tis the Christian's joy be - low.
s'js, When the heart is free and -rjad.
como, That my fainting spir- it cheers,
sns Bless-es all 1 Jo or say.
so! h my dy - ing trust and stay.
Have I a - ny in the heavens, A- ny one but thee 7
If I have not thee, my Saviour, Hold I a - ny wealth 7
Or a voice so true andread-y, Answer - ing my call?
Earth-ly treasures cannot e- qual All thou art to me.
Sweet name, dear name, There's no oth - er name like Je - sns;
Sweet name, dear name,
1 t— — brf — *-t— 1 1-
-i — I — r-
1 w '01
On - ly thee, on-ly thee, 0 the wondrous love shown me!
On-lythee, on-ly thee,
-l-l— I ' N K.1 — I — I ill t==\-fR
name, dear name, There's no oth- er name like Je - sns.
Sweet name, dear name,
*
Copyright, iS36, by F. E. BcldenT
On - ly thee, on- ly thee, None on earth but thee.
On-l"thee, on-lythee,
EtcE
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Copyright, i88i,by J. E. 'White. Used by permission.
304
WONDROUS LOVE
305
REMEMBER CALVARY.
God loved the world of sinners lost And ruined by tho fall;
E'on now by faith I claim Him mine, S <n of God ;
Love briojs the elo rioo< ful - Hail, M to His uiiti uket kien
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fcv'w viiy;> mc £iv-||uui m, - U»"W 1U, .SIM Id HIS v,l}H lUll
.-rjS'souL), re-joic-ing go ; There shall to you bogiv'u
Ot via'ry now o'er 8a tin's pow'r Let all tho ransom'd sing,
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1. WheroEemayleadmu I will g0, For I hate learned to
Z. 0 1 de-light in His command, Love to be led by
3. Onward I go, nor doubt, nor fear, Happy with Christ, mr
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S^va-don Ml, at high- est cost, Hoof- fors free to all.
Redemption by His death I find.And cleansing thro'tho blood.
The blessed rest from in-bred sin, Thro' faith in Christ alone.
A glorious foretaste, here below, Of end-less lifo in heav'n.
And triumph in the dying hour Thro' Christ the Lord, our King.
trust Him so, And I re-member 'twas for me, That He waa
His dear han I, His divine will ij s« ■ | flowed by
Saviour near, Trusting that I some day shall see Je-suimy
E^ifiifeiiirrirH :::i
.* * *
Oh, 'twas love, 'twaswondronslovo I The love of God tome;
I INI . CHORUS
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slain on Cal- va -ry.)
blood-stained Calvary. \ Jesusshall leadmenlehtand dav.
Inend, of Cal- va-ry. ) •"
Cal - va- ry.
It bro t my Saviour from above, To die on Cal - va-rv.
ft afi* iK "ft- _ J^ '
By per. \V. G. Fischer, owner of copyright.
jnw-rti ::ji itjiji
Jesus shall lead me all the way, He is the trnest Frien3*to me,
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Copyright, 1900, by J. II. Black. Used by permission.
306228
JESUS IS MINE.
>29
Mrs. Catherine J. Bonar. (6s & 4s.)
T. E. Perkins.
!®MJ '%' l/k:j j\k£&£&
1. Fade.fede each earthly joy, Je-sns is mine! Break ev-'ry
2. Tempt not my soul a-way, Jo-sus is mine l Hero would I
3. Farewell, ye dreams of night, Je-sus is min;! Lost in this
4. Farewell, mor-Sal - i - ty, Jo-sus is mine! Wo'como e-
SOT^ OUR SUREST STAY.
F. E. B. ( BRADBURY. L. M.) F. E. BelDEN.
1. When soft- ly falls the twi- light hour, O'er moor and
2. In sol - emn mid -night's si - leneo deep, When Nature's
3. And when with red - 'ning blush of morn The new - born
4. When mid-day's burn - ing heat wo feel, When dai • ly
ten-der tie, Jo - sns is mine! Dark is the wil-der-ness,
ev - er stay, Je-sus is mino ! Pcr-ish - ing thiDgs of clay,
dawn-ing light, Jo- sns is mine! All that ny soul has tried,
ter - ni - ty, Je-sns is mine! Welcome, 0 lov'd and blest,
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moon - tain, field and flow'r, How sweet to leave a
voice is hash'd in sleep, Then heav - y hearts with
day be - gins to dawn, Then np - ward to the
cares our hearts would steal, 0, then to heav'n we
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Earth has no testing place, Je-sns a-lone can bless, Je-sus is mine !
Born but for one brief day, Pass from ray heart a- way, Je-sus is mine !
Loft but a dis-mal void, Jesus has sat - is lied, Je-sus is mine!
Welcome,sweetBceneaofrest,ffelcom8mySarionr'8breast, Je-sus is mine!
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tTsed by permission.
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world of care, And lift to heav'n the voice of pray'r!
grief op-press'd May find in pray'r the sweet-est rest,
mer - cy - seat Let pray'r as - cend like in - cense sweet,
look a - way, And find in pray'r our sur - est stay.
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308"
FILL ME NOW. jN0. R. Swe»*v.
1. Hover o' er me, Ho-Iy Spirit, Bathe my trrmblio^ heart and brow;
2. Thou oast Gli me, ndia Spirit, Tho' I can-nut til thee how;
8. I am wfjU«-s. fill of wi\u3'«? At thy B-cndM I bow;
4. Cleanse aad comfort, bless and save me; Bathe, 0, bathe my br-art and brow;
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Fiil me with thyhallow'd presence, C)me, 0 come and fill me now.
Bat I neod thee, irr>atly need thee; Come, 0 «me and fill me now.
Blest, divine, e-ter • nal Spir - it, Fill with love, and C . 1 rac now.
TboQirtfom-fort-ingand S3v-ing, Thou art sweetly till-ing now.
D. S. Fill me with Iky halLratd presence. Come, O come andf.il me nmv.
D.S.
Copyright, 1907, by L. E. Sweney. Used by her permission.
30!) GOOD AND GREAT.
S.A. Booke. (POSER, 7.) G. C.STRATTNER.
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1. Lot the whole Cre-a-tion cry Glo-ry to the Lord on high!
2. Praise Him.all ye hosts a-bove, Praise Him. Lord of life and love!
8. Riv-ers roll His praise along, 0-cean chant His anthem song!
4. Kings of knowledge and oflawjo the glorious cir-cle draw;
-CL.
Heav'n and earth.awake aadsing"God isgood.and therefore int."
San and moon, nplift voar voice.Ni^utaadstars.in God rejoice.
Sunshine.darknoss/loud and stora.Rainand now His praise perform
All w..o work and all who wait,Sing,"The|...rd is good ulrr •
310mi
Mary D. James.
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ALL FOR JESUS,
(Ss & 7s)
Arranged.
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( All for Jesns, all for Je-sus! All my b ine's ransom'dp'jw'n:
i and all my bom,
( Ail mj tho'ts.and wordsacd d"iDg»,iil my days
> ( It my hands perform his lildinrr, Let my feet main his ways-
/ L t my eyes ice Je-sss on ly, Let ny lips sp'^rthhis praise.
J { Boctar/tjal were f- I on J^a«,l'r» h t Hgkl of all be-side;
' ( So en .n'sti-sioo, Looking at the ('rci- Bed.
|, ( Oh.vrhat wocd rllnvr a-.Ti^-in^' J^-siis, plortcwsKifie of kingi,"
( Deigns to call me his b«- lor -ed, Lets me rest beneath his wings.
All for Jesns! all for Je - sos! All my dap and all my boon;
All f >r Je-sns! all for iesas! Let my lips speak forth bis praise; praise.
All fir Je-sas! all far Je - sas! l/wkine at the fro-ei • bed; tied.
All for Je-sas! all for Jesns! Resting now beneath his winsri; wiigl
311s TELL ME THE OLD, OLD STORY.
Miss Kate Hankey.
W. H. Doane.
L Tell me the old, o!d sto - ry, Of un- seen things a • bove,Of
2. Tell me the sto-ry slow- ly, Teat I may take it in, — That
3. Tell me the same oid sto - ry When jon hare cause to fear That
, old sto-rj, Tell me the old, old sto-rj Of Je-sus and His lore.
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312
FAIREST LORD JESUS.
German, 1677. (CRUSADER, 5, 5, 6, 8, D.)
German.
Je-sus and His glo-ry, Of Je-sus and His love
won-der-ful re-demp-tion, God's rem-e-dy for sin.
this world's empty glo - ry Is cost-ing me too dear.
Tell me the
Tell me the
Yes, and when
1. Fair-est Lord Je - sus, Rul-erof all na-ture, 0 Thou of
2. Fair are the meadows, Fair-er still the wood-lands. Robed in the
3. Fair is the sunshine, Fair-er still the moon-light, And all the
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story sim-ply, As to a lit- tie child, For I am weak and
sto-ry oft -en, Fori for- get so soon; The "early dew" of
that world's glo-rj Is dawning on my scul, Tell me the old, old
God and man the Son! Thee will I cher-ish, Thee will I
blooming garb of spring; Je - sus is fair-er, Je - sus is
twinkling, star - ry host; Je- sus shines brighter, Je -sus shines
wear-y, And helpless and defiled.
wear-y, ana neipiess ana aemea.\
morn-ing Has passed a-way at noon. vTell me the old, old sto-rj, Tell me the
sto- rv: Christ Jpsds mutes thee whole.-'
sto-ry: Christ Jesus makes thee whole.
Used by permission.
m
hon - or, Thou art my glo - ry, joy, and crown.
pur - er,Who makes the woe-ful heart to sing.
pur - er Than all the an-gels heav'n can boast A-men.
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313 JESUS, THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. .°,1 ! ROOM IN MY HE \!M
Arrnmt.l tj !'.. I>. I*. Gl 0, D. El t>i nkin, nrr
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1. Hark! the her-ald an-gelssing, Je-sus,the Light of the world;
2. Joy - ful, all yo na-tions riso, Je-sus, the Light of the world;
8. Christ by highest heav'n adored, Je-sas,the Light of the world;
4. Hail the heai'ii-born Prim of hut, Jo-sus,the Light of the world;
'rrrircrirrrrrriiTi
BmiLTSLUOTT. (MARGA&BT. i'. h.i.j T. R. Matti'
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1. Thouaidst leave Thy throne and Thy kingly crv.va,flh'a Thou
2. Heav-en'sarch-es rang when the an- gefe sang, Pro-
3. Thou cam- est, 0 Lord, with the liv-ingword.That'-hoald
4. ffhen heat'a's arches shall ring.and her choirs shall sing.At Thy
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61o - ry to the new-born King, Je-sns, the Light of the world.
Join the tri-nmphsof the skies, Je-sus, the Light of the world.
Christ, the ev-er - last-ing Lord, Je-sus, the Light of the world.
Hail the sun of right-eous-ness, Je-sus, the Light of the world.
earnest to earth for me;
claimingThy roy-al do-gree;
set Tcy peo - pie free;
com-ing to vie • to - ry;
But in Beth-le-hem's hom«
But in low - ly birth
But with mock-ing scorn.
May Tby voice call me hom«,
Chorcs.
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i i C«m« where the deirdrops of nurrj are bright,
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We'll Walk in the light,?
/ beau-ti-ful light, \ Come where the dewdrops of merrj are bright
there was found no room For Thy ho - ly na-tiv - 1- ty.
didstThoucome to earth, And in great hu - mil - i - ty.
and with crown of thorn, They bore Thee to Cal-va - ry.
say-ing, "Yet there is room.There is room at My side for thee."
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Shine all around us by day and by night,Jesus,the Light of the world.
Copyright, 1860, by Geo. D. Elderkin. Us»d by permission.
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Oh, come to my heart.LoH J«Q3.There is room in my hurt for Thee!
4th-MTh'artshillre-i-i;-e.lord Jesus.tthen Thou comest and callest me.
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315 GIVE ME JESUS.
Fanny J. Crosby. Jno. R. Sweney.
1. Take
2. Take
3. Take
4. Take
the world, but give me Je - sus, All its
the world, hut give me Je - sus, Sweet- est
the world, hut give me Je - sus, Let me
the world, but give me Je - sus, In His
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joys are hut a name; But His love a - hid- eth
com - fort of my soul ; With my Sav- iour watch - ing
view His con- stant smilej Then thro'-out my pil - grim
cross my trust shall be j Till, with clear - er, bright - er
D. S,— Oh, the full - ness of re.
Fine. Choiius-
ev - er, Thro' e - ter- nal years the same..
o'er me, I can sing, tho' bil-lows Toll, I Oh,the height and
journey Light will cheer me all the while. J
vis-ion. Face to face my Lord I see.
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316 ENTIRE CONSECRATION.
F. R. Havergal, Cho by W. J. K . W. J. Kirkpatrick.
1. Take my life, and let it be Con-se-cra-ted,Lord,toThee!
2. Take my feet, and let them be Swift and beautiful for Theei
3. Take my lips and let them be Filled with messages for Theej
4. Take my moments and my days,Let them flow in endless praise,
5. Take my will, and make it Thine : It shall be no longer minel
6. Take my love, my Lord, I pour At Thy feet its treasure- store;
Take my hands and let them move At the impulse of Thy love.
Take my voice and let me sing Al- ways, on-ly , for my King.
Take my sil-ver and my gold, — Not a mite would I withholds
Take my in-tellect, and use, Ev'ry pow'r as Thou shalt choose.
Take my heart,— it is Thine own— It shall be Thy royal throne.
Take my- self, and I will be Ev -er, on - ly, all for Thee,
/Wash me in the Saviour's precious blood the (precious blood,H
■ ri. - f y - ing flood (the healing flood-) J
demption, Pledge of end- less life a-bove!
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depth of mer - cy! Oh, the length and breadth of love!
L» 5 . I
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Copyright, 1879, by Jno. R. Sweney; 1907, by L. E. Sweney.
lord, I gire to Thee, my life and all, to be, Thine, henceforth eternal • ly.
(Or omit chorus, and sing to "Hendon," No.
317 I LAY AH' SINS ON JESUS.
Horatii'h hdnaii. .niikvai.. 7*, 61 D.) l' I. Baton.
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1. I lay my sins on Ja - sua, The 'poitai Lamb of God;
2. I lay my wants on Jo - eu.-»; All fullness dwlls in Him;
3. I long to be like Je - bus, Meek, loving, lowly, mild;
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H«lwari them all, and frees us From tho «r-curs-e i
lie heals all my (lis- eas - M, Ho doth my soul re-deem:
I long to be like Je - bus, The Father's ho-ly child:
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I bring my guilt to Je - bus, To wash the crimson stains
I lay my griefs on Je - 8us, My burdens and my cares,
I long to bo with Je - 6ua Amid the heav'n-ly throng,
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ffiiU in His blood moit precious, Till not one spot remains.
He from th'n all re - leas - #8, He all my sor-row shares.
To sing with them His prais-es, To learn the angel's song.
Cwnght. 190S. kf F. E. Bcldea.
318 THY LIFE WITHIN ME
I". R. Havfrcai.. (Ann li.i, 7, r, 1, ,
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1. Live oat Thy life within mo, (7 Je-sus, King of kings!
S. The tem-ple has been yielded, And pa - ri - nod of sin;
8. Its members cv-'ry mo-ment Held sab-iect to Thy caH,
4. Bat rest -fal.calm and pli-ant, From bend and bi - as free,
Be Thoa Thy-sclf tho an-swer To all my question
Let Thy She-kin -ah g!o-ry Now shine forth from within,
Ready to have 1 p. Or not be used at all;
A-w. . When Thoa hist need of me.
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Live oat T:.y life with-in me, In all things have Thy way!
And all the earth keep si-len«,The bod - y henceforth be
Held with-out rost-lcss long-ing. Or straia,or stress, or fret.
Live oat T:.y life wita-in me, 0 Je - sns,King of kings!
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I. t:.e trans-parent med-inm T:.t plo - ry to c.splay.
Thy si - lent, gen-tle ser-vant, Moved on-ly as by Thee,
Or chaf-ings at Thy deal-ings, Or tho'ts of vain rvgretf
Be Thoa the glo-noas an-swer To all my qnes-tion-ings.
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319
I HAVE PROMISED.
320'
254
GOD LOVES US.
(ANGEL'S STORY. 7s. 6s. D.)
John E. Bode. Arthur H. Mann.
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1,0 Je - sns, I nave promised To serve Thee to the end ;
2.0 let me feel Thou near me, The world is ev-er nearj
3.0 Jo - sus.Thon hast promised To all who fol-low Thee
I . i I « - I J _ jg
Samuel Partridge (WEBB. 7s & &. d.| Geo. J. Webb.
1. How dear- ly God doth love 03, And this poor world of ours,
2. Ha bids the son to warm as, And light the path we tread;
3. The Bi-ble, too, he gave us, That tells how Je-sus came,
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Bo Thou for-ev - er near me, My Mas - ter and my Friend;
I see the sights that daz-zle, The tempting sounds I hear ;
That where Thou art in glo - ry There shall Thy servant be ;
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I shall not fear the bat - tie If Thou art by my side,
My foes are ev - er near me, A-round me and with-in ;
And, Je- sns, I have promised To serve Thee to the end j
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Nor wan- der from the path-way If Thonwiltbe my Guide.
But, Je - sns,draw Thon near-er, And shield m' sonl from sin.
0 give me grace to fol-low My Mas -ter and my Friend.
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To spread blue skies a-bove us, And dock the earth with flown!
At night, lestaoght should harm us, Ho guards our low - ly bed.
Whose word can save and cleanse us From guilt and sin and shame.
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There's not a blos-som low • ly, Nor bird that cleaves the air,
He gives our need-ful cloth-ing, And sends our dai - ly food ;
0 may God's mercies move us To servo him with our pow'rs;
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But tells, in ac-cents ho - ly, His kindness and his care.
His love de • nies us noth-ing His wisdom deemeth good.
For 0, how he doth love us, And this poor world of ours!
321
WE WORSHIP THEE.
t. Uwt.kc.m. (GREENLAND . liter.
{=>'■'.!» • : :■': , ,!..... .,, !
1. 0 Savioar, precious Saviour.Whoni }• love,
2. 0 bring-* of sal-va-tion.Wuo wondrously hast wrought,
3. In Thee all fvLaan d tad pow'r divine;
4. Oh.prant the con-sam-ma-tion Of this oar song a - bove,
322 O WORD OF GO! > INCARN \ IT.
W. W. HOW, j | Ml Nl. II. ..,,„
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1. 0 Word of C ,0 Wis-dom from on i
2. The Church from hor dear Uaster Root .
8. It float -cth like a ban-ner Be- foro God's Lost un-farled:
4.0 makeTiiyCliurch.dearoavi.jur, A lamp of par-est
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0 Name of might and la - vor, All oth - cr names a-bove!
Thy-:elfthe rev-e - la-tioaOf love be-yond our tho't,*
The glo-ry that ex- cell- eth, 0 Son of God, 13 Tl
In end - loss ad - 0 - ra - iion, And ev - er-last -ing love;
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Truth unchanged,un-cbang-ing, 0 Lipht of our dark sky!
And still that light she lift - cth O'er all the earth to
n -eth like a bea-con A -bove the darkling world;
To bear before the na - tions Thy true light as of old-
We wor-ship Thee.we bless Thee.To Thee, 0 Christ, v.
Wo wor-ship Thee. wo bless T..<v.To Thee, 0 Christ, we sing-
We wor-ship Thee.we bless Thee.To Thee, 0 Christ. w(
Then shall we praise and bless Thee Where perfect praises ring,
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We praise Thee for tho radiance That from the hal-l w'l
It is the gold -en cas -ketW here p:ms of truth are stored.
It is the chart and corn-pass That o'er life's surg-ing sea,
0 teach Thy waad'ring pil-gnms By this their path to trace,
«-«-»•» a. M * E - 1-
We praise Thee.and confess Thee Our ho - ly Lord and king.
We praise Tnee.and confess Thee Our gracious Lord and King.
We praise Thee.and confess Thee Our glorious Lord and King,
d ev - er-more con-fess Thee Our Saviour and onr King!
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A lamp to guide our foot-steps,Shinesou from age to age.
It is theheav'n-dnwn pic-ture Of Christ, the living Word.
Mid mists and neb and fikk-tu OChrist.toThee.
Till.clouds and darkness endedjhey see Thee face to face. Amen.
,323252 CHILDREN'S PRAISES.
Rev. John King. ( LINNIE. 7s & 6s. d.) F. E. Belden.
324253 pRAiSE xo JESUS.
Bp. Wm. How. ( ELLACOMBE. 7s & 6s. d.)
German.
1. When, His sal - va - tion bring-ing, To Zi - on Je - sus came,
2. And, since the Lord re - tain - eth His lov6 for chil-dren still,
8. For, should we fail pro -claim -ing Onr great Redeemer's praise,
ly mirth;
ly joy,
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1. Come, praise yoar Lord and Sav-iour, In strains of ho
2. Let boyhood lond-ly praise thee With songs of ho ,
3. Let girlhood sweetly praise thee, The low- ly maiden's Son;
4. To thee, with voic-es blend-ed, We sing our songs of praise
The chil-dren all stood sing-ing
Tho' now as King he reign-eth
The stones, our si-lencesham-ing,
"Eo-san-na" to his name
On Zi- on's heav'n-ly hill,
Would their ho-san-nas raise,
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Nor did their zeal of-fend him,
We'llflocka-round his ban-ner,
But shall we on • ly ren- der
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But, as he rode a- long,
Who sits up - on the throne,
The trib - ute of our words?
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He let them still at-tend him And smiled to hear their song.
And cry a - loud, "Ho - san - na To Da-vid's roy - al Son."
No; while our hearts are tender, They too shaU be the Lord's.
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Copy right, 1899, by F. £. Belden.
Give tbaoks to him, 0 cbfl - dren, Who lived a child on earth.
For thou on earth didst so- journ, A pure and spot-less boy.
In thee all gent - lest grac - es Are gath- ered in - to one.
Be thou the light and pat -tern Of all our childhood days;
He loved the lit - tie chil-dren And call'd them to his side,
Make us like thee 0 - be - dient.Like thee from e- vil free;
0 give that best a-dorn-ment Which Christian maid can wear, —
And lead us ev • er on - ward, That, while we stay be-low,
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His lov - ing arms embraced them, And for their sake he died.
Like thee in God's own tem - pie ; In happy home like thee.
The meek and qui - et spir - it, Which shone in thee so fair.
We may like thee, 0 Je - sus, In grace and wisdom grow.
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325 THE VOICE WITHIN.
O ItAMKT .(BERTHOLD. 7s, 6s, d.) Bkhtho i I
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1. Thero lives a voice with-in me, Guest an - gel of my heart,
2. The leaf- tongues of the for -est, The flower-lips of the sod,
8.0 voico of God most ten - der, 0 voice of God di- vine,
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.°,20 SAVIOUR .WINE.
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1. To T J1 : .-. dear 8av-ionr!My spir- it turns for rest,
2. In Theo my trust a- bid-eth, On Thee my hope re -lies,
3. My grief is in the duU-ness With ubich tlussluggish heart
isggsF1 -V * ■ '■
Whoso nhisp'ncrsstnve to win me To
The birds that hymn thoir rapturC3 Up
Still be my heart s de-tend - er Till
act a no - bio part,
to the throne of God;
ev-'ry hot is Thine:
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My peace is in Thy fa-vor. My pi 1- low on Thy breast;
0 Thou whose lovo pro-vid-eth For all be-ncath the skies;
Doth o- pen to the full-ness Of all Thou wouldst impart;
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Up ev - er - more it spring-eth Like some sweet mcl-o-dy,
The sum-mer wind that bring-eth Joy o - ver land and sea,
My soul in glad-ness bring-eth Its songs of praise to Thee,
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D. S.-Tfiis world is full of beau-ty,That points the soul above,
I D. S. hr Chonu,
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Tho' all the world deceive me, I know that I am Thine, And
It was Thy mercy found me.From bondage set me free, And
My hope is in Thy beau-ty Of ho - li-ness di -vine, My
-rhrt \ r if ;; fiW^
And ev-er-more it sing- eth This song of songs to me:
Have each a voice that sing- eth This song of songs to me:
While all a -round me sing -eth This song of songs to me:
-T-. I | J*!, i 1 Lt-I i 1 -S3,
And
f ve did our du - (y,
It might be full of love.
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Thou wilt nev-er leave me, 0 bless-ed Saviour mine,
then for ev - er boundmeWith thr efold cords to Thee,
joy is in the du - ty That binds my life in Thine. Amen.
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3272" HOLY, HOLY.
Reginald Heber. (NIC./EA. us & 12s.) John B. Dykes.
1. Ho ly, ho - ly,
2. Ho-ly, ho-ly
ho-ly!
ho-ly!
Lord God Al-might ■ y I
an - gels a - doro thee,
3. Ho • ly, ho - ly, ho- ly ! though dark-ness hido thee,
Ear - ly in the morn - ing oar Bong shall rise to thee 1
Casting down their bright crowns around the glass-y sea j
Though the eye of man thy great glo-ry may not sees
Ho - ly, ho-ly, ho • ly, mer-ci-fnl and might - yl
Thousands and ton thousands worship low be - fore thee,
On - ly thou art ho - ly j there is none be - side thee,
328"5 WORTHY IS THE LAMB.
Anon. (WORTHY. P. M.) Arranged.
1. Worthy, worthy, is the Lamb, Worthy, worthy is the Lamb;
2. Sa-vioar, lot thy kingJomcomelNowthepow'rofsincon-sume;
3. Thus may we each mo-mont feel, Lore him, serve him, praise him still,
* * *
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Worthy, worthy is the Lamb That was slain.
Bring thy blest mil-len - ni - urn, Ho • ly Lamb.
Till we all on Zi-on's hill See the Lamb.
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Chorus.
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Glo - ry, hal - le • In - jah! Praise him, hai-le - In - jah!
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God 0 • ver all, who
Which wert and art and
Per - feet in power, in
Urn.
rules e • ter-ni - ty.
ev - er-moreshalt be,
love and pu - ri - ty.
Glo • ry, hal - le - In - jah To
the Lamb!
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329,MTHE HAND THAT MADE US.
Addison. (CREATION. L. M. D.) HaVdn
I. The spacious hrnancnt oa hiirh, With til the blgr, o - (he - real skj,
i Soon u the ermiag shades preiail, The noun takes op th' won i
J. What tho' ia solemn si-We, all Hoie round the dark ter-res - trill bill?
ooOJ,0| SING THE POWER OF GOD.
Isaac Watts. (vakina. C. M. d.) Arr. by P. root.
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I smg the mighty pow'r of God,That made the mountains risa,
o -rv slLe e 6ood-Dess of ti:e L',rd. That filled the earth v.
3. There's cot a plant or flow r below Bat makes thy glories known'
- Mill i;OL?
ind spin?I.'-i heat'ns, ashinin? fram*. Thfir ereat 0-riir-i • nal pro-claim:
And oiu'htlj, «o the bst'ilig urtt R<wp,3fj (h« sto-rj of her birth;
What the no real mm m soood A - mid their radiant orbs be found?
That spread tho flowing seas abroad, And built the loft-y skies;
e formed the creatures with bis word.And then pronounced them good.
And cloud3 a-rise, and tempests blow, Ey or-der from thy throne.'
Th' unwearied son, from day to day Does his Cre - a - tor's pon'r dis-play,
While all the stars that round her bnrn.And all the plan -ets in their turn,
hniMo'iesrthejail rejoice, AnJ at - far f'rlh a ckrio«s Mice.
I sing the wisdom that ordained The sun to rule the day;
Lord, how thy wonders are displayed V/hcrc'er I turn my eye!
Creatures that borrow life from thee Are subject to thy care-
And pub Irsh-es to er - Yj land The work of an al-mighl-j hand.
lon-hrmtbe ti-dmijsas th-j roll, And spread the troth from po|» to pole.
For-er-er sing- mg aathej shine.'Tbe hand that made os is di-tine."
The moon shines full at his command,And all the stars o - bey.
If I sur-vey the ground I tread, Or pare up-on the sky!
There's not a place where we can flee But God is pres-ect there.
3312S4HOW CAN I KEEP FROM SINGING ?
Anon. (MATERNA. 8s & 7s. D.) S. A. Ward.
332
I'VE FOUND A FRIEND.
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My life flows on in end-less song; Amid earth's lam-en • ta * tion,
What tho' my joys and com-forts die, The Lord my lielp-er lir - eth!
I lift mine eyes; the cloud grows thin; I see the Hue a - bove it;
J. G. Small.
(FRIEND. 83,7s. D.) Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. I've found a Friend ; oh, such a Friend ! He loved me ere I knew Him:
2. I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend ! He bled, He died to save me;
3. I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend! All pow'r to Him ia giv-en;
4. I've found a Friend; oh, such aFriend! So kind, and true, and tender,
I hear the sweet, tho' far-offhymn That hails a new cre-a- tion;
What tho' the darkness gather round: Songs in the night he givcth !
And day by day this pathway smooths Since Grst 1 learned to love it.
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He drew me with the cords of love, And thus He bound me to Him.
And not a-lone the gift of life, But His own self lie gave me.
To guard me on my up-ward courso, And bring me safe to heaven.
So wise a Coun-sel-or and Guide, So might-y a De-f end-er.
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Thro' all the tumult and the strife I hear the mu-sic ring-ing;
No storm can shake my inmost calm While to thatrefnge cling-ing;
The peace of God makes fresh my heart, A fountain ev-er spring- ing;
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And 'round my heart still closely twine Those ties which naught can sever.
Naught that I have my own I call, I hold it for the Giv-er;
Th' e-ter-nal glories gleam a- far, To nerve my faint en-deav-or;
From Him, who lov-eth me bo well, What pow'r my soul can 6ev-er?
It finds an ech-o in my soul, How can I keep from sing-ing?
Since God is Lord of heav'n and earth, How can 1 keep from smg-ing?
All things are mine, since 1 am His — How can I keep from sing-ing?
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For I am His, and He is mine, For-ev- er and for-ev-er.
My heart, my strength, my life, my all, Are His, and His for-ev-er.
So now to watch, to work, to war, And then to rest for-ev-er.
Shall life or death, or earth or hell ? No ; I am His for-ev-er.
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mTTrireffBi
Copyright. 1906. by Geo. C. Stebbins.
RenewoL Used by permission.
oo."> LORD OF ALL BEING.
O W HOLMffl.
(PABK BTRBBT. L. M F M A.Vrksa.
33 I
4n<>n.
FOR US.
(BL'S.-M.
'■
1. Lord of all be-ing, throned afar, Thy glory flames from
2. Sun of our life, Thy qnick'ning ray Sheds on our psth the
3. Our midnight is Thy smilo mihdr.iwn. Our noontide ifl Thy
4. Lord of all lifo, bo-Inw. a-bore, Whtu light is truth, whose
5. Grant us Thy truth tomakousfree, And kindling hearts that
1. 0 Love! how deop. how broad, how high! It fill* Um
-us He wms L> .» i ■ 1 1 .-. I . and bore Hie ho - ly
r us He prayed, for us Bel - na rlts
4. For us to wick- cd a -W,in
r>. For us II" rose from death a -gain, For aa He
»'.. To Him whose boundloss liivi- h.is uun Sal - va
sun and star, Center and soul of ev'ry sphere, Vet to each
glow of day ; Star of our hop*, Thy softened liirhl livers the long
gracious dawn, Our rainbow arch Thy mere. ne the
warmth is love, Before Thy ever-blazing throne N' ask no
heart with ec -sta-cy, That God, the Sob ofGod.Bhonld
fast, and hungered sore; For ns temptations sharp He
dai- ly workd He might, By words, and i .. tiona
pnr - pla robe arrayed, He bore t: g and
wenton high to reign, For va He s-nt Hia8pir-it
for us through His Son, To God theFath-er, glo-ry
♦ -o- * ^=- ^ r- »
— g~->*-rc' P I f5* P 1? m il~ \m m »
lov-ing hoart how near! Yet to each loving heart BM mar!
watches of the night. Che ntt Ion; nfalS] of the night,
clouds of sin, are Thin". All.ean- Um clouds of sin, are Thine.
lus-ter of ourown. We ask no lus-ter of our own.
li^'ht, one heav'nly Harm'! One ho-ly light, one h.M'nlj flame.
■• ,r= — m.f-T m .
tako Our mor
knew; For us
thus Still seek ■
death; For us
hero To guide,
be, Both now
I il form for mor • . .
the temp- ter ov - er-thr-w.
ing not Hira - self bat uj.
at length gave up His breath.
to ptrer.^th-en, sod to chetr.
and through e - ter - ni - ty.
335310 O WORSHIP THE KING !
Robert Grant. (LYONS, ios&iis.) F.J. Haydw.
336311 MY SALVATION, MY ALL.
Joseph Swain. (BELOVED. ns&8s.) F. Lswts.
&=£J&33^e^^^^
1. 0 worship the Ring, all glorious above, And grate-ful-ly
2. 0 tell of his might and sing of his grace, Whose robe is the
3. Thy bountiful care, what tongue can recite? It breathes in the
4. Frail children of dust, and fee-ble as frail, In Thee do we
1. 0 Thou in whose presence my soul takes de-light, On
2. His voice, as the sound of the dul - ci - mer sweet, Is
3. Hi3 lips, as a fount - am of right-eous-ness flow, To
4. He looks, and ten thous-andsof an -gels re -joke, And
H*=F
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sing his won-der-fal love; Our Shield and Be - fen - der, the
light; whose can-o-py, space; His char-iots of wrath the deep
air, it shines in the light; It streams from the hills, it de-
trust, nor find thee to fail; Thy mercies, how ten-der I how
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whom in af-flict-ion I call, My comfort by day and my
heard thro' the shadows of death; Thsce-darsof Leb-a-non
wa - ter the gardens of grace; Ytom which their salvation the
oyr-i-ads wait for his word; He speaks, and e - ter - ni - ty,
Mfefc^^t^ff^gz^
AncientofDays, Pa-vilion'd in splendor, and girded with praise,
thunder clouds form, And dark is his path on the wings of the storm.
ccemls io the plain, And sweetly dis- tills in the dew and the rain,
firm to the end I Our Maker, De-fend-er, Redeemer, and Friend.
song in the night,
bow at his feet,
Gentiles shall bow,
fill'd with his voice,
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My hope, my sal - va - tion, my aU!
The air is per-fum'd with his breath.
And bask in the smiles of his face.
Re - ech - oes the praise of the Lord.
i
337
UM. V
PSALM OF PRAISE
(RUTH. 6t - i i -\iiiii.
338
; fn« ni r - cy strcam-eth 0-\er all the world,
2. Sum - mer suns are glow - ing 0 - ver land and sea;
8. lord, up - on onr blind-ness, Thy pure radiance pour;
4. We will nev - er doubt Thee, Tho' Thou vail Thy light;
,,... . t : . ;:- : : |g ,
PURRRYHT AN'DPURFR.
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1. Pur - er
2. Cilm-cr
3. High-or
4. Sv.
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yet and pur - er
yet and calm • er
yet and high - er
y.t and ir<
.d be in mTnd,
In the hours of pain,
Out of clouds at •:
Ev . er on- ward run,
And Hisban-ner gleam-eth, By His"chu'rch unfurled;
Hap - py light is &ow - ing, Bonn - ti - ful and free-
For Thy lov - ing kind - ness We would love Thee more-
Life is dark with -out Thee, Death with Thoo is bright :
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Broad and deep and glo - rioos, As the heav'n a - bove,
Ev - ry- thing ro-joic - es In the mel-low rays-
And when clouds are drill - ing Dark a- cross the sky/
Light of light, shine o'er ns On our pil- grim way'
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Hop - ing still and
Suf-fring still and
Light se-rcne and
Oft these ear- nest
* - : :
trust- ing God witb-out a fear,
do - ing, To His will resigned,
ho - ly, Where my soul may rest,
long - ings Swell with - in my breast.
SL:c:s in might vie- to -nous His e^t.-r-nal love.
Earth's ten thousand voic - es Swell the psalm of praise!
Then, the vail np - lift - ing. Fa - thcr, be Thou nigh.
Thou still
ns To the end
less day.
Pa - tient- ly be- liev - ing He will make all clear. ' "
And to God sub-du-ingB> .and mind.
Pn - ri - fied and low - ly, Sane- ti - fied and blest.
Tet their in - ner mean-ing Ne'er can be ex-press'd. Amen.
339200 TWILIGHT.
Mary LATHBrRY. (CHAUTAUQUA, £7,7.7.4.) W. F. Sherwin.
340
SAVIOUR AND FRIEND.
■-Al'hn I I I ill . i I. .! =t
J. S. S. Monsell. (MONSELL5S.4S.D.) Edouard Batiste.
m
1. Day is dy-ing in the west; Heav'n is tonching earth with rest:
2. Lord of Life, be-neath the dome Of the u - ni-verse,thy home,
3. While the deep'ning shadows fall.Heart of Love, enfold ns all ;
4. When for-ev-er from our sight, Pass the stars.the day.the night,
J 1 > 1 1 1 J J 1 Q
1. Rest of the weary, Joy of the sad, Hope of the drear-yf
2. Pillow where lying Love rests her head ;Peace of the dy-ing,
3. When my feet stumble.To Thee I cry; Crown of the humble,
4. Ev-er con-fess-ing Thee, I will raise Un-to Thee blessing,
Wait and worship while the night Sets her evening lamps alight Thro'
Gath • er us.who seek Thy face, To the fold of Thy embrace, For
Thro' the glory and the grace Of the stars that veil thy face.Our
Lord of an-gels, on our eyes Let e-ter-nal morning rise, And
M
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Light of the glad; Home of the stranger .Strength to the end,
Life of the dead; Path of the low- ly, Prize at the end,
Cross of the high; When my steps wander, 0 - ver me bend,
Glo - ry, and praise; All my en-deav-or,World without end,
I-
all the sky.
Thou art nigh. Holy, ho-ly, holy, Lord God of Hosts! Heav'n and
hearts ascend.
shadows end.
Ref-uge from dan-ger .Saviour and Friend ;Refuge from danger,
Breath of the ho - ly, Saviour and Friend ;Breath of the holy,
Tru - er and fond-er, Saviour and Friend ;Tru-er and fond-er,
Thine to be ev • er, Saviour and Fnend;Thine to be ev - er,
I I
Used by permission of J. H. Vincent, owner of copyright,
341::,-THY GLORY FILLS THE HEAVENS.
K. Mast,
- J J ; ' * '
(FABEN. 81 & 7*. o) J.H.Wilcox.
1. Lord, thy glo-ry fills the hea-ven; Earth is with its fulness stored;
2. Ev - er thus in God's high praises, Brethren, let our tongues u-nite;
8. Lord, thy glo-ry fills the hea-ven, Earth is with its fulness stored;
342"! TEN THOUSAND HARPS.
Thomas Khlly. (HARWELL, 81 & ;». d.) Lowell Mhwii
1. Hark! ton thouatd harp »«d voices Sound the note of praises- bove;
2. King of glo - ry, reign forever, Thine an ev-er-last-ing crown {
3. Sa - vioar, hasten thine app^anog; Bring, 0 bring, the glorious day
Dn • to thee be glo - ry giv - en, Holy, ho - ly, ho - ly Lord !
W hilt m tho't his greatness raises, And our love his gifts ex- cite :
Un - to thee be glo - ry giv - en, Ho-ly, ho - ly, ho - ly Lord !
p 0 r iT
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Je - sns r'ips, ud heat'o re-joic-es; Je - sns reigns, the God cf love ;
Noth-ing from thy lore thill mt • er Th >* when thou doit nil tin* on;
H h>o the aw-ful snmmons bearia?. U»u'a ud earth ihill put 1 - »»!
^^^^
Heav'n is still with anthems rinjioe; Earth taken up the angel's cry,
With his seraph train before him, With his ho - ly church be- low,
Thus thy glorious Dime covfess-ing. We a - dopt the angel's cry, '
^Sl
See,hesits ... on yonder throne; Je-sus rules . . .theworldi-
Happyob- . . . jectsof thy grace, Destined to . . . behold thy
Tiea. with gold- . ei harp*, we'll nog, "Glory, glo- . . . ry to our
Ho - ly, ho - ly, holy, sing-ing, Lord of hosts, tboo Urd most high.
Thus u-nite we to a- dore him, Bid we thus our anthem flow.
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho-ly, bless-ing Thee, the Lord our God most high '
Mii^ttea^^spni
face. Hal-le-lu-jabJ hal-le-lu-jah! hal-le-iu-jah! & - men.
King.
M^J££Ssif=g
343292 I MY CROSS HAVE TAKEN.
Henry F. Lyte. ( ELLESIDE. 8s & 7s. d.) W. A. Mozart.
344293
John Newton.
HAPPY IN HIM.
(CONTRAST. 8s. d.)
Lew!s Edson.
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1. Je - sas, I my cross have taken, All to leave and follow thee;
2. Let the world despise and leave me. They have left my Saviour, too ;
3. Hast'ningon from grace to glory, Arm'd by faith and wing'd by pray'r;
^*y§4gtt^
393
1. How tedious and tasteless the boors When Jesus no longer I seel
2. His name yields the richest perfume, And sweeter than music his voice ;
3. My Lord, if indeed I am thine, If thou art my Sun and my Song,
All things else I have forsak-en, Thoa henceforth my all shalt be:
Human hearts and looks deceive me; Thou art faith-fnl, thoa art true ;
Heav'n's external day's before me, God's own hand is guiding there.
Sweet prospects, sweet birds, and sweet flow'rs, Have all lost their sweetness to me ;
His presence disperses my gloom, And makes all within me rejoice:
Say, why do I languish and pine? And why are my winters so long?
Per • ish ev-'ryfond am - bition, All I'vo sought or hoped or known;
And.whilothou dost smilo upon me, God of wisdom, love and might,
Soon shall close my earthly mission, Swift shall pass these pilgrim days,
. m » 1 jvj 1 m.y
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1
The midsummer son shines but dim,
1 should, were he always thus uigb,
0 drive these dark clcods from my sky,
The fields strive in vain to look gay ;
Have nothing to wish or to fear;
Thy soul-cheering presence restore;
Yethownchismy condition, God and heav'n are still my own,
Foes may hats, and fronds may shunrne; Show thy face, and all is bright
Hope shall change to glad fru-i-tion, Faith to sight, and prayer to praise,
mfg^ffm^tp
'1 0 m—0-wt
But when I am happy iu him,
Ho mortal so happy as I,
Or take me to thee up on high,
December's as pleasant as May.
My summer would last all the year.
Where winter and clouds are so more.
3 1 *
C. Wesliv.
l.OVF DIVINE.
(BEECHER. 8s&7s. D.)
-I
JOHM ZUJCDEL.
1. L)vedrvine,allloveexwJling,Joycfheav'ntoearth:
2. Breathe. 0 brratbe thy luvio^ Spirit In - to ev-'ry troubled breast!
8. Fin - ish then tby cew creatiun; Pare and spotless lot ta be;
:'»!<; PRAYER FORTHECHILDRJ
C. W(
1. Heav'nly Fatber.send Thy blessing On the children gatLere<l I
2. Ho- ly Saviour.who in meekness Came to farth a c'r. ild to be,
3. Spread Thy golden pinions o'er them.Holy Sp;r-itfrom a-bove;
m '■ '•■•-: % s;' ''■'■
Fix in as thy hamblodwcllioj; All thy faithful mer-cies crown.
Let us all thy grace in- her- it. Let us find thy promised rest
Let us see thy great salvation Perfect-ly re-stored in thee:
. - « . \i . « ■. t : ■ I , .
ay they all, Thy name confessing.Love Thy ho - ly word to hear;
lido tlifir stfps an I help their xf.iknfjs,PleM and make them like to Thee;
GuiJo ttem.lcad them, go before them.
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1 ' ' ^H 1 1 1 S '• m
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Je-sns, thou art all compassion, Pure, unbounded love thou art;
Takeaway our bent to sinning; Alpha and 0 - mo - ga be;
Changed fr»n) glory in - to glo-ry, Till in hcjv o we take oar place,
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May they be likeJos-eph, loving, Da - ti-ful.and kind.an: |
Boar Thy lambs when thry are weary, Safe up - on Thy lov-ing breast,
Tim pies of Thy gloriousGod-L -•.senca shine,
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Vis-it us with thy salvation; En-ter ev-'ry trembling heart
End of faith, as its be-ein-ning Setour hearts at lib • er • ty.
Till we cast our crowns before thee, Lost in wonder, love, and praise.
- -
Andtheirfaith,hkeSamcelprovin:.Steadfast ir. I dure.
"Ys desert, dry and dr ^ary. Bring th»m toThy h
And im-mcr-tal - - it, And f -
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170
HOLY RIVER.
HORATITJS BONAR, 4th stanza added.
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F. E. Belden
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1. Fresh from the throne of glo - ry, Bright in its crys-tal gleam,
2. Stream full of life and glad-ness, Spring of all health and peace,
3. Riv-er of God, I greet thee, Now net a-far. but near;
4. Je - sas, the heal-ing Fountain, Fresh from the throne a- bove,
1 d-
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Bursts out the liv - ing Foun - tain, Swells on the liv-ing Stream.
No harps by thee hang si - lent, Nor hap-py voi-c:s cease.
My soul to thy still wa - ters Hastes in its thirstings here.
Tnou art the liv - ing wa - ter, Thou art the stream of love.
Ho-ly Riv-er, I would ever Draw my life from thee (from thee);
-* — F=-J— — | — I P» -^— , ra —I 1.
, mw — Y& . »— * I * m m — %
Might-y Riv-er, I will nev-er Cease to sing of thee.
I ' ~m m |J i \m . *:_ : -*-*>— rm -'* — r^~
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Copyright. 1899. by F. E. Belden.
348 LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM.
Brooks. (St. Louis. 8, 6, 8, 6, 7, 6, S, 6.) X,. H. Redner.
"■ •» £•- m \J~ -9- m (• » ^ » •
1. 0 lit- tie town of Beth-le-hem, How still we see thee lie!
2. For Christ is born of Ma - ry; And gathered all a - bove,
3. How si-lent -ly, how si-lent-ly The wondrou3 gift is giv'n!
4. 0 ho - ly Child of Beth-le-hem, De-scend to us, we pray;
1 1 1 J J r- -o- m C-»- -»-
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The si - lent stars go by;
While mortals s!eep,the angels keep Their watch of wond'ring love.
So God im - parts to hu-man hearts The blessings of His heav'n.
Cast out cur sin and en - ter in, — Be born in_ us to - day.
Yet in thy dark streets sbinetb The Ev - er-last-ing Light; The
0 morn-ing stars, to -geth - er Proclaim the ho - ly birth! And
No ear may hear His com- ing: But in this world of sin, Where
We hear the Christmas an - gels The great glad tidings tell, — Oh,
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hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee to night,
prais-es sing to God the King, And peace to men on earth,
meek souls will receive Him still,The dear Christ enters in.
come to us, a-bide with us, OurLordEm-man-u-el! A-men.
I ' I 1 1 1 Ef 1 -I W ' S> ' " G>-
310-^THELORDINZIONREIGNETH. 350 BENEATH THE CROSS.
Fanny Crosby. (DAN KS. 7, 6, 8. 6, 8, 6, 8, 0.) H. P. Dancs.
1. The Lord in
2. The L : I ;a
8. The Lord in
■ onreign-ethl Let all the earth rejoice.
• on reign-cth, And who so great as he?
on roign-eth, These hours to him be-long,
(ST. CRISTOPHER. 7,6,8.6,
I LI.'.MUTTIl C. I I FxiDRKICK I
1. Beneath the cross of Je - ana I fain would take m» iUnd|
2. Dp- on that cross of Je • bus, Mine e"e at times can ae«
3.1 take, 0 croaa,Thy shadow, For my a- bid -ing placet
And como before his throne of grace "With tuneful heart and voice;
The depths of earth are in his hands. He rules the might- j sea;
0 en-ter now his temple-gates, And fill his courts with song;
The sbad-ow of a might-y rock Within a wea-ry land.
The ver - y dy- ing form of One Who suffered there for me.
I ask no oth- or sunshine than The sunshine of His face:
•+■ ■*- <Jm •»■ 0- 10- -p
The Lord in Zi - onrcigneth, And there his praise shall ring,
0 crown his name with ho-or, And let his standard wave,
Be-neath his roy - al ban-ner, Let ev -'17 crea-tare fall,
A home within the wilder-ness, A rest np-on the way,
And from my smitten heart, with tears.Two wonders Icon-feas, —
To him shall princes bend the knee, And kings their gWy bring.
Till distant isles be-yend the deep Shall own his pow'r b save.
Exaltthe King of heav'n and earth, "And crown him Lord of all!"
J J .©-*
-V-" — r
Copyright, 1386, by The J. E. Whit* Pub. Co. Cted by permijtion.
From burning of the noontide heat, And burdens of the day.
The wonders of His glorious love.And tn^ own worthlesaneai.
My sin-ful self.my on-ly shame,— My glo-ry,all the cron.
351
PRAISE THE LORD.
H. F. Lytb. (THANKSGIVING. 7s. d.) W.B.Gilbert.
352 FREEDOM IN CHRIST.
Anon. (MAIDKN STONE. 73. D.) W.B.Gilbert.
1. Praise the Lord.His glories show.Saints within His courts he-low,
2. Praise the Lord,His mercies trace;PraiscEisprov-i-dence and grace,
1. Conq'ring kings their titles take From the foes they captive make;
2. That which Christ so hardly ffrought.That which He so dear-ly bought,
3. Je - sus.Who dost con-de-scend To be called the sin-ner's Friend,
An-gels round His throne a-bovo, All that see and share His love,
All fhat He for men hath done, All He sends us thro' His Son.
Je-sus, by a no-bler deed, From the thousands He hath freed.
That sal-va - tion, mortals may Spurn and mad - ly cast a- way ;
Hear ns as to Thee we pray, Glorying in Thy Name to day.
Earth to hcav'n and heav'n toearth.Tell His wonders,sing His worth;
Strings and voices, hands and hearts,In the con-cert bear your parts;
J. r"
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^Je-
Yes; none oth-er Name is giv'n Un -to mor-tals un-der heav'n,
Rath-er glad - ly for that Name Bear the cross, endure the shame;
Glo - ry to tho Fa - ther be, Glo - ry, ho - ly Son, to Thee,
issmpg
Age to ago, and shore to shore,Praise Hirn,pruis9 Him evermore.
AU that breathe,your Lord adore,Praise Him,praiso Him evermore. A-men.
Wliic h can make the dead a-rise, And ex-alt them to theskies.
Joy - ful -ly for Him to die Is not death, but vic-to-ry.
Glo-ry to the Ho-ly Ghost, From thesaints and angel- host. A-men.
V
353mTHE HERALD ANGELS SING.
Charles Wesley. (HERALD. 7s. d.) ■»■■■>■■ mum
J.
354"' SONGS OF PRAISE.
P^#^
L llack! the hf nilj an^tls siog,"filorj to the new-born Kin?; Peace on firth, in 1
J. Mo>rrco>«iBv.
(AMBOY. 7* d.)
1. wm I Ma-'-..
1. ftags of praise the acels samr ; II.: ji 'n with al- le • lu - ias rang,
: aid eutk atoll pass away, Songs of praiMshal I rrcwthsldaj;
3. Saints below with heart ud tow. Still in s inga of praise re-joic* ;
mer-cj mild, God ud sinners reconciled!" \ W' a" £ ■*■
< Join the triomph of the skies; J
When Je • ho-vah's work begun, When Lectio and it was done.
God will make new beam and earth, Bongi of praiie ridl hail tt
Learning here, by faith and loie, Songs of prais. to sing above.
With the an-eol host proclaim/'Christ is born in Bethlehem!" )
With the an-g'l host proclain,"Christ is born in (Omit.) \ Betlikhem!'
Songs of praise awoke the morn, When the Pna« of Peace wai hon;
And can man a-lone be dumb Till that glorious kingdom c
Hymns of glory, songs of praise, Fa-tkr, un-to thee we raise;
2 Christ, bj highest heai'n adored,
Christ, the eierlastine Lord;
In the manger born a king,
While adoring angels sing,
"Peace 00 earth, to men good-will;"
Bid the trembling sool be still,
|| :Christ on earth has come to dwell,
Jesns, our Emaana'l!: ,
3 Hail! the heatcn-born Prinze of Peace!
Hn I! the Snn of riehteoasness!
Life and light to all he brings,
Ris'n with healinir in bis wings.
Mild he Fays his glorj bj,
Born that man no more nuj die,
'! :Born to raise the sons cf earth,
Born to gite them second birth, ;U
Songs of praise a-rose, when he Cap-bye led cap-tiv - i - ty.
No; the Church delights to raise PsalnjacdhvmasiidaMgiofpciiM.
Je - sns, glo • ry on- to thee, With the Spir-it ev - er be.
355325 THE ONLY LORD.
St. Ambrose, art. (ST. LEONARD. C. M. d.) Henry Hilis.
teF
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1. 0 God, we praise thee, and confess That thou the on- ly Lord
2. "0 ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly Lord, Whom hear'nly hosts o - bey,
8. The ho - ly Chnrch thro'oot the world, 0 Lord, con- fess- es thee,
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And Ev • er -last-ing Fa-ther art; By all be thou a-dored.
The un-i-verse is glo-ry-fill'd With thy maj-es-tic sway 1"
That thon th'E- ter- nal Fa- ther art, Of boundless maj- 6S - ty !
MP*11
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To thee all an-geis cry a-loud ; To thee the pow'rs on high,
The glad im - mor-tal com- pan- y, Arrayed in fobes of light,
Thee day by day we mag - ni - fy, Thy mer-cy we im-plore,
M -» ft* iStjtj-
Both cher- u- bim and ser - a-phim, Con-tin-ual - ly do cry, —
With all the saints in sinless worlds, Thy constant praise re-cite.
To keep us this day with-out sin, And guard us evermore.
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3563'"^ Easier music.
No. 359.
1 0 Lore dirine, of all that is,
The sweetest and the best,
Fain wonld 1 come and rest to-night
Upon thy tender breast :
I pray thee tnrn me not away ;
For, sinful though 1 be,
Thon knowest er'rything 1 need,
And all my need of thee.
2 ind jet the spirit in my heart
Says, Wherefore shonld 1 pray
That thon shoaldst seek me with tby lore,
Since thon dost seek alway P
and dost not eren wait until
I urge my steps to thee ;
Bat in the darkness of mj life
Art coming still to me.
3 Thon hearest er'ry tho't I mean,
And not the words I say, —
The hidden thanks among the words
That only seem to pray.
Still, still thy lore will beckon me,
And still thy streigw will come
In many ways to bear me up
And bring me to mr home.
Rev. J. W. Chadwick.
357327
1 0 Thon who art of all that is
Beginning and the end.
We follow thee thro' unknown paths,
Since all to thee mcst tend :
Thy JBdgment8 are a mighty deep.
Beyond all fathom line ;
Onr wisdom is <he child-like heart;
Our strength, to trust in thine.
2 We bless thee- for the skirt abore,
And for the earth beneath ;
For hopes that blossom here below,
And wither lot with death ;
Bnt most we blest thee for thyself,
0 hearenly Light within,
Whose dayspring in onr hearts, dispell
The darkness of onr sin.
Rev. F. L. Hosmes.
358328
1 1 heard a roice, the sweetest roice
That erer mortal heard ;
0 how it made my heart Hoice,
And erery feeling stirred!
7 was Jesus spoke to me so mild ;
He called me to his side.
And said, although with heart defiled,
1 might in him confide.
2. 1 saw his face, the faired fate
That erer mortal saw ;
I longed the Sarionr to embrace.
From him new life to draw.
"Come into me,' he kindly said,
"And I will giro thee rest;
The rasjom-price I folly paid ;
Bepent! before! be blest!"
3 1 felt bis lore, the strongest lore
That mortal erer felt ;
0, how it drew mr soil above.
And made my hard heart melt I
Ey burden at his feet 1 laid,
And knew the joy of learet,
As in my willing ear be said
The blessed word, ■ Forgrres! *
Peter Strykes.
359320 THE VOICE OF JESUS.
3G0 I HEARD THE VOICE OF JESUS.
Ho«atius Bona*. (JERUSALEM. CM. d.) Louis Spoh«. H. Bona*. (VOX DILLCTI. CM. v.) J. B. Dyms.
1« V, ~:i**' t\9 , f
1. I heard the voice of Je-sns say, "Come dd-Io me and rest;
2. I heard the voice of Je-sus say,"Be-hold, I free - ly give
8. 1 heard the voice of Je-sus say,"I am this dark world's light.
TV. J iL I M n ii -.
Lay down; thou weary one, lay dowa Thy bud upon my breast."
The liv-ing wa-ter; thirst-y one, Stoop down and drink and live."
Look un-to me ; thy morn shall rise, And all thy days be bright"
1. I heard the voice of Jesus say, "Comeun-to Me and rest)
2. I heard the voice of Jesus Bay, " Bc-hold, I freo- ly gite
8. I heard the voice of Jesus gay," I am thii dark world'i lkhU
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Lay down, thou weary onc.lay downThy head upon My breast:
The livine water; thirsty one, 8toop down, and drink, and live I "
Look unto Me, thy mornshall rise, And all Thy day be bright!"
I came to Je - sus as I was — Weary, and worn, and sad ;
I came to Je • sus, and I drank Of that life- giving stream;
I look'd to Je - sus, and I found In him my star, my sun ;
u - T ' —g
I came to Je-sus as I was, Wear-y and worn and sad |
I came to Jo-sus, and I drank Of • ingstreaml
I looked to Je-sus, and I found In Him my 8ta-, mj 8un |
vr, i ^ * — • u^-r
S 'Ja .
I found in him a rest-ing-place, And he has made me glad.
My thirst was quenched, my soul revived, And now I live in him.
And in that light of life I'll walk, Till all my journey's done.
" -r* ---••■* MM* ^ |
■ J. .11. ■■ jl,1
I found in Him a resting-place, And He has made me glad.
My thirst was qnench'd.tr. l.And now I live in Him.
And ia that light of life I'll walk, Till all my journey's done.
361
320
MAJESTIC SWEETNESS.
S. Stennett. (orTonviixE. C. M.) T. Hastings.
1. Ma-jcs
2. No mor
3. He saw
4. To him
mm^^
tic sweet-ness sits
tal can with hiin
me plung'd in deep
I owe my life
enthron'd Dp - on the
corn-pare, A - mong the
dis-tress, He flew to
and breath, And ail the
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Sav-iour's brow; His hsad with ra-diant light is crown'd,
sons of men; Fair - er is he than all the fair
my re - lief ; For me he bore tho shameful cross,
joys I have; He makes me tri-umph o - ver death,
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His lips with grace o'erflow, His lips with grace o'erflow.
That fill theheav'nly train, That fill the heav'nly train.
And car-ried all my grief, And car-ried all my grief.
He saves me from the grave, He saves me from the grave.
Ill _U
5 To heaven, the place of his abode,
De brings my weary feet;
Shows me the glories of my God,
And makes my joy complete.
6 Since from Lis bounty I receive
Such proofs of lo?e divine,
Bad I a thousand hearts to give,
Lord, they should all be thine.
362321THE WORD.
1 A glory in the word we find
When grace restores our sight ;
But sin has darkened all the mind,
U : And vail'd the heav'nly light. :||
2 When God's own Spirit clears our view,
How bright the doctrines shine !
Their holy fruits and sweetness show
|| : The author is divine. :||
3 How blest are we, with open face
To view thy glory, Lord,
And all thy image here to trace,
|| : Reflected in thy word!: ||
4 0 teach ns, as we look, to grow
In holiness and love.
That we may long to see and know
U : Thy glorious face above. :||
Campbell's Collection.
3G3322glorious.
1 A glory gilds the sacred page,
Cajestic, like the snn ;
It gives a light to every age,
|| : It gives, but borrows none. ;||
2 The Spirit breathes npon the word,
And brings the truth to sight ;
Precepts and promises afford
|: A sanctifying light. :||
3 The basd that gave it, still supplies
The gracious light and heat ;
Bis truths upon the nations rise,
|| : They rise, but never set. : ||
4 Let everlasting thanks be thine,
For such a bright display ;
It makes a world if darkness shine
|):With beams of heav'nly day.:||
Wm. Cowpek.
364323 SECURE.
1 How shall the yonng secure their hearts,
And guard their lives from sin?
Thy word the choicest rules imparts,
||:To keep the conscience clean. :||
2 "T ia like the snn, a heav'nly light,
That guides me all the day;
And thro' the dangers of the night,
|| : A lam|> to lead my way. : |
3 Thy precepts make me truly wise;
I hate the sinner's road;
I hate my own vain thoughts that rise,
|| : But love thy law, my God.:l|
4 Thy word is everlasting trnth ;
How pure is every page!
That holy book shall guide my youth,
I : And well support my age. :||
Isaac Watts.
365324 PERFECT.
1 Let all the heathen writers join
To firm one perfect book ;
Great God, if once compared with thine,
|| : How mean their writings look ! :||
2 Not the most perfect rules they gave
Could show one sin forgiv'n,
Nor lead one step beyond the grave ;
|| : But thine conducts to heaven. :|
3 Yet men would fain be just with God
By works their hands have wrought;
But thy commands, eiceeding broad,
|| : Extend to every thought.:!
4 Our faith, and love, and every grace,
Fall far below thy word ;
But perfect trnth and righteousness
| : Dwell only in the Lord, .y
Anon.
:»(W;,,;s BLESSED QUIETNESS.
M. P. Ferguson, an-, by F. E. B. Ait. by J. H. F. and F F. R
1. Joys are flowing like a riv - er, Sin.v tbs 0 '>m-fort or has come ;
2. 0 what holy peace and gladness 1 What a com- frt 13 oar Guest
8. Like the rain that Mb from heaveD, Like the nmlight fr.>m the sky,
4. I/il a fruit-fiil field isgrowing, Blessed fruitsof righteousness;
5. What a won-dor ful sal-va-tion, Where wo always see bil :
"^-rV* m 0 .m m m -
3G7*M HIS
SAMIKL MEDLEY.
LOVING KINDNESS.
(L.
- -I .v N
Mt 0
I 5
1. Awake, my soul, to joyful lays, And sing thy r
2. He saw mo ni - in'd in the fall, Y '.-.vithstabding all;
8. ThV unrn'roai hosta of mighty foes, Tho' earth an) bell mr wayop-pw,
4. Whta trouble , lik^ agloomy cloud, Has gather'd thirk aid tlmider 'd UL
' * * * J * * * m ~
He a-bides with as for . ev - er, Bakes the tnist-ing heart his home.
Nomorenn-be-liefandsad-ness, As o-bey-ing now we re.t
So the Holy Ghost U giv - en, Com-inggen-Uy from on high.
And the streams of life are flowing In the lone-ly wil-der-ncs3.
What a peace-ful hab-i - ta -tion ! What a qui-et rost-ing place!
* 0 ,0 0 0 m ,m ff .^
iMmM^km
He justly claims a sodj from me, His loving kind-ness, 0 how free I
He sav'd me from my lost es-tate, His loving kind-ness, 0 how great 1
He safely leads my soul along, His loving kind-ness, 0 hew itrotg I
He near my soul has always stood, His loving kind-ness, 0 how good I
_** -*-sd. 0-0-0-ti J
1-0-0^ r-0\m^ f f..;i
Blessed quietness, ho-ly quiet-ness, Sweet as-snr- aaee in my soul ;
J* * 0 0 0 ,01 »_
368
1 Jesus, my all, to bew'n has gone,
He whom I Ci my b'>pe« upon;
His tr.uk I see. aad 1 II pursue
The narrow way till him 1 new.
I'LL PURSUE HIM.
- T
And mourned because 1 food it ut;
My grief 1 b«rd« lug bi beet,
t ■..•■> I - hi t bti : •• -. n,
Copyright, lSyr, by L. L. Pickett, WUmore, Ky. Uicd by pcrmiMion.
R-frain.
I'll panne him, I'll pursue him.
Tea, 1 11 pursue my Lord aad big.
I I I'll to all wood,
What a dear Sariour I bate fond;
III point to tkr redeeaiig Mwd,
Aid oy, "BeboU ti-
369 WE ARE ON THE LORD'S SIDE.
F. R.Havebgal. (ABMAGEDDON.6s,5s. D.) Arr.fcy J.Gosa.
1. Who is on the Lord's side? Who will seno the King? Who will
2. Not for weight of glo-ry, Not for crown and palm, Enter
3. Je - sus, Thou hast bought us, Not with gold or gem, But with
4. Fierce may be the conflict, Strong may be the foe, But the
be His help-era Qth-er lives to bring? Who will leave the
we the ar - my, Raise the warrior psalm; But for love that
Thins own life blood, For Thy di - a - dem: With Thy blessing
King's own ar-my None can o-ver-throw: Round His standard
<• it-nig r=> ,* t*" *-
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world's side? Who will face the foe? Who is on the Lord's side?
claim-eth Lives for whom He died: He whom Jesus nameth
fill - ing, Each who comes to Thee, Thou hast made us willing,
rang-ing, Vic-t'ry is se-cure; For His truth unchanging
' gfcf-g- j*- -g- -g
T
Who for Him will go? By Thy call of mer - cy, By Thy
Must be on His side. By Thy love constraining, By Thy
Thou hast made us free. By Thy grand redemption, By Thy
Makes the triumph sure ; Jqy-f ul - ly en - list - ing By Thy
WE ARE ON THE LORD'S SIDE.-
-i *— J — WA 1-
-Concluded.
grace Divine, We are on the Lord's side, Saviour, ne are Thine
370 FLING OUT THE BANNER!
G. W. Doake.
(WALTHAM. L.M.)
J. B. Calkin.
gfefaJ<Ui5=^
~
—
1. Fling out
2. Fling out
3. Fling out
4. Fling out
the ban-ner! let it float Skyward and
the ban-ner ! an - gels bend In anx - ioua
the ban-ner 1 sin-sick souls, That sink and
the ban-ner 1 wide and high, Sea-ward and
S 0 0 J- S
sea-ward, high and wide; Our glo - ry on - ly
si - lence o'er the sign, And vain - ly seek to
per-ish in the strife, Shall touch in faith its
sky- ward, let it shine: Nor skill, nor might, nor
&E
m
s=r
, — «] -— ^— .-^ 9 — W ^ --^
&*• ■*■ *■ i r f
in the cross; Our on - ly hope, the Cru- ci-fied,
com-pre-hend The won-der of the love Di-vine.
ra-dianthem, And spring im-mor - tal in- to life,
mer -it ours; We con-quer ly in that sign.
(Or sin? to 371 or 373.)
371 GOD, IN THE GOSPEL.
Ben;. B.ddomb. (UXBRIDGK, I . M.) |.. m .
;: " »-*!* - I, • : '
3. The pna-'ner here may break hia chains The «
4. Oh, grant us grace, Al-might- y Lord, To read a-
~Inl™\ iCPnn " i;.1'' known: mere love in all its
graceand lenru His name) May read in chrr-ac-
rEhtTW t V3 Pa^' T/ «p-tive feefhTs
right Thy ho - ly word, Its truth with meekness
■ > -I
1 1
m - -%
■-■ I ias^sgs^l
glo - ry shines, And truth is drawn in fair- est lines,
ters of blood, The wis-dom,pow'r and grace of God.
bond- a-e cease, The mourner 'find the wny of ppace
re- ceive, And by its ho - ly pie- cepts Plive
372
SALVATION
I V Watts. (AZMON. C M.) Arr. by Lows L M AS s.
-J N- *_ V. » S
1. Sal-yationlO the joyful sound ,'Tispleasnre to onr ears,
I. tfur-led in sor- row and in sin, At hell's dark door we lay l
i. Sal- ration . let the ech-o fly The spacious earth around,
SALVATION!— C
m^mmmm
A sov'reign balm for ev'rvwnund.A
J?t,we,.aT rise' b7 grace divine.To
While all the armies of theskv U
cordial for our feart.
see a heav'nly day.
nite to swell the sound.
...... ... ..,„„.„.„„ w mit-oiij, u . uim) io swell mesoi
373 THE SPREADING GOSPEL
MANY I M , I. Van B.ethovin.
1. The heav'ns declare Tby glo - ry. Wd, In ev- 'ry
wMrV!*'1111 the cnamnno' light, And nights and
3. Wide bo i> y spreading gos - pel preached Till thro' the
4. Great Sun of Righteous- neBS, a - rise | Bless the dark
«^PP1 PPPpni
r
star Thy w:.i- domshines.But view -in? Christ with-
daJ!; "7 P<>wr MB-fta; Bu- I toI - ume
world Thv truth has run, Till Christ has all the
world with heav'n-ly light: Thy gos - pel makes the
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'I
±1 — ^**-1 "-1 1 -l — b^J U-
t!,11 .Tj7 W(,T<l.ye read Thy lnTe in clear- er lines.
Ibou didst wnte.Re-veals Tbyjus - tico and Thvgrace.
ca-tions reached.That see the light, or feel the snn.
sim - pie wise, Thy laws are pure, Thy judgments right.
3743U
Arranged.
THE DAY AWAKES.
(SANKEY. ns&ios.) John Stainhr.
-9- * (='-
1. A- gain the day awakes in wondrous beauty, And all the
2. Look from the height of heav'n, and send to cheer us Thy light and
3. S), when that morn of endless light is waking, And shades of
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shadows of the midnight flee. A - gain we gird ourselves for
truth, and guide us onward stiil; 0 let thy mer • cy, as of
e- vil from its splendors flee. Safe may wo rise, this earth's dark
_-•-■*■ is- «— «• .
lov-ing du • ty, And lift our thankful hearts, 0 God, to thse.
old, be near us, And lead ns safe-ly to thy ho - ly hill,
valefor-sak- ing, Thro' all the long, bright day to dwell with thee.
■g- T?_
TK315
375
OUR SONG OF PRAISE
F. S. Pierpont. (DIX. 7s. 6l.Y Conrad Kochbr.
OUR SONG OF PRAISE.— Concluded.
Hi i.J J
^1
For the love which fron onr birth 0 - ver and around us lies,
Friendi on earth and Friend a- bore, Pleasures pure and un-de-filed,
For the Spir-it's vic-fry won, For the crown when life is past,
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Lord of all, to thee we raise This our grateful song of praise.
Lord of all, to thee we raise This our grateful song of praise.
Lord of all, to thee we raise Songs of grat-i-tnde and praise.
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37631C POWER TO OBEY.
ARR. by F. E. B. (SPANISH HYMN. 7s. 6i_>
Spanish.
S3E
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3t±S
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1. Grant thy blessing,now,0 Lord, "WMle we look into thy word
2. Sane • ti-fy us, Lord, we pray, By the lessons of this day
D. 0. 1. As we learn thy righteous way, Give us pow-er to 0- bey.
D. 0. 2. In a world of eare and sin, Seep us ever pure with-in.
d. c.
1. For the beau-ty of the earth, For the glo - ry of the skies,
2. For the joy of hu-m&n love, Brother, sis-ter, parent, child,
3. For the gift cf thy dear Son, For the hope of heav'n at last.
To out hearts thy truth reveal ; Fill us with a ho- ly zeal ;
May our souls by thee be fed, And to living fountains led ;
377-'JO PRAISE YE THE FATHER.
(FLEMMING. 8s* 6s.)
4»-
1' I'll MMINO.
1. Praise ye the Fa - ther for his lov-ing kind - ness,
2. Praise ye the Sav - iour, great is his om-pas - sion,
8. Praise ye the Spir • it, Oom-fort - er of Is - rael,
d *— fT-y-T-g-— g , * s r r- ,-g m
Por it is pleasant, and to praise It is a come-ly thing.
He healeth, and their painful wounds He tenderly up-binds."
Our L rd is jreaUud of mil pow'r.llu hivJob Much aa iom.
D. S.-foi t is pleasant, and to praise Hi* a comely thing.
Ten-der-ly cares he for his erring children ; Praise him, ye
Graciously cares he for bis cho-sen peo-p!e; Toug men and
Sent of the Fa - thor and the Son to bless us; Praise ye the
angols,praise him id the heavens, Praise ye Jo - ho • van!
maidens, ye eld men and children,Praisc ye the Sav - ior!
Fa-ther, Son,and Ho-ly Spir-it, Praise the E-ter-nal Tcree!
■i» * ,-e:
378
'•297
Rods' Version, 1649
":fcfci 1-, 1 1
PRAISE THE LORD.
Praise the Lord, it is good ' Praise to oar God to sing:
Pra:so ye the Lord, fr it is good,
-*,*-**- -T3 *■- — * 1
379"" SALVATION FREE.
Isaac Watts. (NO SORROW, s. M.) E W. Dunbar,
1. C)me, ye that love the Lord, And let your joys be known;
2. Let those re - fuse to sing Who nev - er knew our I
3. Then let our songs a bouiid, And ev - 'ry tear be dry;
Cho.-lm glad xat-va lion s frc, Im at id sal -ta-tionsfree;
(C. M.)
C. E. Pollock.
^m^mM^^mm
1. Praise ve the Lord; for it is good Praise to our God to sing:
2. Those that are broken in their heart, And troubled in th-
3. He counts the number of the stars; He names them ev'ry one:
CKdbi KnuUtlna.
Join in asong with sweet accord, And thus sun-und the throne.
But servants of the heav'nly King May speak itarjori abroad.
Were marching thro' Immanuel's grounl T :' n high.
Sal-va-t ion's free for you and mt; I'm glad saltation if ret.
380865 AGAIN THE DAY RETURNS
Wm. Mason. (FREEPORT. ios.) Unknown.
381
AGAIN WE MEET.
Lucy Whitmore. ("PAX DEI." 10s.)
J. B. Dykes.
rn
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# -5 v-
1. Again the day re - turns of ho - ly rest, Which, when he
2. Let ns de • vote this con-se-cra-ted day To learn his
8. Lord of all worlds, incline thy gracious ear ; Thy children's
A.
| -f «- -isr^ -2=*-
1. Fa-ther, a- gain in Je- sns' name we meet, And bow in
2. 0 we wonld bless Thee for Thy cease-less care, And all Thy
3. A - las! un-wor-thy of Thy bound-less love, Too oft with
made the world, Jehovah blest; When, like his own, ho bade our
will, and all we learn obey, So shall ho hear, when fer-vent-
voice in tender mercy hear ; Bear thy blest promise, fix'd as
pen - l-tence be-neath Thy feet;
love from day to day de-clare!
care-less feet from Thee we rove;
i n.
A - gain to Thee onr grateful
Is not our life with hourly
But now en-cour-aged by Thy
labor's cease, And all be pi - e - ty, and all bo peace.
ly we raise Our sup- pli - ca - tions, and our songs of praise,
hills, in mind, And shed re - new - ing grace on lost mankind.
u i i r f ft*551 ^ ^^
voices raise. To sue for mer-cy,and to sing Thy prais:.
mercie3 crowned ?Does not Thine arm encircle us a -round?
voice, we come,Re-tnrn-ing sinners.to a Fa-ther's home. A-men.
4. Father in heav'n, in whom our hopes confide,
Whose pow'r defends us, and whose precepts guide,
Thro' life onr surest guardian, and friend,
Glory supreme be thine till time shall end.
4 0 by that name in which all fullness dwells,
0 by that love which ev'ry love excels,
0 by that blood so freely shed for sin,
Open blest Mercy's gate, and take us in. Amen.
May be song to "Ellers," or "Freeport," on this and opposite page.
382P* OUR PARTING HYMN.
Rkv. John Ellsbton. 'FILLERS. io«.) E. J Hopkins.
m
t Saviour, a • gain to thy dear n:. me wo raise Withoneac-
2. Grant us thy peace up-onour homo ward way; Withtheobe-
8. Qrintns thy peace thro' • oat our earthly life, Oar balm in
0, may Id- ■ faithful be, Ij iLi-wtr ui my <M
lid no* htncforth I'll trust in the*, My &ii-io«r ud ij M
I coo - ic-cnU dj lifs to tbo«, My Sai-ionr and my 6«d!
/7J lice for him who died for M>-,3ty Saviour and my God.'
cord oar parting hymn rf praise; Wostandt) bless thee ereoor
gan, with thee shall end, the day; Guard thou the lips fr m tio, the
sor- row, and our stay in strife; Tbe» when thy \oire shall bid oar
BREAK THOU THE BREAD OE LIFE.
Maky a. Lathii'-y. fr. \Tiinr*KV. i « ) W.V Bum win.
1. Break Thoa the bread of life, Dear Lord, tome, As Thoa d:!st
2. EUm Thou t o truth.revealed This day to me, AsThou didst
3. Spir - it and Lifoare they, Words Thoa dost ipeik; I hasten
wor-shipc:ase, Then, bw-ly kneeling, wait thy word cf peace.
heart from shame, That in thuhousohavo called up-on thy cam?.
con -flict cease, Call us, 0 Lord, Id thine e-ter-nal peace 1
3S3
noo
I'LL LIVE FOR HIM.
C. R. DCNBAR.
tB±i'A !*<:
break the loaves Be-side the sci; B;-yond the sacred page
bless the bread By Gil - i - lee; Th^nshall all bondage case,
to o-bey, But I am weak; Thoa art my on- lj help,
; . : -
' \ -i M
hou art my on-Iy help,
i
1. Mj life, mj loif, 1 girt to ibee.Thoa Limb of (iod, who died for me;
2. f now be-lier* thoa dost re-cm?, For thoa hast died that I might lire,
8. 0 thon who died on Cal-ra - ry. To safe my soul and make me free,
\0.-l'll lire for him who died for mV, How happy then my life shall b<
Cho.-
happy then my life
l be!
*«..:::
I seek Thee, Lord; My spir-it pants for Thee.O hv-ingWord!
All fet-ters fall; And I shall find ia Thee My All-in-AU!
Thou art my life; Heeding Thy ho ly word I win the strife.
g — rr--r- P im=mi
CopTTljht. 1383, bj B. E. Hodjoa. U<ed bj iKrmluloa.
I I
385
SABBATH DAWN.
A. Cross. (ST. GEORGE'S, BOLTON. 7s.6s.rj.) J. Walch.
386368 DAY OF REST AND GLADNESS!
Wordsworth. (MENDEBRA8. 7s&6s. d.) German.
^^^^m^m
1. The dawn of God's dear Sabbath Breaks o'er the earth a-gain,
2. Lord,we would bring for of-f ring, Tho' marr'd with earthly soil,
3. And we would bring our bur-den Of sin- ful tho't and deed,
4. And with that sorrow mingling, A steadfast faith, and sure,
s
1"- ■*•"-*• -p- -f
1. 0 day of rest and gladness, 0 day of joy and light,
2. Thou art a port pro-tect - ed Prom storms that round us rise,
3. A day of sweet re - flec-tion Thou art, a day of lovo;
ME
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As some sweet summer morning Af-ter a night ot pain;
A week of car - nest la - bor, Of stead-y, faith-ful toil, —
In Thy pure pres-ence kneeling, From bondage to be freed,
And love so deep and fer-vent, For Thee to make it pure,
&EMEggm
•m- -&-• -ai- -ft- -ft-
0 balm of care and sad-ness, Most beau-ti-ful, most bright;
A gar - den in - ter-sect - ed With streams of par-a - dise;
A day to raise af -fee - lien From earth to things a-bove.
It comes as cool-ing showers To some exhausted land, As
Fair fruits of self-de- ni - al, Of strong,deep love to Thee, Fos-
Our heart's most bitter sorrow For all Thy work undone-So
In Thy dear presence finding The par-don that we need.And
■S ■&-: ■*■ •*- c<- «> •» -p- ■&■• _
On thee, the high and low-ly, Who bend be-fore the throne,
Thou art a cool-ing fountain In life's dry,drear-y sand;
New grac - es ev - er gain-ing From this our day of rest,
shade of cluster'd palm-trees 'Mid weary wastes of sand,
ter'd by Thine own Spirit, In true hu-mil-i - ty.
ma - ny tal-ents wast-ed! So few bright laurels won!
then the peace so last-ing— Ce-les - tial peace indeed. A-men.
m
Sing, Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, To the E - ter- nal One.
From thee, like Pisgah's mountain, We view our promised land.
We seek the rest re-main-ing In man-sions of the blest.
:fe-r— fe-
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3S73CI DELIGHTFUL MORN.
388M1 SAFELY THRO' ANOTHER WEEK.
Havwaro.
(L1SCHBR H M.J I. SCHNEIDER.
J. Newton.
. f ffel-coae, do-light-fal morn, Thoa day of u - tred rest; \
' \ I luil thy kiod re - tarn; Lord, make these mo-meots blest. /
f?
(SABBATH.
ft
7*. 6u)
I.. M
; -*:-&■
1. Safe - ly thro' an-oth - er week God has bronght us on onr way;
2. While we seek supplies of grace Thro' the deal Redeemer's name,
3. Here we come thy name to praise, Hay w: feel thy presence near,
4. May the gos-pel's joyful sound Conquer sinners, comf&rt saints;
From the low traioof mor-tal top I soar to reach ia - nor-tal joys,
l i I I l ill
Let us now a bless -mg seek, Waiting in his courts to- day,-
Show thy rec - on - cil-ing face, Take a- way our sin and shame;
May thj glo - ry meet our eyes While we in thy courts ap-pear;
Make the fruits of grace abound, Bring relief to all complaints;
of all the week the best, Emblem of e - ter-nal rest,
oar worldly cares set free May we rest this day in thee,
af-ford us, Lord, a 'taste Of our ev - er-last-ing feast,
may all our Sabbaths be Till we rise to reign with thee,
2 Sow may the King d'son I,
And 611 bis throne cf grace;
Thy scepter, Lord, eitend.
While saints address thy lice;
Let sinners feel thy qoick'niog word,
lid kara to know and feu the Lord.
3 Descend, celestial Dow,
With all thj qoick'niog (OTrrs;
Disclose a Satioor's Ion,
And bless these sacred boon:
Then shall my soul new life obtain,
Nor Sabbalb-dajs be passed ii raia.
Day
Ffom
Here
Thus
of all the week the best, Em-blem of e - ter - nal rest
our worldly cares set free May we rest this day in thee.
af-ford us, Lord, a taste Of onr ev • er-last-ing feast
may all our Sabbaths be Till we rise to reign with thee.
■*- f-' ■*■ -g- ■»- f=- * -^ m «gg T-
390281 THAT SONG OF OLD.
E. H. Sears, (CAROL. C. M. D.) R. S. Willis.
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1. It came np-on the midnight clear, That glorious song of old,
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Prom angels bending near the earth To touch their harps of gold ;
DM.-The world in solemn stillness lay. To hear the angels sing.
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"Peace on the earth, good-will to men,From heai'n's all-gracious King."
2 Still thro' the open skies they come,
With peaceful wing unfurled;
Ind still their heaf'nly music floats
O'er all the weary world:
Ahore its sad and lowly plains
Thej bend on hov'ring wing,
Ind eier o'er its Babel sounds
The blessed angels sing.
1 3 But with the wees of e'iu and strife
| The world has suffered long;
Beneath the angel-strain hate rolled
Two thousand years of wrong;
And man, at war with man, hears not
The loTe-song which they bring:
I 0 cease, ye mortals, cease your strife,
And hear the angels sing!
391s62
. C. Weslev.
ALMIGHTY KING.
(ITALY. 6S&4S.)
GlARDrNI.
1. Come, thou, al
2. Come, ho - ly
3. Thou art the
*3r
• might-y King, Help us thy name to sing,
Com - fort - er, Thy sa - cred wit - ness bear
might-y One, On earth thy will be done,
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Help ns to praise. Fa-ther all - glo - ri-ous, O'er all vie -
In this glad hour Thou who al-might-y art, Rule now in
From shore to shore. Thy sov-'reign maj-es - ty May we in
^M
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&
to - ri-ous, Come, and reign o - ver ns, An-cient of Days,
ev -'ry heart, And ne'er from ns de-part, Spir - it of pow 'r.
glo - ry see, And to e - ter - ni - ty Lore and a - dore.
=fcfa*=*L
392
0363
1 Sound, sound the truth abroad!
Bear yt the word of God
Through the wide world;
Tell what our Lord has done,
Tell how the day is won,
And from his lofty throne
Satan is hurled.
2 Ye who, forsaking all
At your loted Master's call,
Comforts resign;
Soon will your work be done,
Soon will the prize be won;
Brighter than yonder sun
Then shall ye shine.
Thomas Relit.
393
:-i
THY MERCIES.
Joseph Addison. (GENEVA. CM.)
Joirn Colb.
Whon all thy mercies, 0 my Qod !
1. When all thy mer - cios, 0 ... my Oodi
ffbea all thy nrri s, 0 my Cod I
; ispl^pg^^i
My ris-ing saul snr-veys, Transport - cd with the
Transported with th*<
2 Unnamberfd comforts to my soul
Thy t-ader car." be>towed,
Before my infant hrart discerned
From whom those blessings flowed.
3 Tea thousand thousand precious gifts
ly daily thanks employ ;
Nor is tv» least a cheerful heart,
Dai tastes thoM gifii with joy.
I 0, bra an w.tJs with e|ual warmth
Th^ eratitude declare
Thit gbwi within my raptured heart P-
Bat thoa caast read it there.
5 Throuch all eternity, to thee
A joyfnl s.iaj I'll raise:
Bat 0, itaijtji tM short
To ntter all thy praise!
394,M HOW HAPPY ARE THEY!
ClIARLSS W«SLEV
(CONVERT. P.M.)
UHUMM
1. 0, how hap-py are they Who their Savionr o-bey, And have
2. That sweet comfort i3 mine, Since the h-vr divine I re-
r-?-h--J — »-
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laid np thcu-treasTiroabovo!T'j^ennn'f-»r ei-pre« ThenreH
eriv'd thro" the bMef the Lamb ; Siq.j my hnrt Gr>t beliei d, Miati
com-fort and peace Of a s-tnl in iU an - li - est I ve.
joy I've re-ceiv'd, Whatahoav-en in Je - sus' dear name !
A.
3 7 is a b/avea below
fly Redeemer to know ;
And t] I i nothing more
Than to fall at his feet.
And the story repeat.
And the Lover of sinners adore.
4 Jesus all the day Ion*
Is my j y and my song;
0 that all to this Refuge might By!
He hath loved i
He did suffer aid bleed.
To redeem such a rebel as L
On the vhgi of kb lore,
I n ami I iWn
All my sin, and temptation, ud (til ;
0, that all would I
Aid by til never gri»-\
Aid tons cane bin U iuffe( ifia
395-4v
F. E. B.
WHOLLY THINE.
F. E. Beldev.
m^^^im
1. I would be, dear Sationr, wholly thin?; Teach me how, teach me bow;
2. What is worldly pleasure, wealth or fame, Withnl thee, without thee?
3. As I cast earth's transient joys be-hiad, Come thoa near, cometh^ near.
LJ: ,,*j J J J ,« ~ J.
I would do tky will, 0 Lord, not mine, Help me, help me now.
I will leave them all for thy dear name.This'my wealth shall be.
In thy presence all in all I
f* ft J J
find, 'Tis my corn-fort here.
Wbol-ly thine, wholly thine. Wholly thine, this is' my tow.
Whol-ly thine, wholly thine, Whoily ....
0 Lord. 0 Lord,
■ thine, 0 Lord,
instnow.
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396-48 REVIVE US AGAIN.
W M. Paton Mackav.
I I. Hl.'SBAND.
i. We praise thee. 0 G;d, for the Son of thy love,— For Jesus who
2. We praise thee, 0 God, forlhySpir-it of light, Who his shown os cor
3. All glory and praise to the Lamb that was slain, Who has borne all onr
4. All glory and praise to the God of all grace, Who bs bonghl us, ud
5. Re- vive as a -gain; fill each heart with tfcy lose; Hay each ml be re-
wmmm^^mMmm
REVIVE US AGAIN.— Concluded.
Chorus.
died and is now gone above.
Sav-ioar, and seatter'd onr night
sins, and has cleaas'd er-'ry stain,
sought ns, and gnid-ed onr ways,
kin • died with fire from a • bore.
Hal - Ic - In • jah.' thine the gl>ry, flal-le-
la-jah!a - men; Hal - le - In • jah! thine the glo-ry, Re-rire us a-nio.
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k*"249
Z9"i^ REJOICE AND BE GLAD.
1 R.ejoice and be glad, the Re- 1
deemer has come;
Go look on his cradle, his cross, :
and his tomb.
Cbo: Sound his praises, tell the
story
Of Him who was slain;
Lamb that was slain,
O'er death is triumphant, and
liveth again.
3 Rejoice and be glad, for our
King is on high,
Hepleadeth for us on his throne
in the sky.
Sound his praises, tell with4 ^^ and be glad> fcr he
cometh again,
He cometh in glory, the Lamb
that was slain.
HORATIUS BONAR.
He liveth again.
Final: He cometh again.
2 Rejoice and be glad, for the
>SH
lilts1" FOUNT OF EVERY BLESSING.
End.
D.a.
R. Robinson.
-*r-
(N'KTTLKTON. Ss(i7>. "•) N; i ti.itow.
I f Com\ thou Fount of ei-'rj bless-iogjune mj heart to line thy grace; \
" \ Slre.iais of mer-ej, ner - er teas - ing, Call for songs of loudest praise, j
D. ft- While the hope of endless glory Wis my hesrt with joy and love.
d aj , h jppj dij.ffbdi J«ni washed mj liu awaj ! 1
Be Uagut oshowtawstcasad
Andl ' n daj;
T. H
ei - er to
ion thee, Haj I still thj goodness prore,
2 "Tis done, the great transaction's done;
I am mj lord's, an I h • .
He drew me, and I follow] on,
Bejuktd to own the call diiine.
400319 THE SWEETEST NAME
3 Son rat, nj ka*-£rij '
Ror (?cr from thj Lord i-,
Huh him of e irj rood poueaei
W. Bethcne
(8s&7s. r.)
W. B. BRADBTOY.
r-i — r-
Hero I raise mj Ebeneier,
Dither br thj help Tie come,
And I hope bj thj pti pleasure
Safely to arm ■ at borne.
Jesus sought me when a strsner,
Wand'rinu from the fold of God;
He to rescue me from danger
Interposed his precious blood.
3 0, to rim how great a debtor
Dai!j I'm eontniBed to be!
Let thj goodness lite a fetter
Bind me closer still to thee.
Prone to wan<i<-r, LorJ, I feel it,—
Ppino l« km the God I 1
Here's iaj heart, I), take and soul it;
Seal it for thj courts aboie.
. f There is no name so sweet on earth, No name so sweet in bear-en,
' \ The name Mm his woudroas birth Tm I
/>.(' -For there's no word ear or- er heard So dear, to sweat, at ( Omit.) In hi
tt-g-r- --»-*: * :
399318
P. DODDRIDGE.
HAPPY DAY.
(L M. p.)
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Used by hit. with The Bifilow & Main Co., owners oC copyright.
lit- f rain.
D C.
E. P. RlMnATTlT.
8 s>
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f 0, happj daj ! that died mj choice On tbee.mj Sar iour and mj God ; \ B,
\ Well maj tins glowing heart rejoice.And t- II its raptures ail abroad. ) "W
ffe lore to sin? a-ronnf oorKinr, And bail bia bleo-ed Je - 1
.1- T- T-" T*
T^±
2 And when he lion;: npon the tree,
The? vrroU this nane abore him,
That all mijht M the dim we
for enraore out lore km.
3 So now, upon his Father's throw,
llmightj to release m
fton sin and pains, h' Ml reirmi,
The Prince aid Sanov, ietu.
401 LOVE THAT WILL NOT LET ME GO.
G. Matheson. (MARGARET. 8, 8, 8, 8, 6.) A. L. Peacb.
1. 0 Love that will not let me go,
2. 0 Light that followest all my way,
3. 0 Joy that seek - est me thro' pain,
4. 0 cross that lift - est up my head,
I rest my wea-
I yield my flick-
I can-not close
I dare not ask
And ev'ry one who seeks may pluck And weave a garland rare.
Are hid-den in its mighty depths For ev'ry searcher there.
May I the fra-grant flowers glean.Thy graces all di-vine.
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403 THE KING OF LOVE.
H. W. Baker. (DOMINUS REGIT ME, 8s, 7s, Irregular.) Dykes.
ry soul in Thee: I give Thee back the lift I owe,
'ring torch to Thee; My heart restores its borrowed ray,
my heart to Thee; I trace the rainbow thro' the rain,
to hide from thee: I lay in dust life's glo-ry dead,
1. The King of love my
2. Where streams of liv - ing
3. Per - verse and fool - ish,
4. And so thro' all the
Shep - herd is, Whose
wa - ter flow My
oft I strayed, But
length of days Thy
J7
That in Thine o-cean depths its flow May richer ,fuller be!
That in Thy sunshine's glow its day May brighter.fairer be!
And feel the promise is not vain, That morn'shall tearless be!
And from the ground there blossoms red.Life that shall endless be!
good - ness fail - eth nev - er;
ran-somed soul He lead - eth,
yet in love He sought me,
' -ness fail-eth nev - er,
is.
I noth • ing lack if
And, where the ver-dant
And on His shoulder
Good ohep-herd! I would
1. Thy Word is like a garden,Lord,With flowers bright and fair
2. Thy Word is like a deep.deep mine; And jewels rich and rare
3. 0 may I love Thy precious Word, May I explore the mine,
I am His, And He
pas - tures grow,With food
gen - tly laid, and home,
sing Thy praise With-in
is mine- for • ev - er.
ce - les-tial feed - eth.
re- ioic- ing, brought me.
Thy house for - ev - er.
404aM BLESS THE LORD.
J. Montgomery. (\V.\rr.n. s. M) R.Harrison.
• ' r —
L Stand up, and bless the Lord, Ye peo- pie of his choice;
2. Tho' high a - bcve all praise, A - hove all bless-ing high,
8. 0 for tho liv - ing flame From his own al -tar brought,
is our strength an! song, And his sal-va-tion oun;
40G287 BENEDICTION.
Rev. J. Bllkrton. (Chatham. C m.)
Walch.
7, : --« m
Stand up,and bless tho Lord your God.With hcart,and soul,and voice.
Who would not fear his ho-ly name, And laud and mag-ni-fy?
To touch our lips, our souls inspire, And win? to dmi'q oor thought!
Then be his love in Christ proclaimed With all our ransom'd p) w'rs.
» -
40.")33* CONSECRATED CHILDHOOD
His gift of peace up- on us send.Before bis courts' we leave.
In si-lent thoughtor friendly talk Cur hearts be still with God.
Be he of ev-'ry heart the light, Of ev-*ry home the guest
R. Hm r.
(siLOAM. c m.) i.B.woopBCTv 407 CHOOSE SOME HERALDS HERE
1. By cool Si-lo-am's shady rill How fair the lil - y grows!
2. Lo, such the child whose early feet The paths of peace hate trod,
8. De-pend-ent on thy bounteous breath, Wo seek thy grace alone,
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How sweet the breath, beneath the hill, Of Sharon's dew-y rose!
Whose secret heart, with influence sweet, Is upward drawn to God.
In childhood, manhood, age, and death, To keep us still thine own.
(Sing to 405 or 406.)
1. Our Sifioar'j voice is soft and sweet.When.bending from above,
He bids us gather round His feet, And calls us by His love.
2. He leads to huT'n where angels dwell, He saves from endless woe;
Our lips, our lives, can never tell How much to Christ we owe.
3. But while our youthful hearts rejoice.That thus He bids us come,
Jesus.we cry with pleading voice,Bring heathen waed'ren borne.
4. They never h»ard the Satiow'j namejhey hire do! leant His way,
They do not know His grace who use To take their sins away.
6. Dear Saviour.lt the joyful sound In distant lands be heard ;
And oh, wherever sin is found, Send forth Thy pard'uag word.
6. And if our lips hut br»aihe the pm'r.Tho' rami Ln trtakher fear,
Oh.let Thy pow'r our heartiprepare,And dwoat some heralds here.
Elizabeth Parson.
408866
F. E. Belden.
O HOLY BOOK !
( NASHVILLE. L. M. 6l.) Arr. by L. Mason.
409267 I WILL FOLLOW THEE.
J. Lawson. (8S&7S.) James Lawson.
1. 0 ho-ly Book of truth divine ! E-ter-nal as thy Maker's name,
2. The dnst of time is on thy page, Tet dims no pore and hallow 'd tho't,
3. Thou art the life, the joy, the light, The hope of trusting thousands here,
E • ter - nal as thy Maker's name; Thro' countless a-ges of de-cline
Yet dims no pnre and hallow'd tho't; In ev-'ry clime, in ev-'ry age
The hope of trusting thousands hero Whose faith shall find e-ter-nal sight
Have saints thy ho-ly corn-fort sought, Hare saints thy ho-ly corn-fort sought.
Beyond this dreary mor-tal sphere, Beyond this dreary mortal sphere.
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4 No other rule by which to live,
|): No other faith like thine to save ; : ||
Do other hope ancb peace can give
fj : When near the cold and silent grare. : ||
5 0 wondrous lamp of promise sweet!
I : Thy light illumes the trusting soul : ||
With glory that shall be complete
|| : When days and years hare ceased
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1. 1 will fol- low thee, mjSar-iour, Wheresoe'er mj lot may be;
2. Tho' the road be rough and thorny, Trackless as the foaming sea,
3. Tho' I meet with trib- u - la-tions, Sore-ly tempt-ed tho' 1 be;
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Where thon go - est I will fol-low; Yes, my Lord, I'll fol-low thee.
Thon hast trod this way be-fore me, And I'll glad -ly fol-low thee.
I re-mem-ber thon wast tempted, And re-joice to fol-low thee.
D.S.And tho' all men should forsake thee, By thy grace I'll follow thee.
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I will fol - low thee, my Sariour, Thou didst shed thy blood for me;
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4 Though thon lead'st me thro' affliction,
Poor, forsaken, though I be;
Thon wast destitute, afflicted,
And 1 only follow thee.
5 Though to Jordan's rolling billows,
Cold and deep, thon leadest me,
Thon hast crossed the wares before me,
And I still niU follow thee,
410s" CAN WE FORGET?
wm. Mncaxu. (china, c. m.) Tmotat swam.
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1. Jo-sns, thy love can wo for-get,And nev-or bring to mind
2. Shall we ihy life of griof for-getjhy fasting and thypray'r,
3. Geth-sem-a - ne can we for-get-Thy struggling ag - o - ny
4. Our sorrows and our sins were laid On thee, a - lone on thee;
Thegracethat paid our hopeless debt,Andbado us pardon find?
Thy locks with mountain va - pors wetjo save ns from de-spair?
When night lay dark on 01-i-vet, And none to watch with thee?
Thy pre-cious blood our ransom paid-Thine all theglo-ry be!
411389MY NEED, AND THY LOVE.
JaneCrewdson. (1I.HMMING. 8s&6s.) Flemmino.
1. 0 Fatber, I hate oingbt to plead Id earth be-a'eath or heai'n a-
2. The need nilhooa be past and gone, Eiceeding great, bat qoicllj
412«m AT THY FEET
How«. (SERENITY. CM.) v <r,
«!' n? I/'rd'wl10 Widest all cur shame Beneath thy crimsoned haM
2. We had no cour-age in the strife, No shelter in re-tmP
3. fo thou our King-ourbearti are tbiae-Do with us astbouwilt!
\. We ask no ease nor joy-ous hours To use for self a-lone;
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We fee) thy touch.we trust thy name, Wo yield to thy command.
But thou hast glo - ri-fied our life,-We lay it at thy feet
So nov-er-more thy love di-vine Be wounded for our guilt.
Take thou our thoifhts.oor ransomed pow'rs.Aad male then ill thine own.
B. Rr.DDOME
FAITH VIEWS HIM.
(DENFIELD. C. M.)
C. G. GLASE8.
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1. Bur-ied beneath the yielding wave The great Re-deem-er lies-
2. Thus do these willing souls to-day Their ardent zeal ei-prest
3. With joy we in his footsteps tread, And woeld bis canst nuuaUii;
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boie, Put iost mj own ei-cee-Mni- need, And thr exceeding lore.
o'er; Thjloteaaboaght is all thine own. And Iast3 for-erer-more.
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Faith views bim in the watery grave, And thence beholds him rise.
And in the Lord's appointed way Ful - fill all righteousness.
Like him be numbered with the dead.And with him rise and reign.
4143"
Anon.
WITH WILLING HEARTS.
(BADEA S. M.) German.
416343 BLEST BE THE TIE.
J. Fawcett. (DENNIS. S. M.) J. G. Nageli.
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L With willing hearts w« tread The path our Sav-iour trod;
2. On thee, on thee a - lone, Our hope and faith re • ly,
3. We trust thy sac - ri - fice, To thy dearcross we flee;
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1. Blest be the tie that binds Onr hearts in Chris tian love!
2. Be- fore car Fa-ther's throne We pour our ar-dent pray'rs;
3. We share our mu-tual woes, Our mu-tual bur-dens bear;
4. When we a-sun-der part, It gives us in- ward pain;
We love th' example of our Head, The glorious Lamb of God.
0 thou who wilt for sin a-tone,Who didst for sin-ners die!
0 may we die to sin, ancl rise To life and bliss in thee.
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415
312
WE LIVE ANEW.
(NEWELL. CM.)
The fel-low-ship of kindred minds Is like to that a-bove.
Our fears.ourhopes.our aims are one, Our comforts and our cares.
And of- ten for each oth - er flows The sym-pa-thiz-ingtear.
But we shall still be joined in heart And hope to meet a-gain.
Unknown.
41734*
T. Hastings
FORBID THEM NOT.
(PEORIA. C. M.)
Unknown.
1. Baptized into onr Saviour's death.Our souls to sin most die; With Christ our
2. There bj his Father's side he sits.Enlhroned dimelj fair, Yet owns him'
3. Rise from these earthlj trifles,rise On wings of faith and lore; A-boie, onr
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L "Forbid them not," the Saviour cried,"Butsuf-fer them to come;'*
2. Lord, we be-lieve, and we o-bey; We bring them at thy word;
3. Let not earth's pleasures draw then down; Lord, cite them strength to rise,
lord we life anew, With Christ ascend on high, With Christ ascend on high,
self onr Brother still, And onr fore-runner there.And onr fore-runner there,
choicest treasure lies,— And be onr hearts abo?e,And be onr hearts a- bow.
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Ah, then ma-ter-nal tears were dried, And un-be-hef was dumb.
Be thou our children's strength and star, Their portion and re- ward.
And thro' thy strong, at- tract- iie pow'r, At last to gain the prize.
418*" ATTEMPT HIS PRAISE.
Thomas Blacklock. ( Ll'TDN. L M )
Georcv Burskx.
*" l.C)me,0 my soul, in sacred lavs Attempt thy ere it Cre- a-tVs praise •
2. Enthroned amid the radiant spheres. He glory like a garment wears
8. Raised on devotion's lofty wing, Dotnoa,mysoal,nisglorie8sing
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42Q. •
ENDLESS LOVE.
((■.KATITIDH. I. M )
Dost.
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1. Sj God! bow end-less a thy lot. ! Thj eifti are *i - 'ry
1 Th«u sprcjj si th» curtains of tbrDiL'hl'.riit'iairJian of mi il<*pio?ho«n!
L I yie Id mj pow'rs to tbj command; To th<« I eon ee crate mi dan;
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Bat 0 what toogwnn speak bis fam»! What mortal v^rse de-rlare his name!
To form a robe of light divine, Ten thousand suns around him shine.
And let his praise employ thy tongue Till list'ning worlds shall join the song.
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And morning mer-cies from a-bore, Gm-tly distil, lib ear- Ij dew.
Thy jof'rcim word reports t lie li;-ht,And qnicktss all mj drow jj pow 'n.
Ptr-pet-nal tloss-ingi.froai Ibi hin), V wut per-pet-isl soogi of print.
j - - - -
419 UNSEEN BUT'KNOWN.
Ray Palmer. (BHATITUDO. C. If.) J. B. Dykes.
|- *\''S ' ' ? R
Fi I I: l-4^> j»4i— Hf
1. Je-sus, these eyes have never seen That radiant form of Thine ;
2. I see Thee not, I hear Tr.ee not, Yet art Then oft with me;
3. Like some bright dream that comes onsooght.When slumbers o'er me roll,
4. let tho' I have not seen, and still" Must rest in faith a -lone,
421«» The BEST OF DAYS.
Rev. y. Ellerton. (SCHUMANN, s. m.) Schttmawh.
1. This is the day of rest; Oar failin? strength re-Dew;
2. This is tho day of peace: Thy peace our spir-its fill;
8. Thi3 is the day of pray'r. Let earth to heav'n draw near;
4. This is the best of days: Send forth thy quick'mng breath,
I „ m o ,ty- i.— , .•*•!?« -^J
The vail of sense hangs dark between Thy blessed face and mine.
And earth has ne'er so dear a spot, As where I meet wi:h Thee.
Thine image ev - er fills my tho't, And charms my ravished soul
I love Thee, dearest Lord, and will, On-seen, but not unknown
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On weary brain and troubled breast Shed thou thy fresh'r
Bid thou the blasts of discord ceas*,Tho warn f strife be stdL
Lift up our hearts to seek thee there; C me diwi to meet us here.
And wake dead souls to love and praise, 0 Vanquisher rf death!
422345 ALL THINGS ARE THINE.
424347 WE DEDICATE TO THEE
(WARE. L- M.) Geo. KlNGSLEY
1. All things arc thine; no gift ha?e we, Lord of all gifts! to ef - fer thee;
2. Thywili was id the builders' tho't; Thy hand unseen amidst ns wrought;
3. No lack thy per-fect fulness knew; For human needs and long-ings grew
4. 0 Fa-ther! deign these walls to bless, Make this th' abode of righteousness,
D. C. Eddy.
(ANGELS. L. M.)
O. GtBBONS.
1. Hak - er of land and roll - ing sea, We ded - i - cate this house to thee ;
2. Come, (ill this house with he av'nlj grace, While sinners throng the sacred place,
3. litre, let the mourning soul End rest l'p-on the lo? • ing Saiiour's breast;
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And hence, with grateful hearts to-day .Thine own.before thy feet we lay.
Thro' .mortal moti?e,scheme,and plan.Thy wise,e-ter-nal pur - pose ran.
This house of prayer-this home of rest Here may thy saints be often blest
And let fuese doors a gateway be To lead us from our-sclves to thee.
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And what our willing hands have done, We give to God and to the Son.
And saints.with an-gel hosts a-bove, D - nite to sing re-deem- ing lore.
And with the sense of sins forgir'n, Each heart aspire to God and hea?'n.
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423346 THY PRESENCE HERE.
Anon. (MARLOW C. M.) John Chetham.
1. God of the u - ni- verse, to thee These sacred walls we rear;
2. When sad with care,by sin oppressed.Here may the burdened soul
3. And when the last long Sabbath morn Dp-on the just shall rise,
425
348
COMING SAVIOUR.
(HOLLEY. 7s.) George Hews.
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1. Coming Saviour, now in faith We remember still thy death;
2. While in faith we drink the wine, Of thy blood w« sec the sign;
3. Lord.we thus re-mem-ber thee, But we long thy face to sec—
" And now, with songs and bended knee, Invoke thy pres-ence here.
Beneath thy shelt'ring wing find rest; Here make the wounded whole.
May all who own thee here, be borne To mansions in the skies.
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Thou wast broken-thou hast died; For ns thou wast cru-ci-fied.
Wash us pure from ev-'ry stain, Thou that comest soon to reign.
Long to reach our heav'nly home; Come,Lord Jesus.quickly come!
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GOD MADE THEM.
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St. Alhan's.
THE SPRING-TIDE.
1. Each lit - tie flow'r that 0 - pens, Each lit • tie bird that xings;
2. The pur - ple-head-ed mountain, The riv - or run-nin^ by,
8. Tho cold wind in the win-tor, The pleas-a^t summer sua,
4. Be pave as eyes to see them, And lips that we might teU
Riv. J. Movsell. (RAI'HAI-X. CM.)
"
The jprine-tii* boar brioirs l*af and flow'r.ffith io»gi of life and love,
Dews fall apace,-the dews of grace,-On soals made sad by sin;
As year by year the flow'rs appear.And birds their prais^
Lord, let thy love, fresh from above,Soft n the south wL
God made their glowing col-ors, He made their ti - ny wings;
The son - set and the morning, That brighten cp the sky;
The ripe fruits in the gar-den, God made them ov - 'ry one.
How great is God Al-mighl-y, Who has made all things well,
427-",,, PRAISE HIM.
Sir Henry Baker. (MONKLAND. 7s.) Arranoeo.
4-
L Praise.O praiso oar God and King! Hymns of ad-o-ra - tion sing;
2. Praise him that he made the sun, Day by day his course to run,
8. Praise him for our harvest-store; He hath fill'd the garner floor;
And many a lay to cheer tho day In miny a leaf-y
And love di-vine delights to shine Dp-on the was'
Why not,my heart,bear well thy part,In nature's joy.;- firing?
TU1 my heart bloom in sweet penume,And fragrant spires Bow.
1. Fa-ther, ire thank the* for the nighMnJ for tb» pleasant norniig ligit;
2. Help os to do thethinei wejbooldjo be to olh-en Iki ud good;
For hismer-cies still en-dure, Ev-er faithful, ev-er sure.
And the sQ -ver moon by night, Shinin? with her gen-tle light.
And for rich-er Food than this,Pledgs of ev-er - lasting bliss.
For r*st,aod food, sod I u-iog care, Anl ill that make* the day 10 fair,
la all we do, at work or play, To grow nr« lot-iag ti - '17 day.
430358 ANOTHER SIX DAYS' WORK.
S. STENNETT. (HEBRON. L. M.) L. MASON.
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1. in - otb-er six days' work is done. An • oth-er Sab-bath is be-gnn;
2. Come, bless the Lord, whose loie assigns So sweet a rest to wea-rj minds:
3. 0 that our thoughts and thanks maj rise As grateful incense to the skies,
4. This heav'nly calm within the breast Is the nest pledge of glorious rest,
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Re-turn, my soul, en-joy thj rest, Im-prote the day that God has blessed.,
A bless-ea an - te-past is gii'n, On this day more than all the ser'n.
And draw from Christ that street repose Which none but he who feels it knows.
Which for the church of God remains, The end of cares, the end of pains.
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431359 WELCOME, WELCOME.
ANON. (PLEYEL. 7S.) IGNACE PLEVEL.
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' 1. Wel-eome, wel come, daj of rest, To the world in kind-ness
2. Daj of calm and sweet re-pose, Gen - tiy now thy mo-ments
3. Ho - ly day that most we prize, Day of sol-emn praise and
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ffel-come to this hum -ble breast, As the beam-ing light from
Balm to soothe onr cares and woes, Till our la - bor here is
Day to make the sim - pie wise, 0, how great thy blessings
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432360 HOW SWEET!
MRS. FOLLEN. (ELIZABETHTOWN. C. M.) Kingsley.
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1. Bow street up -on this sa - ered day, The best of all the ser'n,
2. Bow sweet the words of peace to hear from him to whom 'tis gir'n
3. And jf to make our sins de - part, In rain the will has strir'n,
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To cast oor earthly thoughts a -way, And think of Gcd and heai'n!
To wake the pen - i - ten - tial tear, And lead the way to heai'n!
Be who re-gards the in - most heart Will send his grace from heav'n.
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433361 COME, FEED THY SHEEP.
Wm. Mason. (HERBERT. C. M.) L. Mason.
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1. Come.dearest Lord.and feed thy sheep, On this sweet day of rest; 0 bless this
2. Welcome and precious to my soul Are these sweet days of lore, But what a
3. 0, if my soal.when Christ appears, In this sweet frame be fonnd, I'll clasp mj
flock, and make this fold Enjor a hear'nly rest, En-joy a hear 'nly rest
Sab-bath shall I keep When I shall rest a-bore, When I shall rest a - bore!
Sai-ionr in my arms, And leaie this earthly ground.And leare this earthly ground!
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431'"' THE THOUGHT OF GOD
F. L. Hosmir.
(ST. JOHN'S. CM.)
JamwsTublm.
436,n I'VE FOUND THE PEARL
Rar.joaniAMM [Christmas um.j onr.H
1. One thot' I have, my am-ple creed. So deep It is and broad,
2. Each morn unfolds some fresh surprise, I fcast at life's full board ;
3. At night my gladness is my pray'r; I drop my dai - ly load,
4. I ask cot far be- fore to see, Battake in trust my road;
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3. Christ is my peace; he died for me. For me he 'bed his 1
i CLrut Je-sua is myall ja all. My comfort and my hie;' ly life hi
And as my
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And e- qoal to my ev-*ry need,— It is the tho'fof God.
Andris-ing in my in-ner skies, Shines forth the tho't of God.
And e7-'ry care i3 pillowed there Up - on the tho't of God.
Life, death, and immortal • i . ty Are in my tho't of God.
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Stewart.
most, for Christ isminelHesbili my mo? employ, He shad ray rag*..,
Pnest before the throne. My Kin» of I.^ 'sly mi'ht, My King of haulr night
wondrous 8ac-ri-liee, Offered him-self to Cod, Of-fered himself to Gol
low, and be shall be Mjj.y and crown abore, ly joy aid crows abet*
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CALM MY MIND.
(ZEPHYR. L. M.) W. B. Bsadbitry
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PRAYER.
(NAOMI. C. M.)
Hans G. NAECKLr.
1. Come, Do- ly JJpir -it,
2. Hast thou in- part -ed
calm my mini
to my sonl
Aid fit me to approach my God ;
A lir-ia; spark of ho- ly fire?
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1 A bright-er faith and hoje im- pirt. AeJ let mo'aow myoaiioarsei;
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1. Pray'ris the soul's sincere de-sire, Ottered or un - expressed ;
2. Pray'r is the hur-den of a sigh, The fall - ingof at-
3. Pray'r 13 the simplest form of speech Thatin-fantlip3 can try;
Renoie each niu, each wor!d-ly tho't. And lead me to thy blest a bode.
0, kin-die now the ja-cred flame ; lake ne to barn with pare de -lire.
0, tooth* aid cheer my bnrdeied heart, Aid bid my ipir- it rest is thee.
^m^m
The mo \wu>t a hid -den fire That trembles in the ;
The upward glancing of an eye, 'When none but God is near.
Praj'rthe sablin-egt strain that reach The Ma - jes-ty on high.
I I
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438 LORD, DISMISS US.
Fawcett a Kelly. (SICILY. 8s 4 7s.)
PRAISE FOR TRUTH.
Mendelssohk.
i Lord, dismiss us with Tby blessing,Fill onr hearts with joy and peace;"!
} Let us each Thy love pos-sess-ing, Triumph in re-deeni-ing grace. J
1 Thanks we give, and ad-o-ra-tion, For Thy gos pel's joy-ful sound; 1
I May the fruits of Thy sal-ra-tion In our hearts and lives a-bonnd; /
( While onr days on earth are lengthened,May we give thcm,Lord,to Thee ; \
I Cheered by hope.and daily strengthened, May we rnn,nor wea - ry bo. J
1. Praise to Him by whose kind fa-ror Hear'nly truth has reached onr ears;
2. Truth! how sacred is the- treasure! Teach us, Lord, its worth to know;
3. What of truth ne hare been hearing, Fix, 0 Lord, in ei - 'rj beart;
0 re-fresh ns, 0 re-frcsh ns, Trarel-ing thro' this wil-der-noss!
Ur - er faith-ful, ev-er faith-fu), To Thy truth may we be found.
Till Thy glo - ry, till Thy glo-ry With-out clouds in heav'n we see.
m
fr&-£-£fif-ffHf f F f f cm
439s
Isaac Watts.
May its sweet re*rir - ing sa-vor Fill our hearts and calm onr fears.
Vain the hope.and short the pleasure Which from oth-er soorc-es fiV.
la the day of thy ap-pear-ing May we share thy peo-ple^ pari
JOIN OUR SONGS.
(ROSE. C. M.)
4415" BID "OUR DOUBTINGS CEASE.
Unknown.
Anon.
(STOCKWELL. 8s & 7s)
Jones.
ip^ip
I.Come.let us join our cheerful songs With angels ronnd the throne; Ten thousand
2. Worthy thelamb who died, they cry, To le ex - alt-ed thus; Wor-thy the
3. Je-sos is worthy to re-ceire Hon-or and pow'r divine; And blessings
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1. Let tby Spir-it. bless-ed Sav-ioar, Come aud bid onr doublings cease;
2. Fearful dangers are a -round ns, 8a - tanvatch-es to de,- stroy;
3. On tby word our souls are resting ; Taught by thee, thy name we lore ;
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thousand are their tongnes,Bnt all their joys are one; Bnt all their joys are one.
Lamb, our hearts reply,For be was slain for ns ; For he was slain for ns.
more than we can give, Be,lord,for-er-er thine ; Be, Lord,for-ev - er thine.
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Come, 0 come with lore and fa - vor, Fill as all with joy and peace,
lord, oar foes would fain eonfonnd ns; 0 for as thy might'employ!
Sweet-est of all names is Je - bus; flow it doth onr spir - its more!
1 \::"07
F. R. Bt-ldtcn
z
COD OF LIGHT.
(BATRBUN. 8s 47s)
J.CONKEY.
1. God of lijht and matchless splendor, Fee-ble Iho' the praise we bring,
2. Il'ii'n a-boie can-not coo-tain thee; it ILy prrs-enre earth woold flee;
J. Grateful praise mj toopne shall of-fcr/Keath thj smile or "neath tbj rod;
1 1 r10s HIGH IN THE HEAVENS.
Isaac Watts. (amks l,. m.) & Nsrt omr.
1. High in the beat'os, e-Ur-n il il-l, Thj roods**! in Till rk - n 1
2. lor- et-erSrall ■ is ooootaiu their fouditiou kits:
3. OQod, bo* eicellent thj trace ,H hwe all on hop* aad comfort sprug!
Let thy Spir - it touch and tender Er-'r? heart as now we sin?,
and tho' et - 'ry sin doth pain thee; Still iiijmer-rj jpareth me!
Take the humble trifl I proffer-Heart, and mind, and strength, 0 God!
Thy troth shall break thro' et'rj 'loud That rails thj jnst and wiude - sign.
Wise u the won-dersofthj hands, Tbjjnd^mmt? are a might - J deep,
The sons of Ad -am, in dis-trets, Fly to the shadow of thy wing.
4 i.r;s
C. Wesley.
BY THEEWE RISE.
(VILNNA. 7s.) German chorals.
Isaac Watts.
T
HE REIGNS!
(SESSIONS. I. M.)
L. O. Eminem.
1. Christ is rig'n, oar Lord and ITinsr, let the whole ere -a- (ion sin?;
2. Tain the stone, the watch, the seal, Christ the miehtj, to con-real;
3. Lead os, Lord, where thon hast led, — Thon, oor Eigb, exalted Dead;
1. De reigns! the Lord, th* S nin rei<ns! 8iwr to his name ii Wt-j «
2. Ueep are his coon-sels, and on-known. But grace ud trnti stpport lis ikrots;
3. In robes of judgment, lo, he comet! Shakes the wide earth, aid deara the tease
Raise your joys and triumphs high ; Sing, ye beat'os, let earth re • ply.
Death in vain for- bids him rise, He hath opened par • a-dise.
Mads like thee, bj thee we rise ; Ours the cross, the grate, the skies.
Let all the saints in nogs rejoice, and in his praise ex-art tWroir*.
tho' gloomy Hoods his way svrooid. Jus-nee is their c-ter-aal grosad.
Be-fore him barns de-tour-ioz fire. Tie montaias molt, the seat re - Ore.
446262 IN THE CROSS OF CHRIST.
Sir John Bowring. (RATHBUN. 6s. 7s.) Ithamar Conkhy.
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1. In the cross of Christ I glo-ry, Towering o'er the wrecks of time,
2. When the woes of life o'cr-take me, Hopes deceive and fears an- noy,
3. When the snn of bliss is beaming Light and love np - on my way,
4. Bane and bless-ing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sane - ti - fied;
448264 HOW SWEET THE NAME!
NSWTON. (HOWARD. C. M.) Mrs. C0THSERT.
L. How sweet the name of Je - sus sounds In a be-liev - er's ear!
2. It makes the wounded spirit whole, And calms the troubled breast;
3. Dear name! the rock on which I build! My shield and hiding-place!
All the light of .
Ner-er shall the cross
From the cross the ra
cred sto-ry, Gath-ers round its head sub-lime.
for - sake me ; lo ! it glows with peace and joy.
diance streaming, Adds new lus-ter to the day.
Peace is there, that knows no meas-ure, Joys that through all time a- bide.
It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, And drives away his fear.
'Tis man-na to the hun-gry soul, And to the wea - ry, rest.
My nev-er-fail-ing treas-'ry, filled With boundless stores of grace!
447-03
C. Wesley.
THE RISING DAY.
(LITCHFIELD. CM.)
I,. Mason.
Bi Pi iUti+BHt&S
4492C5 THE THOUGHT OF THEE.
BERNARD. (ST. AGNES. C. M.1) J. B. DTKE9.
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1. Once more, my soul, the rising day Sa-lutesthy waking eye;
2. Night un - to night His name repeats, The day renews the sound,
3. 0 God, may all my hoars be thine, While I en-joy the light;
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L Je-sus, the ver-y thought of thee, With sweetness fills the breast;
2. No voice can sing, no heart can fi ajie, Nor can the mem'ry find
3. 0 hope of ev-'ry con-trite heart! 0 joy of all the meek!
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Once more, my voice, thy tribute, pay To Him who rules on high.
Wide as the heav'ns on which He sits To turn the seasons round.
Then shall my sun in smiles decline, And bring a peaceful night,
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But sweeter far thy face to see, And in thy presence rest.
A sweeter sound than Je-sus' name, The Saviour of mankind.
To those who fall, how kind thou art! How good to those who seek!
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450-"8
>u- "A THOUSAND TONGUES.
Isaac Watts. (CHRISTMAS. C. M ) G. H. Tiandei^
1.0 fir a thousand toagaes to jing By great Redeemers praise! The
i Je - sib, the name tbut rilan oar fears, That bids oar sorrows cease, — Tii
3. He breaks the pow'r of caaolledsio, lie sets the pns-'ner free; His
4. lie speaks, and list uing to Lis voice. New life the dead rwiii; Tha
452"* JOY OF LOVING HEARTS.
Bisnard. (MIGUOL. L. M ) Lou ell Mavw.
81
Is
...tboojoy of loving hearts: Tboo font of life! tbot light of B*a!
1 B r taste thee, I) thoo Living Breid, Ul |.j« to feait up - oi lb* still;
3. Our restless spirits jean for thee, Where er on cauge-fnl kt ti cut;
1 0 Je-sus, er-er villi osstay, BikMlloorB^aesu da ud bright;
claries of my God aid King, The trianiDhs of his grare.The triumph s of his pice.
Basic in the sinner's ears, Tis life, and health, and peace.Tis life,aud healtbjuJ peace.
blood cao Bake the foulest clean. His blood avails for me. Bis blood avails for me.
moaruful, broken hearts rejoice. The himble poor believe. The himble poor believe.
4512,a BEFORE JEHOVAH'S THRONE.
Hatto.v.
I. Before Je-ho-vah'i aw -faT throne, Ye nations bow with sa-eredjoj;
1 Well crowd thy gates with thaekfil soon, D:gh as the heav'ns our t
3. Wide u the world is thj com maud, last as e ■ ter - m - ty thy love;
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Know that the Lord is 6od a -lone; He can cre-ateT'and he destroy.
And earth, with her ten thousand tongues. Shall Gil thy routs with sounding praise.
Finn as a rock thy truth shall stand, When rolling yean shall cease to move.
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From the best blu that earth iBparts, Be ton nn - fill'd to thee a • gun.
We dnnk r.f thee, the Fountain-head, And thirst oar s^uls froa thee to 6IL
Glad, when thy gracious smile wc see, Blest, when oar faith can hold the* fast
Chase the dirk night of sin a-wav, Shed o'er the world thy ho- ly light!
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453 SING OF JESUS FOREVER.
Thomas Kelly. (8,8,8,4.) German Melody.
1. Sing of Je-sus, sing f )r - ev - er, Of the love that change*
2. With Bis precious blood He bought us; When we knew Hib not, He
3. Thro' the ues-ert drear He leads us, With the bread of heav'n He
[irrrtiW
never ; Who or what from Him can sever Those He makes His own?
sought ns. And from all our wand'rings bro't u ; His the praise a • Ism.
feeds us, Ani thro' all the journey speeds as To His glo-riaus throne.
454269 COME, LET US SING.
J. Montgomery. (RUSSIA. L. M.)
Russian.
4562C0
Watts.
!. Come, let as sing the song of songs-Tho an-gels first be-gan the strain,—
2. Slain to re-dooin us by his blood,To cleanse from ev-'ry sin -fal stain,
3. Long as n live, and wlinn we die, And nbile ia heav'n with him we reign,
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HOW PLEASANT.
(BURTON. I,. M.)
WOODBURY.
1. How pleasant, how di-Yine - lj fair, 0 Lord of hosts, thy dwellings are!
2. Blest are the souls that find a place With-in the temple of thy grace;
3. Blest are the men whose hearts are set To find the way to Zi- on s gate:
The homage which to Christ belongs: "Worthy the Lamb, for ne was slain!"
find make us kings and priests to God: "Worthy the Lamb, for he was slain!"
This song our song of songs shall bo: "Worthy the Lamb, for he was
With long desire my spir - it faints To meet th' assemblies of the saints.
There they behold thy gen- tie rays, And seek thy face and learn thy praise.
God is their strength; and thro' the road They lean np-on their helper, God.
' -aO r* '
455259
Watts.
WITH REVERENCE.
(HARVEY'S CHANT. C. M.)
4572C
FROM EVERY PLACE.
Bradbury.
John Pierpont. (WARREN. L. M.) y.C. Taylor.
1. With rev'rence let the saints appear, And bow be-fore the Lord; Eis high com-
2. Sing, all ye ransomed of the Lord,Your great De-liv-'rer sing; Yo pilgrims
3. 0 Je-sus, Lord of earth and heav'n,0ur life and joy, to thee Be non-or,
1. 0 thou to whom, in ancient time, The psalmist's sa-cred harp was strung,
2. From ev'ry place below the skies,The grate-nil song, the fenent prayer-
v Tc thee shall age, with snowy hair, And strength,and beauty, bend the knee,
mands with rev'rence hear,And tremble at his word, And tremble at his word,
now for Zi-on bound, Be joy-ful in your King, Be joy-ful in your King,
thanks, and blessinggii'n Thro' all e-ter-ni - ty, Thro' all e - ter - ni • ty.
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Whom kings adored in songs sublime,And prophets praised with glowing tongue,
The incense of the heart-may rise To heav'n, and find acceptance there.
And childhood lisp with rev'rent air Itspraiscs and its prayers to thee.
~ w w e.g <s>,rs .rsv r~ ,ri-
4.")873 A PRESENT HELP.
wkittif.r. (MtRKNlTV. C M.) Wm. Wallack.
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1. We maj not climb tho heai olj steeps, To briee tho Saviour down;
2. But warm,sweet, tender, e- ven vet A prcs-eot help is Ho;
8. The heal-ingof the seamless dress Is by our beds of pain;
4. Thro' Him the Erst food praj'nare»aid,0ur lips of child-hood frame;
Lord and Mas-tor or us all.What-e'er oar name or sign,
In vain we starch the lowest deeps, For Him no depths can drown.
And faith has yet its 01 • l - vet. And love, its Gal-i-lee.
Wetooch Him in life's throne and press , And we are whole again.
The»lastlow whispers of our dead Are burdened with Hisnaino.
We own Thj swaT.we hear Thy call. We test our lives by Thine!
459 THE COMFORTER WITH US.
(ST. CUTHBERT. 8, 6, 8. 4.)
Harriet Acber. J. B. Dtkbs
■ Jim , 11. -%-, _ ! ,4
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well, A Guide, a Com-fort-«r, bequeatbedWith us to dwell,
gujst,Wbi!e He can find one humble heart Wherein to re.it.
o'o, That checks tbiwrooe, that calms the fear, lndipeiki cf heav'n.
won, And ev- *ry tho't of ho - li-Dess Are His a - lone.
Ml; 0 make our hearts Tbj dwelling-place, Till all like Thee.
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4G0 SWEETLY THE HOLY HYMN.
(GREENWOOD. & M.)
Rev. C. H. Spurgeon. Joseph E. Sweetser.
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1. Sweet-ljr the ho • ly hymnBreakson the morn-ing air
2. While floVrs are wet with dews. Dew of oar souls, de-sceud;
3. Up - on the bat - tie -field, Be -fore the fight be - gins,
4. On the lone monn-tain side, Be - fore the morning's light,
5. Ob, hear us tnen, for we Are ver - y weak and frail,
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1. Our blest Re-deem-er, ere He breathed His ten- der last fare-
2. He came sweet ln-flnence to im-part, A gra-cius,v
3. And His that gen - tie voice we hear, Soft as the breath of
4. And ev - 'ry vir - rue we pos-sess, And ev-'ry vie- fry
5. Spir - it of pa - n - ty and grace, Our weakness, pitying,
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Be-fore the world with smoke is dim, We m"»t to of- fer prayer.
Ere yet the sun the day re-news, 0 Lord, Thy Spir-it send.
We seek, 0 Lord, Thj shelt'rine sh ield, To guard us from our sins.
The Man of sorrows wept and cried, And rose refreshed with mirht.
We make the Saiioor's name our plea, And sure- ly mu-t pr
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461
ANON.
HIS EXAMPLE.
(SHINING SHORE. 8s & 7s. p.) G. F. Root.
i — 1 -2End.
I { This rite oar blest Redeemer gave To all in him be-Iiev-ing; He
'( bids as seek this hallowed grave, To his ei-am-ple (Omit.) dealing.
D. C.-He saves my son], he's left his word To guide me now and ever.
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I'll fol-low now my glorious Lord, What-e'er the ties I m - er;
2 For me the cross and shame to bear,
Dear Saviour, thou wast willing;
Sor would 1 shrink thj yoke to wear,
All righteousness fulfilling.
3 Jesos to thee we yield onr all;
fn thy kind arms enfold ns;
Our hearts are fiied-no fears appall,
Thy gracious power shall hold as.
4G260S IN SWEET COMMUNION.
E. Denny. (GREENVILLE- 8s&7s. d.)
ROTJSSEATJ.
End.
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• J While in sweet communion feed-ingOn this earthly bread and wine, )
' / Sar-ioor, may we see thee bleeding On the cross, to make ns thine. )
D.C.-Whisper words of pews to cheer us,Ev'ry doubt and fear remove.
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Tho' on-seen, Lord, thou art near ns, With thy still small Toice of lore;
2 Bring before as all the story
Of thy life, and death of woe;
And, with hopos of endless glory,
Wean oar hearts from all below.
Draw as nearer and still nearer
To thy pierc'd and bleeding side,
Till onr ?iew of self grows clearer
In the light of Him who died.
>605
462H
604
1 From the table now retiring,
Which for as the Lord hath spread,
Hay oar soals refreshment finding,
Grow in all things like onr Head.
His example while beholding,
May onr lives his image bear;
Him onr Lord and Master calling,
His commands may we revere.
Anon.
463""* SUBMISSION SWEET,
Mrs. Stuttle. (Spanish hymn. 7s. 6l.)
t Thon who on the cross didst make Sac-ri fice complete for me;
D. C.-Thou didst teach submission sweet, Washing thy disciples'1 feet.
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Thou who didst for my poor sake Saf-fer on the enrs-ed tree;
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2 0 my soal! and shalt thou scorn
Thus to do as He hath done?—
Thon a wretched, dying worm:
He the blessed, Binless One!-
Gladly would I wash his feet,
Bowing in submission sweet
3 Such a joy may not be mine,
Thus to prove my love for thee;
Such a privilege divine
Thou hast never given me;
But, in blest submission sweet,
Kneel I at thy servant's feet.
4G4 HIS MERCY ENDURETH.
CAoir. (Psalm 136.) W«. R Hradbtrv.
1<',.~) GLORY BE TO THE FATHER.
N<». 1.
1. 0 give thanks unto the Lord, for Be is good;
2. 0 give thanks to the Lord of lords:
3. To Him that by wisdom made the heavens:
4. To Him that made great lights:
5. Who remembered as in car low estate:
6. Who giveth food to all flesh:
P
r.«Bnflii»n.
Glory be to th« Fttber, and to (he Son, and to the Ho- ly Ghost;
As it >u in Ike banning, ii now, ud ev ■ er iball be, world without end. A - men.
0 give thanks onto the God of gods:
T> Him who alone doeth great wonders:
To Him that stretched oat the earth above the waters:
Tne son to rale by day: the moon and stars to rule by night:
And bath redeemed as from oar enemies:
0 give thanks onto the God of heaven:
Choir and Conors gallon.
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468 THE BEATITUDES.
("MOUNT OLIVE.*') F. E. Belden.
Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of heav'n.
Blessed are the meek: for they shall in - her-it the earth.
Blessed are the merciful: for they shall ob - tain .... mercy.
Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called God's children.
Blessed are ye when men shall revile
jou and speak all manner of evil against jon, falsely for my sake.
Blessed are they that mourn:
Blessed are they that do hunger
and thirst for righteousness: for
Blessed are the pure in heart: for
Blessed are they which are persecuted for
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shall be comforted.
shall be filled,
shall see God.
eous-ness' sake.
Rejoice and be exceeding glad, your re-ward is in heav'n.
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THE LORD'S PRAYER.
Gregorian.
. { Our Father which art in /ieai)e?j,|Hallowed|beThy|name;
/ Thy kingdom come;Thywill be cZoneon|earth-asit|isin|heaven;
o J Give us this | day our | dai-ly I bread;
" I And forgive us our debts, as | we for- | give our | debtors;
o ( And lead us not into temptation, but de-|liv-er|us from | evil;
I For Thine is the kingdom, and the powsr, and the glory, for [ ev-er. \ A I men.
470
OLD HUNDRED. L. M.
Thomas Ken.
GUILLAUME FRANC.
Praise God, from whom all blessings Hon ; Praise Bim,all creatures here below;
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Praise Him a-bore, ye heav'nly host; Praise Father, Son, and Ho • lj Ghost.
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THANKS AT MEALS.
(rockingham. i,, m.)
John Cennick. I«oweli. Mason.
t Be present at our table,Lord, Be here and ev'ry where adored;
2. We thandlhee, Lord, for this onr food, For lile.and health, and ev'ry good:
Theje mercies bless, and srant that we May feast in Par - a-dise with Thee.
Let manna to our souls be giv'n,— The Bread of Life sent down from heav'n.
472 ON PRESENTATION OF OFFERING.
Anon.
s^iKWBlii
AllthingscomeofThee,OLord;andofThineownha?ewegiF-en Thee. A-mea,
473
PART III.
Service and Dependence.
■ — ♦
THE WILL, THE WILL OF CHRIST.
"It Is God which worketh in you both to will and to do o( His good pleasure."— Phil, a: IJ.
Amos R. Wells. W. s. Wrbhrw.
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t. Around the world the chorus rings, And hands are joined with hands; A Brother-hood of Service sings In all the hap-py lands;
2. In crowded town or lonely plain, 'Mid many fnendsor few, With man's applause or man's disdain, To one allegiance true,
3. When proud Ambition gilds her goal, When Ease to slumber calls.When silken Mammon lures the sal To rainbow-tinted balls,
4. And when at last the golden years Have brought the crowning day,When toil and trial, pain and fears, F r ev-er pass a- way,
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And gladly sounds the watchword still That ev - er has sufficd: "The wi'.l, the will, the blessed will! The will of Jesus Christ"'
That sole de-sire their hearts could fill. Tho' all the sarth en-ticed: The will, the will, the precious will! The will of Jesus Chnst!"
The Broth-er- hood of Serv-ice still Ex-alts the Pearl unpriced: The will.the will, the ho-ly will! The will of Jesus Christ!''
Up - on thesum-mit of the hill Is One that keepeth tryst TisHe. the Will.the liv-ing Will! Our Master, Jesus C:-
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474 4S1
F. E. B.
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SAVED TO SERVE.
"With good will doing service, as to the Lord, and not to men."— Eph. 6:7.
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1. Saved to serve in an - y
2. Saved to show by lov - ing
3. Saved to lift my low - est
Saved to sing His
Saved to lead from
Cru • ci - fied with
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st a • tion, Saved to make his goodness known;
kindness That His love is full and free;
broth-ers, As the High' est lift-ed me;
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Saved to serve; no
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live fcr Him a - lone,
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im - mor - tal - i - ty.
great sal - va-tion, Saved to
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wear His yoke a • lone: Work and praise, all my days, Here and round His glorious throne.
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475
Pawwv J. C«osnv.
A YEAR OF PRECIOUS BLESSINGS.
"Thy blessing is upon Thy people."— Ps. j: 8.
I. Allan Sawk*v
A year of precious blessings, And glorious vict'ries won, — Of earnest work progressing, Its
Thou Master of as-sem-blies, In might-y pow'r descend, Be- hold our glad re - un- ion, Con
0 Church of God's Anointed, March on the lost to win,— Lead forth thy ranks victorious A-
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on-ward course has run; To Thee, O God, our Refuge, Whose goodnesscrowns our days. Within Thy
duct it to the end; In -spire our hearts with courage, And deep-er love for Thee, That all Thy
gainst the hosts of sin; Till at Histhronein glo -ry, Where an -gels prostrate fall, One Hal- le-
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earthly tem-ple We lift our souls in praise: Within Thy earthly temple We lift our souls in praise
Name may honor.Where'er our field may be; That all Thy name may honor. Where'er our field may be
lu - jah chorus Shall crown Him Lord of all; One Hal- le - lu-jah chorus Shall crown Him Lord of all.
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476
380
I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY.
"For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth fn him
Miss Kate Hawkey. should not perish, but have everlasting life." — John 3 : 16. W. G. FiscKKK.
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1. I love to tell the sto - ry Of un-seen things a - bove;
2. I love to tell the sto - ry; More wonder - ful it seems
3. I love to tell the sto - ry; 'Tis pleas -ant to re - peat
4. I love to tell the sto - ry; For those who know it best
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Of Je - sus and his glo - ry,
Than all the gold-en fan-cies
What seems each time I tell it,
Seem hung - er - ing and thirst-ing
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cause I know 'tis true,
did so much for me,
some have nev - er heard
sing the new, new song,
Of Je - sus and his love; 1 love to tell the
Of all our gold-en dreams; 1 love to tell the
More won - der - ful - ly sweet; I love to tell the
To hear it like the rest; And when in scenes of
sto - ry,
sto - ry,
sto - ry,
glo - ry
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And that is just the rea - son
/ The mes - sage of sal • va - tion
^Twillbe the old, old sto - ry
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As noth-ing else can do.
I tell it now to thee.
From God's own ho - ly word.
That I have loved so long.
1 love to tell the sto - ry;
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'Twill be my theme in glo - ry To tell the old, old sto - ry Of Je - sus and his love-
47
891
WORKING, O CHRIST, WITH THEE.
"Wc ihen, as workers together with him, beseech you also that ye receive not the grace ol God in vain.'
— a Cot. 6 : t.
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1. Work ing, O Christ, with thee,
2. A - long the cit - y's waste,
3- Sav - iour, we wea - ry not,
4. So let us la - bor on,
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W-rking with thee, Un-wor
Working with thee, Our ea -
Working with thee, As hard
Working with thee, Till earth
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Our joy and comfort this, "
Till men, from shore to shore,
For thee a - lone we live,
The outcasts raise from sin,
Thy grace suffi -cient is;"
Receive thee, and a -dore,
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And by thy grace achieve,
And la - bor souls to win,
This changes toil to Miss,
And join us ev - er-more,
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Working with thee.
Working with thee.
Working w itfa :hee.
Working with thee.
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DOING HIS WILL.
C. H. M.
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" Be ye doers of the word, and not bearers only, deceiving your own selves." — Jas. i : 22.
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1. Just to trust in the Lord, just to lean on His word, Just to feel I am His ev-'ryday; Just to walk by His
2. When my way darkest seems, when are blighted my dreams, Just to feel that the Lord knoweth best; Just to yield to His
3. Thenmy heartwill belight, then my path will be bright, If I've Je- susfor my dear-est friend; Counting all loss but
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side with HisSpir-it to guide, Just to follow where He leads the way.") Just to say what He wants me to say,
will, just to trust and be still, Just to lean on His bo-som and rest.
gain, such a friend to obtain, True and faithful He'll be to the end. J , wants, what Be wants me to say,
And be still when He whispers to me; Just to go where He wants me to go, Just to be what He wants me to be.
when He whispers to me;
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where He wants me to go.
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470 •*
FaiwtJ. C*osbt.
RESCUE THE PERISHING.
'Go out into the highways and hedges, and rnmpcl them to come in. that my house
may be tilled." — Luke 14 : a>
W H Doaki.
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1. Res -cue the per-ish-ing,
2. Tho' they are slighting him,
3. Down in the human heart,
4. Res -cue the per-ish-ing,
Care for the dy - ing,
Still he is wait -ing,
Crush'd by thetemp-ter,
Du • ty de- mands it,
Snatch them in
Wait - ing the
Feel - ings lie
Strength for thy
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pit - y from sin and the grave;
pen - i - tent child to re - ceive.
bur-ied that grace can re- store;
la - bor the Lord will pro- vide;
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Weep o'er the err - ing one.
Plead with them ear - nest - ly,
Touched by a lov • ing heart,
Back to the nar - row way
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Lift up the fall • en,
Plead with them gen-tly ;
Wakened by kind-ness,
Pa-tient - ly win them;
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Tell them of Je - sus, the might -y to save.
He will for-give if they on - ly be-Iieve.
Chords that were brok-en will vibrate once more.
Tell the poor wan-d'rer a Sa-viour has died.
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Res-cue the per - ish - ing,
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Care for the dy - ing; Je - sus is mer-d-ful, Je - sus will save.
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LET THE LOWER LIGHTS BE BURNING
Let your light so shine before men, that they may See your good wotks, and glorify your Father
which is in heaven.— Matt. 5 : 16.
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1. Brightly beams our Fa-ther's mer-cy, FrorrJ His light - house ev - er - more, But to us
2. Dark the night of sin has set - tied, Load the an - gry bil-lows roar; Ea - ger eyes
3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my broth-er: Some poor sail - or temp- est • tost, Try - ing now
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He gives the keep -ing Of the lights a- long the shore,
are watch-ing, long-ing, For the lights a - long the shore,
to make the har • bor, In the darkness may be lost
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Let the low - er lights be burn-ing!
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Send a gleam a-cross the wave! Some poor fainting, struggling seaman, You may res-cue, you may save.
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IS YOUR LAMP BURNING ?
" L«t your light 10 thine before men, that they may «ee your K°°(' worlu, and glorify your Father
PsiSCTLL*. J. OwiN-.. whit h is in heave u." — Matt. 5: 16.
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t. Are you Christ's light-bearer? Of his joy a shar-er?
2. Is your heart warm, glowing, With his love o'er-flow-ing,
3. Keep your al - tars burn -ing, Wait your Lord's re-turn-ing,
Is this dark world fair • er
And his goodness showing
While your heart's deep yearn-ing
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For your
More and
Draws him
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cheer - ing ray? Is your bea- con light -ed, Guiding souls be-night-ed To the land of perfect day?
more each day? Are youpress-ing on-ward With his faithful vanguard, In the safe and nar-row way?
ev • er near; With his ra-diance splen-did Shall your light be blended When his glo-ry shall ap-pear.
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D. S. — Are you wait - uig,yearn-ing For your Lord's re-tum-ing? <Areyouwalcbing day
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brother 1 is your lamp trimm'd and burning? Is the world made bright-er by its cheer -ing ray?
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403
AN OPEN BIBLE FOR THE WORLD.
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"And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations;
Henry M. King, D. D. and then shall the end come."— Matt. 24 : 14. Wm. J. KrREPATRJCK.
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An o - pen Bi - ble for the world! May this our glorious motto be! On ev-'ry breeze the truth unfurled
Where'er it goes its gold-en light, Streaming as from un-veil-ed sun, Shall dis- si-pate the clouds of night.
It shows to men:the Father's face, All radiant with for-giving love; And to the lost of Adam's race,
It tells of Je-sus and his death, Of life procured for dy-ing men; And to each soul of humble faith,
It of-fers rest to weary hearts; It comforts those who sit in tears; To all who faint it strength imparts;
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Shall scat -ter blessings rich and
Un - do the work that sin has
Proclaims sweet mer-cy from a -
Gives son-ship with the Lord a -
And gilds with hope th' e-ter-nal
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done. Blest word «f God! .... send forth thy light . . . O'er ey- 'ry
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gain. Blest word of God I send forth thy light
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Till all who wander in the night Are led to God and'heav'n by thee.
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H. G. S.
WE'LL LIVE IN TENTS.
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"Strangers and pilgrims on the earth. For they that say such things declare plainly that
they seek a country."— Hcb. n : ij, 14.
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t. God bids his peo-ple on the earth, Be-fore he comes and calls them hence To live un-knit to home and
2. It is his will that we should piss Like strangers, sep'rate and a - side From all the vain and worldly
3. He'd have us rear no stately towers. Sink no (oun-da-tion walls of stone. But camp each night a few short
4. O brother, what-so - ev - er chain Binds us to flesh - ly lust and strife, Here let us rend it in G
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hearth. Like far-bound trav-el- ers — in tents. We'll live in tents
mass That crowd the Bab-y - Ions of pride.
hours. And ere the morrow's dawn move on.
name. And live, henceforth, the pil-grim life. We'll live, in
un-til our feet Shall reach the
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Copyright. 1373, by F. H. Rsyill. G»ed by pcrralMlon. I V
484
E. E. Hewitt.
LOYALTY TO THE MASTER.
"A faithful embassador ." — Prov. 13 : 17.
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to the Mas-ter, loy - al - ty to the King, Loy-al-ty now and ev - er, cheerful - ly let us sing ;
to the Mas-ter, let-ting Him lead the way, Glo-ri-ous is His ban-ner, fol-low it ev-'ry day;
to the Mas-ter, look-ing to Him a- lone, Turning away from e - vil, Je- sus will keep His own ;
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Whol-ly at His commandment let ev-'ry sol-dier he, Joy-ful-ly serv-ing Je • sus, serv-ing with loy - al - ty.
In - to the midst of bat- tie, conquering as we go, Vic-to-ry He has promised 0- ver the dead- ly foe.
On-ward, still onward pressing, see-ing the starry prize Waiting for all the faith-ful, meeting be-yond the skies.
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Loy - al soldiers, let us joy-ful-ly march along, For - - ward, for - - ward,
Joy-ful-ly march, stead-i - ly march,
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On - ward, up • ward,
Jovfullv inarch, itwdily mard
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a bap py and loyal throng, Loy-al to our Saviour and our
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485
W 1). LOHCSTAPF.
TAKE TIME TO BE HOLY.
" Be ye holy : fir I am thr I ..ir I your God." — Lev. 10 : 7.
Geo. C. Stsedims.
1. Take time to bo ho -
2. Take tune to be ho -
3. Takotiraeto be ho -
4. Take time to be ho-
I -9
Speak oft with thy Lord; A- bide in Him al-ways, And feed
The world rushes on; Spend much time in so- cret WithJe-
L>'t Him be thy Quids, And ran not bo- fore Hun, W!
Be calm in thy eoul, Each tho't and each motive Be
on Hia
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Make friends of God's childron, Help thoso who are weak, For- get-ting in noth-inc; His bless-ing to seek.
By look-ing to Je-sus, Like Him thoushalt be; Thy mends in thy conduct II. j l.k—ness shall
In joy or in sor - row, Still fol-lowthy Lord, And, looking to Je-sus, Still trust in Hia Word.
Thus led by His Spir-it To fountains of love, Thou soon shalt be fit-ted For serv-ice a - bove.
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486
i
George Cooper.
WHILE THE DAYS ARE GOING BY.
" Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might." — Eccl. 9 : 10.
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■. (There are lone -ly hearts to cherish, While the days are go-ing by;"!
'\ There are wea- ry souls who per-ish, While the days are go-ing by;/ If a smile we can re -new, As our
2 f There's no time for i- die scorning, While the days are go-ing by;)
\ Let your face be like the morning, While the days are go-ing by;/ For the world is full of sighs, Full of
o /All the lov-ing links that bind us, While thedaysare go-ing by;\
\ One by one we leave behind us, While the days are go-ing by;/ Buttheseeds of good we sow, Both in
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jour-ney we pur-sue, — 0, the good we all may do, While the days are go-ing by!~| Go-ing by,
sad and weeping eyes; Help your fallen brother rise, While the days are go-ing by. [•
shade and shine will grow, And will keep our hearts aglow, While the days are go-ing by. J goingby,
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by, Go-ing by, go-ing by; 0,thegoodwe allmay do, While the days are go-ing by!
going by, going by, going by ;
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SWEET TO-DAY.
"If any nun be !n Christ, he Is a new creature ! old things are paned away: behold, all things are become new."— a Cor. 5: 17.
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1. I cease to sing of sweet to-morrow, With selfish thought to be a -way; There is
Z I am so hap - py when I'm telling Howgreathis pow'r, how great his love; Were there no
3. If but to gain a home in glo - ry The Sa-viour trod this earth a • lone, There ne'er had
4. His love is lite, his love is heav-en, E - ter - nal life, e - ter-nal bliss; Ac - cept it
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praise where Qod is dwell-ing,
been a gos-pel sto • ry,
free - ly, be for - giv - en,
I find in Christ a sweet to-day.
It would be pain to live a-bove.
He ne'er had left his roy-al throne.
And taste the future world in this.
A ris - en Christ, a liv • ing Saviour,
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Not in the tomb where once he lay. Whene'er I tell his lov-ing fa-vor, Sweet by and by
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S. Martin.
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VICTORY THROUGH GRACE.
" He went forth conquering and to conquer." — Rev. 6 : a.
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1. Con-quering now and still to con- quer, Rideth a King in His might, Leading the host of all the
2. Con-quering now and still to con- quer, Who is this won-der - ful King? Whence all the armies which He
3. Con-quering now and still to con- quer, Je - sus.Thou Ruler of all, Thrones and their scepters all shall
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faith- ful In- to the midst of the fight; See them with courage ad-vancing,Clad in their brilliant ar
lead- eth, While of His glo-ry they sing? He is our Lord and Re-deem- er, Saviour and Monarch di
per-ish,Crowns and their splendor shall fall, Yetshall the arm-ies Thou lead- est.Faithful and true to the
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Shouting the name of their Leader, Hear them exult- ing - ly say, "j
They are the stars that for- ev - er Bright in His kingdom will shine. [• Not to the strong is the
Find in Thy mansions e - ter - nal Rest when their warfare is past. J
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VICTORY THROUGH GRACE.— Concluded.
Not to tho swift ia tho race, Yet to tho truo and the f.uth- ful Vic-t ry is prom .j;hgracf
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Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
HIGHER GROUND.
'The high calling of God in Christ Jesus " — Phil. 3 : 14.
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1. I'm pressingontheupward wav.NewhoMghurmgainrigr'v'ry day; StiUprayin/ 1 bnond Lrdplantmy
2. My heart ha.-* no desire to stay Wheredoubts arise and fear* di-miay; Tho' some may dwell *ber«thf«e»boa»d.My prayer, my
3. I want to live above the world, Tho' Satan's darts at me are hurled; For faith hn caught the joyful M«iThe song of
4. I wanttoscalethoutmostheight.Andcatchagleamof glory bright; But still I'll pray till heai'iVf* fount" Le:
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FIVE. CHORUS.
feet on higher ground."
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Lord.lift me up and let me stand, By faith.on heaven's table-land, — A higher plane
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is high-er ground. /
on high-er ground. V
to higher ground." '
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Copyright, i8.j8. by J. Howard Entwisle John J. Hood, owner V - ! by permiuion.
foet oi high - «r ground.
490
i
Rev. John H. Yates.
FAITH IS THE VICTORY.
" Faith which worketh by love." — Gal. 5 : 6.
Ira D. Sanket.
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1. Encamped a - long the hills of light, Ye Christian soldiers, rise, And press the bat - tie ere the night
2. His ban-ner o - ver us is love, Our sword the word of God; We tread the road the saints a-bove
3. On ev - 'ry hand the foe we find Drawn up in dread ar-ray; Let tents of ease be left be- hind,
4. To him that o -vercomes the foe.White raiment shall be giv^n; Be-fore the an - gels he shall know
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hurled;
field;
bout,
flame;
Shall veil the glow- ing skies; A -gainst the foe in vales be-low, Let all our strength be
With shouts of tri-umph trod; By faith they, like a whirlwind's breath, Swept on o'er ev - 'ry
And on- ward to the fray; Sal- va-tion's helmet on each head, With truth all girt a -
His name confessed in heav'n ; Then onward from the hills of light, Our hearts with love a -
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Faith is the vie - to - ry, we know, That o - vercomes the world
The faith by which they conquered Death Is still our shin- ing shield
The earth shall tremble 'neath our tread, And ech- o with our shout,
We'll van-quish all the hosts of night, In Je- sus'conqu'ringname.
1
Faith is the vie -to- ry!
Faith is
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FAITH IS THE VICTORY.— CONCLUDED.
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EVERY DAY AND HOUR.
" Without me you can do nothing." — John 15 : 5.
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Fanny J Crosby.
N/ot/u. *
1. Sav iour.morothatlifoto mo, [ am clingliiff,dingingcloeetoTliee: Let ThyprecloasUood applied,
2. Thro* this changing world below, Lead me gently, gently as I go, Trusting Thee,] can not stray,
3. I would lore Thee more and more, TiUthu fleeting, leeting life is o'er, Till my soul is lost in love'
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Keep mo ev- er, ev- er near Thy side. 1 Ev'ry day,
J can nev er, nev er lose my way. \
In a brighter, brighter world above, j Ev'rv dav, and bonr, ev -Yy dayandhour,
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Bind nu clos- er, clos-er, Lor J to Thee.
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ev'ry hour, Let me f eel Thy cleansing powr
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Copyright, :go3. by W. H Doaoc. Used bjr his permission.
492
Rev. Frank E. Graefp.
DOES JESUS CARE?
' The very hairs of your head are all numbered." — Matt. 10: 30.
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1. Does Je-sus care when my heart is pain'd Too deep- ly for mirth or song; As the burdens press,
2. Does Je-sus care when my way is dark With a name - less dread and fear V As the daylight fades
3. Does Jesus care when I've tried and f ail'd To resist some temptation strong ? When in my deep grief
4. Does Je-sus care when I've said "good-bye"JTp the dearest on earth to me^And my sad heart aches
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And the cares distress, And the way grows weary and long ? .
In- to deep night shades,Does He care enough to' be near ?
I find no re - lief,Tho' my tears flow all the night long?
'Till it near-ly breaks — Is this aught to Him V does He see? ■
O yes.IIe cares, I know He cares,His
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heart is touched with my grief ; When the days are weary,The long nights dreary, I know my Saviour cares.
fn He cares.
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Copyright, 1901, by Hall-Mack Co. Used by permission.
49:*
CASTING ALL YOUR CARE UPON JESUS.
"Surf ly He hath borne our griefs and carried our sorrows. '■ -Isa. 53 : 4.
y. 11 He careth for you.'-— 1 Peter 5 : 7.
'Catting all your care noon Him •
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tO bless - ed rest, when we re-cline On'nev - er-faU- ing powVdi-vine, God's migbt-y arms en -fold -ing us, The
2. Al-might-y strength! bat stronger yet The love that can - not ns (or- get: Un-fath-om'd o-cean, calm and broad! A-
3. Be-yond the mountain peaks that rise A- bove the clonds and pierce the skies, Lok op! thehigh-est won-dersee,— God'j
4. Who trusts His word hath cloirest sight,Who trusts His p>w'r hath greatest mignt;Who trusts His love doth never bear The
5. Man fail - eth man in trou-ble's hour, As fails at noon the fee - ble flow'r. Who trusts in God, here and a - far Shines
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arms that hold the u - ni-vers*!
maz - ing mer - cy of our G <1!
love that fills e - ter - ni - ty.
heart of doubt, the brow of care.
on, tho' fail - eth sun and star.
Cast - ing all your care up-on Je - - sus,
All y«ur care, all up-on Him,
Out* igg all your
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All your care,
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care up-on Je - sus, Cast-ing all .... your care up-on Je - sus, For He car-eth,
allup-onHira, A . your care, all upon Him,
car-eth for you (for you).
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494
446
THE CROSS THAT HE GAVE.
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"The cross of our I^ord Jesus Christ."— Gal. 6 • 14. Balliwgton booth. Art. by P. E. B.
May be sung as a Solo and chorus. IN | s S J h
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1. The cross that he gave may be heav-y,
2. The thorns in my path are not sharper
3. The light of his love shineth brighter,
4. His will I have joy in f ul - fill-ing,
But it ne'er outweighs His grace; The storm that I fear may sur-
Than composed his crown for me; The cup that I drink not more
As it falls on paths of woe; The toil of my workgroweth
As I'm walk • ing in bis sight; My all to the blood I am
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round me, But it ne'er excludes His face. The cross is not greater than His grace, The storm cannot
bit - ter Than he drank in Gethsem-a-ne.
light - er, As I stoop to raise the low.
bring-ing, It a • lone can keep me right. my Saviour's grace,
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hide His blessed face; I am sat-is-fied to know That with Jesus here below, I can conquer ev'ry foe.
his smiling face;
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TRUST AND OBEY.
'The secret ..( the Lord it with them that (ear him." — Pt. a$ : 14.
D. B. Tomnr». by per.
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J. When we walk with the Lord In
2. Not * shad-ow can rise, Not
3. Not a bur den we boar, Not
4. Cut we nev - er can prove The
5. Then in fel - low-ship sweet We
the light of his word,
a cloud in the skies,
a sor row we share,
de - lights of his love,
will sit at his feet,
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What a glo - ry he sheds on our way!
But his Smile quick Iv drives it a -way,
But our toil he d>th rich ■ ly
Un - til all on the al -til
Or we'll walk by his side in
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While we do his good will, He a -
Not a doubt nor a fear, Not a
Not a grief nor a loss, Not a
For the fa - vor he shows, And the
What he says we will do, Where he
bides with us Still,
sigh nor a tear,
frown nor a cross,
he bestows,
sends we will go,
And with all who will trust and o bey.
C in a - bide while we trust and o • bey.
But is blest if we trust and o - bey.
Are for them who wi.l tru t and o - bey.
Nev - er fear, on - ly trust and o - bey.
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Trust and o - bey, for there's no o - ther way To be hap • py
in Je-sus, but to trust and o - bey.
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D. W. Whittle.
MOMENT BY MOMENT.
" He that keepeth thee will not slumber." — Ps. 121 : 3.
Mary Whittle.
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with Jesus.by death reckoned mine; Livingwith Je-sus, a new life di ^
a tri- al that He is not there, Nev-er a burden that He doth not
aheart-ache,andnever a groan, Nev-er a tear-drop and never a
a weakness that He doth not feel, Nev-er a sickness that He can- not
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bear,
moan;
heal;
Looking to
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Je- sus 'till
sor-row that
dan-ger but
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glo-ry doth shine, Moment by moment, 0 Lord, I am Thine..
lie doth not share,Moment by moment I'm un-der His care. I „ , T, ,t{ R- { M t b
thereonthethrone.Momentby moment He thinks of His own. j * 1 > j
woe or in weal, Je - sus,my Saviour, a-bides with me still.
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moment I've life from a-bove; Looking to Je-sus 'till glo-ry doth shine; Moment by moment, 0 Lord, I am Thine.
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Copyright, 1893, by The Biglow & Main Co. Used by permission.
497
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MOMENT BY MOMENT.
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1 1 will water it every moment
I will keep it night and day." — Iul *y j.
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1. Moment by moment, hour by hour, Constantly trusting His keeping pow'r; Day by day and week by
2. Why for the bod - y anxious thot'? Knowing He car - eth, iweet is my lot; Mine it the asking, His the
3. Why should the spirit doubting weep? What I've commit-tad, surely He'll keep; Mine is th trusting, His the
4. Whyfortherest-ing sing or sigh, Self-ish-ly seek-ing mansions on high ? Barth needeth more of ho • ly
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week, On - ly His praise my tongue shall speak.
store, Moment by moment, o'er and o'er. Moment by moment, Helper is He, Moment by moment
pow'r, Moment by moment, hour by hour.
love. Than all the u - ni-verse a - bove.
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dwelling in me; Gently sub-du - ing powers of sin, Wonderful Sav-iour is Christ within.
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498 882
PriscillaJ Owens.
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GIVE ME THE BIBLE.
Thy word b a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path."— Pi t»5l tos, C S. Lopemz.
J* I N K K S
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ble, star of gladness gleaming,
ble when my heart is bro • ken,
ble, all my steps en-light • en,
ble, lamp of life im • mor • tal,
1. Give me the Bi
2. Give me the Bi
3. Give me the Bi
4. Give me the Bi
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To cheer the wand'rer lone and tem-pest tossed;
When sin and grief have filled my soul with fear;
Teach me the dan-ger of these realms be • low;
Hold up that splendor by the o ■ pen grave;
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No storm can hide that peace • ful radiance beaming,
Give me the precious words by Je - sus spok-en,
That lamp of safe • ty, o'er the gloom shall brighten,
Show me the light from hea-ven's shin-ing por-tal,
J-JUU-J
Since Je • sus came to seek and save the lost.
Hold up faith's lamp to show my Sav-iour near.
That light a - lone the path of peace can show.
Show me the glo • ry gild-ing Jordan's wave.
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Pre • cepl and promise, law and love com • hin-ing,
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Give me the Bi • ble,— Ho • ly message shin-ing,
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Thy light shall guide me en the narrow way.
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NOT A WASTED MOMENT.
"Not slothful in business ; lenrent in spirit : serving the Lord."— Rom. II! ti
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moment in the morn- ing fair,
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Not a wast - ed
Where the soul is sin-sick with its weight of woe,
Where the home is cheerless and the board is bare,
Where the toil - ers hur-ry neath the lash of Gain,
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N t an i -die in - stant in the noon-day glare,
Where the tears of pen • I - fence in silence tlow.
Where the children nev - er hear the voice o.' pray'r.
Where the i - dlers gath- er in the street and lane,
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Not a mis - spent evening let the rec • ord bear, Not a Christ- less mis- sion an y where.
Where the hand of sick-ness lays the loved one low, His co • work er, glad • ly I will go.
Where the drunkard ra - pes o'er the wife's d-.> -spair, With my Sav iour 1 must has-ten there.
Where the war - riors languish on the field of pain, Let me go and whis- per His dear name.
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D. S. — Mjv my an - gel's rec • ord, ev - 'ry clos - ing day, Sbtne vitb love's bright moments all the aay.
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500
MAKE ME A BLESSING TO-DAY.
"And thou shalt be like a watered garden, and like a spring of water, whose waters fail not." — Isa 58: 11.
Ida Scott Taylor. W. H. Doanb.
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O soft- ly the Spir-it is whisp'ring to me, With tender com-passion, with pit - y- ing plea;
Some heart may be long-ing for on - ly a word,Whose love by the Spirit is quickened and stirred;
Some soul may be plunged in the darkest despair, Whose shadows would melt in the sunlight of pray'r;
Come, all ye that la- bor, ye wea-ry and worn, Come ye who in sor-rowor sin-ful-ness mourn;
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4.
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I hear His be-seeching, and ear-nest-ly pray That Je-sus will make me a bless-ing to- day.
Now grant, blessed Saviour, this serv-ice to me, Of speaking a com-fort-ing mes-sage for Thee.
O give me, dear Saviour, I hum-bly im-plore, Thcsweet con-so- la- tion that soul to re -store.
With me this pe - ti - tion to Je-sus con-vey: O make me a bless-ing, dear Saviour, to - day.
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Lord, make me a bless - ing,
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MAKE ME A BLESSING TO-DAY.— Concluded.
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pray; In all that I do, In all that
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make me a bless-ing to-day.
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LIKE A LITTLE CANDLE.
Last stanza by F. E. B. "Neither do men light a candle and put it under a bushel."— Matt. 5: 15.
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1. Je- sus bids us shine with a pure, clear light, Like a lit - tie can - die burn-ing in the night;
2. Je- sus bids us shine thro' the gloom a-round, Man-y kinds of dark-ness in this world are found;
3. When we shine for oth-ers we shine for Him, Well He sees and knows it if our light is dim;
4. Je - sus is a bright light of love di -vine, When on Him we're looking, then it is we shine,
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In this world of dark-ness we must shine, You in your cor - ner,
Sin, and want, and sor - row: so we shine, You in your cor -ner,
He looks down from heav - en, sees us shine, You in your cor -ner,
Like the sil - ver moon, with bor-rowed light, Each in his cor -ner,
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502
Edgar Lewis.
LEAN ON HIS ARMS.
" Trust ye in the Lord forever." — Isa. 26 : 4.
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Just lean up-on the arms of Je
Just lean up-on the arms of Je
Just lean up-on the arms of Je
Just lean up-on the arms of Je
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sus, He'll brighten the way, brighten the way; Just follow gladly
sus, O bring ev-'ry care, bring ev- 'ry care! The bur-den that has
sus.Then leave ali to Him, leave all to Him ; His heart is full of
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Lean on
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Lean up- on His arms, ful-ly trnsting in His lovei Lean np- on His
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arms, all Hismercies prove; Lean on His arms, looking home above, Just lean on the Saviour's armsl
arms, and all His mer-cies prove) Lean np-on His arms, ev-er
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LEANING ON THE EVERLASTING ARMS.
Krr. E. A. Hoftvan.
"The eternal God u thy refuge, and underneath are the cverlatuog anna,'
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1. What a fel - low -ship, what a joy di-vine, Lean
2. 0 how sweet to walk in this pil-grim way, Lean
8. What have I to dread, what have I to fear, Lean
ing on the ev - er - last-ing arms ; What a bless • ed - neo,
mg on the ev - er - last-ing arms ; 0 how bright the path
ing on the ev - er - last-ing arms? I have bless-ed peace
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442
J. E. Rankin, D. D.
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GOD BE WITH YOU.
"The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you." — Rom. 16 : 20.
W. G. Tombs.
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1. God be with you till we meet a-gain ;
2. God be with you till we meet a-gain ;
8. God be with you till we meet a-gain;
4. God be with you till we meet again;
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By his counsels guide, up-hold you,
Heath his wings pro-teci-ing hide you,
"When life's per - Ds thick confound you,
Keep love's ban-ner float -ing o'er you,
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With his sheep se - cure-ly fold you;
Dai - ly man-na still provide you;
Put his anus un-fail- ing round you;
Smite death's threat'ning wave before you;
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God be with you till we meet a - gain. Till we meet, - till we meet, Till we meet at Je - sua*
Till we meet, till we meet a-gain,
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God be with you till we meet a - gain.
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A SHELTER IN THE TIME OF STORM.
" God Is the Rock of our refuge."— Ps. 94 : 33. " Thou hast been a shelter for me, and a strong tower from the enemy."— Pi. 81 : j.
J. V. C, chorus added. f I l!«UD«-v.
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1. The Lord's our Rock, in him we hide,
2. A shade by day, defence by night,
3. The rag ing floods may round us beat,
4. O Rock divine, O Ref-uge dear,
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A shelter in the time of storm; Se-cure what - ev - er
A shel-ter in the time of storm; No fears a - larm, no
A shel-ter in the time of storm; We find in God a
A shel-ter in the time of storm; Be thuu our help-er.
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may be-tide, A shel-ter in the time of storm. Mighty Rock in a wea-ry land, Cooling
foes affright, A shel-ter in the time of storm.
safe re-treat, A shel-ter in the time of storm.
ev - er near, A shel-ter in the time of storm. Mighty Rock
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Shade on the burning sand, Faithful Guide for the pilgrim band,— A shelter in the time of storm.
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Copyright, 1399, by F. E. Beldcn.
506
HIDING IN THEE.
Rev William O. Cpshinc.
u I flee unto thee to hide me." — Ps. 103 : 9.
Ira D. Sankby.
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1. 0 safe to the Rock that is high - er than I, My soul in its con- flicts and sor-rows would fly ;
2. In the calm of the noon-tide, in sor - row's lone hour, In times when tempta-tion casts o'er me its power;
3. How oft in the con-flict, when press'd by the foe, I have fled to my Refuge and breath'd out my woe ;
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So sin- ful, so wea-ry, Thine, thine would I be; Th u blest " Rock of A- ges," I'm
In the tem-pests of life, on its wide, heav-ing sea ; Thou blest " Rock of A- ges," I'm
How oft - en, when tri- als like sea - bil -lows roll, Have I hid - den in Thee, 0 Thou
hid- ing
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Hid - ing in Thee, Hid - ing in Thee, Thou blest " Rock of A - ges," I'm hid - ing in Thee.
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507
UNDER HIS WINGS.
" Hide me under the ihiJow uf ihy wing*."— 1'% 17 : 8.
Rev. \V. (). Crsiit»a
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• lr Hi-* wings I am safe- ly a -bid- ing; Tho* the nightdee] mpestear.
2. Da-dor His wings, what a r< • f - age ineor-rowl Bowthehearl yearningly tarns to its reetl
3. Un-'l-r His wings, 0 wh.it precious enjoyment! There will I hide till Lite ■ tri - ell aro o'er .
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trust Him ; T know Hn will kf.p rno learned me, and I am Bis child. 1
earth baa no halm for my healing, There I fi: I am blast. >Un-der"
tact- ed, no e - vil can harm me; Rast-ing in '•■ -^n I'm safe ev- er-more. J
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Un-der II is wings my soul shall abide, Safe-ly a - I
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STAND LIKE THE BRAVE.
'It Is high time to awake * * let us therefore • • put on the armor of light."— Rom. 13 : it, n.
Crosby. W. B. Bradbury and Philip Phillim.
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1. O Chris-tian, a - wake! 'tis the Master's command; With helmet and shield, and a sword in thy
2. What-ev - er thy dan-ger, take heed and be -ware, And turn not thy back, for no ar-mor is
3. The cause of thy Mas- ter with vig-or de-fend; Be watch-ful, be zeal - ous, and fight to the
4. Press on, nev - er doubt-ing, thy Captain is near, With grace to sup-ply, and with comfort to
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To meet the bold tempter, go, fear-less - ly go, And stand like the brave, with thy face to the
The legions of darkness.if thou wouldsto'er-throw, Then stand like the brave, with thy face to the
Wher-ev-er he leads thee, go, val-iant - ly go, And stand like the brave, with thy face to the
His love, like a stream in the des-ert will flow, Then stand like the brave, with thy face to the
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Stand like the brave, stand like the brave, Stand like the brave, with thy face to the foe.
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STAND ON THE ROCK.
■ Stand la»t"— Gal. 5: 1.
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2. Firm-ly stand for Right, with a mot-ive pure,
3. Firm-ly stand forTruth.it will serve you best;
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Tho' the bleak winds rear, and the waves beat high; 'T is t he
With a true heart hold, and a faith e'er strong; 'T is the
Tho' it wait- eth long, it is sure at last; 'T is the
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Rock alone giveth jtreagth and life, When the hosts of
Rock a-lone giveth triumph sure, O'er the world's
Rock a-lone giveth peace and rest, When the storms of
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array of wrong. Let as stand on the Rock, Firmly stand on the Rock,
life are past.
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On the Rock of Christ a - lone; If the strife we en-dare. We shall stand se-enre, 'Hid the throng who carroond the threat.
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W. F. & Vigorously.
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SOUND THE BATTLE CRY.
' If God be (or us. who can be against us 1 "— Rom. 8 : 31.
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1. Sound the battle cry. See! the foe is nigh; Raise the standard high FortheLord; Gird your armor on,
2. Strong to meet the foe. Marchingonwe go, While our cause we know Must prevail; Shield and banner bright,
3. 0 thou God of all. Hear us when we call. Help us, one and all. By thy grace; When the battle's done,
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Stand firm, ev-'ry one. Rest your cause up-on His ho- ly word.
Gleaming in the light. Battling for the right. We ne'er can fail. Rouse, then,
And the vict'ry won, r/Vlay we wear the crown Be- fore thy face.
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sol-dierst ral - ly round the banner!
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Read -y,stead-y, pass the word a- long; Onward, forward, shout a loud Ho-san-na!
Christ is Captain of the faith-fid throng.
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"Victory through our Lord Jems ChriiU" — i Cor. ts: 57.
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1. Strike l O strike for vicfry, Soldiers of the
2. Whattbo' raging li - ons Meet us on the
3. Strike I O strike for vict'ry, He -roes of the
4. Hand to hand u - nit - ed, Heart to heart as
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Lord, Hop-ing in his mer-cy, Trusting in his word;
way I Zionward we're mirching, Tow'rd the gates of day;
cross, Sac- ri - fie -ing pleasure, Glo-ry-ing in loss;
one, Let us still keep marching Till our journey's dune,
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Lift thegos-pel ban-ner High i-bove the world;
Ev - er press-ing on-ward, Onward to the light,
Bind the helmet strong-er, Tighter grasp the sword;
Till we see the an - gels Come in glo - ry down,
Let its folds of beauty Ever be unfurled.
Till we reach the Jordan, With our home in sight.
Conquering and to conquer. Bat-tie tcr the Lord.
With the shining garments And the victor's crown.
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j Strike! strike for vict'ry, He-roes bold; Strike! till the vict'ry You be - hold; {
j Rest then in glory Ev -en more.
(Faith is the vict'ry; Ne'er give o'er; (Omtt.J
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Flora Kirkland.
WHO WILL VOLUNTEER?
" Fight the good fight of faith.'' — i Tim. 6: 12.
Mis. H. A. Farksworth.
1. Who will volunteer? Seethe foe is near! Some one now must fight and the vict'ry win ! Who will heed thecal]
2. Who will volunteer ? Ev- er loud and clear Sounds the Master's charge for tke lands afar. None are draft-ed here !
3. Who will volunteer ? Christ,your King.is near.He His wondrous grace for each need supplies, Brave-ly meet the foe;
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Sounding now to all?" Fight the fight of faith" with the hosts of sin !
Who will vol- un-teer?WEo will spread the news of the Morning Star! \ We will volunteer ! We will vol- un- teer!
On-ward, up-ward go ! Rich reward awaits you be-yond the skies !
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In the strength of Christ.our King; Battling for the right, we will ever fight, Till the shouts of vie - fry ring !
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428
ASK NOT TO BE EXCUSED.
"K certain man made a great (rapper, and bade many, and sent his servant at supper time to aay to them that were bidden:
Come, for all things are now ready. And they all with one consent
F. K. TV began to make excuse."— Luke 14 : 16. F. E. IIeldew,
Staccato morrmcnt.
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1. Ask not to be ex-cused, There's earnest work to do; Stand read - y to be used Where God may
2. Ask not to be ex-cused, The Mas-ter calls to-day; Too long hast thou re-fused, Now hast -en
3. Ask not to be ex-cused, There's danger in de-lay; That wondrous love a-bused, For - ev - er
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sta-tion you. His in - vi - ta - tion kind To thee has oft been giv'n; Ac-cept, and thou shalt find
to o- bey. The har-vest fields are white, The la-bor-ers are few; Let this be thy de - liijht,
turns a • way. While Mercy gent- ly pleads And pouitstheway to heav'n, WhileJe-sus in - ter - cedes,
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D. S.— Ask not to be ex-cused, This answer may begirt n: Thou hast my love a-bused,
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Tis sweet to work for Heav'n.
The Master's work to do. Come, 0 cornel Ask not to be excused; Come, O cornel Stand ready to be used.
O come and be for-giv'nl to-day, to-day I
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TkcrSt art excused from heart*. Copyright, 1886, by f. e. Bciden.
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A CHILD OF THE KING.
Hattie E. Bxtki..
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"Heirs of God, and joint heirs with Christ."— Rom. 8:17.
Arr. from a Melody by Rer. JOHW B. Sttmner.
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My Fa - ther is rich in hous - es and lands, He hold-eth the wealth of the world in his handsl
My Fa-ther's own Son, the Sav • iour of men, Once wandered on earth as the poor-est of them;
1 once was an outcast, a stran - ger on earth, A sin - ner by choice, and an al -ien by birth!
A tent or a cottage, O why should I care ? They're building a pal - ace for me o - ver there!
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Of ru-bies and diamonds, of sil-ver and gold, His cot-ters are full,— he has rich - es un-told.
But now he is pleading for sinners on high, And will give me a home when he comes by and by.
But I've been adopted, my name's written down, An heir to a mansion, a robe, and a crown,
Tho' exiled from home, yet still I may sing: "All glo - ry to God, I'm a child of the King
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I'm a child of the King, a child of the King! With Je - sus, my Saviour, I'm a child of the King!
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TELL IT TO JESUS.
' And they went and told Jetuv "—Mitt 14:11.
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1. Are you wea - ry, are you heiv - y heart • ed? Tell it to
2. Do the tears flow down your cheeks un - bid • den? Tell it to
3. Do you fear the gath-'ring clouds of sor • row? Tell it to
4. Are you troub-led at the tho't of dy - ing? Tell it to
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Je-sus, Tell it to Je-sus,
Je - sus. Tell it to Je-sus;
Je • sus, Tell it to Je - sus;
Je - sus. Tell it to Je - sus;
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Are you griev • ing" o - ver joys de - part - ed?
Have you sins that to the world are hid - den?
Are you anx - ious what shall be to - mor - row?
Fof Christ's com mg king-dom are you sigh - ing?
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CHORUS.
to Je • sus a • lone.
Tell it to Je • sus, tell it to Je - sus.
He
a friend that's well known;
By p<nnU<i0D.
516
386
H. G. Spaftord.
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IT IS WELL WITH MY SOUL.
" He hath delivered my soul in peace."— Ps. 55 : 18.
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t. When peace like a riv - er at • tend-ethmy way, When sor- rows like sea - bil- lows roll;
2. Tho' Sa - tan should buf - fet, tho* tri - als should come. Let this blest as - sur- ance con- trol,
3. My sin — O the bliss of the glo - ri -ous tho't! — My sin, not in part, but the whole,
4. And, Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight, The clouds be rolled back as a scroll.
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What-ev - er my lot, Thou hast taught me to say,
That Christ hath re - gard - ed my help -less es - tate,
Is nailed to his cross and 1 bear it no more;
Thetrumpshall re-sound,and the Lord shall descend;
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"It is well, it is well with my soul."
And hath shed his own blood for my soul.
Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul 1
"E - ven so" — it is well with my soul.
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It is well with my soul,
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517
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IN HEAVENLY LOVE ABIDING.
Anna L. W^trvc.
"Abide in my lore."— John 15: to.
Mf>n>«L.Moif*-tUrrnoLDY.
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1. In heav'nly love a • bid - ing, No change my heart shall fear ; And safe is such confiding. For nothing changes
2. Wher-ev-erhe may guide me, No want shall turn me back; My Shepherd is be-side me, And nothingcan I
3. Green pastures are be • fore me, Which yell Juve not seen; Bright skies wiUsoonk? o'er me. Where initc cUdi itn
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here. Thestormmay roar with - out me,
lack. Hiswis-dom ev • er wak - eth,
been. My hope I can not meas • ure.
My heart may low be laid,
His sight is nev - er dim.
My path to life is free,
But God is round a*
He knows the way he
My Saviour has my
The storm may roar
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eth, And 1 will walk with him,
ure, And he will walk with me,
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He knowstheway hetaketh.And I
My Saviour has my treasure, And he
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THE CLOUD AND FIRE.
C. A. M.
'The cloud of the Lord was upon the tabernacle by day, and fire was upon it by night."— Gen. 40: 38,
C. Austin Miles.
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1. As of old when the hosts of Is- ra -el Were compell' din the wilderness to dwell, Trusting they in their God to
2. To and fro as a ship without a sail, Not a compass to guide them thro' the vale, But the sign of their God was
3. All the days of their wand'rings they were fed To the land of the promise they were led; By the nand of the Lord, in
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lead the way To the light of perfect day.
ever near, Thus their fainting hearts to cheer,
guidance sure.They were bro't to Cannan's shore
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So the sign of the fire by night, And the sign of the cloud by day,
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THE CLOUD AND FIRE.— Conch i >i:i ».
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bo, Till tho wiMornossbo past, For the Lord our God in Ilia own good time Shall lead to thelignl at
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Louisa M. R. Stiad.
'TIS SO SWEET TO TRUST IN JESUS.
*' He shall save them, because they trust in him." — Ps. 37 : 40.
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1. "Tis so sweet to trust in Je-sus, Jast to take Him at His word; Just to rest up-on His promise; Just to know, " Thus saith the Lord."
2. 0 how sweet to trust in Je-sus, Just to trust His cleansing blood ;Just in simple faith to plunge me ' Neath the healing, cleaising flood.
8. Yes, 'tis sweet to trust in Je-sus, Just from sin and self to cease; JustfromJesussimpIy taking Life, and rest, and joy, and peace.
4. I'm so glad I learn' d to trust Thee, Precious Jesus. Saviour, Friend ; And I know that Thou art with me, Wilt bt with me till the end.
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Jesus,Jesui,howItn«tHim;HowI'veprov'dHimo'erando'er!Je-ins, Je-sus, precious Je-sus! 0 for grace to trust Him more!
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LIFT HIM UP.
"The Son of man must be lifted up, that whosoever believeth on him should not perish, but have everlasting life,"—
May E. Warren. John 3: 14, 15. D. S. Hakes.
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t. Lift'him up, 'tis he that bids you, Let* the dy - ing look and live; To all wea - ry, thirsting sin - ners,
a. Lift him up, this precious Saviour, Let the mul - ti - tude be-hold; They with willing hearts shall seek him,
j. Lift him up in all his glo - ry, 'Tis the Son of -God on high; Lift him up, his love shall draw them,
4. O then lift him up in sing-ing, Lift the Sav-iour up in prayer; He, the glo - ri - ous Re-deem-er,
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And tho'. once so meek and low-ly, Yet the Prince of heav'n was he;
They shall gath-er from the way-side, Hast'ning on with joy-ous feet,
Let them hear a- gain the sto - ry Of the cross, the death of shame.
Yes, the young shall bow be-fore him. And the old their voic-es raise;
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Liv * ing wa • ters will lie "give;
He will draw them to his fold.
E'en the careless shall draw nigh.
All the sins of men did bear.
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And the blind, who grope in darkness. Thro* the blood of Christ shall see.
They shall bear the cross of Je-sus, And shall find sal-va-tion sweet.
And from tongue to tongue repeat it: Mighty throngs shall bless his name.
All the deaf shall hear Hosannal And the dumb shall shout his praise.
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Lift him up, the risen Saviour, High a-
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THE FAITHFUL THREE.
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"Be It known unto thee, O King, that we will not senre thy Rods, nor worship the golden Image
which tbou hast set up."— Dan. 13:8.
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L Look np-on the gold -en im -age, Hear the king's de-cree,
2. Twa3 a heathen king's commandment Governed conscience then,
3. So when earthly creeds of er - ror Bid you bend the knee,
4. God is a - ble to de - liv - er As in days of old.
See the bum
Yet how brave
Torn and read
All who walk
ing fiery furnace,
• ly for Je-ho-vah
the sim-ple sto-ry
the path of da - ty,
And the faithful three.
Stood those no - ble men!
Of the faith-fal three.
Fearless, firm, and bold.
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CHORUS.
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bt-fere the image At the world' '/ decree.
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HE'S THE ONE.
J. B. M.
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"Touched with the feeling of our infirmities." — Heb. 4: 15.
J. B. Mackat.
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1. Is there an-y - one can help us, one who understands our hearts When the thornsof life have pierced them
2. Is there an-y - one can help us when the load is hard to bear, And we faint and fall be-neath it
3. Is there an-v - one can help us, who can give a sin- ner peace When His heart is burden'd down with
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till they bleed ; One who sympathiz-es with us,
in a-larm; Who in ten-der-ness will lift us,
pain and woe; Who can speak the word of pardon
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who in wondrous love imparts Just the ver-y, ver - y
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that af- fords a sweet release, And whose blood can wash and
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blessing that we need ? ) Yes.there's One, on -
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makes as white as snow? ) Yes.there's One
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HE'S THE ONE.— Concluded.
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When af-tlic-tiona press the soul, when waveaof troublo roll, And you nee-1 a friend to help you, I! - the One.
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523 <2«
LOOK FOR THE BEAUTIFUL
"Whatsoever things art troe, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; ip tkk.be be any virtue
F. E. B. and if there be any praise, think on these things."— Phil. 4:8. F E. B
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1. Look ftr the beau- ti-ful, look for the true; Sunshine and shad-ow are all a- round yon; Look -ing at e - Til we
2. Thinkofthe bean- ti-ful, think of the true; Thoughts like an avalanche sweep 0 - ver yon; Keep not the mnl - ti - tndt ,
8. Talk of the beau -ti-ful, talk of the true; Tongues fall of poi-son are whisp'ring to you; An-swer them not with a
4. Live for the bean- ti-ful, live for the true, Lift- ing the fall -en as Christ lift-ed you; 8earcb for the jew - tls un-
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Bring them to Je - sus, his blood wasb-es clean; Live for the beau
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ti-ful, think of the fair.
• ti-ful, talk of thy Lord.
• ti-ful, keep love with - in.
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COUNT YOUR MERCIES
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. Are you heav-y - la- den and with sorrow tried ? Look in faith to Christ, yourHelper,Friend and Guide;
2. Think of hidden dangers lie has bro't you thro', Of the cares and burdens He has borne for you,
3. Does your pathway darken when the clouds draw near ? Count your many mercies.dry the flowing tear;
4. As He looks from heaven down on you and me, Know you not He chooseth what each day shall be ?
y 3
Think of all your mercies,such a bound-less store, Tears will change to praises as you count them o'er.
Of II is words of comfort in your deep - est need, Count the times when Jesus proved a Friend indeed.
Trust Him in the shadows dim and have no fear; " Heav'n will be the sweeter for the dark down here."
Trust His loving wisdom, tho' the hot tears start, Give to Him the incense of a grate-ful heart.
CHORUS.
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Count your mer- cies, such a boundless store,Count your mer - cies, pressed and running o er,
Count your many mercies, bound - less store, Count your* many mercies run - ning o'er,
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COUNT YOUR MERCIES.— Concluded.
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All your mer- ci<
All your nn rcies.count them o'er
love and wonder at the bound-less store.
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MORE ABOUT JESUS.
fbDnCM have wc received." — John i ; i
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1. Mure a-bout Je - sus Twould know. More of His grace to oth -
2. More about Je - sus let me learn, More of His ho - ly will
3. More a bout Je - sus; in His word Hold ing communion with
4. More a bout Jo- 6us; on Histhrone.liich - es in glo - ry all
s
ersshow; More of His sav ing
tiis cern: Bpix • it of God, my
my Lord, Hearing His voice in
His own; More of His kingdci'i
0 ' if 9 • •
^:-j
fullness see, More of His love who died forme
teach-er be. Showing the thines of Christ tome
ev - 'ry line. Making each faithful Baying mine
sure increase; More of His coming.PrinM of Peace.
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Copyright, 1897, by Jno. R. Sweney.
Used by permission of L E. Sweney.
526 168
F E Bkldhn.
FATHER, WE COME TO THEE.
"Behold we come unto thee : for thou art the Lord our God." — Jer. 3 : 2a.
W.J. Bostwics-
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1. Father, we come to thee,
2. Save from our many foes,
3. Give us thy grace divine,
No oth - er help have we,
Save from our earthly woes,
Seal us for - ev - er thine,
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Thou wilt our ref-uge be, On thee we call;
Be thou our soul's repose In time of need;
Our wayward feet incline From sin to flee.
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Earth is but dark and drear With-out thy presence near; Be thou our comfort here, Father of all.
Fear • ful are we and weak, To us sweet courage speak; Thy mighty arm we seek For strength indeed.
O guide us we im-plore, 'Till wea-ry life is o'er, And on a brighter shore We dwell with thee.
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With exprttntm.
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LEAD ME, SAVIOUR.
' For thy name'i lake, lead me and guide me." — P». 31 : j.
Fhahv M. Davis, by per.
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1. Sav-iour, lead me lest I stray,
2. Thou the ref-uge of my soul.
3. Sav-iour, lead me till at last,
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Gen - tly lead me all the way;
When life's stormy bil- lows roll;
When the storm of life is past,
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lead me, lest I stray,
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lead me all the way ;
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I a m saf e when by tby side,
I am safe when tboa art nigh,
I shall reach the land of day,
I would in thy love a-bide (love abide). Lead me. Lead me.
All my hopes on thee re- ly ( 1 re - ly).
Where all tears are wiped away (wiped away).
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Sav-iour, lead me. lest 1 stray; Gen-tly down the stream of time, Lead me, Saviour, all the way.
lest I stray; Changing stream of time, all the way.
528 42«
Jambs NICHOLSON.
THE LORD IS MY LIGHT.
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my light;
my light;
my light,
my light,
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then why should I fear? By day and by night his pres-ence is near;
tho' clouds may a- rise. Faith stronger than sight, looks up to the skies
the Lord is my strength, I know in his might I'll conquer at length;
my all and in all; There is in his sight no darkness at all;
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He is my sal- va-tion from sorrow and sin; This bles-
Where Jesus for - ev - er in glo-ry doth reign : Then how
My weakness in mer - cy he cov-ers with pow'r, And, walk
He is my Re- deem-er, my Saviour and King; With saints
sed per - sua-sion the Spir-it brings in.
can I ev - er in darkness re - main ?
- ing by faith, he upholds me each hour,
and with an- gels his prais-es I sing.
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CHORUS.
and by night he leads me a • long.
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F. E B
PILLAR OF FIRE.
• The angel of ihe Lord encampeih round about ihem thai (car him. and deliveTeth them."— P». 34 : 7.
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1. The an - pel of the Lord encamp - eth Roundabout us, round a - bout us; Round a - bout the
2. When dan - ger hov - ers o'er our pathway, He will hide us, he will hide us. Safe with -in the
3. We'll trust thee as we on-ward jour- ney, God of Is - rael, God of ls-rael, Till we reach the
CHORUS
souls that fear him. Night and day. O pil - lar of fire, pil - lar of cloud, Lead m
souls that fear him. Night and day.
might -y shad-ow Of his wing,
land of prom-ise, Just be - fore.
0 fie-ry, cloudy pil • lar, Ce-ry, cloudy pil • lar.
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lead me ev'ry day! O pil - lar of fire, pil - lar of cloud. Lead me on my heav'nly way-
O fie-ry, cloudy pil - lar, tie-ry, cloudy pil - lar,
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530
Mrs.
Frank A. Brhck.
Animato.
FORWARD.
" Above all, fake the shield of faith."— Eph. 6: 16.
Grant C. Tui.lar.
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mighty Captain, leads against the foe; We will nev- er fal - ter when He bids us go; Tho' His righteous
;lorious banner ev - er De unfurled; From its mighty stronghold evil shall be hurled; Christ, our mighty
aat-tlerag -es, but 'twill not be long, Then triumphant shall wejoin the blessed throng, Joyful- ly u -
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we may nev-er know, Yet we'll follow all the way. '
overcomes the world, And we followall the way. [• Forward! forward !'tis the Lord's command, Forward! forward!
in the victor's song, If we followall the way.
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URGE THEM TO COME.
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i. In the highways and hedges go seek for the lost.
2. If the Shepherd we love, we will care for the sheep;
J. To the wea- ry and thirst y the Saviour has said.
4. There's a welcome tor all in the kingdom of grace,
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Gather them in to the fold,— Was the earnest com-
Pre-cioos axe they in his sight; They are out in the
Come, heavy laden, to me, I will give you to
All who repent and believe; And the sonls that hava
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mand that our Saviour di- vine T»aghi hts dis • ci - pies of old.
des -ert, they wander a-lone; Lead them from dark-Ben to light. Urge them to come, show then the way; Ten-der-ly,
drink of the wa-ter of life;" Tell them the fountain Is free,
stray'd and returned to the fold. Je • sus will glad -ly receive.
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SEEKING THE LOST.
"I will seek that which was lost."— Eze. 34 : 16.
W. A. OGden.
1
1. Seeking the lost, yes, kindly en-treat-ing Wanderers on the mountains a -stray, "Come unto me," his
2. Seeking the lost, and pointing to Je - sus Souls that are weak and hearts that are sore, Leading them forth in
3. Thus would I go, for Je-sus hath call'd me, Him would I f ol-low day un-to day; Care for the dy - ing,
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message re - peat-ing, Words of the Master speaking to-day.
ways of sal-va-tion, Showing the path to life ev-er-more.
raise up the fall - en, Pointing the lost to Je-sus the way.
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SEEKING THE LOST.— Concluded.
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533 <o;
FA!»*Y J. CB06BT
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FREELY GIVE.
"Give, and it shall be given unto you. "—Luke 6: 38. Theo. E- Pint!**,
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1. Would you win a Saviour's blessing? Freely, freely give; Would yon see his work progressing? Freely, freely Rive;
2. With a cheerful heart and willing, Freely, freely give; Like the dew its balm dis-till-ini;, Freely, freely Rive;
3. Give to spread the grand Old Story, Freely, freely give; Give to speed the light of glory, Freely, freely give;
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Let your souls with love expand, Open wide a liberal hand; Would you follow God's command? Freely, freely
Have you lit-tle? Oiva your mite; Ohowpreeious in his sightl He your off'ring will re-quite; Freely, freely
Would jo* gain a rich re-ward Inthehirrestof the Lord? Then o - be-dient to his word, Freely, freely
give.
give,
give.
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Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
DRAW ME CLOSER TO THEE.
"Let us draw near with a true heart, in full assurance of faith."— Heb. 10 : ».
J. H. Tennev.
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1. CIos - er to thee, my Fa-ther, draw me, I long for thine em -brace; Clos-er within thine arms en-
2. Clos » er to thee, my Saviour, draw me, Nor let me leave thee more; Fain would I feel thine arms a -
3. Clos - er by thy sweet Spir-itdraw me, Till I am all like thee; Quicken, re-fine, and wash and
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cleanse me, Till I am pure and free. Clos-er. closer with the cords of love, Drawmeirawmetothy
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to thy-self a-bove; Clos - • er draw me, To thy-self a - bove.
self a - bove; Closer with the cords of love J)raw me to thyself above.Draw me to thy-self a - bove,.
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ANYWHERE WITH JESUS.
' I will trust and not be afraid. "—Ma. i j : ».
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1. An - y-where with Jesus I can safe ■ ly go,
2. An - y-where with Jesus I am not a -lone,
3- An • y-where with Jesus 1 can go to sleep,
An - y-where he leads me in this world he - low;
Oth er friends may fail me, he is still my own;
When the gloom y shadows round a - bout me creep.
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An - y-where without him, dearest joys would fade, An - y-where with Jesus I am not a - fraid.
Tho* his hand may lead me o - ver drear -y ways, An - y-where with Jesus is a house of praise.
Knowing 1 shall wak-en nev - er-more to roam; An - y where with Jesus will be home sweet home.
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An-y-wherel an-y-where! Fear I can - not know; An - ywhere with Je - sus I can safe - ly go.
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WINNING PRECIOUS SOULS TO THEE.
E. A. H.
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2. Help us to la - bor faith - ful ly,
3. We toil with fee-ble hands and weak,
4. As we each day our work pursue,
5. We need Thy help.O gracious Lord!
6. As we go forth in trust and love,
Winning precious souls to Thee;
Winning precious souls to Thee;
Winning precious souls to Thee;
Winning precious souls to Thee;
Winning precious souls to Thee;
Winning precious souls to Thee;
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And make our love and zeal to glow,
And gath - er ma- ny sheaves for Thee,
To us new faith and courage speak,
Our faith increase.our zeal re-new,
Go with us, and Thy aid af-ford,
Send down Thy blessing from a-bove,
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Win-ning precious souls to Thee
Win-ning precious souls, ma - ny pre-cious souls, Jew-els in Thy
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crown to be; Help us bring them in from the ways of sin, Ma - ny pre-cious souls to Thee.
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"EVEN UNTO THE END."
•* Lo. I am with you alway, even unto the end." — Matt. a3 :*x
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1. "Go ye in - to all the world. And preach the gospel to er -'ry creature," Let my ban ner be unfurled,
2. Millions bless'd with gos- p«l light. Yet need the glad-ness of sins for - giv-en; Milliins.carsedwithheathennight,
3. Standnot i- die all the day, Because no man hath de-clared thy wages; Workon, lovedcmandsnopay,
4. Allthingson the al - tar lay, Let Calvry's cross be thy on-ly glo-ry; Castall self - ish fear away,
1 ^ H K
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down in the heav'n ly pig - es.
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E - - ven un - to the end.
I will keep you un - to the end.
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538 LOVE'S RAINBOW.
" And God said, this is the token of the covenant which I make between me and you." — Gen. 9 : l».
Flora Kirkland.
With expression.
I. H. Meredith.
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1. Life is not acloudless journey, Stormsand darkness oft oppress, But the Father's changeless mercy,
2. Dark theclouds and wild the tempest; Turn,oh,turn thy longing eyes! See afar, the Father's promise,
3. Nev-er fear, nor be discouraged, Tho' life's journeydarkappear, Travel on, byfaith uphold- en,
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Comes to cheer the heart's distress ; Heavy clouds may darkly hov - er, Hiding all faith's view above,
Out of gloom, in light a - rise; See the glow-ing, gleaming colors, Father's love to us they prove;
"God is love" oh, tho't of cheer! When thy path seems hid in shadow,Look with fearless eyes above;
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But across the thickest darknes8,Shines the rainbow of His love, "j
He hath promised; He is faith-ful, 'Tis the rainbow of His love. [ Aft-er storm the rainbow shineth,
Spanning o'er thy deepest sor- row, Shines the rainbow of His love. J
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LOVE'S RAINBOW.— Concluded.
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Ada Rlsnkhohn.
I
JUST A RAY OF SUNSHINE.
"^h« h.uh done what she could."
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1. Just a ray of sun shine Break-lug thro' the gloom,
2. Just a lit- tie kindness, Bright and sun - ny smile,
3. Words and smilesso kind - ly Like the sun-shine fall,
Makes the earth rejoice a gain,
Makes the sad heart sing a gain,
Let your pros once ev - er be
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And the fiow'rs to bloom: Makes the earth rejoice a- gain
All its cares be - guile. Makes the sad heart sing a gain
Blessings un - to all; Let your pres ence ev - er be
— » •
And makes the fiow'rs to bloom.
And all its cares be guile.
Rich bless-ings un • to all
11
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Copyright, 1899, by
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Bilhom. Used by his permission.
540
Asa Hull.
WALK IN THE LIGHT.
1 Walk while ye have the light, lest darkness come upon you."— John 12 : 35.
Geo C. Hugg.
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1. Walk in the light the Lord has given To guide thy steps a - right; His Ho - ly Spir-it, sent from heav'n,
2. Walk in the light of gos - pel truth That shines from God's own Word, A light to guide in ear- ly youth
3. Walk in the light; tho' shadows dark Should fall a- cross thy way, Darkness will flee be-fore the light
4. Walk in the light, and thou shall know The love of God to thee ; The fel- low- ship, so sweet be-low,
"I
Walk in the light,,
in the
Can cheer the darkest night.
The faith-ful of the Lord.
Of God's e - ter - nal day.
In heav'n will sweeter be. } Walk in the light, in the beauti- ful light of God, Walk in the light, in the
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light Walk in the light Walk in the light, the light of God.
beauti-ful light of God, Walk in the light, in the beauti-ful light of God.
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I.l.'lllt F.DWARD*.
Dim-,
THE SAVIOUR WITH ME.
" Wc wjlk by fjith." — i Cor. 5 : f
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Jko. R. Swiim,
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1. I moat have tin* Saviour with BIS, Pof I dan Dot walk a- lone ; I must feel 1 1 1.4 DTI - - rn<\
1!. I must havi> tln> S.iv !■ -ur with me, Ft mv faith, atb.-t, is weak; Be • .
S. 1 mint h.iv" ■ nr with me, In the on- ward march of life, Thro' the te
4. I must have the Saviour v. i, i .■, .\i. 1 Hii eye the way must f^ni le, Til] [reach thi • de of Jor -
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Then my
soul shall fear no
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Then my conl shall fear no ill, fear no ill,
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lead me where Hf will, I will go without a mur-mur. And His fooUtej* fill
Ut Him lead me, where lie will, whfr? Hf will, 1 will p
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I I
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542
WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR JESUS?
Emily P. Millbr.
" I must work the works of him that sent me." — John 9 : 4.
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1. What are you doing for Je - sus, As you journey thro' life? Sowing the grain for the harvest, Or scat-ter-ing
2. What are you doing for Je- sus? Are you striving each day, By lit-tle acts of kind-ness, To bright-en
3. What are you doing for Je -sus? Soon comes setting of sun; Has-ten to tell the glad ti-dings, Lest yoa leave some
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sus your friend? What are you do-ing for Je-sus to-day?
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What are you do - ing As the days
What are you do- ing for Je-sus your friend As the days
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go by.days go by ? What are you do- ing for
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Jesus your friend?
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WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR JESUS?.— CONCLUDED.
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Do - ing for Je - (OBI WDM i oo - ing
What are you do-lng for Je-sus to-day ? What are you do- Ing" fur Je-t>us your friend
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543 LIFT! BROTHER, LIFT
" If any man will come after me, let hint deny himself, and take up his cross and follow me." — Milt, if : 24
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F. E. B.
Spirited.
F. E. BtLDIN.
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1. When the cross seems hard to carry, Liftl brother, liftl O'er the burden nev-er tar- ry, Lift! brother, lift!
2. Da - ty'scall is self- do-ny-mg, Liftl brother, lift! Half tho bat-tie lies in try-ing, Liftl brother,
™ en the e - vilieeni the strongest, Lift! brother, lift! Lift tho h.inlrst, lift the longest, Lift! brother, lift!
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Lift the cross and clasp it tighter, Lift! brother, lift ! Lifting makes the burden lighter, Lift ! brother
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544
THROW OUT THE LIFE-LINE.
Rev. F. S. Ufpord.
( May be sung as a Solo and Chorus.)
E. S. Ufford. Arr. by Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. Throw out the Life- Line a- cross the dark wave, There is a broth- er whom some one should save;
2. Throw out the Life- Line with hand quick and strong, Why do you tar - ry, why lin - ger so long?
3. Throw out the Life- Line to dan - ger fraught men, Sink- ins in an-guish where you've nev-er been:
4. Soon will the sea - son of res - cue be o'er, Soon will they drift to e - ter - ni - ty' s shore,
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Some- bod - y's broth- er ! oh, who then, will dare
See! He is sink- ing; oh, hast -en to- day-
Winds of tempt- ta - tion and bil - lows of woe
Haste then, my broth- er, no time for de - lay,
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To throw out the Life-Line, His per - il to share?
- And out with the Life-Boat! a -way, then, a - way!
Will soon hurl them out where the dark wat- ers flow.
But throw out the Life -Line and save them to - day.
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Throw out the Life-Line ! Throw out the Life-Line ! Some one is drifting away ! \
Throw out the Life-Line! Throw out the Life-Line! ( Omit. ) /Some one is sink-ing to - day.
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545
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THROW OUT THE LIFE-LINE I
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FEB. ~ I will d«W all men onto me. "—John h :3a. ■ Whoredeemeth ihy life bom dwtructioo. "— IY toj :«. t. E. Btuicx.
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1. Out up -on an an - pry o-cean, Without helm or oar. Mill -ions in the wild com - mo-tion,
2. On a flow'ry gos-pel meadow, ThouaaoJs dwell at east, Car- ing not that Daaih'a dark shadow
3. How can we who once were res -cued At sogreat a cost. Cast a - drift the on - ly Life Line,
4. Brothers, hear your brothers call - ing, " Tarow the line thia waj;" Sis - ters, see your sis - ters sink - ing.
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Sink to rise no more.
Hauntsthestormy seas. Throw out the life-line I Throw out the lifeline t Night is swiftly com-ing; Be-
Laugh-ing at the lost!
With no arm to stay
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hold the set-ting son! Throw out the life-lice! Throw out the life-line! Je- gns is the lifeline; ToamaysaTione(saTeeae).
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Coprrlxtt, 13W, bj F. E. SlUiU.
546
896
MISSIONARY'S FAREWELL.
I. B.
"Couie over into Macedonia and help us."— Acts 16:9,
— J.UU
Rev. I. Baltzbll.
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1. On the shore (on the shore) be-yond the sea,
2. Hark! I hear (hark! I hear) the Mas-ter say,
3. Just be-yond (just be-yond) the roll-ing tide,
4. Fa-ther, moth- (father, moth-) er, dar-ling child,
Where the fields (where the fields) are bright and fair, There's a
"Up, ye reap- (up, ye reap-) ers! why so slow?" To the
The up -lift -(the up-lift-) ed hand I see; Lol the
I must bid (1 must bid) you all a-dieu; Far a -
call (there's a call), a plain-tive plea, I must hast- (1 must hast-) en to be there,
vine- (to the vine-) yard, far a - way, Earth-ly kin- (earth-ly kin-) dred, let me go.
gates (lo ! the gates) are o - pen wide. And the lost (and the lost) are call-ing me.
cross (far a-cross) the wa-ters wild, There's a work (there's a work) for me -to do.
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Let me go
I cannot stay,
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Used by permission of E. S. Lorenz.
MISSIONARY'S FAREWELL. -Concluded.
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and fare-well to thee (fare-well to thee)
fare-well to thee, ^ f\ ^ N k ^
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547 8"
J. O. Thompson.
Pi
THE CALL FOR REAPERS.
"The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers »re few." — Matt 9 : 37
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grain; Far
I. Far and near the fields are teeming With the sheaves of ripened grain; Far and near their goldis gleaming
2." Send them forth with morn's first beaming, Send them in the noontide's glare; When the sun'slast rays are streaming,
3. 0 thou whom thy Lord is sending, Gath-er now the sheavesof gold, Heav'nward then at evening wending
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D, S, — Send them now the sheaves to gather^
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O'er the sun - ny slope and plain.
Bid themgath-er ev - 'ry-where. Lord of harvest, send forth reapers! Hear us. Lord, to thee wecry;
Thou shalt come with joy un - told.
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548
411
WHERE ARE THE REAPERS?
Ebkn E. Rkcford. Moderate. « Put ye in the sickle for the harvest is ripe."— Joel 3 : 13.
Gbo. F. Root.
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1. 0 where are the reap-ers that gar - ner in The sheaves of the good from the fields of Bin? With sick-iei of truth
2. Go oat in the highways and search them all; The wheat may be there, though the weeds are tall; Then search in the high-
s' The fields all are rip - 'ning, and far and wide The world now is wait • ing the bar -vest tide: Bat reap-ers are few,
4. So come with your sick - les, ye sons of men, And gath-er to-geth-er the gold -engrain; Toil on till the Lord
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must the work be done,
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and the work is great,
of the har-vest come,
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And no one may rest till the " har - vest home."
Bat gath-er from all for the home on high. Where ire the reapers? 0 who will come And
And much will be lost should the har - vest wait
Then share ye his joy in the "bar- vest home."
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share in the glo • ry of the "harvest home?" 0, who will help us to gar- ner in The sheaves of good from the fields of sin?
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540
80S
Ann* Warner.
ONE MORE DAY'S WORK FOR JESUS.
"To fvfry man hi« work."— Mark 13: j«.
Robert Cow*t.
One more day's work (or Je-sus, One less of life for me; But heav'n is nearer, And Christ is dear-er.
One more day's work for Je-sus: How glo- rious is my King! 'Tis joy, not du-ty, To speak his beau-ty;
One more day's work for Je-sus; How sweet the work has been, To tell the sto-ry. To show the glo-ry
One more day's work for Je-sus, — O yes. a wea - ry day; But heav'n shines clearer, And rest comes nearer,
O bless-ed work for Je-sus! O rest at Je -sus' feet! There toil seems pleasure. My wants are treasure.
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Than yes * ter-day to me; His love and light Fill all my soul to-night.
My soul mounts on the wing At the mere tho't How Christ my hie has bought.
Where Christ's flock enter inl How it did shine In this poor heart of mine!
At each step of the way; And Christ in all — Be-fore his face I fall.
And pain for him is sweet; Lord, if I may, I'll serve an-oth-er day.
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One more day's work for Jesus,
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550 458
F. E. B.
PRAY FOR THE ERRING.
" If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be
done unto you."— John 15 : 7.
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1. Pray for the er - ring ones, faith shall reclaim them; Doubt not the prom - is - es, plead them in prayer.
2. Plead with them ten-der - ly, point them to Je-sus; Tho' just - ly sor- row-ing, do not de - spair.
3. Let thine ex -am -pie be worth - y thy call -ing, Thy life is wit-ness-ing each day and hour.
4. Walk with the Per-fect One, choos - ing none oth - er; His robe of righteous-ness joy - ful - ly wear;
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Lov - ing and mer - ci - ful, Je - sus will save them;
Kneel in the dark -est hour, firm-ly be- liev-ing;
Thousands now per-ish - ing long for a Sav - iour;
So shall the er - ring see beau - ty in Je - sus,
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Up to the mer - cy seat thy loved ones bear.
On Christ the cru - ci - fied cast all your care.
Show forth his wondrous love, tell of his power.
So shall the Fa^- ther hear and grant thy prayer.
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Always pray, pray for the er-ring; Prayer brings the wand'reri near.
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551
W. H. Bellamy.
WAIT, AND MURMUR NOT.
" Wait thou only upon Cod."—'
WM, J. Kl«K'
1. Tho home wh a I bland !
J. Yet when bow*d down beneaththi Jlowed, thine earthly lot, Thoayaui'al
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meek-ly i murmur not, 0, wait.
meekly wait,
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552
E. E. Hewitt.
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WiLL THERE BE ANY STARS?
" They that be teachers shall shine as the stars forever and ever.*' — Dan. 12 : 3.
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1 am thinking to- day of that beau - ti - ful land, 1 shall reach when the sun go
In the strength of the Lord let me la - bor and pray; Let me watch as a win - ner
O what joy will it be when His face I be-hold, Liv-ing gems at His feet to
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of souls;
lay down;
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When thro' won-der-ful grace by my Sav-iour Istand.Will there be an - y stars
That bright stars may be mine in the glo - ri -ous day, When His praise like the sea^
It would sweet-en my bliss in the cit - y of gold, Should there be an - y stars
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WILL THERE BE ANY STARS?— Concluded.
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any stars in my
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F. E. B.
ALL MY CLASS.
"They watch for your WCtdk .i< they thai mint give account, that they may »!o it with joy
and not with grief*' — Hcb. i j ; 17.
t All my class! not one for-got- ten When before the Throne I kneel ; I would share the loving harden That my Saviour's heart doth feeL
E. All my class! if one be miss ing In the glorious gath'nng day, How shall I account to Je-sus? What shall I with weep.ng say?
3. Dai- ly would I walk before them. Sinless in God's bo- ly sight, Plsading till His Spirit draw them, Ev'ry one to life ana light
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Ev-'ry one, bless-ed tho't! Not a sin- gle name forgot One left out His joy would dim ; Ev-'ry one is dear to Him.
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554
SPEAK TO MY SOUL.
L. L. P.
" And thine ears shall hear a word behind thee, saying, this is the way, walk ye in it." — Isa. 30: 21.
Adapted by L. L. Pickett.
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1. Speak to my soul, dear Jesus, Speak now in tend'rest tone ; Whisper in loving kindness ; " Thou art not left alone,"
2. Speakto Thy children ev-er, Lead in the ho- ly way; Fill them with joy and gladness. Teach them to watch and pray,
3. Speak now as in the old time Thou didst reveal Thy will : Let me know all my du- ty, Let me Thy law ful-fil,
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Open my heart to hear Thee. Quickly to hr-ar Thy voice, Fill Thou my soul with praises Let meinTheere-joice.
May they in con-se- era- tion Yield their whole llres to Thee, Hasten Thy coming kingdom, Till our dear Lord we see.
Lead me to glo - ri- fy Thee, Help me to show Thy praise, Gladly to do Thy bidding, Honor Thee all my days.
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\ Speak Thou to me each day, Lord, Always in tend' rest tone, Let me now hear Tby whisper, " " Thou art not left J8- lone. '
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Anon.
WATCH AND PRAY.
"Watch yr. staml fat in the faith; quit you lilce men, be strong."— t Cor. 16 I tj.
R. UlWKT.
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1. Watch.for the time is short; Watch while'tis called to-day; Watch lest the world pre-vail; Watch,Christian,watch and pray;
2. Chase slumber from thmeeyes, Chase doubting from thy breast; Thine is the promis'd prize Of heaven's e-ter-nal rest;
"3. Take Je-sus for thy trust; Watch while the foe is near; Gird well the ar-mor on; Watch till thy Lord appear.
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Watch, for the flesh is weak; Watch, for the foe is strong; Watch lest the Bride-groom come; Watch, the* he tar-ry long.
Watch.Christian, watch and pray; Thy Saviour watched for thee Till from his brow there poured Great drops of ag-o - ny.
Now when thy sun is up, Make thou no more delay, In this ac-cept-ed time Walch,Christian, watch and pray.
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0 watch and pray, 0 watch and pray; 0 watcb ia the darksess. and watch in the daj ; Christian.watch and pray.
0 watch and pray, 0 watch and pray, 0 watch and pray, 0 watch and pray ;
Used by permission of Robert Lowry,
556
439
GOOD NIGHT.
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F. E. Beldbn.
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Legato. " When thou liest down, thou shalt not be afraid, and thy sleep shall be sweet"— Prov. 3 : 24.
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2. And when the deep - er shadows fall,
3. O Fa - ther, give us sweet re - pose
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And mor-tal cares we fold a - way,
And na - ture veil as with a pall,
From all our earth-ly cares and woes,
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Then with the last faint
Thenpray'rsof eve-ning
And grant that heav'n may
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light All na-ture seems to say Good night. Goodnight,- -goodnight, Mayan • - gels
flight From lips that soft-ly say Good night. Good night, good night. Good aight, good night. May aa - gelg ev • er
sight When we have said our last Good night. -~~ "~"J^
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bright, (pore and bright). Their vig • ils keep till morning light, Good night, good night, Good night, good night (good night).
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C. F. O.
May bt tunc at a Dnrt ami Ckvnu.
NEVER ALONE.
" Lo I I am with you alway."— Matt. 28 : to.
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1. Lonely? no, not lonely While Jesus stand-eth by; His pres-ence always cheers me; Iknowthathe is nnjh.
Z Weary? no, not weary While leaning on his breast; My soul hath full enjoyment, In His e • ter - nil rest.
3. Waiting? yes, I'm waiting; He bids me watch and wait; | on • ly wonder oft - en, What makes my Lord ao lata.
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Friend-less? no, not friendless. For Je-sus is my Friend; I change, but he re-main-eth, The same un-totheend.
Helpless? yes, so helpless; But I am leaning hard On the mighty arm of Je - sus, And he is keeping guard.
Joy-ful? yes, so joyful, With joy too deep for words; A precious, sure foundation, The joy that is my Lord's.
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No, never a-lone.
No, 10, nereriloie, No, no.
no, never a -lone; He has promised never to leaveme, Nev-«rto leave ma a-lone. )
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leave me a • lone.
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558
Mrs. Carrie A. Breck.
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LIFETIME IS WORKING TIME.
"Workers together with Him." — 2 Cor. 6: 1.
E. S. Lorenz.
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1. Lifetime is working time, spend no i - die days; Je - sus is call- ing thee on trie harvest ways;
2. Lifetime is working time, learn where du-ty lies; Grasp ev'ry pass-ing day as a precious prize;
3. Lifetime is working time, do thy hon-est part; Tho' in discouragements, bear a cheer-ful heart;
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Work-ing with a will - ing hand, sing a song of praise; )
Glad to help the sor- row- ing, glad to sym-pa-thize; y Work, ev- er work for Je - sus!
Trust- ing Je - sus as thy friend, ne'er from Him depart; )
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Swift-ly the hours of la - bor fly, Freighted with love let each pass by!
Work,work,work,work,work,work, work, work, work,work, work, work, work, work, work.work, work, work, work,work.
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LIFETIME IS WORKING TIME
Concluded.
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There is joy in la - bor for the struggling neighbor, Work, ev - er work
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Words by A. N. O . and F B. B.
Moderato. . .
THE HELPING WORD.
"Bear ye one another's burdens."— Gal. 6: X
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an • y little word of mine May make a dark life brighter, If an - y lit • tie song of mine
an-y little love of mine Mav make a hard life sweeter. If an • y lit -tie care of mine
If an - y lit-tle lift of mine May ease a toil - er bend-ing, God give me love, and care, and :
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May make a sad heart lighter.
May make a friend's the fleeter. God help me speak the helping word.And sweeten it with singing. And
We live for Him bv lending.
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560
Fanny J. Crosby.
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NEVER GIVE UP.
'We are not of them who draw back."— Heb. 10: 39.
S, > S ^ V
I. Allan Sankey.
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1. Nev-er be sad or despond-ing, On- ly have faith to be - lie ve; Grace, for the duties before thee,
2. What if thy burdens oppress thee? What tho' thy life may be drear? Look on the side that is brightest,
3. Nev-er be sad or desponding, Lean on the arm of thy Lord; Dwell in the depths of His mer-cy,
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Ask of thy God and re - ceive
Pray, and thy path will be clear
Thou shaltre-ceive thy re -ward
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er give up, Nev - er give up,
Never give up, never give up, Never give up, never give up,
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Never give up to thy sorrows, Jesus will bid them depart;
Trust in the Lord,
Trust in the Lord, trust in the Lord,
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NEVER GIVE UP— CONCLUDED.
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Trust in the Lord, Trust id the L>rd, -— - . ■*- m » m
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BRING THEM IN.
"My Father worketh, and I work.— John 5: 17.
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1. Hark! 'tis the Shepherd's voice I hear. Out in the desert dark and drear, Calling the sheep who've gone astray,
2. Who'll go and help the Shepherd kind, Help Him the w&nd'nng ones to find? Who'll bring them back into the told,
3. Out in the desert hear their cry, Out on the mountain wild and high. Hark! 'tis the Master speaks to thee,
fc™ JhTJJh?.hhtll!l!Idf^m 11 ? ZSSi < BriD* them ">• BnnS ,h«* i°. Bring them in from the fields of sin;
''GrfinW^ BnDelhemUi; B"^-andere^ <(W ) J. . «
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Rev. A. B. Simpson.
S53
ABIDING AND CONFIDING.
"Abide in me, and I in you." — John 15 : 4.
Rev. L. L. Pickett.
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I have learn'd the wondrous se-cret Of a- bid -ing in the Lord; I have found the strength and sweetness Of con-
I am cru - ci - fied with Je-sus, And he lives and dwells in me, I have ceased from all my struggling, "Tis no
All my cares I cast up -on him, And he bears them all a -way, All my fears and griefs I tell him, All my
For my words I take his wisdom, For my works his Spir-it's pow'r, For my wavs his gra-cious Presence Guards and
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fid - ing in his word; I have tast-ed life's pure fountain
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I am trusting in his blood, I have lost my -self in Je - sus,
And his Spir-it reigns within, And his precious blood each momeut
By his breath I live and move; E'en his ver-y mind he gives me,
Of my joy the ceaseless Spring; Saviour, Sane - ti - fi - er, Keep-er,
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fid - ing in his word; I have tast-ed life's pure fountain,
long-er I, but he; All my will is yielded to him,
needs from day to day. All my strength I draw from Jesus,
guides me ev'ry hour. Of my heart he is the Por-tion,
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I am sink - ing in - to God.
Keeps me cleans'd and free from sin.
And his faith, and life, and love.
Glo - rious Lord and com-ing King.
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ing in the Lord, And con - fid • - ing
I'm a - bid-ing in the I/jrd, I'm a-bid-ing in the I/srd, And confiding in his word,
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ABIDING AND CONFIDING— Concluded.
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in bis word. And I'm hid • msr, safe-ly bid • • mp, In the bo - som of bis love.
And con-6d ing in his word. And I'm hiding, safely hiding. I am hiding, safely hiding
JUST FOR TO-DAY
E. R. WiLBERFoacE. "The morrow shall take thought for the things of itself."— Matt. 6: 34.
Promptly.
V. K. IlRLDKW.
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1. Lord, for to -mor-row and its needs, I do not pray;
2. I would both dil - i - gent-ly work And du-ly pray;
8. And if to-day this life of mine Sboald ebb a -way,
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Keep me from ev-'ry stain of sin Just
I would be kind in word and deed Just
0 may Thy prom-is - es di - vine, Still
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for to-day;
for to-day;
be my stay.
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Let me no wrong or i- die word Un-think-ing say;
0 make me strong to do Thy will, Swift to 0 - bey,
So for to - mor-row and its needs I do not pray;
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Set Thoa a seal np - on my lip3, Just for
Will-ing to sac- ri- rice myself, Just for
0 keep me, guide me, hold me.Lord, Just for
day.
day.
A-men.
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564
172
Pejsctlla J. Owbns.
WE HAVE AN ANCHOR.
both sure and steadfast"— Heb, 6: 19.
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"Which hope we have as an anchor of the soul,
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1. Will your an • chor hold in the storm of life,
2. If ' t is safe • ly moor'd, 't will the storm withstand,
3. It will firm - ly hold in the straits of Fear,
4. It will sure • ly hold in the floods of death,
5. When our eyes be - hold, in the dawn-ing light,
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When the clouds un
For 't is well se ■
When the break-ers
When the wa - ters
Shin - ing gates of
fold their wings of strife?
cured by the Saviour's hand;
tell that the reef is near,
cold chill our latest breath,
pearl, our har-bor bright,
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When the strong tides lift, and the ca - bles strain,
And the ca - bles, pass'dfrom his heart to thine,
Tho' the tern - pest rave and the wild winds blow,
On the ris • ing tide it can nev • er fail,
We shall an - chor fast to the heav'n-ly shore,
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Will your an - chor drift, or firm re-main?
Can de - fy the blast, thro' strength di-vine.
Not an an - gry wave shall our bark o'erflow.
While our hopes a • bide with • in the veil.
With the storms all past for - ev - er -more.
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We have an an - chor that keeps the soul
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WE HAVE AN ANCHOR.— Concluded.
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W C. J.
CHRISTIAN, ONWARD
■i. ' ■ '
Walton C. Johk.
1. Christian.onward! Christ iscoming.Wakethe hourof ju-bi - Ice; Nations waiting for the message—
_ Hear the cry of dis-tant na-tions,IIearthocall to you and me: Come and lift the fal-len sin ner,
3. Then with strength and courage ever, Gird the gospel arm-or on; Faith-folly we'll press the battle
4. On- ward, onward, ev - er onward, Be our watchword in the fray.Bear the banner bravely forward,
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Onward, Christian.vic to - ry! I Fell's proud cohorts almost
Help from Satan's wrath to (lee. Christian, onward ! Christ is
Till thevic-to-ry is won. Christian, onward! Christ is
Let there be no morede - lay. Christian, onward! Christ is
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Vanquish
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I 'LL GO WHERE YOU WANT ME TO GO.
Mary Brown.
Andante,
" Whithersoever thou sendest us we will go." — Josh, i : 16.
Carrib E. Rounsefeu.
1. It may not be on the moan tain's height, Nor o -ver 'the storm-y sea; It may not be at the battle's front My Lord will have
2. Per-haps to-day there are loving words Which Jesus wonld have me speak, There may be now in the paths of sin Some wan -d'rerwhon,
8. There's surely somewhere a low-ly place In earth's harvest fields so wide, Where I may la-bor thro' life's short day For Je - sus, the
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To paths that I do not know, I'll answer, dear Lord,
Tho' rug - ged and dark the way, My voice shal"
And knowing thou loy^- est me, I'll do thy will
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go where you want me to go.
say what you want me to say.
be what you want me to be.
I'll go where yon want me to go, dear Lord, 0-Yer
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I'LL GO WHERE YOU WANT ME TO GO.— Concluded.
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mountain, or plain, or sea; I'll say what yon want me to say, dear Lord, I'l[ bs what yon want ma to biT
5G7"1 * 'TIS LOVE THAT MAKES US HAPPY." w
F. E. R
'TIS LOVE THAT MAKES US HAPPY.
"My little children, let us not love in word : . . . but in deed and in truth." — i John 3:18. F. E. Bklobc
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1. 'Tis love that makes us hap-py. * Tis love that smooths the way ; It helps us "mind," it makes us kind
2. This world is full of sor-row. Of sick-ness, death, and sin; With loving heart we'll do our part,
3. And when this life is o • ver, And we are called a • bove. Our song shall be, e - ter - nal - ly,
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To oth • ers ev - Yy day.
And try some soul to win.
Of Je • sus and his lore.
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God is love; we're his little children. God is love; we would be like him.
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568
Mrs. Albert Smith.
SCATTER SEEDS OF KINDNESS.
" Be kindly affectioned one to another." — Rom. 12: 10.
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If we knew the ba - by fingers, Pressed against the window pane, Woulc
Ah ! those lit- tie ice- cold fin-gers, How they point our mem'ries back To
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Cast - ing out the thorns and chaff; Let us find our sweet-est com- fort In the bless- ings of to- day,
Till the love - ly flow'rs are gone! Strange that summer skies and sunshine Nev- er seem one half so fair
Nev-er trou-ble us a - gain — Would the bright eyes of our dar-ling Catch the frown up - on our brow?
Strewn a- long our backward track! How those lit - tie hands re - mind us, As in snow - y grace they lie,
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pa-tient hand re- mov-ing All the bri - ers from the
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Not to scat- ter thorns — but ro-ses — For our reap-ing by and by !
of kind-ness,
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SCATTER SEEDS OF KINDNESS.— CONCLUDED.
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LITTLE FEET. BE CAREFUL.
1 Make mc (o go in the paih o( thy commandments."— P». if): 3$.
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And leal them both to Je • sns, To work for him till night.
For a - ny act of kindness, Sncb lit - tlo hands can do.
To keep them out of mis-chief. For Jo-sus' sake ail day.
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t Iwash'd my hands (his morning, 0 ver • y clean and white,
2.1 told my ears to lis- ten Quite close-ly all day thro',
S. My eyes are set to watch them A - boot their work or play,
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Lit - tie (eet.be careful, Where you take me to.
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HOLD ON.
Jobn P. Ellis.
"Be uot weary in well doing."— 2d Thess. 3 : !3.
Robert Lowrv.
1. If your hand's on the plow, hold on, hold on; Tho' the soil may be sterile and hard, The plowshare will make The*
2. If your heart's in the work, hold on. hold on; Tho' the way should be gloomy and sad, A light will ap-pear. The
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fallow ground break, And the plowman will have his re-ward; Earth's bosom will sparkle with emerald green, And its
path -way be clear, And the heart of the worker be glad; Heav'n's portals will open, and mu-sic resound. And tha
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grain will be gold-en king; The reapers will come, with loud "Harvest Home," And the gleaners will joyfully sing,
mansions of bliss will ring With praise for the brave.who labor to save. And the angels will joy-ful - ly sing.
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HOLD ON.— Concluded.
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Hold od. hold oo. my brother. bold on, Hold on till tbe prize is won: Hold on to the plow, And weary not now .For th* work is almost done.
Hold on . . . . . Hold on. hold ou /rs
571 m MASTER, HAST THOU WORK FOR ME.
A good *f(«ct with this %crig may bo obtaintd by hiving ■ mtmbif of the Infant c'ata ting it at a iolo, all |olnlng In th* refrain.
JcssiB H. Brown. Or, thfM toloistt may bt aalecttd. on* for oach »tan;a J. H. Kiujtfo*
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1. Mas -ter, hast thou work for me?
2. Let me learn in ear • ly youth,
3- Let me dai • ly sow some seed,
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Lessons from thy Book
Daily do some kind
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of truth;
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Let me seek to walk thy waysr
Grant thy loving help to me.
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Yet some place ! long to fill.;
Know thy will and sing thy praise;
Give me per feet trust in thee;
Tho* my hands are small and weak.
Heart and hands to thee I bring,
Trusting triee to teach me how,
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Yet some lit • tie task ! seek.
Let me serve thee, ho - ly Kingt
Let me serve thee, here and now.
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SS8
KEEP STEP.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Spirited.
' Doth not he see my ways, and count all my steps ? " — Job 31 : 4
W. H. Doans..
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1. In the strug-gle of life there's a conquest to win; Would yon break from the fet-ters that bind you to sin? Would you vanquish the
2. Would you cast in your lot with the people of God, Would you fol-low the path which the righteous have trod? Ton must ev - er bo
3. Would you strive for the prize at the end of the race? You must go to the Lord for his wis-dom and grace; Un-to him that o'er-
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Per-se-vere
foe to the cause of the Right? Ton must gird on your armor bright. Per-se-vere in all you do; Looking op, your
fer-vent and watch unto pray'r. And the cross dai-ly learn to bear. Live for Christ, yonrs9lves de-ny, Seek your treasures
cometh, the promise is giv'n Of a home and a crown in heav'n Would you dwell for-ev-er there? On the Saviour
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way pursue; Toiling on till life is o - ver. With the faithful gone before.
in the sky; Marching on till life is o - ver. With the faithful gone before.
cast your care; Pressing on till life is o • ver. With the faithful gone before.
Keep step! step l ev • er. Keep
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KEEP STEP.— Concluded.
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step, keep step for - ev - er. And the blessing of God will be yours to the end. He will leave his children nev - er.
TO 3*9
573
FlDRLIA H. DfiWlTT
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HEAR THE PENNIES DROPPING.
"He thai giveih. lei him do it with simplicity " — Rom 1 1 ! 8.
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1. Hear the pen-nies dropping I Lis ten whilethey fall; Fv - 'ry one for Je-sus, — He will get them all.
2. Dropping, dropping ev • er. From each little hand; Tis our gift to Je-sus, From his lit • tie band. .
3. Now.whilewe are lit • tie. Pennies are our store. But, when we are old-er. Lord, we'll give thee more.
4. Tho' we've lit- tie mon-ey. We can give him love; He will own our off'ring. Smiling from a-bove.
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Ev-'ry one for Je-sus.— He will get them all
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574
432
w. A. OeoHN.
Spirited.
TOILING FOR JESUS.
•There Is that scattereth, and yet increaseth,"— Pror. 11 : 54. w. A. OODEN, by per.
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1. Glad-ly, glad - ly, toil-ing for the Mas-ter, Go we forth with willing hands to do What-so-e'er to
2. Joy-ful, joy-ful, we will tell the sto- ry Of his love to mortals here be-low; Christ, the brightness
3. Meek-ly, meek-ly, fol-low-ing the Mas-ter, Walking faith-ful - ly the path he trod; Lead-ing wan-d'rers
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us he hath ap-pomt-ed, Faith-ful - ly our mission we'll pur - sue.
of the Father's glo - ry, Free - ly here his bless-ing will be-stow.
to the dear Re-deem-er, Point-ing sin-ners to the Lamb of God.
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Toil-ing, toil - ing for the Mas - ter,
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Toiling, toil-ing for the Master,
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LIVING IS GIVING.
r. E.B.
■Not VfJiw1 I dMrrf a gift: but I d«irc (ruil that may abound to your »ccoont"— Eph. 4: ty.
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2. Oivtl said the little strum:
3. Give! said the mtdaieht moon:
4. Give! cried a sinful world:
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• Cp eosh^d the sprio^.
•Swift came the light
14 Down came the Lord,
Safe in the sil-verclonds 2 Cradled and kissed. Give! sail the thirst-y earth:
la shady f>r-est nook. Where robins sing. Giv<! sail the riv-er wide:
B:rrowcifrjm "far-offsun, Oheermg the night Help! said lho,0"Mjlky Way."
Ha who made everything Just by his word. Give! cries the "heathen child,
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s Down came the show'r, Give! aid the nin-dropibrijht, 4 rpjprantheflew'r.
•Brooks harried down. Give! said th 3 c-rean tide: 7 Rivers flowed on.
Stars heard the call, "0-ri-on, '-Ple-ia-des, ,sDip-per and alL
Hun - gry for love: 1S Yes! say our pennies bright, Lent from above.
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- Hand* mnrp downward from left to
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to sun. 10.- Hands Indicating "MIIItt
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In sky. 14 Hands more downward. IV —
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passing oa both hand* first to left, ra-
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with muilc
576
449
TOILING ON.
F/uwv Cbosbv.
"Let us labor therefore to enter into that rest" — Heb. 4: it.
W. H. Doane.
1. To the work! to the work I we are ser-vants of God,
2. To the workl to the workl let the hun-gry be fed;
3. To the workl to the workl there is la • bor for all,
4. To the work! to the work! press-ing on to the end,
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To the Fountain of Life let the
For the king-dom of dark-ness and
For the har-vest will come, and the
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be led; In the cross and
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de-scend; And the home of
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might what oar hands find to do. Toil-ing on,
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Cho- rus, "Sal-va-tion is free!''
toil-iog on,
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Toiling on,
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TOILING ON.— Concluded.
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toiling od. Let us hope, ' let us watcb, And la - bor till the Master comes,
toil-ing on, and trust, and pray,
577 ,so
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BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HANDS.
■ I will show thee my faith by my works."— James 2:1!
Bishop W. Jomrs.
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t. Beau-ti-fulthe lit-tle hands That fulfill the Lord's commands; Beau-u-ful the lit-tle eyes, Kindled with light from the ski*
Z All the lit-tle hands were made Jesus precious cause to aid; All the little hearts to beat Warm in his service so s.weet.
3. All the lit-tle lips should pray To the Saviour ev'ry day ; All the little feet should go Swift on his errands be-low.
4. What your little hands can do, That the Lord intends for you; Hake thai thing your first delight, Do it for him with your might
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t Beautiful, beautiful, are the hands That ful - till the Lord's commands; »
( Beautiful, beau-ti-ful, are the eyes, (Omit) f Kindled with light from the skies.
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BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.
"Thy children shall be like olive plants round about thy table."— Ps. 128:3.
F. E. Belden.
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1. We should be like gar-dens, Bright and sweet with flow'rs, Bless'd with heaven's sun-shine, CheerM by gentle show'ra:
2. Not a frown of an - ger, Not a shade of care, Not one look of sadness Do the blossoms wear;
3. Sel - fish tho'ts and wish -es, Unkind words and deeds, Are like cru • el brambles, Thistles, thorns,and weeds;
4. Je - sus has a gar- den, Fill'd with children sweet; We would be among them, Bow-ing at his feet,
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Vio • lets are the kind words, Ros-es, deeds of love, Fragrant pinks and pan-sies, Tho'ts of God above.
They are al • ways trusting, This is how they grow Beau - ti - f ul and f ra-grant, In a world of woe.
Kind tho'ts are the sweet-est, Loving words the best, Yielding hope and com-fort, Joy, and peace, and rest.
Drink-ing in life's wa- ters, Growing by his grace, Like the flow-ers, look- ing Up in- to his face.
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Bean - ti-ful flow'rs, beau-ti-ful flow'rs.Bright with morning dew ; Bean - ti-fol fiow'rs,beautiful flow'nVWe would be like you.
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I'LL BE A SUNBEAM.
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By thii shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another."— John 13: 3$.
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1. If 1 were a sunbeam, This is what I'd do, — I'd find the dark pla-ces, Searching the for-est through;
2. So ma-ny dark pla-ces In this world of sin, Why not be a sun-beam, Letting the love-light in, —
3. If we are like Jesus — Sun of Righteousness — Who left the bright mansions, Lone- ly lives to bless.
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I would kiss the pale flowers, Bend-ing low at my feet, Till each lonely blos-som O-pen'd fair and sweet.
God's beauti ful love-light, — Smiles and worda of cheer: Kindness is the sun-shine We should scat-ter here.
•Twill be sweet -est pleas-ure Of his love to tell, Shin-ing out his gladness Where the sad onesdw«lL
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Beau - ti - f ul sun-beam I God sent you here ;
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I'll be a sunbeam, *Lone-ly hearts to cheer.
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•Mother's heart ; Baby's heart; Brother's heart, etc.
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423
LOVE AT HOME.
Arranged from
J. H. M. "By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another."— John 13 : 35. J. H. McNaughtoh.
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1. There is beau-ty all a-round, When there's love at home;
2. In the cottagethere is joy, When there's love at home;
3. Kindly heaven smiles above, When there's love at home;
4. Jesus, make me wholly thine, Then there's love at home;
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There is joy in ev - 'ry sound, When there's love at
Hate and en-vy ne'er an - noy, When there's love at
All the earth is fill'd with love, When there's love at
May thy sac - ri • rice be mine, Then there's love at
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home. Peace and plenty here a - bide, Smiling fair on ev-'ry side; Time doth soft-ly, sweet-Iy glide,
home. Ro - ses blossom 'neath our feet, All the earth's a garden sweet, Mak-ing life a bliss com-plete,
home. Sweet - er sings the brook-let by, Brighter beams the az - ure sky ; O, there's One who smiles on high
home. Safe - ly from all harm I'll rest, With no sin-ful care distress'd, Thro' thy tender mercy blessed,
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When there's love at home. Love at borne, love at home; Time doth softly, sweetly glide, When there's lore at home.
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ANGRY WORDS! OH, LET THEM NEVER.
"Be kindly nflcctioned, one to another."— Rom.
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An - gry wordsl oh, let tliem nev - er From the tongue un-brid-led slip; May the heart's best impulse
Love is much too pure and ho- ly, Friendship is too sa-cred far, F< >r a mo-ment's reckless
An - gry words are liirht-ly spok-en; Bit-t'rest tho'ts are rash-ly stirred — Brightest links of life are
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ev - er Check them e'er they soil the lip. "Love one an oth - er," Thus saiththe Sav - iour, Children, o»
fol - ly Thus to des - o-late and mar.
broken, By a Sin - gle an - gry word. "Love each oth - er, love each oth - er,"
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bey the Father's blest command: "Love one an-oth-er," Thus saith the Sav-iour, Children, obey his blest command.
'Tis the Father's blest command; Love each other. love each oth - er," "Tis his blest command.
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421
TELL IT AGAIN.
"The man departed, and told the Jews that it was Jesus, which had made him whole."— John 5 : 15.
Mrs. M. B. C. Slade. r. M. McIntosh.
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1. In - to the tent where a gyp - sy boy lay, Dy - ing a - lone at the close of the day,
2. "Did he so love me, a poor lit - tie boy ? Send un - to me the good tid-ings of joy ?
3. Bend-ing, we caught the last words of his breath, Just as he en-tered the val - ley of death,
4. Smil-ing, he said, as his last sigh he spent, "I am so glad that for me he was sentl"
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News of Sal - va -tion we car - ried; said he,
Need 1 not per - ish ? my hand will he hold?
"God sent hisSon!""who-so - ev - er," said he;
Whispered.while low sank the sun in the west,
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No-bod - y ev - er the sto - ry
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D. S. — Till none can say of the children of men,
No-bod-y ever has to Id. me
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BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES.
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1. Sow-ing in the morn-ing, sowing seeds of kind-ness, Sow-ing in the noon-tide and the dew- y eve;
2. Sow-ing in the sun-shine, sowing in the shad-ows. Fearing neither clouds nor winter's chilling breeze;
3. Go-ing forth with weeping, sowing for the Mas- ter, Tho' the loss sustained our spir- it oft-«n grieves;
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VVait-ing for the har • vest, and the time of reaping, We shall come re-joic-ing,
By and by the har - vest, and the la - bor end - ed, We shall come re-joic-ing,
When our weeping's o-ver, He will bid us welcome, We shall come re-joic-ing,
brin^-ini,' in the sheaves,
bring-ing in the sheaves,
bring-ing in the sheaves.
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j Bringing in the sheaves, Bringing in the sheaves, We shall come re-joic-ing, Bringing in the sheaves;
( Bringing in the sheaves, Bringing in the sheaves, We shall come re-joie \Omit, )
tog, Bringing in the sheave*.
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584
467
PEACE, BE STILL!
Miss M. A. Baker.
"Jesus rebuked the wind, and said unto the sea, Peace! bestilll" — Mark 4 139.
H. R. Palmer, by per.
1. Master, the tempest is rag - ing! The billows are toss- ing higtil The sky is o'er-shadow'd with black-ness;
2. Master, with anguish of spir - it I bow in my grief to - day; The depths of my sad heart are troubled;
3. Master, the ter-ror is o - ver, The el-e-ments sweet - ly rest; Earth'ssun in thecalmlakeis mir-rored,
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No shel-ter or help is nigh; "Carest thou not that we perish? — Howcanstthoulie a - sleep, When each moment so
O waken and save, I prayl Torrents of sin and of anguish Sweepo'crmy sink-ing soul; And I per-ish, I
And heav-en's with-in my breast; Lin - ger, O bless-ed Re-deem-er, Leave me a-lone no more; And with joy I shall
mad-ly is threat'ning A grave in the an-gry deep?
per-ishl dear Master; O hasten and take con-trol. "The winds and the waves shall o-bey my will, Peace, . .
make the blest har-bor, And rest on the blissful shore. be still!
be
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still! . . . Whether the wrath of the storm-tossed sea, Or demons, or men, or what-ev - er it
peace be still!
be, No
PEACE, BE STILL-Concluded.
water can swallow the ship where lies The Master
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bey my will; Peace.be still! Peace, b? still! They aH shall sweetly o- bey my will- Pea
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my will; Peace.peace.be stifil
585 4M
Written and arranged by F. E
AWAY THE BOWL!
"Look not on the wine when it is red."— Prov. 13:31.
Am...-' !
1. Cold wa-ter is the cup that cheers; A-way.
2. See how the stagg'ring drunkard reels; A-way',
No al • co- hoi we'll buy or sell; A-way'
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D. O-Coldwa -ler hath Jar sweeter charms; Away,
D.C— They watch for his return with dread; Away,
D. C- 7b ^r/'i'tf M^ de-monfrom our laud; Away,
a-way the bowl! Old Al - co - hoi is king of
a-way the bowl! Whalshame and mis-'ry he re
a-way the bowll We. hate it now and ev - er
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a-way
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the bowl!
the bowl!
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A-way. a-way the bowl! Good-bye to rum and all its harms. Farewell the winecup's dread alarms,
A-way. a-way the bowl! His hun-gry chil-dren cry for bread, And from theircold. damn cellar bed.
A-way,
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.. j, .-«a, uicuuwi. u mi - ed in a temp'ranceband. We're join'd in beartwe're join'din hand,
Word. »nd arran^ment copycat, 1396. bj f. E. Beld«n. CKd b, p.nm.joo ft q^ Dtttt 0WMT. IP *
586
465
LOOK FOR THE WAY-MARKS.
•• Surely the Lord God will do nothing but he revealeth his secret unto his servants the prophets." — Amos 3:7. ** For the prophecy came
not in old time by the will o( man but holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost." — 7 Pet 1 : 21.
"' There is a God in heaven that revealeth secrets, and maketb known to the king Nebuchadnezzar
F E. B. what shall be in the latter days."— Dan. 2 : 28. F. E. Belden.
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1. Look lor the way-marks as you jour-ney on. Look for the way-marks, passing one by one;
2. First, the As - syr - ian king-dom ruled the world, Then Me - do - Per - sia's banners were un-furled;
3. Down in the feet of i • ron and of clay, Weak and di • vid • ed, soon to pass a - way;
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thro' the a - ges. past the kingdoms four, — Where are we stand-ing? Look the way-marks o'er,
af - ter Greece held u - ni - ver - sal sway. Rome seized the scepter, — Where are we to - day ?
will the next great, glo-rious dra- ma be? — Christ and his coming. And e • ter • ni - ty.
Look for the way-marks, the great pro • phet • ic way-marks. Down thro' the a - ges,
Copyright, 1886, by F. E. Belden.
LOOK FOR THE WAY-MARKS.— Concluded.
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past the kingdoms four. Look for the wayrrrarks, thegreat p'ro-phet-ic way marks; The journey '»al- most o'er.
S8746a
Anon.
THE TEMPERANCE CALL.
Every man that striveth tot the mastery is temperate in all things. " — t Cor. 9: »$.
Frani Arr.
t. Hear the temp'rancecall, Free-men one and all, Hear your country'searnestcry; See your na - tive land
2. Leave the shopand farm. Leave your bright hearths warm; Work and pray the lost to save; Let your lead -ers be
3. Hail I ourFath-er- land. Here thy chil-dren stand. All resolvd, u - nit -ed, true; In the temp'rance cause
Lift her beck'ning hand; — Sons of freedom, come ye nigh.
True and no- ble, free. Fearless, temp'rate, good, and brave. Starve the monster from our shore.
Ne'er to faint or pausel This our purpose is. and vow.
Let his
^
Starve tne monster from our
cru - el reign be o'er;
Starve the monster from our shore. Let his cru - el reign be o'er.
Shore,
Let his cru-el reign be o'er,
be o'er.
588
447
HARVEST TIME.
"He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall boubtless come again with rejoicing,
Thomas Hastings. bringing his sheaves with him."— Ps. 126 :6. C. S. CABLB.
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1. He that go -eth forth with weeping, Bear - ing precious seed in love, Nev - er tir-ing, nev- er
2. Soft de-scend the dews of heaven, Bright the rays ce-les-tial shine; Precious fruits will thus be
3. Sow thy seed, be nev - er wea - ry, Let no fears thy soul an - noy ; Be the prospect ne'er so
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sleep- ing, Find -eth mer-cy from a-bove. Lo, the scene of ver - dure bright'ning! See
giv - en Thro' an influence all di-vine.
drear -y, Thou Shalt reap the fruits Of joy. Lo, the scene of verdure bright'ning! See
the ris-ing
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grain ap - pear; Lookl the waving fields are whit'ning, For the harvest time is
ris - ing grain ap-pear; Lookl the wav- ing fields are whit'ning,
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From "Songs cl Gratitude," by permission of Fillmubk Bbos.
589*"
HASTEN ON, GLAD DAY.
F. E. R
In the time of harvest 1 will say to ihe reapers.
Calher the wheat into my ham."— Matt 13: 301 F. E. BnDR,
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t. The world's glorious harvest is fast draw-ing on, The Mas - ter is call -inn
2. That morn ev - er-last-ing, that day free from tears Is swiit - ly ap-pmach-ini;
3.0 sweet is the la- bor that iloweth from love! — A stream nev-er fail - inn,
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his reap-ers toenme;
as on roll the \
whose F^unt is a- 1
The grain bright and gold-en, in fields far and near.
The wheat, rudely scattered by sin's cm - el blast,
•T is love that invites us, 't is love points the field,
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Is ripe for the garner
Thenhast-en to gath-er
'T is love wields the sick - le,
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when he shall ar - v<*T-
e*et aut-umn be rasl-
— and wondrous the yield
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Has-tenon, - - - -glad day, Bear the sheaves - - - a- way,
Has-ten on, angel reapers, come, glad day, Bear the sheaves to the garner, far a-way
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Bear us home.
Bring the "har-vest home."
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Copyright. ISM. by F. E. Bildii. Uied bj permiaton of Jienzy Due owner.
590
MAN THE LIFE-BOAT!
M. WOOLSEY STRYKER, V), D
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Hubert P. Main.
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1. Man the life-boat! Man the life-boat! Strong and short above the roar,
2. Man the life-boat! Man the life-boat! Fog and night and crn-el sea,
3. Man the life-boat ! Man the life-boat! Courage, fel-low men! 't is He,
4. Man the life-boat! Man the life-boat! Think how once on breaking deck
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Sounds the or -der to the watchers On the tempest-beat-en shore,
All the odds of death against them, And e- ter-nal jeop-ard -y.
Gaid- ing us to your deliv'rance, Once that trod the Gal - i - lee!
Thou didst stand a-ghast, till Je- sus Bro't thee from the lurching \rreck
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Hark! a- gain the guns ap-peal-ing! Signals burn for swift re - lief;
Thon, who bid'st us dare the surges, Stay us at the struggling oar!
And the boat that carries Je - sus, Floods of death shall not o'erirhelm;
To the oars then! 0 Re-deem-er, Let Thy heart throb thro' onr hand,
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Man the life-boat! Man the life-boat! Delp,forChrist's sake,them that drown!
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In the per - il of great wa-ters, Let them not go down!
591 COURAGEOUS LIVES.
Anon.
( STOCK WEW, 8s&7s.) D. E. JONES.
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1. Father, hear the prayer we of-fer! Not for ease that prayer shall be,
2. Notfor-ev-er by still wa-ters Wonldwei -dly,qui-et stay,
3. Beourstrength'uihoorsofweaknessjnourwand'rings beourguide;
4. Ours to sow the seed in sor-row, Thine to bid it spring and grow,
There are men and wiies and children, Facing death, on yonder reef!
Nay! go with us to the res - cue! Shall thej sink in sight of shore?
Scourging storms bnt urge ns home- ward ; Life and love are at the helm!
Till the souls in mof-tal dan - ger, Find thro' Thee the solid land.
Copyright, 1S91, by Hubert P. Main. Used by permission.
Butfor strength that we may ev-er Live our lives conrageous-ly.
But would smite the living fountains From the rocks along our way.
Thro' endeavor.hardships, danger.Father, be Thon at our side.
And the gold-en days of autumn Will a precious bar- vestshow.
T
5U-5
SLEEPING ON GUARD.
ARTnrR w. ranrcK.
-t t t % i
Frank M. Davis.
* < ».*:?,WJ
1. Out from the camp-lire's red clomnir, I'heerfullj sh>4lingthe light,
2. Yonder liuiu** ramp-litrhts arr burning. Hark to the revelry there!
8. Our aim is vig • t-lance ev- er, We can allow no de- feat;
t ■=■=■ z ' * s t t : -
On - to the pickets we're going, Ft the long watches of g
Waiting the conflict's returning, Scouts aro abroad ev'ry v.
True-hearted soldiers will never Join ia the coward's re- treat;
Let us becareful thatslumberrVessnotoareyelidstoohard, —
We must be watchful and ready, Seo ev'ry entrance is barred,
Wary and watchful be keeping, Tno' the task be e'er so hard,
.S -S -S -S -T* -* - • *•' "■ ft * * ■ ~- m L- I
Sure • ly not one of our num -b>T Must be found sleeping on gaarl.
Keeping our heads o\)l and steady;— All nl st sleeping on guard.
Knowing what dingers come creeping W:,en we are slwpio? on guard.
Bjj^^Eg^Efer-sj • : : : ;
y w ■* w w w 'I r
D. 8. — Sore-ly not one of our num.ber Must be found sleeping on guird.
OHOB1 B.
Cr- •
-t--±rr
J) .;.
jfeir-risj . ; [* tit' I ' <
Sleeping on guarl, sleeping on g-jar);
Sleeping on guard, „
M. ■*- ■"■ 4*. • ■*■ -m. ^t 4t- m m m ~ ■ -"^i >-
*• *> b» www -,
Arr. copyright, 1908, by F. 1\. Ocldcn.
593 GOD SPEED THE RIGHT.
W. H. HlCKSON. HADJ1CBV.
tfl,i,i,illli',ili,il-|l;^^
Now toheav'n ourpray'rascending.God speed the right!
In a no -bio cause contending, Gd speed the. . . . right!
I , ' J J fl -d- J 1 ' J
Be our zeal in heai'n recorded,
With success on earth rewarded,
sfefefefegggj^gf^
Cod speed the right, God speed the riebt!
2 Be that prayer again repeated,
Ood speed the right!
No'er despairing though defeated,
Ood speed the right!
Like the good and great in story,
If we fail, we fail with glory;
God speed the right!
3 Patient, firm, and persevering,
God speed the right!
No event nor danger fearing,
God speed the right!
Pain, nor toil, nor trial heeding,
And in His own time succeeding;
God speed the right!
D onward course pimiig,
God speed the right!
Every be at l»ngn subduing,
G d speed the rieht!
Truth, our cause, whate'er delay it,
Tnere's no power on earta can
stay it,
' speed the right!
594
GIVE OF YOUR BEST.
D.O.
H. B. G.
Mrs. Charles Barnard.
S3
1. Give of yonr best to the Maa - ter, Give of the
2. Give of yonr best to the Mas - ter, Give Him first
3. Give of yonr best to the Mas - ter, Naught else is
-P g fc
T
3=t
*
*=S:
1 — r
D.8.— Give of yonr best to the Mas - ten Give of the
f
t=i-
strength of yonr youtn,
place in yonr heart;
wor- thy His love ;
-£
=i-
T=*=Z
--S- S- -g:
I
Throw yonr soul's fresh,glowing
Give Him first place in yonr
He gave Him-self for yonr
loy-al de- vo - tion, Give Him the best that yon have.
seeking to serve Him, Give Him the bestthat you have.
heart's ad-o - ra - tion, Give Him the best that you have.
595 THE HOUR OF PRAYER.
Charlottb Elliott.(ALMSGIVING. 8, 8, 8, 4)J. B. Dvkis.
1. My God, is a - ay hour so
2. No words oan tell what sweet re
3. Hush'd is each doubt, gone ev • ry
4. Lord, tiU I Teach . that bliss • ful
sweet,
lief
fear j
shore,
ar-dor In-to the battle for truth. % Je-sns has setthe ex-
service, Consecrate now ev'ry part, Give and to you shall be
ransom, Gave up His glory a- bove j Laid down His life without
Jtg . ■ g-g-_ 1 - .- ■ **, ...000*
r
From
Here
My
No
I uj- f »r~^ at *■ »
blush of morn to eve - ning star. As that which
for my ev - 'ry want I find | What strength for
spir - it seems in heav'n to stay j And e'en the
priv - i - lege so dear shall be As thus my
ar-mor, Join in the battle for truth.
I I I I I I
pPPipiiiipii
-4— J_
am - pie, Dauntless was He,yonng and brave; Give Him your
giv - en ; God His be- lov- 6d Son gave ; Grateful-ly
mnr-mur, You from sin's ru- in to save; Give_Himyour
Used by permission.
•Ei-
calls
war
pen
in
me to Thy feet,
- fare, balm for grief,
• i - ten - tial war
- most soul to pour
■m I r"l
The hour of nray'r?
What peace of mind.
Is wi^ed a - way.
In pray'r to Thee.
596 BUY UP THE OPPORTUNITY. 59741' HOW MUCH I NEED THEE
J.'HN
(Suggested by Rev. John M Maclnrii.)
R. Clements. W. S. Winni,
Bay up the op- por-tun-i - ty,
Buy up the op- por-tun-1 - ty,
Buy up the op- por-tun-1 - ty.
0 Christian, buy to-day |
It may not long remain i
Pay a - ny prico to win |
j — f -— — -j- r J » J *• J r ***** vv ** ***
Buy up the op- por-tun-l - ty, At homo| In landa a-fari
_, * -M«..fl »-_*-■ a _
m \m ■ m m m \>s m \m t » S
^m-*-Lm ■ - «. ft Ff—rg-azg
I i Bum*.
:::;V: = f. -sW;V-.i
1. Blew-ed L.r.l, M marb I Md th<-c!\Uak aa<l iin-ful.p«.r a.
2. Clothe me with thjr robe of Biebi Stained with tin ti. • -
3. Safe am 1 if thnu d.^t pui-l? mr; — Trusting g*H §^<^ | |
4. Then whit e'er the fu- lure bnngeth.Smilei of jV.j ■ |
m £ /,, . -335^3? " ' ' - "
'•I — v-
r ■*■ ■*- ' - - - :•
For Heaven's ageless mansions buy, Buy treasures while you may.
The e-vil hosts are bidding, too, Those precious souls to gain.
With Heaven's legions watching you, To fal-ter will be sin.
Go quickly I Find the j ewels rare,— Each soul a glowing star.
-rV-l — N-N*-H=
Tike in J trembling hand and lead me, Streneth and si;ht in thee I find.
T'arh me lint to feel mj weakness Then to plead for strath di-nne.
Walk life's rnr-ced waj be tide r, . 't.mr life, my all.
Btill to thee mj ipir- it e linj:- eth, Thon ait still my tonl'ire - 1*1
■■flTi i rri'iiii'i
Buy up the op- por-tun-i - ty, The Kali for whom Christ died,
* • * .1
Ef -ry bonr, er -'ry hour, Blew- ed Lord, how mueh I M
* *>. ^. _ Jh | j ^
~*\ — r
Er -'ry hour, er -'ry boor, Sar-iour, keep me «t -'ry
Copyright, 1908, by John R. Clements.
Copyright, 1886, by P. E.ISclden.
598 KEPT FOR JESUS.
Edith G. Cherry. I. Allan Sankey.
599 MY LORD AND I.
Mrs. L. Shorey. Hubert P. Main.
^P5N^S^^P^
1. Oh, to be "Kept for Jesus!" Kept, by the pow'r of God;
2. Oh, to be ' 'Kept for Jesus!" Serv-ing as He shall choose;
3. Oh, to be "Kept for Jesus!" Kept from the world a-part;
4. Oh, to be "Kept for Jesus!" Oh, to be all His own!
■C-' -J" «s.
d^AJM^^-^r-i-^-^
1. I have a Friend so pre-cious,
2. Some-times I'm faint and wea-ry,
3. I tell Him aU my sor-rows,
4. He knows that I am long . ing
So ver - f dear to me,
He knows that I am weak,
I tell Him all my joys,
Some wea-ry soul to win,
Kept, from the world un-spot-ted, Treading where Je-sus trod.
"Kept" for the Master's pleasure;"Kept"for the Master's use.
Low-ly in mind and spir-it, Gen- tie and pure in heart.
Kept, to be His for-ev-er, Kept to be His a- lone!
He loves me with such ten-der love, He loves so faith - ful - ly ;
And as He bids me lean on Him, His help I glad -ly seek:
I tell Him all that pleas-es me, I tell Him what an-noys;
And so He bids me go and speak The lov-ing word for Him;
Refrain.
im&£££g^m
Oh, to be "Kept for Je-sus!" Lord at Thy feet I fall;
I could not liv« a-part from Him, I love to feel Him nigh,
He leads me in the paths of light, Beneath a sun -ny sky,
He tells mo what I ought to do, He tells me how to try,
He bids me teU His wondrous love, And why He came to die,
I would be "nothing, nothing, nothing;"Thou shalt be "all in all."
f-; JS J* .
And so
And so
And so
And so
we
we
we
we
dwell to - geth
walk to - geth
walk to -geth
walk to - geth
er,
er,
er,
er.
y Lord
My Lord
My Lord
My Lord
and
and
and
and
viz \i/
Copyright, 1905, by The Biglow & Main Co., New York. Used by per.
M=W=ftH^
r
Copyright, 1903, by The Biglow & Main Co., New Tori. Used by per.
coo
KiiADYTO DO HIS WILL
G01
PRECIOUS PROMISE.
S. 1-:. I.. ^ Ciiahlik D. Tillman.
1. Ready to suffer grief or pain. Ready to stand the test;
2. Ready to go, ready to bear, Ready to watch and pray;
8. Ready to speak.roady to think, Ready with heart and brain;
4. Ready to speak.ready to warn, Ready o'er souls to yearn;
Natiianif.l N:i.i s.
P. P. Dlw.
& -=£ - '\ . :.:■■■".: I
Ml'^^:
~^^$-£M:im
Ready to stay at homo and send Oth-ers if He sees best.
Ready to stand a - side and give, Till He shall clear the way.
Ready to work where He sees fit, Ready to bear the strain.
Ready in life, ready in death, Ready for H.s re - turn.
On the way from earth to heav-en, "I will guide thee with mine eye."
Let this promise ring within thee, "I will eBi<J« thee with mir..
Let this promise still becherished, "I will niide thee with mineeye."
Hear the trusty Pi - lot call-ing, "I « with mine eye."
CHORrs.
*» 0> ^H 1 1 ■<_,■
Read-y to go, ready to stay, Ready my place to fill;
* • *m-m- rr ELE » - » *■ •*■*■
*...:\::}";\'--..... mm
I will guide thee, I will coil> thee, I will imide thee with mine ere-
- A . «
^ « >'i-ji i-
Ready for serrice.lowly or great, Ready to do His wiS.
Copyright. 1908. by Charlie D. Tillmin. Used by permission.
On the road from eirth to heaven, I will guide thtt with mineeye.
• Z7: - ^a
Copyright, 1902, by The John Charch Co. Used by permission.
602 FORWARD, BROTHERS !
E.B. Hbwitt.
(6s,5s,wlthCho.)
W.H.Doare.
i — ^
.. Forward, brothers.forward! Battle for the right, God Him-
2. Forward,brothers,forward! Words of life proclaim, Unto
3. Porward,brothers,forward! Strong in faith and praj'r, On His
m
self is call-ing, Gird yon for the fight. He will fail yon
oth-era ren-der, Serv-ice in His name. For His grace a-
arms re - 1/ - ing, Hia reward we'll share. With His banner
-f- -e- *- -r
nrriiyjir ffff
fm
D.S.— High Hia banner
J4VJ I If f f p^g
m
never. Help your brave endeavor, Make you conquer ever,
bounding, Mercy all surrounding, On with songs resounding,
o'er ns, We shall be victorious, In His Kingdom glorious,
-^« ~ '
&
^m
-f-f-f-
JEE$EE>E
e-E
g
flinging, On with joyful singing, Hal-le - lu-jahs ringing,
Fine. Choeus. , , i
ygU J J J
g^tup
}| j ^l: J i J
Trusting in His night. ) Forward, Forward, Christiaa brothers,
Ev-'ry heart aflama. >
I
We the crown shall wear.
Forward, brothers, all
Forward, all, Forward, all,
FORWARD, BROTHERS!— Concluded.
forward all, Forward, Forward, Answir God's inspiring calL
Forward, all, Forward, all,
Copyright. 1907. bf W. H. Doant. Used by permission.
603 GOD BLESS OUR SCHOOL.
(BUSSIANHYMN. lls.lOs.)
F. I. Bildin. A. Lwoff. Arr. by F. B. B.
(See No. 645 for the original harmony.)
' 1. God bless our Sabbath-school ! Christ superintend it, Source of true
2. Searching Thy holy word, hero we assemble, Parents and
3. PoVr both to will and do, Lord Thou hast promised, Will thou hast
wisdom, yet ruling by love; Our great Example and Shep-
children, the a-ged and youth, Wonderful Conn-sel-or, our
giv*n, now the power bestow,Vainlywe call Thee our Lord
eftf^fflpyljTffifeg
^'l,jaj|juri;l J.'ij j jgj j |j||
s
herd we follow, Till Thy great fold we shall enter a-bov§,
minds en-light-en, Thy Ho-ly Spir-it revealing Thy truth,
and our Master, Unless we live ont the truth that we know.
'I I II — F— -
rt=±
=
Words and arrangement copyright, 1908, bj F. E.
=F
MORE DILIGENCE.
■ i.i i
f'jIlljl/.lJlj^fi,
1. More diligenoe give moi Swift fli?tu"tfio day, Each momentsome
2. More tenderness give me For wandering sheep, Like Jesus the
3. More gratitude gi ve me.More love for my L< rd.More gifts for the
4. More pur- i- ty give me, More hatred of sin, More hung'ringand
wayi How can I le 1 - dle.Christ
lost one
8heperd, To search and to weep In by-ways and he I
Giver Who spreadeth my boar! : More mem'nes of mer
thirsting Forgoodness within | More watching and praying,From
X^-^-^-m.n* 0^0 , —
knowing so well 7 More diligence give me, Love's story to tell,
desert andseai More tenderness give me Forsiunerslikeme. '
praises in pray'T,More gladness in laoor.More tmst with my care-
self to be freej More frnits of the Spirit,More,Jesus,of thee.
Gor>
-130
CHIDE MILDLY THE ERRING.
1 Chide mildly theerrlne,
Kind language end. mn,
Grief follows the sinful.
Add not to thelT tears ;
Avoid with reproaches
Fiesta pain to bestow;
The heart that Is stricken
Needs never a blow.
2 Chide mildly the errln?,
Jeer not at their fall ;
If Btrangth be but lr-man,
How feeble were all I
What marvel that f'xitsteps
Should wandei away,
When tempests so darken
Life's wearisome way?
8 Chide mildly the errin?.
Entreat them wltta can;
Their natures are mortal.
They need not despair.
We all have some frailty,
We all are QnwlM ■
The trrnre which redeems us
Must come from the sklea,
Anuu.
6064* NOT NOW, MY CHILD.
Mi*. C. Prnni lunir, Ira D Sakkity.
. , an J ivttk expression.
\
j j
1. Not now, my child,— a lit- tie more rough tossing, A lit - tie
2. Notnow;f)r I have waud'rers in the distance, And tLoumuit
3. Not now; for I have loved ones sad and weary | Wilt thoo not
4. Not now] for wounded hearts are sorely bleedinp.And thou must
6. Go, with the name of Je- bus to the dy-ing, And speak that
6. Ono lit- tie bonrl and then the glorious crowninp.Thu golden
/,»J.,JUl"f JJJIII I I ,
lon-ger on the billow's foam; A fewmorejonrn'yingslnthe
call them in with pa-ticnt love; Not now; for I have sheep np-
cheer them with a kindly smile 7 Sick ones, who need thee in their
teach those widowed hearts to sing: Not now; for orphans' tears are
Name in all its living pow'r; Why should thy fainting heart grow
harp-strings.and the victor's palm; One little honr! and then the
-•g- t*- |-.,f-_f t» g;,f r-g-_4_-g-_g-_L-g_ i
des-ert darkness.And then.the snn-shine of thy Father's homel
on the mountains,And thon must follow them where'er they rove.
lone-ly sor-row; Wilt thon not tend them yet a lit- tie while 7
ever fallinc.They must be gathered 'neath some shelt'ring wing,
chill and weary 7 Canst thon not watch with me one little hoar 7
hal-le-lu- jahl E- ter-ni-ty'slong,deep,thanksgivingpsalml
, „ . N_JS m m m .*■
\. s«d by permission of Hi^low .N: M.iin Co.
607426 WORK FOR THE SCHOOL.
A. A.
G. By permission.
— x — K-i 1* — T^
•A. A. G.
-rrsr-
a{
Let ns work for the school with our hearts and ourhandsi
For its prais- es are sung by the good in all lands
'Tis perfum'd by the pray'rs, 'tis bedewed by the tears
Theyrejoioed at its hopes, and they mourned at its fears,
Now the sun-shine of fa - vor il - lu- mines its path
Tis a source of her weal, 'tis a source of her worth,
-t» l» I *» K»~ 1 ' 8» f
^
-A !». 1 h Jv
r-1 — r-a-
- cline!
s
Let it nev - er, no nev - er, de - cline! I
That are blest with the gos - pel di - J vine.
Of the ho - ly, the ac - tive, the true; \
When its friends were hut fee - ble and J few.
And the church spreads above it her wing j \
And a gem in the crown of her > King,
*=*
P
^=JM
(Bal - ly then, ral - ly then, stand by the school j
I Ral- ly then, ral - ly then, stand by the school'
Why . Jditlanguishanddie?\ _ _ •
*** •■.••/ Why should it languish and die?
W$^
>*•* -a- -e- -st
■*-*-
■■ m 0 -P--
»> *>
608
214
MY SABBATH HOME.
Dr. C. R. Blackwell.
±
W. H. Doane.
1. Sweet Sabbath School! more dear to me Than fair-est
2. Here first my veil- ful.wand'ringheart, The way of
3. Here Je- sus stood with lov - ing voice, Entreating
pal- ace dome, My heart e'er turns with joy to thee, My
life was shown; Here first I sought the better part, And
me to come, And make of Him my on-ly choice, In
D.S. — My heart e'er turns with joy to thee, My
FIXE CHORUS.
Pm*m
own dear Sabbath Home,
gained a Sabbath Home,
this dear Sabbath Home.
st=
Sabbath home ! blessed
Sweet home!
preS3^EE^g-tTfE^q:^=^-r-f-^d
■---
r
own dear Sab-baih Home.
rr
-»—»-
p
D.S.
=g=F
mmm
home! Sabbath home! blessed home!
sweet home! Sweet home! sweet home!
Copyright, 1899, by \V. H. Doane. Used by permission.
GOO
us
I NbLD THfcli EVERY HOUR.
' ' \Nsin S. Hawks.
Rev. Rom kt Lowry.
1. I need Theo every boor, M -is Lord;
2. I need Thro every boor; Btay i bon Qeu by;
3. I need Theo every hour, In joy or pain;
4. I need Thee every hour; Teach mo Thy will,
5. I need Thoo every hour, Mast Ho - ly 0
J U
No ten-der voice like Th:: iC
Temptations loso their pow'r When Thou art nigh.
Comequick-ly and a - bide, Or life is
And Thy rich prom- is - es In mo ful - fil.
0 make me Thine Ln-deed, Thou blesa-ed Son.
G10
VALE OF BEULAH.
F.. A. Hoffman.
Josefm Garriv.m.
1 / J ftra Passing down the vni;
\ Tis to me the vale of
2 J Notashadow.notashad-o.v
" \ And theme .-chanted by :ily throoj,
3 (Soli h rejoidne toward the city of]
\ And I near the open portals of the kingdom above',
I need Thee, 0 I need Thee ! Every Imurl need Thee;
But I find that all the pathway is with flowers o'erprown. 1
For the Saviour walks besid me, my companion a! i
For a radiance of rar^ d > ryehines upon it all I
Floata in cadence down the v I cheers me along, j
While each day my yy is deeper, and the path grows more \ i
For this higbw iy leads to heaven, to the kingdom oflove. j
9 -fi^r 1 — 9
CHORUS.
£±rI
D. S— For the lowly land of promise In t/te distance /see
D.S.
Copyright, 1900, by Miry Ruoyon Lowry. Used by permission.
'" Benlah, Thou art precious to me;
— -• — ' — p-^i — r 9 -g-^-- '— ^r
Copyright, 1888, by E. A. Hoffman. Used by permission.
61i
Fanny J, Crosby
5
ALL THE WAY.
(Deut. 32: 12.)
-£— N — tn 1 — ^
Rev. R. Lowry.
J * — te— (V
1. All the way my Saviour leads me; What have I to ask be-side?
2. All the way my Saviour leads me; Cheers each winding path I treadj
3. All the way my Saviour leads mei Oh,the fullness of His love I
Can I doubt His tender mercy, Who thro' life has been my guide 1
Gives me grace for every tri-al,Feeds me with ths living bread;
Per-fect rest to me is promised In my Pather's house above)
>. ft J . >
HeaVnly peace,di-vin-est comfort,Here by faith in Him to dwell!
Tao' my wea-ry steps may falter, And my soul a -thirst may be,
When I wake to life im-mor-tal, Wing my flight to realms of day,
r* r* r* .
s
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fr u ■*£
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For I know whate'er befall me, Jesus do-eth all things well| wellt
Gushing from the Eock before me,Lo! a spring of joy I see; see.
This my song thro' endless ages— Jesus led me all the way; way.
>-1*i < '-* ' :=-r-i < m m •— =— ' r-0-.-n-S-
1±3
3T2
m
r- * p
^r^ijg^a w *
T-^1-
I — I — *-
Copyright, 1908, by Mary Runyon Lowry,
mission.
U > I !-
m
Renewal. Used by per-
612 ON THEE MY HOPES REPOSE.
Psalm 143.
Will H. Youug.
1. When morning lights the eastern skies,Thy mercy,Lord,disclosei
2. Teach me the way wherelshouldgojl lift my soul to Thee;
3. Be-cause Thou art my God,I pray, Teach me to do Thy will;
4. Revive me,Lord,for Thy great name. And for Thy judgment's sake;
X^~* I. L* I . — ""TT
And let Thy lov-ing kindness rise; On Thee my hopes repose.
Eedeem me from the raging foe; To Thee,0 Lord, I flee.
0 lead me in the per-fect way, By Thy good Spirit still.
From all my woes,0 Lord, reclaim. My soul from trouble take.
1t*-
On Thee myhopesrepose, On Thee my~hopes repose,
On Thee,cn Thee my hopesrepose,On Thee,on Thee my hopes repose,
Used by permission.
613 THE ROCK THAT IS HIGHER
K JOIIN.-OS
W.Q. FiscniR.
1. 0 Bom>>tim><s the shadows are deep, And r»«rh «»» mi th' path
.' Ol I ' HOM the day, lid NMIMI bo» Iimt-
3. 0 near to the Rock lot me keep. Or blowings orsor-
* :
Rock let mo fly, Itttme lly, To the [loci thai is higher thanl.
(II Vil9 SOMETHING FOR JESUS
D. I'niLi-s. D. D. ('".:), Is.)
to th« goal; And lorrowj.how often they sweep Like tempests
j my f oet ; Bat toil-ing in life's dusty way, TV Ko<k'i bleu-
rows prevail; Or clinbin.' the BomUm way steep, Or walking
j^nf JSIW : - I* -** rn^'r* |g— g
KtV. RoBEBT LOW»Y.
Sayioor! Thy dying love Thon gavest me, Nor ihoiH I aught
At the bleat tnercy-seat, Pleading for me. My feeble filth
Give me a faithful heart, Likeneei to Thee, Tilt each d'pirt-
All that I am and havo, Thy gifts so free, In joy, in grief.
down over the soul!
ed ibadow, how ntll 0, then to the Rock let me fly, let me fly,
the shad-ow-y vale.
> ' r
withhold. Dear Lord, from Thee; In lovemyionl would b.m,Mybeart
looks up, Je - bus to Thee; Help mo the tron to bear. Thy lin-
ing day henc«f'ir'.h may see; Bom work of 1< v-
thro' life, Dear Lord, for Thee! And when Thy : . ran-
1 ""r g g r gr^T"-*
To the Rock that is higher than I; 0, then to the
fulfill its Hw, Somo orrin; l>rin» Thee no*, .
drons love detlare, Somo song to rai<«, or pr»;'r, Something for Tb'».
of kindness done, Somo wand'r'r vnOL'ht im won, Something for
som'd son] shall be, Thro' all e-t r - ni - tv, Something for The*.
> I ^ I . _
UkiI by pcrmisuuo.
Copyrijht. 1-~1. 1899. t>r Robot Lowrr. Used by permission of Utr
Raajoa Lowry. owner ol cupjrijhu
615
Hattie M. Conbey.
JESUS ONLY.
Rev. R. Lowby.
616 CALL THEM IN.
Miss ANNA Shipton. Ira D. SANEST.
1. What tho' clouda are hov'ring o'er me, And I seem to walk alone,
2. What tho' all my earthly journey Bringeth naught but weary hours,
3. What tho' all my heart ia yearning For the lovM of long ago,
4. When I soar to realms oLglory, And an entrance I a-wait,
1. "Call them in", the poor, (he wretched, Sin-slaincd wand'rcrs from (he fold;
2. "Call them in", the Jew, (he Gentile; Bid the stranger to the feast:
3. "Call them in", the mere pro-fess-ors, Slumbering,sleeping,on death's brink;
4. "Call them in", the broken-hearted, Cowering 'neath the brand of shame;
Longing 'mid my cares and crosses. For the joys that now are flown,
And, in grasping for life's rose9, Thorns I find instead of flow'rs.
Bitter lessons sadly learning From the shadowy page of woe.
If I've followed "Jesus only!" Wide will ope the pearly gate;
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Peace and pardon freely of- fer;
"Call them in", the rich, the no-ble,
Kanght of life are they possessors,
Speak love's messaje low and tender,
-&■ -m- -m-' -m- -m- -m- -»■ -m-
Can yon weish their worth with gold!
From the highest to the least :
Yet of safe- ty vainly think:
'Twas for linners Jesus came:
If I've Je- bus, "Jesus only," Then my sky will have a gem
If I've Jo- bus, "Jesus only," I pos-sess a cluster rare;
If I've Je - sus, "Jesur only," He'll be with ma to the end ;
When I join the heaVnly chorus, And the angel hosts I see,
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"Call tlura in," the weak the wea-ry,
Forth the Father runs to meet them,
Bring them in, the careless scoff-ers,
See, the shadows lengthen round ns,
Laden with the doom of sin;
He hath all their sorrows seen;
Pleasure seekers of the earth:
Soon the day-dam will be-gin;
ttfl
He'saSunofbrightest8plendor,And the Star of Bethlehem,
He's the "Lily of the Valley," And the "Rose of Sharon" fair
And, unseen by mortal vision, Angel bands will o'er me bend
Precious Jesus, "Jesus only," Will my theme of rapture be
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Bid them come and rest in Jo-bus1 He is waiting, "Call them in."
Robe, and ring, and royal sandals, Wait the lost ones, "Call them in."
Tell of God's most gracious offers, And of Jesus' priceless worth.
Can you leave them lost and lone-ly? Christ is com-ing, "Call (hem in."
Copyright property of Mary Runjrou Lowry. Used by permission.
Copyright, 1904. by Ira D. Sankey. Renewal.
(>17 A CRY FROM MACEDONIA.
Fanny J. GBMB1
P3S
\\ M. It. UKAI.IirBT.
5; 4. +
There 'a a cry from Ma-ce-do-nia — Gome aDd help us, The
0, ye herald* of the cross, be up and do - ing, Ke-
0 how beauti-ful their feot up-on tho mountains. The
hon, ye heralds of the crone, be up and do - in?, Go
r>- j* • -o-
light of the precious gospel bring. Let ua hoar the joyful
member the §iiriour*s great command, Go ye forth and preach the
tidings of peaco from God who brintT, To tho Html of the
work in your blessed Master's field, Sound the trnftt, S'und the
tidings o? sal-va-tion, We thirst for the living spring. )
word to ev -'ry creature, Proclaim it in ev -Vy land. J
earth who pit in darkness. And tell them of Zion's King; |
trumpet of sal-va-tion, The Lord is jNrttragft and shi-ld. {
g: -ft- -et *t
A CRY FROM MACEDONIA. -Concluded.
With the pa-tri-an ha of old. And the nnsoa'd shall return
And the news of pardon free. Till tho knonkdi* of the truth
To the kiiiL'dunt of tho blent, With their harps ind crowns of HI.
Shall extend to all the earth, As the waters o'er t! ••
:=«= G18 BLESS THY LAMB TO-NIGHT.
MABYDrscAN. (St. sylvesti:b. ffc, 7i | J.B. Dvk*«.
1
I 1. Jesus, tender Sh'phfrd, h.irme,BI'5sThy little lamHto-night;
2. All this day Th; hand has led me. And 1 lhant Thf* for Thy care;
3. May my sins be all forgiven, Bless the friends I love so well ;
They shall cath'r from the East, They shall gather from the West,
Let the dis-Unt isles be dad, Let them hail the Sanoar'i birth,
Copyright, property of The Bif low A Mui Co. Used bj ptrmisjion.
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Thro' the darkless be Thoo near me, Keep me saf' till mnrninj light.
Thoa bast cl'iihid me, w.'.rnvd and W me, Listen to my '"ninir pray'r.
Take us all at last to heaven, Happy ih're with Th" to dwell.
619 ONC FOUNDATION.
S. J. Stone. (AUREUA. 7s. 6s. D.) S. S. Wesley.
'is Je-
1. The Church has one foun-da-tion, "Tis Je-sus Christ her Lord;
2. E - lect from ev - 'ry na-tion, Yet one o'er all the earth,
3. Tho' with a scorn-ful won-der, Men see her sore op-prest,
4. 'Mid toil and trib - u - la-tion, And tu-mult of her war,
She is His new ere - a - tion, By wa-ter and the word:
Her char-ter of sal- va-tion, One Lord.one faith,one birth;
Tho' foes would rend a-snn - der The Rock where she doth rest;
She waits the con-sum-ma-tion Of peace for ev-er-more;
From hear'n He came and sought her To be His ho - ly bride,
One ho - ly name she bless-es, Par- takes one ho- ly food,'
Yet saiats their faith are keeping, Their cry goes up, "How long'?'
Till with the vis-ion glo-nous Her long-ing eyes are blest,
1- ■"£-: te T .^
620 1 NEED THEE, PRECIOUS JESUS.
(RUTHERFORD. 7s & 6s. d.)
F. Whitefield. Lausanne Psalter.
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1. I need Thee, precious Je-sus, For I am ver-y poor;
2. I need the heart of Je-sus To feel each anxious care,
3. I need Thee, precious Je-sus, I hope to see Thee soon,
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A stranger and a pil-grim, I have no earth-ly store.
To tell my ev-'ry tri - al, And all my sorrows share.
Encircled with the rainbow, And seat-ed on Thy throne.
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I need the love of Je-sus To cheer me on my way, To
I need the Ho - ly Spir-it To teach me what I am, To
There, with Thy blood- bought children, My joy shall ever be To
With His own blood He bo't her, And for her life He died.
And to one hope she press-es, With ev-'ry grace en-daed.
And soon the night of weeping ShaU be the morn of song.
And the great Chnrch vic-to-nous Shall be the Church at rest.
guide my doubting foot-steps, To be my strength andstay.
show me more of Je - sus, To point me to the Lamb,
sing Thy ceaseless praises, To gaze, my Lord, on Th«e! A-men.
iOO
G2ruu MEN OF GOD, ARISE !
G225,0WHY STAND WITH RUSTY BLADE?
Art from M. Andirson. (MIRIAM.
-4— -4 l-^-l-
7» & 6$ D.) J- HOLMOOT.
1. Th: t-holewide world u pleading: Te men of Qod a- rise!
2. Oo, where the ma are breaking On cold est Northern shore,
& The love of Ohnst un -fold, ing, Speed on from east to west,
WooBBtrHv. (LIFE'S HARVEST.
-> k^_
71 & 6*. d ) L B. WoooBirtr.
A k-, U
1. Hot reap-er of life's harvest, Why stand with rusty blade,
2. Gome down from hill ud moootiia, In momijg'i rud Ay glow,
8. Mount op the bights of wisdom, And crash each error low;
Hia prov-i- donee is lead- ing To man- y'a glad surprise,
The precious G * pol tak - ing, Mere rich than gold ■ en ore.
Till all, by faith be- hold- ing, In Christ are fully blest
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Dn - til the night drawi round the*. And day be-gina to fade?
Nor wait un-til the di - al Poinbto the noon be - 1 m\
Keep back no words of knowledge That human heard shordd kuv.
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Lo! ev-'ry
On highest
Great Author
sky is bright-'ning, Rich promise clothes the soil;
Eastern mount-am, In Lwost Western vale*,
of sal • va - tion, Baste, haste the glorious day
Why stand yo i - die, wait- ing For reap-ers nore to come ?
And come wuh the strong sinew, Nor faint in heat or c:!d;
Be faith-ful to thy mission, In ser - vice of thy Lord,
tjL-P f ?-t^*=£?=t
Wide fields for
Be • side the
Fore • told by
bar-vest whit'ning, In-vite the reap - ert ; toil.
Southern fountains, Rehearse the wondroostale.
rev • e • la • tion, — Thy un ■ i - ver- sal sway,
4±4b=*
The gold- en morn is passing, Why stand ye idle, du-r.b?
And pause not till the evenbg Draws round its wealth of gold.
And soon a gold-en chap-Ut Will be thy rich re-ward.
623
F. Gordon,
pp
OUR ENDEAVOR.
(ENDEAVOR 7S.6S.D.) Hobert P. MAIN.
624558
Hebbr.
1. For Christ is our en-deav-or, Our hearts to Him be-long;
2. In ful - ness of His blessing, Good work for Him we'll do;
3. So with youth's ardor showing, We form a Christian band;
J J J - I
H#3N
His presence cheers us ev - er, His love in-spires our song;
His name with joy con-fess-ing, His standard bear-ers true;
The mind of Je-sus knowing, We for His hon- or stand;
We come in youth's bright morning, 6 - be-dient to His word,
And Hewillnev-er fail us, What-ev-er may be -tide;'
For He is our En-deav-or, And to Him we bo- long,
es»E
And seek for our a-dorn-ing, The beau- ty of the Lord,
Tho' dan-ger should assail us, In Him we safe a- bide.
Whose grace shall fail ns nev-er, Whose love in-spires our song
%
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Copyright, 1891, by The Biglow & Main Co., New York. Used by per.
THEY CALL US.
(MISSIONARY HYMN. 7s & 6s. D ) Mason.
i L
1. From Greenland's icy mountains, From India's cor - al strand,
2. What tho' the spicy breez-es Blow soft o'er Cey-lon's isle;
3'. Shall we whose souls are lighted, With wisdom from on high,
4. Waft.waft, ye winds,His story, Ye wa-ters, on- ward roll,
Where Afric's sunny fountains RoU down their gold-en sand,
Tho' ev-'ry prospect pleas-es, And on - ly man is vile;
ShaU we to men be-night-ed, The lamp of life de - ny?
Till, like a sea of glo-ry, It spreads from pole to pole;
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From many an ancient riv - er, From many a palmy plain,
In vain with lavish kindness The gifts of Godarestrown;
Sal - va - tion, 0 sal-va-tion! The joy -ful sound proclaim
Till o'er our ransomed na-tnre The Lamb for sm-ners slain
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They call us to de - liv - er Their land from error's chain.
The heath-en in his blindness, Bows down to wood and stone.
Till earth's re-mot-est na - tion Has heard Mes - si-ah*s name.
Re - deem-er, King, Cre-a-tor — In bliss re - turns to reign.
C>2r> 1 COULD NOT DO WITHOUT.
G2G
MY SAFETY.
r. B. Hatimal. (UNION 8QIAKK. 7a. Oa. P.) J. B. Drma. Jamis O. Dick. (OH1NIB8 Ta.at.lX) T. R. Matt;
w?tw
1. I could not do without Thoo, 0 Sav-iourof the lost,
2. I could not do without Thee, I can-not stand alone,
3. I could not do without Thee, For, oh, the way is long,
4. I could not do without Thee, For jun are fleeting fast,
1. 0 Lamb of God ! still keep me Near to Thy wounded side ;
2. Tis «»n - ly in Thee hid-ing I know my lifa se - cure—
3. Soon shall my eyea behold Thee, Hub raptor*, face to face ;
Whoae amdr.nu love redeemed me, At such tremendous cost;
I have no ttr'ii.nli or goodness, No wia-dora of my own;
And I am often wea-ry, And sigh replaces song:
And soon in sol-emn ei-lenco, The river must be passed-
'Tis on - ly there in eafe-ty And peace I en a - bide!
On-lyinThee a-bid-ing, The conflict can en-dure:
One half hath not been told me Of all Thy pow'r and grace
Thy rigttmnMj Thy pardon, Thy precious blood must be My
But Thou, be-lov-ed Saviour, Art all in all to me. And
How could I do without Thee? I do not know the wu ; Thou
But Thou wilt never lute me, And tho' tho wain roll high, I
What foes and marcs wrniind me, Whatdoubts and fears within !
Thinearm the vic-to-ry gainethO'errv-'ry hate-ful foe;
Thy beau-ty, Lord, and glory, The wonders of Thy love,
only hope and comfort, My glo - ry and my plea,
weakness will be pow-er If leaning hard on Thea.
knowest, and Then leadest, And wilt not let me itray.
know Thou wilt be near me, And whisper "Itia I." Amen
The grace that mitiit and fonnd me, Alone can koep me clean.
Thy leve my heart sustain-eth In all its care and woe.
Shall be the endless ito-ry Of all the aaints above.
627497 SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS.
WaTERBURY. (CALEDONIA. 7S & 5S. D.) SCOTCH.
1. Sol-diers of the cross, a-rise! ■ Lo! your Lead-er from the skies
2. Now the fight of faith be-gin, Ee no more the slaves af sin,
3. Je-sns conquered when he fell, Met and vanquished sin and hell j
SijpffTT^fHf^FftF^I
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Waves be-fore- you glo-ry's prize,-Prize °f vie - to - ry.
Strive the vic-tor's palm to win, Trusting in the Lord:
Now he bids his foll'wers tell Triumphs of his cross.
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Seize your ar-mor, gird it on: Soon the bat -tie will be won;
Gird ye on the ar-mor bright, Warriors of the King of Light,
Tho' the^e-vil hosts ap-pear,Who can doubt, or who can fear?
628498 STAND UP FOR JESUS.
DUFFIELD. (ELLACOMBE. 7S&6S. D.) ST. GaLL'9.
1 r~r 1 - 1
1. Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! Te soldiers of the cross;
2. Stand up! stand up for Je • sus! The trumpet call o - Ley;
3. Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! Stand in his strength a- lone;
4. Stand up! stand up for Je • sus! The strife will not be long;
Lift high his roy - al ban - ner, It must not suf -fer loss:
Forth to the might-y con - flict, In this his glorious day:
The arm of flesh will fail you; Ye dare not trust your own:
This day the noise of bat • tie, The next the vic-tor's song:
From vic-t'ry un-to vie -fry, His ar- my shall he lead,
Te that are men now serve him, A- gainst unnumbered foes;
Put on the gos-pel ar - mor, And, watching unto pray'r,
To him that o-ver- com- eth, A crown of life shall be;
See! the strife is almost done; Strug-gle man-
Nev-er yield, nor lose by flight Your di-vine
God 0 or strength and shield, is near; Can we suf -
ful-ly.
re - ward,
fer loss?
7T, r-,
Till 8V - 'ry foe is vanquished, And Christ is Lord indeed.
Let cour-age rise with dan - ger, And strength to strength oppose.
"Where du-ty calls, or dan -ger, Bo nev - er want-ing there.
He with the King of Glo - ry Shall reign e - ter - nal - ly.
G29
HARVEST HOME.
Tr. JAN1 M.CAMI-1IKI.L. [DRBSDBN.
3d ItlDM by F. K H. 79, tin, with Cho.
J. A. P. flrnn.r.
Arr.I.y K K ti
1. We plough tho fields and scatter The good if*l on the land,
2. Wo thank Thoo, loving Father, For all Ihmn brirtt and piod,
3. Shall wo not give for oth-ers, Aa God to as has giv'n.
:
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* *
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But it ia fed and watered By God's almicht-y hand;
The seed-timo and tho harvest. Our life, our h'.ilih, our food.
Own all mankind aa brothers, And help them onto heav'o?
He sends the enow in winter. The warmth to sn 11 the grain,
No wealth have we to of- fer, For all Thy love imparts,
Wo bring our offringa glad - ly, And speed the message on,
* * * * «. £ £ *: * 2 ;
CiioBrs.
All pood gifU around us. Are st-nt from h>ai'a aI»ov», Then
Best of all Thy blessings, To earth the Saviour came, Thai
Quickly, blessed Mast-er, Omay Thy kingdom corn, i! At
thank the Lord, 0 thank tho Lord, For all Ilia wondroua love.
we may rise and win tho prize. Of in INfs life with Him.
Thy command, in ev'ry land, We speed the "harvest home."
Cy
G30 THE FIELDS ARE WHITE.
A:. >n.
(jrMIOREXI)KAV(iR. II, U.K.) J.Arvorj;.
1. The fields are all white. And tho rtaprs are few, We child™ are
2. Our hands are so s~. . • - !i are. so weak, tt» cannot Ueck
3. We'll work by cor prai'n, By lh" ofTrinrs we bring, Fj inull v\t-it-
4. 1'n-til, byand by, Aa the wr I] . h.Wetoomaybe
- - - *
The breezes, and the sunshine. And soft, refreshing rain.
But that which Thon desirest, Our liornM\ thankful hearta.
Of Christ and His salvation, To all beneath the sun.
willing. But what can we do, To work for wr Lord in His banal!
others; How uVn shall it itk To work for oar Lord in His hanut?
ni3l.~; Tho least li':l»'hin?Mny Kfkforoiir Lord in Hish i
reapers, And pterA in itmrji To » r» for MV Lord in His barret.
631547
Newman.
LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT.
(LUX BENIGNA. 10, 4, 10, 4, 10, 10.) Dykes.
632548HOLY SPIRIT, FAITHFUL GUIDE.
M. M. W.
f^ji^g
(GUIDE. 7sd.)
M. M. Wblls.
1. Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom, Lead thoo m» on!
2. I was not er-er thus, nor praye.j that thou SlioulJst lead me on ;
3. 80 long thy power hath blest me, sore it still Will lead me on
flo - ly Spir - it, faith - fal Guide, Ev - er near the
Ev - er pres - ent, tra • est friend, Ev - er near thine
Whenonrday8 of toH shall cease, Waiting still for
\ — Whisper soft-ly, " Wand'rer, come! Fol - low me, I'll
The night ii dark and I tm far from homo;
I loved to choose and see my path, hot now
O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till
Lead thoa me on !
Lead thoa mo on !
The night is gone,
^^pp^^B
Christian's side; Gent - ly lead ns by the hand,
aid to lend, Leave as not to doabt and fear,
sweet re - lease, Both - ing left bnt heaven and prayer,
JTJ*
Keep thoa my feet; I do not ask to see"
I loved the gar - ish day, and spite of fears,
And with the morn those an - gel fao - es smile
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Pil-grims in a des • ert land j Wea - ry souls for
Grop-ing on in dark-ness drear j When the storms are
Wond'ring if oar names are there j Wad-ing deep the
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The dis - tant scene; one step's e - nough. for me.
Pride roled my will, Be-mem - ber not past years I
Which I have loved long since, and lost a - while.
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e'er re-joice, When they hear that sweet-est voice,
rag - ing sore, Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er,
dis - mal flood, Plead - ing nonght but Je - sns' blood,
G33 JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL
C Weslky. CHOLUNCSIDi:. ' 7-t. I) ) J. D. DVKK8.
: : m ■ - l
1. Je-sus, lov-er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo-s- m fly
2. Oth-er ref-age have I none; Hangs my helpless soul on Thee,
8. Thou, 0 Chnst.art all I want.More than all in Thee I And
4. FI'ntfOM grace with Thee islouai, Grace to oov-er all my sin
■'',::•.!;■/,;,:,..= /
While the oil lows near me roll.While the temp st still is high!
Leave, 0 leave me not a- lone.Still sup-port and comfort mi.
Raise the fallen.cheer the faint. Heal the sick and lead the blind.
Let the healing streams abound ;Make and k- • p me pure within.
- - - - 1- r-
Hide m\ 0 my Saviour hid\ Till the storm of life be past;
All my trust on Thee is stay'd.AH my help from Thee I bring;
Just and ho-ly is Thy name; I am all unrighteousness;
Thou of life the fountain art, Free- ly 1st me take of Thee;
Safe in - to the ha-ven giide;0h, receive my soul at last!
Cov - er my de-fmre-lesj head With the shadow of Thy wing.
Vile and fall of sin I am, Thoa art full of truth and grace.
Sprmg Thot up within my h«art,Rise to all c- ter-ni - ty! A-mea.
(Or to "Befmra" or "SUrtyn'M
^lls
634**1 JESUS, LOVER OFMY SOUL
- IK! 1 KKOOK.
<?
1. Je-sus, lov • v of my soul, Let me to Tiy bo-som fly,
';»• '-mm
Whilathebil-lows near me roll.While the t«m-p*st still is high;
Hide me, 0 my Saviour, hale, Till the storm of life is past;
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Safe in-to the ha-ven pnid\ 0 re-ceive my sonl at last!
635 (MARTYX. ;s.D.) fvp
636
THE WATCHING CHURCH.
637m TO BE LIVING IS SUBLIME.
H. Dowsto.v. (DEERHURST. 8s. 73. D.) J. Langran.
Anon.
(THE ALARM. 8s & 7s. D.J Arranged.
1. Lord.her watch Thy Church is keeping;WLen shall earth Thy ruleo-bey?
2. Ti-dmgs, sent for ev -'ry crea-ture,Mill-ions yet havenev-er heard;
3. Then the end: Thy Church com-plet-ed, All Thy chos-en gathered in,
-£--g--gi-g , S 0. m J ,^--g- t> rV^Jifcrg
1. We are living, we are dwelling, In a grand and aw-fnl time,
2. Christian, rouse and arm for eon - flirt. Nerve tbee for the bat • tie 6eld;
3. Wicked spirits gather round thee. Legions of those foes to God —
* * * . - * *
When shall end the night of weeping? When shall break the promised day?
Can they hearwith-out a preach-er? Lord Al-might-y.give the word;
With their King in glo-ry seat - ed, Sa-tan bound, and banished sin;
f -%& 1 . J,. . p T-&-
In an age on a-ges telling, To be liv - ing is sub-lime.
Bear the helmet of sal- va-bon, And the mighty gospel shield;
Principalities most mighty — Walk unseen the earth abroad;
0 ft
See the whit'ning harvest languish,Waitmg still the lab'rers' toil;
Give the word; in ev-'ry na-tion Let the gos-pel trum-pet sound,
Gone for- ev-er, parting, weeping, Hunger, sorrow, death,and pain;
Hark! the waking up of na - tions, Gog and Magog to the fray:
Bind the breastplate firmly on thee, Take the Spirit's sword in band;
They are gath-'ring to the battle, Strengthen^ for the last deep strife;
Was it vam.Thy Son's deep ansmish 'Shall the strong retain the spoil?
Wit-ness-ing of Thy sal - va-"tion To the earth'sre-mot-est bound
Lo! her watch Thy Church is keeping, Come.Lord Jesus; come to reign.
Hark! what sonndeth? Is cre-a-tion Groaning for her lat-ter day?
Boldly, fearlessly, go forth then, In Jehovah's strength to stand.
Christian, arm! be watchful, ready, Strug-gle man-ful-ly for life.
wMiMm
G^S'"7 PLANTING SHARON'S ROSE.
(NORTH. 8S&7S. d.) Jas. M. Norni.
639488 BREAD ON THE WATERS.
CHARITY. 8»*7*. p)
1. Lord, thou call-est for the workers, Glad we come at thy command ;
2. Blessour labors, God of heaven, Ail thy servants, Lord of earth,
3. Oars is toil that knows no season ; Day and night to as are one;
4. Wake, 0 Xorih-wind ! com*, 0 South- wind ! O'er oar garden softly blow ;
1. "Oast thy bread upon the waters," Ye who hare bet teut npptr ;
2. "Cist thy broad upon the water?;" Sid and weary, won will art,
8. "Cast thy bread upon the waters," Ye who hue unott jtort \
Give us each the worker's outfit, LoviD^ heartand ready hand.
As we strive to set our garden With the plant of priceless worth t
Winter is the same as summer, Oars is an e - ter - nal sun.
Bid the Ro • se's sacred perfume From our tender plants to flow.
m . -m- m * * m _ «• q.
An gel eyes will waHi above it; You shall fiDd it by and ry;
Wherefore sitting in the shadowTSurely you've a crumb t .
It may float ou many a billow, It may strand on but a •>'.
/.£.*: J", m i» -■ ■». *>». mm. •
g^gga
Great the hon or, tweet the du-ty That thy love on us be-stows,
Pa-tientall the day we labor, Still at night the tempter sows
So when heat of summer scorches, And when storm-y winter blows.
Oome, Be-lov ed, to thy garden ; All its sweets to thee it owes ;
* M m M- m m m P»NNNr^42'
He who in his rigfctou balance, Dotted human actnn-
Can you not to those around you Sing some lit- tie
You may think it lost for- ev-er, But, as sure as God is trot,
ive'er un-fer-tile, Planting Sharoo'i fadeless R se 1
In the soul, howe'er un-fer-tile, Planting
Tares of sin where we had planted Sharon's fair and fadeless Rose I
Still we toil within our gar-den, Planting Sharon '1 fadeless Rose!
Shed thy ho-ly fragrance o'er us, Sharon's fair and fadeless Rose I
■*- m P ■»■■ g ■ ■»■ n-
— ^ — U im 1 ~ •- ■ — » I J — J » — » J ' ll^.
Will your sac-rifice remember. Will your loving deeds repsy.
As you look with longing vision Thro' faith's mighty teleso'pe?
In this Life, or in the other, It will yet re-tara to yot.
6405U ABIDE WITH US.
Annie R. Smith. (AUTUMN. 8S&7S. d.)
Spanish.
641512 HERE AM I, SEND ME.
Daniel March. ( FILLMORE. 8s & 7s. d.) F. E. Bbldbn.
1. Bles-sed Je-sus, meek and low-ly, With ns here take thine abode;
2. Guide us in the path to heaven, Rugged tho' that path may be;
3. In thy vineyard let us la-bor, Of thy goodness let us tell;
4. Then with thee may we for- ev-er Reign with all the good and blest,
1. Hark ! the voice of Je- sus call-ing, "Who will go and work to-day?
2. If you can not cross the ocean And the heathen lands explore,
3. If you can not be the watchman, Standing high on Zion's wall,
4. While the souls of men are dying, And the Master calls for you,
We would fain like thee be ho - ly, Humbly walking with our God.
Let each bit -ter cup that's given, Servo to draw us nearer thee.
All is ill without thy fa-vor, With thy presence all is well.
Where no sin from thee can sev-er, Where tho wea-ry are at rest.
Fields are white, the harvest waiting, Who will bear the sheaves a - way ? *
You can find the heathen nearer, You can help them at your door;
Pointing out the pat!i to heaven, Of 'ring life and peace to all,
Let nonehear you i-dly saying, "There is nothing I can do!"
We would thy sweet Spir-it cher-ish,
In thy foot- steps traced before us,
While the ev'-ning shad-ows gather,
There to praise the matchless Giver,
Welcome in our hearts thy stay;
There we see earth's scorn and frown;
Thro' this drea - ry night of tears,
Therewith an -gels to a-dore
Loud and long the Mas-ter call-cth, Eieh re-ward he of • fors free ;
If you can not speak like angels, If yon can not preach like Paul, 5
With your pray'rs and with your bounties You can do what Beav'n de - mands, £~
Gladly take the task he gives you, Let his work your pleasure be ; 5
Lest without thine aid we per - ish, 0, a-bide with us, we pray.
There is snf ring ere the glo • ry, There's a cross before the crown.
Tar -ry with us, 0 our Saviour, Till the morning light appears.
Him who did thro' grace de- liv- er Us from death furevermore.
Who will an • swer, glad-ly say-ing, "Here am I, 0 lord, send me?" •
You can tell the love of Jesus, You can say he died for all. a
You can be like faithful Aaron, Holding up the Drnphef s hands. £
Answer quickly when he calleth, "Here am I, 0 Lord, send me." 3
642"
PILGRIMS, ON!
8» & 7V D. )
f>..°,
S30
A FRIEND IN JESUS.
AntASORT).
Bona*
f t
i. Pilgnmson!th8dayisdawnice;Stnkcyoiirtfat<.iiidhooi'«iiilbiJt<-:
2. Pilgrims on! the storm is beating, Rating wiliily on your way:
3. Pilgnmson! what tho' in dangers, Life's 9- vent-ful ooarse par-sue;
4. Pilgrims on! there's mt is beam, R°8t from ev»ry anxious care,
M M m _ M * * *
ERSE.
What a friend we have in Je-sus, All our sins and griefs to bear !
Have wetn-alsandtemplati as? b there trou-ble an-y-where?
Are we weak and heavy la-den. Cumbered with a load of cart?
*■ r * w r U
Sleep not while the btaa of noraing Calls you on the de
Tar - ry not, tho time is fleet-ing; Shall the rietajov
La- borcm,yefriendlessstr3Dgers,Ura«wiilrin(leyot«fcljtir«igk
Rest in Je - sns' smiles for-giv-en, Peaceful and e-ter nal there.
What a priv- i - lege to car - ry Ev-'rything to God in pray'r !
We should nev-er be dis-cour-aged, Take it to the Lird in pray'r.
Pre-cious Saviour, still our re-fuge, Take it to the Lord in pray'r,
It I
Tho' the way be darn an3 dreary, lift's sharp inm Ji mart be bene;
Hasten on, tbro' joy and sorrow, Or wlrt-ev-er miy be tide,
What if tri- als must befall yon! Wlr.t if aWce temptations rise!
0, 't were sweet to toil in s? Jness, 0, 'twere well the cross to bear,
:££■£
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0 what peace we cfl-en for - feit, 0 what needless pain we bear,
Can we find a friend so faith-ful, Who will all our mttoti ikvif
Do thy friends despise, brake thee? Take it to the Lord in | -
\ th'D, ye faint and weary, Lincer not to weep and mourn.
Wait not for the calm to-mor-row, F-.nhlulatyourworka- bide,
Saall earth'sbitterstrifeappall you While contending for the pnae?
If at last in joy and gladness We may rest forev-er there!
All because we do not car- ry Bv-'ry thing to God in prcy'r!
Je-sus knows ourev'ry weakness; Take it to the Lord in pray'r.
In his arms he'll take and iUeM tket; Thou wilt find a solace then.
CopjrifhU isa, bj C. C. Cootnit. CkO
brlo&JtV
644 COURAGE, BROTHER !
Nobman Macleod. (TRUST. 83, 7s. P.) A. S. Sullivan.
-4-
1. Courage, brother! do not stumble,Tho' thy path be dark as
2. Per-ish pol - i - cy and cunning, Perish all that fears the
3. Some will hate thee, some will love thee, Some will flatter, some will
night; There's a star to guide the humble: Trust in God, and
light. Whether losing, whether winning, Trust in God, and
slight ; Cease from man, and look a-bove thco : Trust in God, and
do the right. Let the road be rongh and dreary, And its
do the right. Trust no party, sect, or faction; Trust no
do the right. Take His word for saf -eat guiding, In-ward
¥=F
1
rif %\Tt ffe
p
^m
m^
W
r if - * * - - r
end far out of sight, Foot it bravely; strong or weary,
lead-era in the fight; But in ev-'ry word or ac-tion
peace, and inward might, Star upon our path a - biding —
(Or sing to 641 or 646 by omitting words In first half of
last score of this No. 6ii.)
COURAGE, BROTHER !— Concluded.
Trust in God, trust in God, Trust in God and do the right.
645 GIVE TO US PEACE.
H.F. Chobley. (RUSSIAN HYMN. 119,10s.) Alexis Lwoff.
1. God theall-terri-ble! King who ordainest, Great winds Thy
2. God the all-merci-ful! earth hath forsaken Thy precepts
8. God the all-righteous One! man hath defied Thee, Yet to e-
4. So shall we render Thee thankful de-votion, For Thy de-
tm? p rr\n*-wyf\ri^^
m
iAUU
clarions, the lightnings Thy sword ; Show forth Thy pit-y en
ho - ly, and slighted Thy word ; Bid net Thy wrath in its
ter - ni-ty standeth Thy word ; Falsehood and wrong shall not
liv"rance from peril and sword, Singing in cho-rus from
high where Thon reignest, Give to ns peace, 0 most merciful lord.
ter-rors a-wak-en ; Give to ns peace, 0 most merciful Lord.
tar-ry beside Thee; Prosper the right, 0 most merciful Lord.
o - cean to ocean, "Thine is the pow'r and the glon, 0 Lord."
(See No. 603 for easier harmony.)
(>1G
EVENING BLESSING.
j. Kuanar. (salvator. m. ?». d.) j. r. jswmmi.
- * ,- J
1. Sav-iour, breathe an evening blessing, Ere re-pose oar
2. Tbo' de-struc-tion walk a-ronnd me, Tbo' the ar • row
::i::::;:--: I
j.iii M-i.S.1.;,^
spir-its seal; Sin and want we come con-fessing;Tbou canst
past us fly, Angel-guards from Thee surround us;We are
, i , i r ■ Jrri ^ r ir r
save and Thou canst heal.Tho' the night be dark and dreary,
safe, if Thou art nigh. Should swift d'ath this night o'ertakeus,
jft=!
* i j
' ' - •">-#— M^ra
: i.tWl
Da:k-ness can-not hide from Thee ; Thon art He who
And our conch be -come our tomb, Hay the morn of
nev -er wear-y, Watchest wbereTnypeo-p.«
glo - ry wake us, Cad in heavYs ■ • I
(517 EVENING PRAYER
'KSTOW.
(8* 7vl
1. Sav - iar, breathe an eve - ning bless •
2. Tbo' de • struc - ti .a walk a -round
3. Tbo' the n:g:.t be dark and drear •
4. Should swift death this night o'cr-take
£ Stkhbiss.
ing, Ere re-
y, Dark-o»s
':s, A-i our
come con • fess- ing, Thou canst save and Thou canst beaL
Thee sur-round us, We are safe if Tc:u art nigh,
nev - er weary, Watch- est w.»re Thy peo - p.* b*.
glo - ry wake us, Clad in h»avYs e - ter - cal b'.wm.
Copyright, 1906, by Geo. C. Stebbins. Renewal. C»ed by pet
648592 AT THE FEET OF JESUS.
J. H. (HUMILITY. 8s & 7s D.)
649
593
A PRESENT HELP.
Ars.
1. Sit-ting at the feet of Je-sus, 0 what words I hear him 83y!
2. Sit-ting at the feet of Je - sus, Where can mor-tal be more blest?
3. Bless me, 0 my Sariour, bless me, As I'm waiting at thy feet,
Lilla M. Edwards. (BERTHOLD Irreg.) Bbrthou) TourS.
1. There is nev-era day so drear-y, But God can make it bright;
2. There is nev-er a cross so heav-y, But Jo sus' hands are there,
3. There is nev-er a heart so brok-en, But Je-sus Christ can heal;
Hap-py place! so near,so precious! May it find me there each day ;
There I lay my sins and sorrows, And,w hen weary, find sweet rest ;
0 look down in love up - on me, Let me seo thy face so sweet ;
And to the soul that trusts him, He giv- ethpurede-light;
Outstretched in swoet compassion, Our bur - den still to bear;
The heart onee pierced on Cal-v'ry Doth for his peo-ple feel ;
Sit-ting at the feet of Je - sus, I would look upon the past,
Sit-ting at the feet of Je - sus, There I love to weep and pray,
Give me, Lord, the mind of Je - sus, Make meho-ly as he is,
m
m ■ m — i-
&-
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*—*-*
-g— ap— a— j-
u u > u
=^f
There is nev-er a path so bid-den, But God will show the way,
There is nev-er a life so darkened, So hope-less, so un- blest,
He will ev-er fulfill his prom-ise, His word can nev-er fail j
■4-
For his love has been so gracious, It has won my heart at last.
While I from hi3 ful-ness gath- er Grace and comfort ev'ry day.
May I prove I've been with Jesus, Who is all my righteousness.
E
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m — •» — I- — —
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BE
8 W*8 t
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If we will seek his guidance, And patient-ly will pray.
But may be fiU'd with gladness; In Je-sus' peace may rest
God i3 our help in troub-le, Our strength when foes as-saiL
-r— ■" ' — r
(See No. 325 for the original harmony.)
650mMY ACTIONS WILL SHOW.
Anon. (ILOVETHSB. in.) Jkk. Ingaixs.
1. I love thee, I love (bee, I lovo thee, my Lord; I love thee m7
2. I'm happy, Tm happy, 0, wondrous account! Myjoysaroim-
8. 0 Je - SQs, ray Saviour, with thee I am blo-t, My life and sd-
4. 0, who's like my Saviour? he's Salem's bright Lag-, Oe snides, and he
651*
K 1 ;,oo
C. Wbslkv.
NEVER STAND STILL
(ANEW. 1
L Kj 1
1. Gome, let as a - new our jour-ney pursue,
2. His adorable will let U3 glad-ly ;
8. Our life asadream, our time as a stream,
4. 0, that each in the day of His coming may say,
6. 0, that each from hu Lord may rc-ceivo tho p. I
»
♦
K.l
A:.i
Olid*
■1
••Well
Saviour, I love thee, my God.
mortal, I stand ea the mount!
va-tion, my joy and my rest
loves me, and helps me to sing.
m=¥z-$jpemn
I lovo thee, I levo thee, and
I gazo on my treasure and
Thy lovo bo my story, thy
III praise him, III praise him with
round with the ye:r. And never stand still till the Kartor ap-
MVtaleatsim-prore, By the patience of hope and the lab r of
swiftly a-way, And the f, 1 -ntive mo - mrnt re - fas • e? to
hate fought my « iy Ike': I km Gushed the work tboa didst pre sk to
and faith-fuily done! fata in-ti my joy, and sit down en mj
that thou dost know; Bat how ranch I lore thee my s» • boos will show.
bag to be there, With Jesus and angels, ana kindred so dear,
name be my si sir. Thy grace stall inspire both uy heart aid ny totgie.
Botes loud sad clear, While rivers of pleasure my spir • it do cheer:
pear,
love,
stay,
do,
throrr
-ml
And nov-erstand still til the ills- 1 rap-pear.
By the patience of h ft nud tho la - tor
And the fugitive mo - mo A re - f ; - P8 to stay.
I have finished tha work thou didst give me to do."
in - to my joy, and sit down on my throne.''
652s"
Edward Hoppkr.
PILOT ME.
(GOULDt ts. 6l.)
John E Gould.
^ ferJ- *-
653642 TILL HE COME.
E. H. Bickersteth. (ELTHAM. 7s 6l.)
T J
Lowell Mason.
1. Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me 0 - ver life's tem-
2. As a moth - er stills her child, Thou canst calm the
3. When at last I near the shore, And the fear - fnl
1. " Till He come.*" — 0 let the words Lin - ger on the
2. When the wea - ry ones we love, Prom the cares of
3. Clouds and dark - ness round us press; Would we have one
pest - nous sea ; Unknown waves be - fore me roll,
o - cean wild; Boist'rous waves o - bey thy will
breakers roar "Fween me and the peace • ful rest,
m
Je£
itt— r
^=&
f=f=F
J£l
trembling chords; Let the "lit - tie while" be - tween,
earth re - move, When their words of hope and cheer
sor - row less? All the sharpness of the cross,
f4^.U.i JJ',J^
Hid - ing rock
When thou say'st
Then, while lean ■
mEt^m
U U ZJ
and treach'rcus shoal; Chart and
to them, "Be still!" Wond'rous
ing on thy breast, May I
s e i
In their gold -en light be seen; Let us think how
Fall no long - er on our ear, Hush I be ev - 'ry
All that tells the world is loss,— Death and darkness
ftjtt I
g
compass came from
Sov'reign of the
hear thee say to
^=^M^^m
p-g^g-g
=t
hee; Je - sus, Saviour, pi - lot me.
sea, Je - sus, Saviour, pi - lot me.
me, " Fear not, I will pi - lot thee."
1 e \ g 1 t4$h
heav'n and home
mur - mur dumb,
and the tomb,
Lie be- yond that "Till He come.1"
It is on - ly uTill He comeP'
Pain us on-ly "Till He comer
"^ 147S
G5t
ROCK OF AGES.
6554M
ABIDE WITH ME.
AsouSTUS M TorLADI (7». 6l )
Tmoma* Hastings. Hesuv F. Lvt«. (I.VLNHDE. lot ) Wm H. Monk.
: : : Hi : :1
1. A - bide with me ! Fast tills the e • ven-tide; The darkness
2. Swift to lis close ebbs out life's lit- lie day ; Eirti'i joji pew
3. Not a brief glance I ask, nor passing word, Bat &
4. 1 netd thy pres-ence ev - 'ry passing hoar; Wbt bat thy
:::-—::)
hide my-solf In thee |
El thy law's demands |
to thy cross I cling |
eyes shall close in death,
#►. ] 1 I
wa - tor and tho blood,
Could my teal no res - pite know,
Nak-cd, come to thee for dress,
When I soar to world's unknown,
k
^^^P
From thy rir-cn side that flowed, Be of sin the
Conld my tears for • ev - er flow, All for sin could
Help-less, look to thee for grace i Foul, I to tho
8ee thee on tby Judgment throne,— Rock of A ges,
: : s : :
deep-ens; Lord, «ith me abide! Whenoth-er helpers fail, and
dim, its glories pass away ; fkai^e and de-cay in all a -
dvellst witbthy disciples. L^rd. Fa - miliar, con de-scending,
grace can foil the Umj>t*r> pow'r. W ho, like thyself, my guide and
doub - le cure i Save me from its gnllt and pow'r.
not a - tone | Thoa must save, and thou a - lone.
Wash me, 8av - lour, or I die.
Let me hide my - self in thee.
Foon * tain fly,
deft for me,
comforts flee, Help of the helpless, 0, a bide w.th me!
round I see; 0 thon who changest not, a-bide with me!
pa-bent, free, Come, not to so-journ, bat abide with me!
stay can be? Thro' cloud and latsiiie, Lerd, a-bide with me!
^U»-«i -m^m — m — _ — f
6. I fear no foe, with thee at hand to bless;
Ills hare no weight, and tears do bitterness;
Where is death's sting ? where, grave, thy victory ?
2 triumph still, if thoa abide with me.
656617ONWARD,CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS.
(St. GERTRUDE. 6s, 5s. D.)
S. Babihg-Gotjld. Sib Abthub Sullivan.
-V-t-
Onward, Christian soldiers! Marching as to war, With the
At the sign of tri-nmph Satan's host doth flee, On then
Like a mighty arm - y Moves the Church of God; Brothers
Crowns and thrones have perished, Kingdoms ruled and waned, But the
Onward, then, ye people! Join our happy throng, Blend with
A*4.
0~m
$=
9
-J-r-t
5=5£
^^
S=T
cross of Je - bus Go-ing on be-fore. Christ the royal
Christian sol - diers, On to vic-to - ry ! Hell's foundations
we are treading Where the saints hare trod; We are not di-
Churchof J9 - sus Constant has remained. Gates of hell can
curs your voic-es In the triumph-song ; Glory, praise.and
^ P"
P*=*=
±Sz
M
~
Master, Leads against the foe, Forward in-to bat - tie,
quiv-er At the shout of praise, Brothers, lift your voices,
vid - ed, All one bod-y we, One in hope and doctrine,
nev - er 'Gainst ihat Church prevail ; We have Christ's own promise,
hon - or Un - to Christ the King; This thro' countless ages
yp^
t±±
vs-f^
1 — t
ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS.—
__ m Chorus.
Fgfc^ J iji ii
Concluded.
See his ban-ners go!
Loud your anthems raise.
One in char - i - ty.
That can nev- er fail
Men and an - gels sing.
i 1 _l_ 4=N-fS lr-U
'-0 0 • m i 0 o^ji 0 I
0- -0 -0 -0 jz-m-*j£-
On-ward, Christian sol-dier*!
^ * fl f £ S^-
• '"r r r r '
h^ —
1 r* 1 »1
1 1
■"T 'T1
000m -z?
Marching as to war, With the cross of Jesus Going on before.
657 OUR BANNER.
(Sing to " St. GERTRUDE.")
1 Brightly gleams our banner,
Pointing to the sky,
Waving wand'rers onward,
To their home on high ;
Journ'ying o'er the desert,
Gladly thus we pray,
And with hearts united,
Take our heav'nward way.
CAo.-Brightly gleams oar hanner,
Pointing to the sky,
Waving wand'rers onward
To their home on high.
2 Jesus, Lord and Master;
At Thy sacred feet,
Here with hearts rejoicing.
See Thy children meet;
Often have we left Thee,
Often gone astray,
Keep us, mighty Saviour,
In the narrow way.
3 All our days direct us
In the way we go,
Lead us on victorious,
Over every foe;
Bid Thine angels shield us,
When the storm-clouds low*r.
Pardon Thou, and save sa
In the final hour.
— Tb-s. . Psaa
f>.">S FORWARD! OUR WATCHWORD. FORWARD! OUR WATCHWORD.— Concluded.
Hksrv Alfobp. (St. ALHAN.rtH.d. 1' t.J.Uwis
1. Forward! be our watchword, Steps and voices joined; Seek the
2. Forward out of cr - ror, Leave behind the niirht ; Forward
& Far o'er yon ho - rl - zon Rise the cit - y t«i»rj, Where our
thinirs be-foro 03, Not a look behind; Rurna the fi- ery
thro' the dark-Ben, Forward in - to light! Glories up - on
God a- bid •eth;Thatfair home is ours! Thither, onward
pil-lar, At our army's head, Who shall dream of shrinking,
glo-ries Hath our God prepared, By the soulj that love Him
thither, In the Spirit's might, Lovers of your country,
^^^ww^
By our Cap- tain led? Forward! in the con - flict, Thro' tha
One day to be shared!
Forward in - to light!
(Or use music on opposite page.)
8 »
toil and fight, Foes most fall before as. Cod willifrfed therifkl
OoO ON OUR WAY REJOICING.
(Or sing to "St. 0ZKTB1 !
1 On our way rejoicing.
As we homeward movo,
Hoarken to our praises,
0 Thott God of i
Is there p-icf or sadness?
Thine it cannot be!
Is onr sky beclouded?
Crown the head with blessings,
. :hehurtwiiap«s<«.-/.v/.
3 On our way rejoicing
Gladly let as go;
Conquered hath our leader.
Vanquished is our foe!
Clouds are not from Thee I Christ without, our safety;
Christ within, our joy;
Rif. — On our way rejoicing,
As we homeward mi
Heark.n to our (R
0 Thou God of love!
2 If with honest-hearted
Love for God and man.
Day by day Thon find us
Doing what we can;
Thou who giv'st the soed-timo
Wilt give large increase,
Who, if we be faithful.
Can our hope daslroji-/;/.
4 Into God the Father
Joyful rage W6 sing;
1'nto Go 1 the Saviour
Thankful h»3rti wo
Unto God the Spirit
Bow wo and adore.
On our way rejoicing
Now and everm ire ' Rf/L
—J. S. U. M.n»elL
660
572
AS THOU WILT.
661
NOT MY WAY.
B. SCHMOLKE.
(JEWETT. 6s. D.)
C. M. Von Weber.
Arr. by F. E. B.
Horatius Bonar. (ROTHMANN. 6s.
My Je- sus, as thou wilt: 0 may thy will be mine !
My Jesus, as thou wilt: Tho'seen thro' many a tear,
My Je- sus, as thou wilt: All shall be well for me;
fmmmm
D.) F. E. Belden.
1. Thy way, not mine.O Lor J, However dark it be;
2. The kingdom that I seek Is thine; so let the way
3. Choose thou for me my friends, My sickness or my health;
In - to thy hand of love I would.myallre - sign.
Let not my star of hope Grow dim or dis-ap - pear.
Each changing future scene I gladly trustwiththee.
g&-£ p r T':
Lead me by thine own hand, And choose the p >ath for me.
That leads to it be thine.Else I must sure-ly stray.
Choose thou my cares for me, My pov-er- ty or wealth.
Thro' sor- row or thro' joy, Conduct me as thine own
Since thou on earth hast wept And sorrowed oft a-lone,
Straight to my home a- bove, I tra- vel calmly on,
._ M 0 ft,?, m m .,r* M * fr-f~*
I dare not choose my lot; I would not if I might;
Holdthoumy cup oflife; With joy or sor- row fill
Not mine.not mine the choice.In either great or small ;
And help me still to say,"My Lord, thy will be done."
If I mustweep with thee, "My Lord, thy will be done."
And sing in life or death, "My Lord, thy will be done."
ftfefc
S-
mm
d»=ter
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^
Choose thou for me, my God.So shall I walk a- right.
As best to thee may seem : Choose thou my good and ill.
Bethoumy Guide.my Strength, My Wisdom, and my All.
(Or sing to No. 66t.)
k «*
!±rtn
Copyright, 1886, 1908, by F. E. Belden.
C. S. Robtnsox
?fcy-t
1 FOLLOW ON.
cdoane 6i a
^1
or;:*500 nearer, my god, to thee.
Sarah F. Adams. [BETHANY. 6«&4S.) Lowux M«m
t. Saviour! I fol-low on,
2. Riv - en the Rock for me,
3. Of - ten to Marah'a brink
4. Saviour I 1 long to walk
Guid - ed by thee.
Thirst to re-lieve.
Have 1 beenbro't;
Clo - ser with thee;
^rl ■ X -
Near er, my God, to thee, Near • er
Tho' like a wan-der - er, Day- Hgbt
There let the way appear, Steps up
Then, with my wakisglho'ts Bright with
Or if, on joy-ful wing Cleav-im;
--
t
to theel
all gone,
to heavn,
thy praise,
the sky,
See - ing not yet the hand
Man - na from heaven falls
Shrinking the cup to drink,
Led by thy guiding hand,
That lead-eth me;
Fresh ev-'ry eve;
Help I have sought;
Ev - er to be
f=WP
E'en tho' it be a cross That rais
Darkness be o • ver me, My rest
All that thousend-est me, In mer ■
Out of my ston -y trriefs Beth • el
Sun, moon.and stars frrgc-t, Up - ward
eth me I
a stone;
cy giv'n;
I'll raise;
1 fly.
Hushed be my heart, and still,
Nev - er a want severe
And with the prayer's as-ccnt,
Constantly near thy side,
Fear I no further ill; <
Causeth mine eye a tear, j
Je-sus tho branch h J.h rat—:
Quickened and purified, '
xn
On - ly to meet thy will
But thou dost whisper near,
Quickly re • lief hath sent,
Liv - in™ for him who died
Still all my songsin'.lbe, Near-er, my God, tothee,
Yet in my dreams I'd be Near-er, my G<>d, tothee,
An - gels to beckon me Nearer, my God, to thee,
So by my woes to be Near-er, my God, to thee,
Still all my song shall be, Near-er, my God, tothee,
r^¥
My will shall be.
"On-ly believe!"
Sweet'ning the draught
Free - ly for me.
ia
Nearer, my God, to thee, Near • er
a ■
to thee.
664478 FIRM FOUNDATION.
G. Keith. r( PORTUGUESE HYMN
6654;9THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD.
r f r *
1. Howfirmafoun-da-tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your
2. "When thro' the deep waters I call thee to go, The riv-ers of
3. "When thro' fiery trials thy pathway shall lie, My grace all-suf-
4. "The soul that on Je-sus doth lean for re-pose, I will not, I
1. The Lord is my Shep-herd, no want shall I
2. Thro'tbe val-ley and shad • ow of death tho' I
3. la the midst of af - flic - tion my ta - ble is
4. Let good-ness and mer • cy, my boon • ti - fnl
&
Know;
stray,
spread,
God,
faith in his ex- eel- lent word I What more can he say than to
sor - row shall not o- ver- flow ; For I will be with thee, thy
fi - cient shall be thy sup - ply ; The flame shall not hurt thee; I
will not, de-sert to his foes; That soul, tho' all hell should en-
~m pj » — * fj * — m m\_
I feed in green pas - hires, safe • fold - ed
Since thou art my Guard - ian, no e - vil
With bless-ings un- meas- ured my cup run -
Still fol - low my steps till I meet thee
MT^ I* i J, i-*v » f— -m-
I rest;
I fear;
neth o'er,
a-bove;
you he hath said
troubles to bless,
on - ly de - sign
deav-or to shake,
Who unto the Sa-viour for ref-nge have
Andsanc-tify to thee thy deep- est dis-
Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to re-
I'll nev - er, no nev - er, no nev - er for-
He lead - eth my soul where the still wa-tersflow,
Thy rod shall de • fend me, thy staff be my stay,
With per -fume and oil thou an-noint-est my head;
,1 seek — by the path which my fore- fa- there trod.
fled, Who un -
tress, And sane •
fine, Tny dross
sake, I'll nev •
to the Sa - viour for ref • uge have
ti - fy to thee thy deep - est dis-
to con-sume, and thy gold to re ■
er, no nev - er, no nev - er for
fled?
tress."
fine."
sake."
s *e-> * — * '&
Re - stores me when wand'ring, re - deems when oppressed.
No harm can be - fall, with my Com - fort - er near.
0, what shall I ask of thy prov - i - dence more?
Thro' the land of their so-journ — thy king - dom of love.
GOG THE LORD 15 MY SHEPHERD. GG7 THE LORD IS OIR LEADER.
Lint* m (M,XED Voicis. Alto Solo.) 1. K
U. BmPDOMI iMimh \ ill I •
•
-■-1— ' < -H-- i 1
1. T a Lord is mv Shepherd, no want shall I know, I
2. Tiro' the u! • If j ul slud - o» o( d'Jti tho" 1 itrir, Slate
3. In the niiJjt of af- flic- lion my t.i - 11 ij spr. U; With
4. Let good-ncss and mer-cy, my boun- ti - ful G«i, Still
. :.^ . & | my . ,;- ^
• , Z I m » » I m •-: — m » m— • »';--;
( %
: : *
1. Tho' faint,yet pnr- in- lng, we go
2. He rais-eth tl.e fall- en, He cheer
3. And •
4. Tuo' cloud * may surround us, our Ood
- - - 33
1 — L-J— J
■=— -I — I, M
m=zm=m\.m ..
nTi
feed in green pastures, safe lold-ed I rc3t. HT lead-oth my
Thon art my Guardian, no e - vil I fi in Thv rod shall de-
blessings unmeasured my enp runneth o'er i Witn perfume and
follow my steps till I meet Thee a-b. t >, I seek by the
S $ - - -
ELM
Lord is onr Leader, His word is our stay i Tho' sufTring and
d af- dieted, He hears their complaint i Tho way maybe
flock In the des-ert how kind-ly He feeds ! T!
foes would confound us,our God is our might t 8o,faint yet pur-
~ ~ - - - . - ' *
•oil where the still vit-eri flow, Re - t n • m \rhei wud'Hae, re
end me, Thy staff be my stay) No harm can be-fall, with my
oil Thou anoint-estmy head; Oh, what shall I ask of Thy
path which my fore- fa- tbers trod. Thro' tie laid of their so- join, Thy
m -m. m. m. ^. .-nv. + . '
8or-row,and tri- al be near, The Lord la our Refuge, and
wea-ry, and thorny the road, But how can we fal-terY our
bos-om He ten-dcr-ly bears, And brings back the wand'rers all
ru-ing,still on-ward we come) The Lord is our Leader, and
' ~ - • ------
i ?* i i i i £ r
deems when oppress'd. Restores me when wmd'riiig, redeems when oppress 'd.
Comforter near, Noharm can befall, w.: a my Comfort! -
providence more? Oh, what shall I a^k of Thy providence more?
kingdom of lore, Thro' the laid of their scjonri, Thy kitgdoa of lore.
It
whom can we fear? The Lord is onr Rofuee.and whop can we fear 7
help is in God! But howcan we fal-ter7-ourhelp urn Godl
safe hm the nirwjid Driinbsek tie wudren all sah frea tk* swm
our home! The Lord is our Leader .and heaven our bomel
"1 — »~
(Se«j No. 193 for Mile Voice Arrangement .
668 STILL, STILL WITH THEE.
Mrs. H. B. Sxowr.. (BARNES, us. ics.) F. E. BeldeN.
669
LEAD THOU ME ON.
Harry Armstrong. (WIIXINGHAM. iis. ios.)
F. Abt.
t±j£
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1. Still.still withThee,when purple morning hreaketh,When the bird
2. A - lone with Thee, a- mid the mys-tic shad-ows, The sol-emn
3. As in the dawn-ing, o'er the waveless o-cean, The im - age
4. When sinks the soul, subdued by toil, to slum-ber, Its clos-ing
5. So shall it be at last, in that bright morning, When the soul
1. Lead Thou me on, and then my feet tho' wea-ry, Shall nev-er
2. Fill me with love, and then my life shall ev-er Show forth the
3. Give me Thy grace, the grace that more aboundeth When all the
4. Give me Thy peace that passeth un-der-stand-ing, And wraps the
5. Lord, well I know, all these.and more are given, With Christ in
wak-eth, and the shadows flee; Fair-er than morning, lovelier
hush of na-ture new-ly born; A-lonewith Thee, in ho- ly
of the morning star doth rest; So in this stillness Thou he-
eye looks up to Thee in pray'r; Sweet the re-pose beneath Thy
waketh, and life's shadows flee; Oh, in that glad hour, fair-er
fal-ter in life's rug-ged way; And tho' my pathway lead thro*
light of Thy sweet love di-vine; And tho' this world my heart from
hosts of sin up -on me roll; And tho' life's care my lone-ly
soul in calm and sweet re-pose; And tho' the storms would keep my
whom all heav'nly riches dwell; In Him by faith I grasp the
than the daylight.Dawns the sweet consciousness, I am with Thee!
ad - o - ra - tion, In the calm dew and freshness of the morn,
hold - est on- ly Thine im-age mirrored in my peaceful breast,
wings o'er-shading, But sweeter still, to wake and find Thee there,
than day dawning, Shall rise the glorious tho't, I am with Thee!
£-*
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wilds most dreary, Guid-ed by Thee my feet shall nev - er stray.
Thee would sever, I still re-joice in knowing Thou art mine,
way sur-round-eth, Still I can rest, if Thou my life con-lrol.
soul from land-ing, At length I'll anchor, safe from all my foes,
joys of heav-en, And taste the b'.iss my tongue now fails to tell.
Music copyright, 1894, 1908, by F. E. Belden.
Words copyright, 1894, by F. E. Belden.
May be sung to "Barnes," No. 658.
G70 CHRIST FOR THE WORLD.
"ii WoiLorr. (Italian HymnGs. 4*J 1'kike GiabDihi
1. Christ for the world wo sing; The world to Christ we bring,
2. Christ for tho world we sing; The world to Christ we bring,
8. Christ for tho world wo sing; The world to Christ we bring,
pa,! . " ~zz ^n* - 'r - '
is, * j=J4^jw=a •
r.
With bv-ing zeal; Tho poor, and them that mourn, The faint and
With fervent pray'r; The wayward and tho Lost, By rest-less
With joyful song; The new-born sonls.wbow days,f>diimed from
gg^* i* - - ]
,if ' i ■' i,i i1 '
o- ver-borne, Sin-sick and sor-row-worn. Whom Christ doth h>al.
passions toss'd.Redeemed at countless cost.From dark despair,
er-ror's ways.Inspired with hope and praise.To Christ belong.
ft-f *-jJ f f \t±M % I- * ,--- ,,
G71
Elliott.
FRIEND UNSEEN.
(Plcmming 8, 8, 8, 6.)
T
Plekmino.
^ I 1
1. 0 llo-lj Sarioar, Fri'iid inseen, Since on Thine arm ThoQ bidds't me
2. Blest with this fellowship Difinejue what Thou wilt, I'll m'« p-
3. What tho' the world deceitful pravfjind earthlj fronds and j"js lt-
4. Blest is mj lot, what-e'er be • fall; What can disturb me, who ap-
J, MUJI UUI UMIUIW IU- , WUV »y~
leu, ll'lf ■>, Ikn'ea) InYi MjBg Kttc.Hj U.ih Uciiac to TV*.
pin»; r«l as i!k brao'lin to thr nit, Mj t«al wnU dm? to fee.
m"i», With pitieit, nnconpliigin; l«f« Still wotld I dur to Tbe*.
pall, While at mj itrnii'ln.aj Lock, si ill,Sat-i«r, I (liar to Tl<*f
G72
r. r.
LOVE'S INCENSE.
(I'- M ) . E. T. Pakkfr.
: : : s . . ' : » I
1. Mas-ter, no of-fcr-ing Cost-ly or sweet. Lay we, like
2. Daily our lives wonld show tlrakoesi made itroar.Toilion* ini
3. Some word of hope.for hearts Burdened with f'an.Son* babi «f
4. Thus, in Thy service, Lord, Till ev-en-tide Clos-es tin
■■;
Magdalene, Here at Thy feet; Yet may love's incense rat,
gloomy ways Brightened with song-^ome deeds of kindness done,
Sice, for eyes Blinded with tears.Some dews of mercy shed,
y of life, May we a-bide. And when earth's labor s i
J.'JUJiLnJ.IUJj
Sweet-er than sacrifice. Dear Lord, to fnee.Dear Lord.to Thee.
Some souls hjpati'n'e won. Dear Lord, to Thee, Dear Lord.U Thee.
Some wayward footitepi I d.Dear Lord, to Thee. Dear Lord.to Thee.
Bid ns depart in peace, Dear Lord, to The*. Dear Lord.to Thee.
,,„« ::-•»••
673525
F. E. Belden.
I GO.
(For Male Voices.) Ait. from J. Kixicei.
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1. Answer the call, ye brave men,-The Master's call to save men ;
2. Lighting the world with glory, Once more the gos-pel sto-ry
8. Nations a - far are waking, Their i-dol shrines firsaking;
4. Bearing the name of Je - sns, Whose pat salvation frees us,
6. Where icy winds are crying, Where India's poor are dy-ing,
Each moment death is gaining, Their blood our garments staining :
In pu - ri - ty and pow'r Proclaims the judgment hour:
God's truth pntson its splendor, Iin- man- uel its de-fend-er:
With joy the good news carry, Nor dare to long-er tar-ry:
Where Southern seas are sleeping, Where Western isles are weeping,
Who'll go? who'll go whaie'er the cost? Who'll go? who'll go to save the lost?
[Last.] I go, I go, wnate'er the cost; I go, I go to save the lost
675527 THE LORD MY TRUST.
Joseph Addison. (MELITA L. M. 6l.) J. B. Dykes.
1. The Lord my pasture shall prepare, And feed me with a shepherd's care ;
2. When on the sultry glebo I faint, Or on fie thirst-y moun-tain pant,
3. Tho' in the paths of death 1 tread, With gloom-y hor-rors o-ver-spread,
Pir2
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His presence shall my wants supply, And guard me with a watchful eye ;
To fer-tile vales and dew-y meads My weary, wand'ring steps he leads
My steadfast heart shall fear no ill, For thou, 0 Lord, art with me still ;
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If 9 »
J Jt ^3-r-Tjg-O-^gC
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By noonday walks he shall attend, And all my midnight hoars defend.
Where peaceful rivers, soft and clow, A-mid the verdant landscape flow.
Thy friendly staff shall give me aid, And guide me thro' the dreadful shade. A-men,
a
67J:5-
REMEMBER ME.
676
528
FOR THOSE AT SEA.
1 When storms of life are sweeping,
When lonely watch I'm keeping,
When floods of ill are falling,
And tempter voices calling,
Cbo. Remember me, 0 Mighty One!
Remember me, 0 Mighty One!
2 Wh.es walking on life's ocean,
Control its raging motion ;
When from its dangers shrinking,
When 'neath the billows sinking. Cbo.
3 When weight of care oppresses,
When thought of sin distresses ;
Through all the life that's mortal,
And when 1 pass death's portal. Cbo.
1 Eternal Father ! strong to save,
Whose arm doth bind the restless wave,
Who bids! the mighty ocean deep
Its own appointed limits keep :
0 hear as when we cry to thee
For those in peril on the sea!
2 0 Saviour ! whose almighty word
The winds and wares sabausiTe heard,
Who walkedst on the foaming deep,
And calm amidst its rage didst sleep:
0 hear ns when, etc
3 0 Sacred Spirit ! who didst brood"
Upon the chaos dark and rude,
Who bad'st its angry tumult cease,
And gavest light and life and peace:
0 hear as when, etc.
G7-.->
I i
J. H. Gujiou*.
r~'L
HE LEADETH ME.
(L.M r>) Ww B. B«AD»tnrv
1. D« fad -fib me : 0 blea-ed tho't ! 0 «ordj «itb ica> ilj comfort franjbf
2. Sometimes 'mid swan of d«Mst gloom. Som»Ume.< wb'rpKd»e'ibo»
1 Lord. I »oaIJ clijp thy runJ ia miar, In m - ■ raur-raar or rf-piw,
A aid wbei my U.A oa eirtb u doop. Hbi-o by thy gnu the nrt'rj'i woi.
G7.S FAITH OF OUR FATHERS
CATlil.KINK I. M
V \V. I-ABER. 11 1 IlBMV. «lt.
, 1. Faith of oar fa - (here! liv • in? still In spit* of don- gton,
r fathers, chained id pru • ou dark, Were still in bear! tod
3. Faith of oar fa - then! we will love Both friend and fee id
Whate'er I do, where'er I be, Still 'lis God's hand that leadetb me.
By waters still, o'er troubled sea,— Still 'tis his hand that leadetb me.
Con-tent whatev-er lot I see. Since 'tis my God that leadetb me.
E'en death's cold ware I sill aot flee. Since God thro* Jordan leadetb me.
ill :'i
and sword: 0 how oar hearts beat high with
con - science free: How sweet wculd be their cbJ - dren's u*
all oar strife: And prewb thee, too, as lore knows bow,
He leadetb me, he leadeth me, By bis own hand be leadetb me :
' -a» M m m » m
Whene'er we hnr that plo - rionsword:
If tbey, like them, conld die for thee! \ Fiitb of oor
B; kind - ly w ■ rds and Tir • tuous life.
i : ; '
His faithful fol'wer I would be, For by his hand he leadeth me.
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Cacd bj an. with The Bvglow a Miin Co. owncn
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u( copyright.
67955' HEIR OF THE KINGDOM.
Anon.
(RODMAN. us & ios.)
L. Mason.
68054bMORN BREAKS O'ER THEE
J. F. Rusling. ( MORNING LIGHT. 9s & 8s. d. ) J. F. Rosling.
^^££irff^ii
1. Heir of the king dom, 0 why dost thou slum-ber?
2. Earth's might -y na-tions, in strife and com-mo - tion,
3. Stay not, 0 stay not for earth's vain al - lure-ments!
4. Keep the eye sin - gle, the head up -ward lift • ed;
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Trem
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Lis - ten, 'tis naught but the <
Break the strong fet - ters the
Lo! o'er the moon-tain - tops li
gird on thine
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1. Christian, the mom breaks sweetly o'er thee, And all the midnight shadows See;
2. Toss'd on the rode, re-lont-less snrg-es, Calmly eompos*d and danntless, stand;
3. Cheer up, cheer up, the day breaks o'er thee, Bright as the summer's noon-tide ray;
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Ting'd are the distant skies with glo-ry, A beacon light hangs out for thee.
For lo, beyond these scenes e-merg-es The bights that bound the promis'd land.
The star-ry crowns and realms of glory In-vite thy hap-py soul a-way
_^*j - a a. n
A- rise! a- rise! the light breaks o'er thee, Thy name is graren on the throne;
Be-hold! behold! the land is nearing, Where storms of erii rage no more;
A-way! a-way! leare all for glo-ry, Thy name is graven on the throne,
Thy home is in that world of glo-ry Where thy Be - deem - er reigns alone.
Hark, how the hear'nly hosts are cheering! See in what throngs they range the shore.
Thy home is in that world of beauty Where thy Re - deem - er reigns alone.
'a» .» «■
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■18
A MIGHTY FORTRESS.
Luther
(EIN1 FESTE HURG. P.
5fc
MaRTIM Lt'TIIER.
1. A mipht-y f rtress is i u G.d, A bulwark never cm - in
2. Did wo in oar own (trench eonfiJe, Our striving would be losing;
3. And tho' this worlJ.with dov-il s Oiled, Should threaten to on - do us,
iitrHti^foj-frytrggi
Our help er he, a-mid the dood Of mor-tal ills pre-vail - ing.
Were not the ris.'ht3anoD our side. The Man ofGod sown choosing.
We will not fear.for God hath will d His truth to triumph thro' us.
r — "Zf*- r
For still our ancient foe Doth seek to work his woe;
Doth ask who (hat may be? Christ Jesus, it is he!
Let goods and kindred go, This mortal life al - so;
Dii erafl aod
L -.,-.- th
The bod • y
082 RISE, MY SMIL
(AMSTBXOAH )
Robert Seagravk.
Jamks Nakks.
>tliJNJ^-J4J
J
1. Rise, my soul, and ilretrhtbjw inn, Tby be!-- " tract;
2. R.v-ers to the o-. rurse;
, ye pilgrims, cease to rnooni, Press on-ward t'^the pnxe;
R: N B m trans-it - o - ry thine* Tow'rdi beat's thy na Wit place.
Fire as -cend-ing seeks the sun; Both speed then to their aouret:
S.on our Sav-iourwill re-turnTri-um-phant in the skies,
-m- -m- -m- -» •- w « »»»
Sun and moon and stars de-civ. Time shall mm this earth remove;
So my soul, derived from G d, Pants to view His glorious fact,
let a sea-s n, and y i know Hap -py entrance will be giv'a,
pow r are great. And irm'J with frnel hate ; On earth is not
is his name. From ace to aje the game ; And he must win
they may kill; God's truth a-M-eth still, His kingdon is
^T ■ ■ ■ ■
his e • qn*L
the bat - tie.
for • ev - er.
Rise, my soul, and haste a - way To joys prepared a-bove.
F T-ward tends to His a- bode. To rest in His em-brace.
All our sor-rowsleft be -low, And earth eitbuH for heav'n.
68OG00
o BLOW THE TRUMPET.
Dr. H. L. Gilmour. Wm.J. Kiskpatrick.
684601 TIDINGS FROM THE BATTLE.
F. E.B.
1. Watchman, blow the gospel trumpet, Ev-'ry soul a warning give;
w 2. Sound it load o'er ev-'ry hill-top, Gloomy shade, and sunny plain;
8. Sound it in the hedge and highway, Earth's dark spots where exiles roanr,
4. Sound it for the heav-y la-den, Weary, longing to be free.
mm
t^=^
F. E. Beldkn.
■A-
m
ti Z.il
m
1. Words of cheer from the bat-tle-field of life, Welcome tidings from
2. Fierce and long has the stmg-gle been with sin, Still the Church moTes oa
3. Stand like men! there's a bat - tie to be fought; All the hosts of hell
4. Who so strong as to trust in self a-lone 'Gainst a foe so swift
^ ^ w f ■
Who- so- ev- er hears the message May repent, and turn, and live.
0 - cean depths repeat the message, Full salvation's glad re-frain.
Let it tell all things are read-y, Father waits to welcome home.
Sound a Saviour's in-vi - ta - tion, Sweetly saying, "Come to me."
the war;
be - low;
will rage;
and snre ?
It
Glo-rions news from the grand and ho - !y strife, — Soon the
War with-out and temp-ta-tion from with-io, Vain- ly
Trust m God ! he de - lir-erance has wrought For his
Who so weak that he can not grasp the Throne And the
^ ^ * -f* ' -r* ■<*■• m ■*-'
Blow the trumpet, trusty watchman, Blow it loud o'er land and sea; • - -
loud o'er land and sea;
eon-Bict will be o'er.
seek her o- verthrow. j Words of bat-tie cheer! tidings from the war!
saints in ev -'ry age. J Words of bat-tie cheer! tidings from the war!
promised help se-cure ?
P
=*=*
"*• * J t J **&
God commissions, sound the message! Er'ry captive may be free.
I has gone the conflict?" Yict'ry's near; Glorious news of rict'ry! Words of cheer.
^ V ^
Used by permission of W. J. Kirkpatrick.
Copyright, 1886, by F. E. Belden
OS.")019 CAST THY BURDEN.
Wm. n.
RRAnnmv.
TTfTrrl*
ist thy bord^a oa tbp Lord.C
Cut thy burden oa the IMC ist tbv bordeo oa the Lord.Csjt thy tardea oa the
Cut lay bunko oa the (M [Lord.
Cist thj btrd«i ot the Lord, Aad he vilhastaii tint, aid stmgtbei thee, ud
comfort thee; He will mstainthee, aid comfort the*, n?*illsnsUinlo«,ind
y- -»i .-: ;': * ; : .
g_£r !
eon ■ fort the*. Ho will sustain thee, He will comfort thee
t
GSO020 WE LAY US DOWN TO SLEEP.
.-
Arr ' mm.1
'* -I;
-
We lav as calmly don to sle
2. As sinks the bob in western sk
8. Why vex oar Mb sithwwngei
4. Some other hand the task can taJ
m^c
■ «0f*.udtW
:. the m»e, for actag
MMtiM ihe
leave To God the rest ;Whth<r we wake to smile or weep, Or
dim Cooks si-lent on, So fades the world'i most lur-imr, prae On
head So cool and low? Have wo found lift so pass- uur fair. So
task By as be-gun; No work for which we need to wake la
'[?;>
wake no more on bme'i fair ahore, He heweta ken. He kaoweth best,
eyes that close in deep re- pose Till Tikes the dm, Till niea rV tm.
^nndtobe,soswe6tthatwe8booiddrndtogo? 8hoaki dread to go?
joy or grift; for life so brief, Be-neath the son, Beneath tie ton.
Cast thy burden on the Lord, Cast thy burden on the Lord.
0 Fa-ther. as in safe-ty keep ! We lay as down to
Wl' ■
a m
687521 ETERNAL DEPTH OF LOVE.
Zinzenforf. (ROTH WELL. L. M.)
W. Tansttr.
689523 MY MAKER AND MY KING.
Anne Steele. (EL KADER. S. M.) Unknown.
m
s:
^g^ff^g^
t E - ter-nal depth of love di-vine, In Je - sua, God with
2. With whom dost thou delight to dwell? Sinners, a vile and
3. The dic-tates of thy sov'reign will With joy our grateful
4. To thy sure love, thy ten - der care, Our flesh, soul, spir-it,
^m
&*$=*=*
mm
I owe; Thy
1. My Mak-er and my King, To thee my all
2. The creature of thy hand, On thee a - lone I live i My
3. Lord, what can I im-part When all is thine be fore? Thy
4. 0! let thy grace in-spire My soul with strength divine; Let
§lf#
fflatii
us, displayed,How bright thy beaming glories sbine! How wide thy
thankless race! 0 God, what tongue aright can tell How vast thy
hearts receive; All thy delight in us fill - fill: Lo, all we
we re-sign; 0, fix thy sa-cred presence there, And seal th' a-
£±^M£Em&=&%zp
sov'reign bounty is the spring Whence all my blessings flow, Thy
God, thy ben - e - fits demand More praise than I can give; My
love demands a thankful heart; The gift, a-las! how poor; Thy
ev-'ry word and each de-sire And all my days be thine; Let
I LSI
healing steams are spread,How wide thy healing streams are spread!
love, how great thy grace? How vast thy love, how great thy grace?
are, to thee we give; Lo, all we are, to thee we give,
bode for - ev-er thine! And seal th' abode _ for - ev - er thine!
sov'reign bounty is the spring Whence all my bless - ings flow.
God, thy ben-e-fits demand More praise than I can give.
love demands a thankful heart; The gift, a-las! how poor.
ev'ry word and each desire And all my days be dune.
1 God is oar refoge a
In trouble our unfailing aid;
Secure in his omnipotence,
What foe can make our souls afraid?
2 Yea, tho' the earth's foundations melt,
And mountains down the gulf be
hurled,
688522 —
Bis people smile amid the shock;
They look beyond this transient world.
3 Built by the word of his command,
Ten thousand worlds on nothing rest;
All living things are in his hand,
And he who trusts his word is blest.
J. Montgomery.
sov - 'reign boun-ty is the spring Whence all my blessings flow.
690524
1 0 lord, oar heavenly King,
Thy name is all divine;
Thy glories ronnd the earth are
And o'er the heavens they shine.
2 Lord, what is worthless man,
That thou shouiJst love him so?
Next to thine angels he is placed,
And lord of all below.
3 Bow rich thv bounties are,
And wondrous are thy ways!
In as 0 let thy power frame
A monument of praise!
Isaac Watts,
(>!)1469
Epcab Tacs.
BEULAH LAND.
(L.M.)
JNO R SvvKNtV.
$£UM*&$£& JB^gi
1. r« reaeb'd the laaJ offcrn and »iie. And all its rich • es fully mint ;
I 2. ■jSat-iooKPOMand wall* with mf.indiWMtfon-inna-: o fc*rc kite we;
3. A sweet perfume upon the breeze Is borne from ev-er ver-nal trees
4. The zephyrs seem to float to me Sweet sounds of heaven's melody,
mi i
r;:fi^:i
Here shines uadiro'J oar blissful Jar, For all my night has pass'd away.
Hogently leads me by the hand. For this is heaven'3 b:-r-der land.
And flow'rs thatoever-fading grow Where streams of life forever Bow
As angels with the white-rob'd throng Join in the sweet re-iraptioi toig.
M 0.0 M M « • « • z m + +. m T
,r*.-.
0, Beolab Land, sweet Beslab Land, As on thy highest noont I itaoJ,
m^w^m
i ' •
e #
j" ii ijii i ii f ' M ii *i r r_
I look a-way a-cross the sea, Where maM»a> ar» prepar'd for me,
I T -l .1^-^-1 — -trt
:(pf^tr
: ? fc=c=
as^
BEULAM LAND. — Concr
| ' '* *
And vtewtneihinioggbry shore, My h«av'D,oj kea« fmrerMft.
fc- * * *
•is -
i ■ - - -
oiiu view uiQ
(j!)l2':° ON THE MOUNTAIN
Arranged.
(DAWNING. S.&7*-
. ( I am dweilin?ontheB4n-tah,T»mtk nU-n niht it ;taai I
' "( n'erilaadwh.newoi-drou beai-tj Fir exceeds my fan lest drra* J
t^Tzi : *
r: » m m ,m ' » '
[mm m m ;- - - -;
» • ,
Where the air is puree-the-real,
. s m ,r s • -is - s - t
E*_u w |r > * * .- ^ -
Laden with the breath of I
m -■ m • m*
JJtcd by p(mH*ta of Jut.r. J. liiwd
2 I can s*e far dona tbe pitbviy.
Wkerr I waaJered «'ary )
idered ii bj joirvy
\'\ ibe chosu of dot bu lid fears ;
lad diapfoiitaeats
Tbirllj lie aloi? the way ;
Bit ibe Spirit ceatlr led ne
To tbe laid I bold to-day.
3 I id driilicg at tbe f -jzuii,
Where 1 e;er « ul) abide;
For I <e tasted life* p«r» nier.
Aid b> toil is Mtiifiew;
TWrr'i 10 tbint for wwidlj rlmtm,
V • • :; ntb ud raj.
:Vr treisire.
Oie (bat fade:: tot awai
, Ii Kt tiii tbe laid of fctlab.
Blened lad *f I*' ad l-rif.
Vbfrt tie lowen U**»a f
Aid tbe win ilwaribntbt'
<emrWdtWb*doft«wkk.
BWvd Lad of Im i aat lvb(.
Here tbe toven »!••■ fan
Aid tie ni n aJwjw bhib4.
693
Reginald Heber.
WHO FOLLOWS ?
694
.(CUTLER. C. M..
d.JHenrv S. Cutler.
J-J— J— J-i — t
THE NEEDY POOR.
1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A kingly crown to gain;
2. The mar- tjr first, whose ea-gle eye Could pierce beyond the grave,
3, A glorious band, the chosen few On whom the Spirit came,
4, A no- ble ar-my,men and hoys, The matron and thejgaid j
m -f- ,-f-' -f-f- 0 , m m g ■l',"g^N
J. W. Hby. (GABRIEL. C.M.D.) Arr. by Sir Abthur Sullivan.
J l-r-. »^ -^ -t 1-
j — i — — ; — ■ — ■----» i
li 0 Ohristian,if the need-y poor Have e'er unheeded been,
2, Then, while thy glance abroad is cast,The Lord is by thy side j
3. And He shaU bless thee all life's day, With His almighty lovej
-*- ♦ -m- 2z * -*- '
His blood-red banner streams afar: Who follows in His train 7
Who saw His Master in the sky,And called on Him to save;
Iwelre valiant saints,their hope they knew,ind mocked the cross and flame:
Around the Saviour'sthrone rejoice, In robes of liehtarraved:
— m ■ 0 • m m f|-r • fm f ,-g_g_-^ ?' m (I .
Beware,lest at thy clos-ed door The Saviour stood un-seen!
For thro' the o- pen door He passed. When they were not denied.
And crown thee in e- ter- ni- ty That waits the just a-bove,
I _ ■■ ■mj^f
Who best can drink His cup of woe, Triumphant over pain j
Like Him, with pardon on His tongue In midst of mortal pain,
They met the tyrant's brandished steel, The lion's gory mane1
I I • ' i
Let heart and house be o-pen thrown,Thy gifts with others sharej
And ere thy kind-ly heart could guess Who entered by the door,
Where soon the pearly gates of light His hand shall open throw
Who patient bears His cross be-low,He fol- lows in His train.
He pray'd for them that did the wrong: Who follows in His train?
They bowed their necks the death to feel; Who fol- lows in their train ?
0 God, to us may grace he giv'n To fol-low in their train.
Used by permission
Let ho- ly char- i - ty be shown To all who need thy care.
His gracious hands were raised to bless Thy basket and thy store.
To all who now with Him unite In min-is-trvbe -low.
695 SPEED ON THY TRUTH.
CM. Snow. (Consimm .vri"N. 0 at D, H. Bifuwi,
1. Speed oq Thy tralh. Eternal One, Thy ho-]y law proclaim,
2. Thy tnlh shall iland, unchanging Bm. Long ai the a - res roll,
3. Wi car that hour of calm surcease, Proa Borrow, d»atk, and da,
4. We sing Thy priiia, eternal Lord, Thy rlinoui truth preclaim ;
G96m SILENT MESSENGERS.
TlIOMAH IIa
r P.. IlrLDBTI.
1. Go forth on wings of faith ltd pnj'r, Vi pirn iri.4l with lave;
. toll (ha sinful. tariM eoul.Tho warmir VkA haa gira;
to tho m !.-, thod»rk, thopoer. That In* *<tr»tr»i from 6*4;'
4. 0 Je-sus, friend of dying men, Tby prei«» we implore;'
.0,0
Till ev-'ry land Wncilh the sun, lias h ird Jehovah's name.
Tho' tramp! <1 oft when sia his trod, And ermr thiin«i the souL
That kriD."t the weary one release. And rashers heaven in.
Thy mandate is a ihi'ld and itvord, Thyvordj liv-ing flamo.
jVL ■ ,m. » 0 at ,0 0 * — «— p* * g £ .p
■w w -w
Tho' Bail, ^he joyful ti.linp.i ! :;on from above.
Go, aaki the wounded npint whole, With hullo* btla fr>« Wai'i.
i the p'irl of life eaeara, H 1't ritt i Saviour'
Without thy Mussing all is vain; He with us av - ar mar*,
We own, 0 Lord.Thy lorVipi pow'r, And bow before Thy throng
A-rise and ihin», ye chosen ban 1, Ye patent scattered few;
Awake, a-ri.-e, a - ri-e and shin"; Pittbal Ilia truth abroad;
Long as the promised jure shall roll— Long as e-ter-ni - ty —
F*IrJ=£=f ''til
Silent messengers, go ye forth, Fran ocean to ocein, f ran
To sing Thy glories in this hour. Immortal God a-lone.
No work so hu'h, so deep, id rrand, II u e> r been given yon.
It is thy Saviour's fork and thini, Thou messenger of < ',od.
We'll bow to Thy benign moM, And worship on-ly Thee.
-T * ■ — . m — 0 S— 0 Si m - m a
U«ed br ptrmujion.
Vi, I
« Sooth to Vih; Seed of. » *-n i-i v iin.
;» =- =- -g>-
■»ht 1900. by P. E. BeUeo.
697569
Anon.
I WILL NEVER LEAVE THEE.
(PROMISE. 8S&7S. 6i_J Unknown.
ifc^^i
698482 SPEED THY^SERVANTS.
T. K.8U.V. (NEANDER && 7s. 6l.) Neandbr. an-, by F. E. B.
=t
s
t. I willnev-er, Lev- er leave thee, 1 willnev-er
2. When the storm is rag - ing round thee, Call on me io
3. When the sky a-bove is glow -ing, And around thee
4. When thy soul is dark and cloud- ed.Fill'd with doubt, and
.* -^ -^ ^ m m a a m
-f — r
->— •-
ng— tr
-»— 1*:
I I
^
6^3
*^£
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^^^
I t Speed thy serrants. Sariour, speed them : Thoa art Lord of triads and wares :
I They were bound, but thou hast freed them ; Nov they go to free the slaves ;
n I Friends and home and all for -sak-ing. Lord, they go at thy com-mand.
I As their stay thy prom- ise tab - ing. While they trav-erse sea and land :
thee for - sake ; I will guide, and save, and keep thee,
hum-blepray'r; 1 will fold my arms a -round thee,
all is bright. Pleasure like a riv - er flow - ing,
grief and care, Thro' the mists by which 'tis shroud-ed,
■B. 3":
Be tbno with them, be thnn with them ; Tis thine arm a- lone that saves.
0, be with them. 0. be with tbem ; Lead them safe- ly by the hand.
For my name and mer-cy's sake; Fear no e - vil,
Guard thee with the ten- d'rest care: In the tri-al,
All things tend- ing to de - light; I'll be with thee,
I will make the light ap • pear, And the ban-ner,
§£
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_<2-
-L I.
« • 1 —
1 1 br-
3=
4»— U-^fl
mm^mm
Fear no e -vil, On - !y all my conn-sel take.
In the tn - al, I will make thy path- way clear.
I'll be with thee, I will guide thy steps a - right
And the ban-ner Of my love I will up -rear.
2 Where 00 fruit appears to cheer then,.
and they seem to toil in rain.
Then in mercy, lord, draw near them.
Then their sinking hopes jy stain;
8 : Thus supported. :J
Bid their zeal rerive again.
g In the midst of opposition
Day tbey trust. 0 Lord, in thet :
When success attends their mission,
Say thy servants humble be ;
J : Never leave them.:|
Till thy face in beav'n tbey see.
69948S
1 In the vineyard of our Father.
Daily work we find to do ;
Scatter'd gleanings we may gather.
Though we are but young and few ;
|| : Little clusters, :J
Help to til! the garners too.
2 Toiling early in the norning.
Catching moments thro' the day..
Nothing small or lowly scorning
While we work, and watch. and prat;
J: Gatb'ring gladly:)
Free-will ofF'rings by the way.
700*" PRAY FOR REAPERS. h«v*vs*a«t.
Maiwiu. (REGF.NT SQUARE. 8»&t«.6i.; Ait by F r. It
i _. . L
ANYWHERE WITH JESUS.— CONCICDED.
l.Suati of God, the dawn is knght'oiD^.To-kena of the coming 17 rd ,
2. Fee blv now they toil in sad-ness, Hoping o'er the wa>t- ar
8. Now, 0 Lord, fulfill thy pleasure, Breathe np n thy chosen band,
4. Soon shall end the fame of weeping, Soon the reaping fame Till woe, ,
SIX. ' !■■* -*1- Lr =J;
la bor, Lord, then wotld I a- bias. Mir- a-ele of wing grace,
J> • sos, 0 bless ed is thosp tl Qncklyw y f id,
A ges," Ua-bl we gain the prize. There tie hart wnl aih» ato b<T\
h_fc
O'er the earth the tiolds are whit'niog, Loader rings the listen word :
SI 'W-ly gath'ring grains of gladness, While their Hlag tries resound :
And with pen -te- cost- almeas ore, Send forth reapers in tar land;
He»'i aid earth to- geth- er k^p-ing God's e-t^r-nal harvest home;
■jJtfJ>lij;jJii.^gi
That thoo eitest me a place iijrhen I ■ ■
Cheerful earth thro' storm or te Id, Anywhere dear Sanear. to work lor thee.
Willing led by thee to roam, At jwhere, dear Sarietr, to work forfhe*.
II » , -• I ,
Pray for reapers, Pr.y fr reap-ers, In tne har-vut of the Lord.
Pray thatresp?rs. Pray th*treap»rs, In God's harvest may abound.
Paithful reapers, F.u hfil reap- era, Gith'rin»«!iw«f-f thT right kui
Saints and angels, Saints and angels, Shoot the world's great hanest hone.
701*M ANYWHERE WITH JESUS.
W. A. O. W. A. OTD8N.
In some way or other the Lord will prorrtr; It may not b m v w. y,
At some time or other the Lord will prend?; It may nib- my urns
Defudtheo no longer, the Lord rill pronde-, Andthisbetl:*iofcn -
Bar.-h co, then, right boldly: the tea shall di-tide; The path shall be g'o box
L An-y- where, dear Saviour, In thy rijejard wide. Where th«t Mat at
2. Where the night may find us. Surely matters not; If we camp with
8. All a- long the jour-ney, Let us fix our eyes On the "Rock of
It may not be iby way. And yet in his crsn way r nd*.''
It may not be Iby fame, Aad jet in his c -xn time, tie Laid wiD p onde."
Niw rdhehath^ekaWajeT-er yet bro-ken, "the LtcdwilawiKk.''
Withshowtiigivk-W-rioa W,Tlj.a ii the ci^r^'tieUri^trtnde.'
703
471
F. E. Belden,
SPEED AWAY!
(For Male Voices. )
I. B. WOODBURY, ARR.
704472 CAN YOU WAIT?
1. Speed a- nay! speed away, o- ver mountain and sea, To the hearts that are
2. Speed away! speed awaj from thy home fair and bright,To the homes that are
3. Speed a-way! speed away, with the lo¥e of thj Lord, With tlie g-lo-ri-ona
F. E. Belden.
ft,
( For Ladies' Voices.)
I . B. Woodbury, .
1. Could yon wait,cou!d yon'Wait if a brother were lost In the dark, stormj
2. Could jon wait.could yon wait if a sister should cry,"l am wall'd in by
3. In the flood,in the flood and the tempest-torn nightjhere are brothers now
waiting with welcome for thee; There are eyes that will gleam with the glad gospel
darkcn'd by sin's starless night.Tho' the world with its pleasures invite thee to
tidings revealed in his word: Bear the Bethlehem sto-rj with gladness to
night,and a flood to becross'd? If yon knew how to guide him from danger and
fire! I'm not read-y to die!"? If her cottage or palace were circled with
wand'ring who long for the right; There are sisters as gentle as ev - er were
light,There are feet that will walk in the pathway of rir lit .There are voices to
stayjho' the lov'd ones entreat thee "good-bye" to dolay.Look away thro' the
men, Bid the world to prepare for His coming a-gain ; Free salvation pro -
doath,Woald yon sit i-dly singing sweet carols of faith?— 0, the faith born a-
flame, And yon heard her voice calling yon, calling by name, Would you linger to
known.Whom the fires of perdition surround as their own: They are yielding their
ling Praise to Jesus the King:
tears, To e-ter-ni-ty's years
claim Thro' Immanuel's name
■ Speed away! speed awaj! Speed a • way!
U 5 „
Copyright, 1895, F. E. Belden.
I
bove Is the faith full of love!-Could yon wait? Could yon wait? Could yon wait?
read Of some beautiful deed?— Could yon wait? Could yon wait? Could yon wait?
blood To the flame and the flood-Can yon wait? Can yon wait? Can you wait?
ft* »>_-»-»-
r05w
WHAT OF THE NIGHT?
T. ITastinos.
Watchman on the walls of Zi- on, What, 0 tell us, of the
2. Tell, 0 tell us, aro tho landmarks On our voyaga all passed
3. UjgU is beaming, day is com-ing! Lotus soa ad aloud the
•1. Wo have found tho chart and compass, A 'lie land is
m . mm m m m
fcfci
night? Is the day-star now a-rising? Will tho morn scon greet our
by? Are we noaring now tin ha-vcn? Can v. ) o'->n the land de-
cry; We be-hold the day-stir ris-ing Pure and tn^htin yonder
near; Onward.onward wo are hasting, Soon the haven will ap-
sight? O'er your vi
scry? Do wo tru
sky! Saints, be joy
pear; L:t yourvoi
sion Shino there now somo rays of lirSt?
- ly See the h>>:>v'nly king-dom nigh?
• ml; Toar ro-demp-tion draw-eth nigh.
ces Sound a - loud your ho - ly cheer.
O'er your vi - sion Shine th e rays
Do we tra - ly See the hcav'n-ly king -
Saints, be joy - ful; Your n-demp-tkn draw -
Let your voi - ces Sound a ho -
of light?
dom nigh?
eth nigh.
ly cher.
706
i -Tie. 0 Thou great J.liorah !
I. nm throned tin- Lin.-a land:
I am weak, bat tbau art m
Bold me with thy pcw'rful bud :
Brad of beaien.
Feed ma till 1 mat o> more.
2 Open oow the crystal fojatun.
ffli'OM the hejliot; NUB Bow;
let the fiery, cloudy pillar.
lead me all my journey through;
Itasg MlW,
Be thou still my strength ud
3 When I treid the verge of Jordan,
Bid ray BDM I
Bear me t'aroa^h the itreBiig r urrent.
Laid me safe on Camas'* tide ;
Songs of praises
I will era give to thee.
W I WlLUAUS.
707M9
1 Hon stands with wiBi E^rroowW,
Zl"0, k-pt by ; :
All her foes shall be MoUnded,
Though the world in arm combin
Happy Zioa,
What ifaorti M n thine!
2 Er'ry hircm til nm •
Fnend to End unfaithful pre
Mothers mm their cwn to cherish;
Heari tad earth at last ream j
Bat ao rhaigei
f» attead Jeborah'i iffc
I'lraife Gnd any iroTe rate.
Tbeire to bring thee forth am
tnzht ;
Bat rae aerer cease to lore thee:
Thoa art precious it hii oght:
God b with the*.
God, thine ererlaiting light.
Thomas Kelly.
mo
70s
1 i ' !!•' n imes, with closris deveadiag,
• f 'd sneers sj
Countless aagels, bus atteadiar.
Swell the triumph of ha train:
Ballebjah!
J ■ MtjH ui M I !■ raft
2 Er'ry eye shall now behold his
Eobed ia dreadful majesty !
Those who set at aaaght aid sold bis.
Land mi I'd him to the tree,
1' ;!;, I .
ShJI the trie lessak tea.
3 Tea, amea! let all adore thee.
High oa thy eternal tkmel
Sarioor, Uk) the power ud glory,
lake thy righUov acsjtaM bowi :
0 (ten quickly.
Qua the kiagdott for thae m :
Chablks Wesley.
709594 IN THE HOUR OF TRIAL.
J. Montgomery. (PENITENCE. 6s&ss. d.) Spencer Lanb.
1. In the hour of tri-al, Father, strengthen me; Lest by base de-ni- at,
2. With forbidden pleasures Would this Tain world charm, Or its sordid treasures
3. Should thy mercy send me Sorrow, care, aud woe; Or should pain attend me
1 depart from thee. When thou sce'st me wa-Ter, With a touch re-
Spread to work me harm; By thy love sus-tain - tog, Fa-ther keep thy
On my path be -low: Grant that I may nev-er Fail thy hand to
1S
m
call, Nor from thy dear fa - vor, Snf-fer me to
child; All my foes re-strain- tog, And my passions will
eee; Grant that I may e? - er Cast my care on thee. A • men.
^^
710595
Anon.
AS PANTS THE HART.
(MENDELSSOHN, iis&ios.) F. Mendelssohn.
1. As pants tha wearied hart for cooling springs, That sinks ex-
2. Lord, thy sure mercies, ev-er in my sight, My heart shall
3. Why faint my soul? why doubt Jehovah's aid? Thy God the
P
i
3r
h 1 — - — ■-
AS PANTS THE HART.— Concluded.
haust-ed in the summer's chase, So pants my soul for thee, great
gladden thro' the tedious day; And 'midst the dark and gloom-y
God of mercy still shall prove; Within his courts thy thanks shall
King of kings, So thirsts to reach thy sa-cred dwelling-place,
shades of night, To thee, my God, I'll tune the grateful lay.
paid ; Unquestioned be his faith-ful-ness and love.
m
2=*
S^g-
fe
#H§
*
^tc
^
em
711
REVIVE THY WORK.
(S. M. Sing to No. 714.)
1 Revive Thy work, 0 Lord, Thy mighty arm make bare;
Speak with the voice that wakes the dead, and make Thy people hear.
2 Revive Thy work, 0 Lord, disturb this sleep of death;
Quicken the smould'ring embers now by Thine almighty breath.
3 Revive Thy work, 0 Lord, create soul-thirst for Thee;
And hung'ring for the bread of life, oh, nay our spirits be.
4 Revive Thy work, 0 Lord, exalt Thy precious name;
And by the Holy Ghost oar love for Thee and Thine inflame,
Albert Medline.
712 BY FAITH ALONE
A. M. Tottjujy. (SELVLN. S. M.)
QMaUK
71 I0'"5 WATCHFUL AT HIS GATE.
Philip Doddbidcb. ( EL KADER. S. M.) Usxnown.
1. If, through un-ruf-fled seas, Oalmlj to'ard hear'n we sail,
2. But should the sur-ges rise, And root de - lay to come,
8. Soon shall oar doubts and fare All yield to thy control;
4. Teach as in ev-'ry state, To make thy will our own,
A.
g-g^-S-g lf , , :i,:l
L. Te servants of the Lord, Each in his of floe wait ;
8. Let all your lamps be bright, led trim tin g Ilea flame;
8. Watch, 'tis your Lord's command, And while we speak, he's near;
4. 0, hap-py ear - vant he, In such a posture found t
EffiF^ffr^agrr^
With grateful hearts, 0 Qod, to thee, We'Uownthefav'ring gals.
Blest be the sorrow, kind the sti>rm,Wbich drives us nearer home.
Thy ton-dor mercies shall illume The midnight of the soul
And when the joys of sonse depart, To live by faith a - lone.
Ob-serv-ant of his henrslj word, Aid wiHifnl at his gate. 0b-
Oird up your loins as in his sight; His coining thus proclaim. Qui
Mark the first signal of his band, And ready all ap - pear. Mark
He shall his Lord with rapture see, And be with honor crown'd. He
With grateful hearts, 0 God, to thee, We'll own the fav'nng gale.
Blest be the sor-row, kind the storm, Which Mm os nearer home.
Thy tender mercies shall il-lume The midnight of the soul.
And when the joys of sense depart, To live by faith a • lone.
^55:^^^:*
servant of his heai'nl j word. And watchful at
up your loins as in his sient; His com ing thus
the first signal of his hand, And read- j aU
dull his Lord with rapture s». And be with hon
his gats,
pro claim,
ap - pear.
or crown'd.
713°-
" ly times are in thy hand : '
ly Giid, 1 wish them there;
]j life, my friends, my all 1 leave
Entirely to thy rare,
"ly times are in thy hand;"
fthj should 1 doubt or far?
ly Father'* hand will new one
Bis child a neediest tear.
■ It times are in thy hand ; "
I II always trust in tbee.
Till I possess the promised bad.
Ana all thy gli>ry see.
wm. F. Lloyd.
1 Sot in the morn thy seed;
At ete hold not thy hand ;
To dotbt and Fear eive thou no heed ;
Broadcast it o'er the bid.
2 Taoi oast sot toil in rain :
Cold, beat, and muut, and dry,
7150-6
I U f -vr i:i -.•:- fl :n:l
Fer ranen in the iky.
I fkm, im tki risH sai
The day of God. fell em,
The sari reapers shall demsi
Aid sear's ■WHarrest hswT
Jas. MotrrcoMmwr.
i )
71663; HOW LONG?
Anon. (WEBB. 7S&6S. D.)
WEBB.
1. How long, 0 Lord our Sav - iour, Wilt thou re-main a - way?
2. How long, 0 gracious Mas - ter, Wilt thou thy household leave?
3. 0, wake thy slumb'ring peo-ple; Send forth the sol-emn cry;
r^-r-r
F^^F
fag-XJ^iC
i — Mt
m
ffifcjj i\d=^n^m^
Our hearts are growing wea - ry Of thy so long de - lay.
So long hast thou now tar-ried, Few thy re - turn be - lieve.
Let all the saints re - peat it,-"The Sav-iour drawcth nigh! "
p&#M=^=m
§^^^4M^=f^
0 when shall come the mo-ment,When, brighter far than morn,
Immersed in sloth and fol - ly, Thy servants, Lord, we see;
May all our lamps be burn - ing, Our loins well gird-ed be,
'*• * ' — - ■ ~ * — ~ 'f — *-
The sunshine of thy glo - ry Shall on thy peo-ple dawn?
And few of us stand read - y With joy to wel-come thee.
Each longing heart pre-par- ing With joy thy face to see.
1 Speak often to each other,
To cheer the fainting mind;
And often be yonr voices
In pure devotion joined;
Though trials maj await yon,
The crown before job lies;
Take courage, brother pilgrim,
And soon you'll win the prize.
2 Ye shall be mine, says Jesus,
In that auspicious day
When I make up my jewels,
Released from cumb'rous clay;
He'll polish and refine you
From worthless dross and tin,
And to his heavenly kingdom
Will bid yon enter in.
3 We'll range the wide dominion
Of our Redeemer round,
And in dissolving raptures
Be lost in love profound;
While all the flaming harpers
Begin the lasting song,
With hallelujahs rolling
From the unnumbered throng.
Anon.
718635
1 The world is very evil,
The times are waiing late;
Be sober and keep vigil;
The Judge is at the gate,—
The Judge who comes in mercy,
The Judge who comes with might,-
Who comes to end the evil,
Who comes to crown the right.
2 Arise, arise, 0 Christian,
Let right to wrong succeed;
Let penitential sorrow
To heavenlj gladness lead,—
To light that has no evening,
That knows no moon nor stin,-
The light so fair and golden,
Of Christ, the sinless One.
3 Behold, the morn shall waken,
And shadows shall decay,
And each true-hearted servant
Shall shine as does the day;
And God, our King and Portion,
In fulnesss of his grace,
Shall we behold forever,
And worship face to face.
John M. Neale,
719636
1 The morning light is breaking,
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.
2 Rich dews of grace come o'er as,
In many a gentle show'r,
And harvest fields before us
Are op'ning ev'ry hour;
Each cry to heaven going,
Abundant answer brings,
And heav'nly gales are blowing.
With peace upon their wings.
3 Blest river of salvation,
Pursue thy onward way ;
Flow tbon to ev'ry 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."
S. F. Smith.
720475 THE NIGHT IS COMING.
Sydney Dyim. (WORK. 7«&6s. r.) Lowell Masom.
I .,,.1 I,
£' [ bo«n;tt ori while the dew u jparklmg.
I. Werkjoc the tight ii romiag.Viork thro' the morning [coming
D.S.— Work Jar the night it
low- ly For our feet to pursue; Our blessed Lord and Master Wis
Spir - it We mrrlj- ooght to chin. And tho' the task be me-niaJ Which
labor, And wished those bumble feet! Aid yet we shrink from duties Which
• mm:
servant unto all; None im to poor aid needy tf or him to heed their afl.
he Ur as hath set; His own divine example We never should forget
seem so far a-bove This deed of f hnst-liie meekie* This tetder proof ofWiw
Cted by pct. of The OUrer
8 Work, for the night is coming,
Work thro' the snoy nooa ;
Fill brightest hoon with Ithor;
Best rooei sore ud soon.
(fire et'ry flung niagte
Something to keep in store;
Wed, for the night is coning.
. When nun works no more.
Co., owners of the eopynghf-
3 Work, for the nieht is roniing
Under the sunset ikies;
While their bright tints ire glowing.
Work, for daylight flies.
Work till the list beam fadeth.-
Fadeth to shine bo more ;
Work while the night is d..rk'niig.
When man's work is o'er.
722477 CARRY THE JOYFUL TIDINGS.
(Tune, WORK, No 730)
7214;*NO WORK TOO HUMBLE.
T. R. Matthews. (CHEXIES. 7S&6S.D.) Katk Cameron.
1. There is no work too humble For Christian hands to do; There is no path too
2. If we are his dis-ci-ples, Coll'd by his holy name, A portion of his
3. That he, the High ud Hoi y.Whwe life-work was eomplete^hoHld gird himself for
1 Carry the joyful tidings
To every land and sea;
Banish the heart dividings, —
Brothers should brothers be;
Christ died for all the nations,
"One flesh and blood," saith he
There are no tribes or stations;
One in the Lord are we.
2 God who hath lent hi3 talents,
Bids us his service choose ;
God who hath lent his riches,
Bids as in kindness use;
God who hath freedom given,
Calls us to make it known ;
He is preparing heaven
N t for ourselves alone.
3 Souls on the Orient mountains,
Souls in the Northern snows.
Souls by the Southern fountains,
Souls where the sunset el ws ;
Souls out of Christ the Saviour:
0 for a Church of love,
Bearing the priceless favor,
Pointing the lost above!
F. E. Below*
Bathurst.
O FOR A FAITH!
(NORTHFIELD. C. M. )
J. I NT, ALLS.
724622 HOW CHEERING!
ANON. (EXHORTATION. C. M.) S. HlBBASD,
That will not trem-ble on the brink, That will not tremble
^TWfff
It baojs as up while pawing thro' This wilileniess of
It buoys us up while passing thro' This
- * J ,J J JJ./JJ.
rf=r=^.
3&
r7"
on the brink
pov-er-ty or woe, Of pov
will not tremble on die brink
It buoys us up while passing thro' This wilderness of woe, .
ttE
rtr\tm
on
the brink
er - ty or woe;
F
£
^
woe, It booys us up while passing thro' This wilderness of woe.
wil-der-ness of woe,
SE^E
"• a»;
M-M-MJ/L
.1 I I
It buojsns up while passing thro
m
t That will not murmur or complain
Beneath the chast'ning rod.
But in the hour of grief or pain
Can lean upon its God.
3 A faith that shines more bright and
dear
When tempests rage without;
Then when in danger knows no fear,
In darkness feels no doubt;
4 That bears nnmoied the world's dread
frown,
Nor heeds its scornful smile;
That sin's wild orean cannot drown,
Nor its soft arts beguile.
5 Lord, gire ne such a faith as this,
And then, whate'er may come,
I'll taste e'en here the hallowed bliss
Of an eternal home.
2
It points to us a land of rest,
Where saints with Christ will reign,
Where we shall meet the lored of
earth,
And neter part again,-
3 A land where sin can new cose,
Temptations ne'er annoy,
Where happiness will ever dwell,
And that without alloy.
4 In that bright world no tears will
flow,
Death ne'er can enter there;
For all who gain that heaienly land
Will be as angels are.
5 Fly, ling'ring moments, fly, 0 fly,
Dear Saviour, quickly come!
We long to see thee as thou art,
And reach that blissful how.
725 OUR HtLP m AGES PAST-
Isaac Watts. (Dundee CM.) Andro Hart's Psalter.
I
2. In
s. Be
4. 1
G<>d oor help in
• der the shil-ow
i fore th« hills in
thousand a - get,
a - ges put, Our hop* for jean to am)
of Thy throne Thj saints bait dwelt te-cure;
or -der stood, Or earth re-ceiied her frame,
in Thj sight, Are likt an ei-'ning gone;
^^.tei .i,,.,
Our shel-ter from the stonn-j blast, And our e - t<r - nal home!
Suf - fi - dent is Thine arm a - lone, And our de-fence is sure.
From ei - er- last- in? Thou art God, To end-less jean the same.
Short as the natch that ends the night, Be - fore the ru - insr sun.
726
MYSTERIOUS WAY.
Wm. Cowfer.
(C M.)
1. God motes in a mysterious itaj
flis wonders to perform:
Be plents His footsteps in the sea,
And rides upon the storm.
2. Deep in unfathomable mines
Of neier-failing skill,
He treasures or> His bright designs,
And works His sorereign will.
3. Tt faithful saints, fresh courage take!
The clouds je so much dread,
Are big with mere j, and will break
In Blessings on jour head.
t\ Judge not the Lord bj feeble MM,
But trust Him for His grace;
Behind a fawning proiidenct
He hides a smiling fan.
5. Blind unbelief is sure to err,
And scan His work in rain;
God is His own interpreter,
And He will make it plain.
727
A. C. COXI".
THE LIVING CHURCH.
(St. Anne. C. II.)
W. CkOFT.
CV.::::: ::.::.::, I
1. Oh, where are kings and empires now, Of old that went and cane!
2. We mark her good- Ij bat - tle-ments, And her foua-da-twas strong;
:i. tm not like kingdoms of the world Thj ho ■ li chirch, 0 God!
4. In-shak-en as' e - ter- nal hills, H hen on Thj tnth she stank,
* :
j
But, Lord, Thy Church is lit • ing jet, Thro' a ■ get mt ill the same.
He hear witn-in the sol ■ emn loice Of her nn • end-ing soig.
Thej change with changing words of men ;She rests-ip - on Thj wore.
1 mountain that shall till the earth, A house not made hi hands.
-i_ -~— L
'I..
m
t
: | ' II
728 WE BLESS THEE FOR THY PEACE
(C. M.)
1. We bless Thee for Thj peace, 0 (Sod,
Deep m th'unfathomed sea,
Which falls like sunshine on the road
Of those who trust in Thee.
2. We ask not, Father, for repose
fthich comes from outward rest,
If we maj bate thro' all life's woes
Thj peace within our breast, —
3. That peace which suffers and is strong
Trusts where it cannot see,
Deems not the trial-nay to* long,
But leaies the end with Thee.
I.'fhat peace which lows serene and deep
A rim in the toil
Whose banks a liung rerdir* keep,
God's tanshine o'er the whole.
5. 0 Father, cm oar hearts this peace,
Whale'er the outward be,
Till all life't discipline shall cease,
And we go hose to Thee.
729570SAVIOUR, LIKE A SHEPHERD.
D. A. Thrupp. ( SHEPHERD. 8s & 7s.) Wm. B. Bradbotv.
731
484
ALWAYS WITH US.
( RIPLEY. 8s & 7s. o.)
^sa
Gregorian.
End.
*1
Saviour, like a shepherd lead us ; Much we need thy tender care
In thy pleasant pastures feed us, For our use thy fold prepare
We are thine, do thou befriend us, Be the Guardian of our way
Eeep thy flock, from sin defend us. Seek us when we go astray
Thou hast promised to receive us, Poor and sinful tho' we be
Thou hast mercy to relieve us, Grace to cleanse, and pow'r to free.
0 0 0 *mS 0 , fg ff- J , 0 0 0-0-
. j Al-ways with as, al-ways with us. Words of cheer and words of love; i
' ( Thus the rig - en 8av-iour whispers. From his dwelling-place a • bore. \
9 t With us when the storm is sweep-ing O'er our pathway dark and drear; i
1 Wak-ing hope with - in our bo-soms, Still - ing er • ry ani-ious fear. J
D. C. Telling us that in the future. Golden harvests shall be "won.
Lighting up the gloomy shadows With salvation's radiant beam.
Blessed Je-sus, blessed Je-sus, Thou hast bought us, thine we are;
Blessed Je-sus, blessed Je-sus, Bear, 0 hear us, when we pray;
Blessed Je-sus, blessed Je-sus, We will ear-ly turn to thee;
With 03 when we toil in sad
With as in the lone - ly val
oe=s. Sowing much and reaping none;
ley. When we cross the chilling stream ;
-F— i — 1 — 1 — ■
mm^^^=mm=$m
Blessed Je-sus, blessed Je-sus, Thou hast bought us, thine we are.
Blessed Je-sus, blessed Je-sus, Hear, 0 hear us, when we pray.
Blessed Je-sus, blessed Je-sus, We will ear-ly turn to thee.
^ ft gag: ■^■it.-e. -
I God las said, ■ Forever Messes'
Those who seek me in their youth ;
They shall find the path of wisdom,
And the narrow way of truth."
(| : Guide as. Saviour,: J
la the narrow way of truth.
2 Be our strength, for we are weatness;
Be our wisdom and our guide ;
lav we walk in love and meekness.
Hearer to our Saviour's side :
|: Naught can barm ns:|
While we thus in thee abide,
732*85
Keek and lowly, pure and holy.
Chief among the blessed three.
Turning sadness into gladness,
Beav'n-born art thou, charity!
Pity dwelletb in thy bosom.
Kindness reigneth o'er thy heart ;
Gentle thoughts alone can sway thee—
Judgment hath in thee so part.
2 Boping ever, failing never.
Though deceived, believing still ;
Long abiding, all confiding
To thy heav'oly Father's will ;
Sever weary of well-doing.
Never fearful of the end ;
Claiming all mankind as brothers.
Thou dost all alike befriend. '
733486'
1 Tossed upon life's raging billow.
Sweet it is, 0 Lord, to know
Thou didst press a sailor's pillow.
Thou canst feel a sailor's woe ;
Never slumb'ring, never sleeping'.
Tho' the night be dark and drear.
Thou the f nthfol watch art keeping ;
, "All is well," thy constant cheer.
2 Thus my heart the hope will cherish,
While to thee I lift mine eye,
Thou wilt save me e'er I perish,
Thou wilt hear the sailor's cry;
And tho' mast and sail be riven.
Soon life's voyage will be o'er;
Safely moored in heay'n's wide haven.
Storm aid tempest tei 10 more.
734048
S. S. Bri
WATCHMAN, TELL ME.
(DAWNING. 8»&t». d.) W. n. RuADBtnrr.
7:;.7;n
Ah on.
GUARD THY CHILDREN.
(GREENVILLE. 8* & 71. d) Rof««AO.
) Watchman, tell me, does the morning Of fair Zi- on's glo-ry dawn? »
Hue the sign* thit mirk Hi* coming Yet up m thy pathway shone? (
D.C. Gird thy bridal robes around thee, Morning dawns, arise 7 arise I
. ( Graeica* Pithe r, cuird thy children From the foe's destructive pow'r, I
( Save 0 save them. Lord, fr»a falling In this dark and trying hoar, j
D.C. But thy word illumes our fxxthway. And in God we still con/idt.
^a* :-«-ri* r :**T.t : : : •- •* > ™
SiMrf
Pilgrim, yes l arise, look round the*;
Light is breaking in the skies ;
« c.
r::l::sJ
Thou wilt sorely prove thy people. All our gra-ces must be tried ;
2 Watebnai, ice. the light is beamisg
Brighter still spoi thj wsy ;
Signs tire' all the earth ire gleaming.
Omen of the comisg day
Whei the Mil trnipet, soondiig.
Sbil) swske from lad ltd sea
All the saints of God, low ileepiag,
f lid is immortality.
3 Witfhaia, hail the light ascending
Of the grand Sabbatic year ;
AD with toices load proeliimisg
That the kingdom lew ii tear :
Pilgria, yea, 1 see jot yoeder.
Canal's glwiottj hijhts true ;
Sales, too, appears ii graideur,
low'riig leath its sunlit skies.
Watchman, ii the goldei city,
Seated 01 bis jasper tirote,
Zion's King, arrayed in beauty.
Reigns in peace from tote to tote :
There on sunlit hill* and mountains.
Golden beams sereiely elow ;
Pnrling streams and crystal fountains.
On whose banks sweet flow rets blow.
5 Watchmu, tee, the land is leariig,
With its venal fruits and town ;
Oi, jnst yosder, — 0 how cheenag !
Bloom forever Edei's bow rs.
Hark ! the choral strains are ringing,
Wafted on the balmy air;
See the millions, hear then nngisg.
Soon the pilgrim will be there.
2 We are ii the time of waitiig ;
Sooi we shall behold ear Lord,
Wafted far away from sorrow,
To receive our rich reward.
Keep at. Lord, till thine appearin?.
Pan, unspotted from the world ;
Let thy Holy Spirit cheer ■
Till thy banner a ufnrlel
7.W45
1 loig upon the mountains, weary,
Bive the scattered flock been ton ;
Dark the desert paths, sad dreary ;
Grievous trials bre they bene.
How the gatb'riag call is sosaftng
Solemn in its warm a? voice ;
Usioa, faith, and lore, iboudiag,
Bid the little lock rejoice.
2 Now tie light of tnth they're 1
Ii iti onward track psrsse;
All the ten commandments keefiag,
They are holy, jtst, ud tne.
Oi the weeds of life they're Mia*.
Prceiess to their taste, so sweet ;
All their litter's pretests keeaisg,
Bowing bnmbly at his bit
3 Sooi Be cooes, with elosdi steadier
All his saiits, estoabet, true ;
The redeenvd. ii utkesn Uesdisg,
Shut their net 7 tiro' the skies.
0, we losg for tine stoeariu!
fosse. 0 Ssriosr, aatckly eosje !
Rested hose ! ear spirits rieenar .
Take thy raises*) children boat
Anna R. Smith.
737coc HOME, SWEET HOME.
David Denham. (us.) Henry R. Bishop.
1. Mid scenes of con-fd-sioa and erea-ture complaints, How sweet to my son! is com-
2. Sweet bonds that unite all the children of peace, And thrice precious Jesns, whose
3. While here in this val-lej of eon-fiict 1 stay, 0 give me submission, and
oun - ion of saints; To find at the banquet of mer-cy there 8 room,
lore can not cease ! Tho* oft from thy presence in sad-ness I roam,
strength as my day; In all my af-flic-tionsto thee would I come,
- . o. . r> k . . . _ ** _ D. s.
And feel in the presence of Je - bus at home.
By faith I behold thee in glo- ry at home. Home, home, sweet,
Be ■ joie - ing in hope of my glo -ri -ons home. sweet home;
D. S. Prepare me, dear Saviour, for heaven my
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Hid pleasures and palaces though we may roam,
fie it ever so humble, there's no place like home !
A charm from the skies seems to hallow us there,
Which, seek through the world, is ne'er met with elsewhere.
Refrain. — Home, home, sweet, sweet home;
Be it erer so humble, there's no place like hone.
2. As eiile from home, splendor dazzles in Tain,
0 give me my lowly thatched cottage again ;
The birds singing gaily, that came at my call.
Aid with them, God's peace, which is dearer than all.
John Howard Paynb.
7396°8 KIND WORDS NEVER DIE.
Ait. by F. E. B. Abbib Hutchinson, air.
1. Kind words can nev-er die, Cherish'd and blest ; God knows how deep they lie,
2. Sweet thot's can nev-er die, Tho' like the flow 'rs Their brightest hues may fly
3. True love can nev-er die, Tho' in the tomb We all may si-lent lie,
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Stored in the breast, like childhood's simple rhymes,Said o'er a thousand times,—
In wint'ry hours ; Bat when the gen -tie dew Gives them their charms anew,
Wrapp'd in itsgloom; Tho' mor-tal flesh de-cay, There eomesa glo-rious day,
J Jj.-.|gU-» -* '
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Refrain.
Yes, in all years and climes, Distant or near.
With many an ad-dedhue They bloom a-gain.
When dust shall soar a-way To Christ a-bove.
Kind words can never die,
Sweet t ho'ts can never die,
True love can nev-er die,
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Nev-er die, nev-er die ; Kind words can nev-er
Nev-er die, nev-er die ; Sweet tho'ts can nev-er
Nev-er die, nev-er die ; True love can nev-er
die, No, nev-er
die, No, nev-er die.
die, No, nev-er die.
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710"27 HOMEWARD BOUND.
W. F. Wamkj«. (10347s. r.) J. W. DAnnrrw
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AW.
. Oat on an Mean til boandleta in ride, We're how ward bound, hoatmrd boaa-i;
Toned on the Mies of • roarh.restlea tide, We're homeward boand, etc.
AC-PnauMof wtucbantu«cl>isb«Sovtd,Ware ha^wydboaad.aomewuil eto.
A.
Fir from the iafe,qaiet harbor we're rode.Seeking onr Father's celestial abode,
2 ttildlj the storm sweeps as on u it
roan,
We're homeward boand, etc
look! jooder lie the bright heaienlj
shores,
We're homeward bonnd, etc.
Steadj.O pilot! stand firm at the wheel;
Steadj, we soon shall oatweather the
pii«;
0, how we Bj 'neath the load-creak -
in? sail I
We're homeward boand, etc
741628 SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER
W. W. Walfor». (L. M. d.)
3 Into the harbor of beaten now wa
glide,
We're home at last, home at last;
Softly we drift oo its bnsrht silier
m,
We're home at last, home at last.
Glory to God! all oar dangers are
o'er,
We stand secure on the slorified shore;
Glorj to God! we shall shoot eier
more;
We're home at last, home it last
W. B. Bradht-ry.
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2 Sweet hoar of prajer! iweet boor of 3 Sweet hoar of prayer! sweet hav af
prayer!
Hit I thy coasolat*>a share
prajer
Thj winn shall my petition bear
To Him whose train and faithfulness
Ennee the waiting soul to bleat.
And sin'e he bids me seek his fare, \
Bcliete his word, and trust his grace,
I'll exit on him mj et'ry care,
And wait for thee, tweet hoar of
prajer.
712f'29 GLIDING SWIFTLY BY.
D. Nelson. (SHINING SHORE. 8sa 79. p.) G. F. Root.
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■at I thy com
Till from Mount Piarah't lofty heiftt
I riew my home, and take my digit.
In my immortal leak I'll rat
To scire the eterlastin? pn:\
And shout while passing- thro' the air,
"Farewell, fareweU, nmt hav «*
prayer:
f My days are plidine swiftly by, And I, a pilrrim itruger.Woala
* \ not d. tain them as they 6y-Tbes»houn of toil an-1 (0;HiY.)daipn
D.C.-Andjutt be fort, tht shining store Wtmay almost discover.
L f Sweet hoar of pray 'r.sweet hoar of pray'r, That calls me froraa world of care,
' 1 And bids me, at my Father's throne Make all ay wants and wishes knowo!
ZXcy.-iad oft esapwi tie tempter's inire. By thy ntnrn. street . . . hoar of prij'r.
TjMd by bit. with The Biglow St Main Co., owocn of copyright
2 We'll irird oar loins.my brethren dear,
Our distant bom discerning
Our abteat Lord hat left as word,
Let et'ry lamp be bunting.
I Shoald romiag days be cold and dart,
We need not cease oar siaging;
That perfect rest oaaght can awJett,
Where goldea harps an ringng.
4 Let aorraw s raaest traspaati MaWi
bch card an earth to tetcr,
Our his? says, Coate, tad Here's oar
Fortter, 0, foreter! [I re,
743517 BLESSED HOPE.
ANON. (DENNIS. S. M.)
J. G. Nagbli.
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3. There
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cheer-ing
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That lifts the soul
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4 That
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the soul
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Than all the joy-less mock-er- y The world esteems de-light.
And sheds a peaceful radiance o'er The prospects of the tomb.
Dis - pels the painful, anxious doubt, And whispers, "God is love."
That star is rev - e-la-tion's light, That hope, the hope of heav'n.
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THUS FAR.
(HEBRON. J_. M.)
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1. Thos far the Lord has led me on; Thus far his pow'r prolongs my days;
2. Much of mj time has run to waste, And I, per-haps, am near my home;
3. I lay my bod - y down to sleep; Peate is the pil - loir for my head;
745519
H. F. I.YTE.
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ON THY CARE.
(DAY. S. M.)
H. Abbott.
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L Myspir-it on thy care, Blest Sav-iour, I re-cline;
2. In thee I place my trust, On thee I calm-ly rest;
8. Whate'er e - vents be-tide, Thy will they all per - form;
4. Let good or ill be -fall, It must be good for me,
n
Thou wilt not leave me to despair, For thou art love di - vine.
I know thee good, I know thee justAnd count thy choice the best
Safe in thy breast my head I hide, Nor fear the coming storm.
Se - cure of hav-ing thee in all, Of hav - ing all in thee.
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746520 NOT LESS TO BEAR.
Annie R. Smith. (HERBERT. C. M.) I,. Mason.
fa ^ ■ M M
1. I ask not, Lord, for less to bear Here in the nar-row way, Bat that I
2, With thee to lead, I will not fear In scenes with danger rife, While still thy
", Then help me to improre with eare.These precious moments gif'n; For they a
,.8i8 j M. — m-r-m : — X — -m-r-a — m—^ — -. <=N 1 i I ■ '
And er-'ry eTening shall make known Some fresh memorial of his grace.
But he forgives my fol-lies past, And gives me strength for days to come.
While well-appoint-eo u-gels keep Their watchful stations round my bed.
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may thy blessing share In all 1 do or say, In all I do or saj.
cheering loice I hear," I am the Way, the Life, I am the Way, the Life."
faith-fiil rec-ord bear, Of good or ill, to Hear'n, Of good or ill, to Heai'n.
7 1 7:,*s CHILDREN OF THE KING.
(HART. 7s.) Hart.
JOnNCE.NNIV.-K
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G. Burdek.
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1. Children of the heav'nly King, As we journey, sweetly sing;
2. We are trav'lin? name to God, In the way the fa-thers trod;
8. Shout, ye lit-tlo flock.and blest, You near Je-sus' throno shall rest;
4. Fear not, brethreujoyful stand On the borders of your land;
SWEET THE TIME.
I A P. TnrBAOT.
1. Sweet the time,exceeding sweet' When the saints together meet,
2. Sing we then e - tor - nal love,Such as did the Fa-ther move
3. Sing the Son's a-maz-ing lovo; How he left the realms above,
4. Sweet the time,ezceeding sweet, When the uioti in tai'i ikill wet;
Sing your Saviour's worthy praise,Glorious in his works and ways.
Ana when Christ our Lord shall come, We shall all be gathered home.
There your seats are cow prepared.There your kingdom and reward.
Je-sus Christ, your Father's Son, Bids you undismayed go on.
When the Saviour is the theme, When they join to sing of him.
He beheld the world an -done, Loved the world and gave his Son.
Took our nature and our place, Lived and died tosaveour race.
Je - sus still will be the theme, They shall always sing of him.
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Host is he who can di-vine Where truth and justice lie,
2. Then learn to scorn the praise of men, And learn to lose with God ;
3. For right is right,since God is God, And right the day must win;
7o0'91 MOURN FOR THE SLAIN.
(BOYXSTON. S. M.) L. MASOIf.
1. Mourn for the thousands slain, The youthful and the strong;
2. M mm for the lost,- but call, Call to the strong, the free;
3. Mourn for the lost,-but pray, Pray to our God a _- bove,
And dares to take the side that seems Wrong to man's blinded eye.
For Je-sus won the world thro' shame, And beckons thee his road.
To doubt would be dis-loy - al-ty, To fad - ter world be sin.
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Mourn for the wine-cup's fearful reign, And the de-lud - ed throng.
Rouse them to shun that dreadful fall, And to the Ref - uge flee.
I To break the fell destroyer's sway, And show his sav-ing love.
751584 YE CHRISTIAN HERALDS!
ANON.
(OAKLAND. L. M.) F. E. BELDEN.
1. h Christian heralds! go, proclaim SaWation thro' Immanuel's name;
2. He'll shield joo with a nail of fire.With flaming zeal jour breast inspire,
3. And when our labors all are o'er, Then we shall meet to part no more,
753586 HELP IN GOD FOR THEE.
J.Montgomery. (ZEPHYR. L. M.) W. B. Bradbury.
1. The tempter to mj soul hath said, "There is no help in God for thee;'4
2. Thus to the Lord I raised my try; Be heard me from his ho - Ij hill;
3. I will not fear, tho' arm-ed throngs Compass mj steps in all their wrath;
l
To distant climes the tidings bear, And plant the Rose of Sharon there.
Bid raging winds their fun cease,And hash the tempest in - to peace.
There with the blood-bough t throng to fall And crown our Jesus Lord of all.
Lord, lift thoo op thj serrant's head; Mj glory, shield, and sol-ace he.
At his command the wares rolled bj; Be beckoned, and the winds were still.
Sal-ia-tion to the Lord be-longs; Bis presence guards his people's path.
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752585 SOLDIERS OF CHRIST, ARISE! 7540" 1MPOSTURE SHRINKS.
C Weslek. (SILVER STREET. S. M.) I.Smith.
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(ST. THOMAS. S. M.) G. F. Handel.
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1. Sol-diers of Christ, a - rise, And put your ar • mor on;
2. We fight not against flesh, We wres-tle not with Wood;
3. With wicked spir-its, too, That in high pla - Ces stand,
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1. lm-post-ure shrinks from light,And dreads the cu-rious eye;
2. 0 may we still main-tain A meek, in • quir-ing mind,
3. With un-der-stand-ing blest, Ore - a ■ ted to be free,
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Fight, for the bat-tie will be ours; We fight to win a crown.
Bat pnn-ci - pal -i - ties and pow're.And for the truth of God;
Per-vert-ing oft the word of God, And say 'tis by com-mand.
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But sa-cred truths the test in - vitejhey bid us search and try.
Assured we shall not search in vain, But hid-den treasures find.
Our faith on man we dare not rest, We trust a - lone in Thee.
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755iM
BONAR.
THE DAY OF TOIL
(MORNINGTON. S. M /> MORNTNOTON.
7o~'oX'° LAMP OF OUR FEET.
Barton.
(UI.ISS. C. M )
H. E. BELDEW.
1. This is the day of toil Be-neath earth's sul-try noon
2. Speed uid be spent would we, While last-eth time's brief day
8. Onward we press in haste, Up -ward our jour-ney still,
4. The way may rough-er grow, The wea - ri - ness in-crease,
■hJ°g
1. Lamp of our feet, Whereby wo trace Our path when wont to stray,
2 Bread of our souls, Whereon we feed; True manna from on I
8. Pil - lar of tire thro' watches dark, An 1 radiant cloud by •'
4. Word of the ev - er-last-ing God; Will of his gl
r • - ~ ~ ■* ~ i*-
This is the day of serv-ice true, But resting com-eth soon.
No turning back in coward fear, No»ling'ring by the way.
Oars is the path the Blaster trod Thro' good re- port and ill.
We gird our loins and hasten on,-The end, the end is peace.
756*M KINDRED MINDS.
Anita Barbatjld. (CAPTIVITY. L. M.)
►far
Bradbury.
1. Dow blest the la-cred tie that bind« In sweet communion kindred minds!
2. To each the tool of each how dear! What tender lore! what bolj fear!
3. Their streaming etes to-geth-er Bow For human euilt and human woe;
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Stream from the Fount of beav'nly grace : Brook by the trav'ler'a way ;
Our guida and chart, wherein we read Of realms beyond the iky;
Yi h' n waies would whelm our tossing bark, Our an-chor and
Without thee how could earth be trod, Or heav'n it-self h
758"* 'TIS I: BE NOT AFRAID.
C. Elliott. (NOTTING mix. C. M ) c. H. Pt-rdy.
1. When waves of trouble round me swell, My soul 13 not dismayed;
2. When black the threat'ning skies appearand iterai nj pith iatide,
8. There is a gulf that must be crossed ; Saviour, be near to aid!
JL
How swift the hiai'nlj eonne they run, mIiosc hearts, whose faith, whose hopes are
Sow doe* the geu'rou flame within Refine from earth and cleanse from sin!
Their ardent prajers together rise, Like minefine flames in sac- ri-fice.
•*-**- ~ ~ - ~ , 9
I hear a vicelknowfullwelLy'TisI; be not a-fraid."
Those accents tran-quil-ize each f^ar,-"Ti3 1; be not a-fraid."
Whisper.when my frail bark is tossed,-" Tis I; be not a-fraid."
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489
HAPPY THE HOME.
(WARWICK. C. M.) S. Stanley.
761491 A LITTLE LIGHT.
M. B. Edwards, (holy cross, c. m.) Mendelssohh.
1. Happy the home when God is there,And love fills ev'ry breast;
2. Happy the home where Jesas' name Is sweet to ev-'ry ear;
3. Happy the home where prajer is heard,And praise is wontto rise;
4. Lord,mayweinour homes a-gree,This blessed peace to gain;
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When one their wish, and one their prayer.And one their heav'nly rest.
Where children ear-ly lisp his fame, And parents hold him dear.
Where parents love the sa-cred word, And live bntfor the skies.
D-nite our hearts in love to thee, And love to all will reign.
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760490 THE GOSPEL LIVED OUT.
¥
Anon.
(CRASSEUUS. L. M.) CRASSEtrns.
1. So let onr lips and lives ei-press The ho ■ lj gos-pel we pro-fess;
2. Thns shall we best proclaim a-broad The hon-ors of onr gracions Lord,
3. Our flash and sense mast be de-nied, Pas-sion and en - vy, lust and pride;
So let onr works and Tir-tncs shine, to prove ths doctrine all di-vine.
When his sal - ra-tion reigns within, And grace subdues the pow'r of sin.
While justice,temp'rance,trnth,and love,0nr in-ward pi
ty ap -prove.
1. God make my life a lit-tle light Within the world to glow;
2. God make my life a lit-tle flow'r.Thatgiveth joy to all,
3. God make my life a lit-tle song That com-fort-eth the sad;
4. God make my life a lit-tle staff, Whereon the weak may rest,
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A lit - tie flame that bnrn-eth bright, Wherever I may go.
Con-tent to bloom in na - tive bow'r, Altho' the place be small.
That help-eth oth-ers to be strong, And makes the singer glad.
That so what health and strength I have May serve my neighbors best.
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762492 KEEP THOU OUR LIPS.
F, E. B (MASON. I*. M.) F. E. Belden.
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1. E- ter-nal Father, God of love, Cre - a - tor of toe o - Hi-verse-,
2. Keep thon onr lips, that all we say Maj hon-or thee, onr God and King;
3. Di-rect onr wayward steps aright, Our Guide and Guard for-e? - er be:
Foot ont thy Spir-H from a-bove, is from thy tem-ple we dis-perse.
That onr ei - am-ple day by day May teach the sa-cred troths we sing.
In thine e • ter-nal arms of might En-fold and draw as near • er thee.
7634M HEAVENLY DOVE. 7<;.V05
L Watts. (ST. martins, c. M.) Wm. Tansto. J.Newton.
AMAZING GRACE.
(BELMONT. C. M.)
s. wsaaa.
L Cow, (I* • 1} Spir • it, l|f»i'alj Doie,W ith til thj quelling pow'n;
2. 0 rain (u theaghti from things be-low, Froa M • i • ties tod top!
I I • nil Mr toils to joj - nil songs; Let pin de-io-tioot rue;
J3 *^3LXr^Jr^iA r^wa
L Amazing grace! bow sweet the mat tint u»ed t wreki like met
2. 'Twas rrtte that taigbt dj heart to fear, And grace my fears re-lieved;
3. Thro' man-y dangers, toils, and snares, I have al-read - y come;
lie • die a Bant
Thei shall we with
Till priui emptor*
of n-credlott In these told hearts of oan.
fresh coir-aee go To reach t-ter - ial iojs.
oir thankful toogaes, lad dosbl for-e? ■ er dies.
I once was lost, bat now am found; Was blind, bat now I see.
How precious did that grace appear, The hoar I first be-lievedl
lis grace bath brought me safe thus far. And grace will lead me home.
7()4'94 THE SACRED BOOK.
T. KBIXV. (HAMBURG. L. M.) GHEOORIAJ*.
J <3 -•• I >l s_ >r i ^-
1. I lore the sacred book of Sod, So oth-T caa its plate sap - plj;
2. Sweet book! in Ihee Bit jes dis-cers The iouge of my ab-sent Lord;
1 Bit while I'm here, thou shalt snp-plj Dis place, and tell ma of his lore;
r664M
J. Fawcett.
HOW PRECIOUS!
(LAUREL HILL. C. M.)
Unknowt*.
L How precious is the book divine,By in -spi-ra-tion givnl
2. It sweetly cheers our drooping hearts In this dark vale of tears,
3. This lamp, thro' all the tedious night Of life, shall guide our way,
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It points ae to the taiiti' a-bode, lid bids me from de - itne-tior By.
from thy instnctiw page I learn The iou bis presence will af- ford.
I'll read with faith's discerning eje, lad thus partake of joys a - beta.
Bright as a lamp its doctrines shine, To guide our souls to heav'o.
And life and light and toy imparts, To banish all our fears.
Till we be-hold the clearer light Of an e-tor- nal day.
767529 MY REDEEMER LIVES.
769
531
(BRADFORD.
MY SHEPHERD.
C. M.) G. F. Handel.
"Rocs' Version
Samuel Webbe.
1. I know that my Re - deem-er lives, And ev-er prays for me;
2. Joy-ful in hope, my spir- it soars To meet thee from a-bove;
3. When God is mine, and I am his, Of par -a - dise possessed,
1. The Lord's my Shepherd.I'll not want; He makes me down to lie
2. My soul He doth re-store again; And me to walk doth make
3. Yea, tho' I walk in death's dark vale, Yet wiU I fear none ill;
A to -ken of his love hegives,Apiedgoof lib-er-ty.
Thy goodness thank-ful - ly adores,And tastes thy precious love,
I taste un - ut - ter - a - ble bliss, And ev-er - last-ing rest
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John Burton.
F?
BOOK DIVINE.
(HORTON. 7s.)
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In pastures green ; he leadeth me the qui - et wa - ters by.
Within the paths of righteousness,Ev'n for his own name's sake.
For thou art with me; and thy rod And staff do corn-fort stilL
Wartensee.
770533 GOD, OUR KEEPER.
Charles Wesley. (ROOT. 7s.) F. E. Belden.
1. Ho - ly Bi-ble! book di-vine! Precious treasure, thou art mine!
2. Mine to chide me when I rove; Mine to show a Saviour's love;
3. Mine to corn-fort in distress, If the Ho - ly Spir-it bless;
4. Mine to tell of joys to come, In thesaints'e-ter-nalhome:
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1. God of love that hearest prayer,Kindly for thy peo-ple care,
2. Save us inthe prosp'rous hour, Prom die flatt'ring tempter's pow'r,
3. Cut off our dependence vain On the help of fee-ble man;
4. Men of worldly, low de-sign, Let not these thy peo-ple join;
Mine to tell me whence I came; Mine to teach me what I am;
Mine to guide my wayward feet; Mine tojudge,condemn,acquit;
Mine to show by liv - ing faith, Man can triumph o-ver death;
0 thou ho - ly Book di-vine, Precious treasure, thou art mine!
Who on thee a-lone de-pend; Love us, save us to the end.
Prom his un-sus-pect-ed wiles,From the world's pernicious smiles.
Ev - 'ry arm of flesh re-move; Stay us on - ly on thy love!
Save us from the great and wise, Till they sink in their own eyes.
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C. Wesley.
ZION, AWAKE!
(HBBRX. L. M ) H.>\vin lURNEa.
I. Zi-on, awakp1 thjslamberbrcik; Noloapir in tbj tins lit down;
'.'. Shikf offthf dust that blinds thj sigbUnd hi-i<?s (be promise from tluae ein;
1 Tes-sels of m*r-c j, sou of mce, Be parged from e?'rj sin fil stain;
Oil garment of sal-ia-tion hb, His b*aatj and flis str> Dirtii pat on.
iris*, andstngele in- tolijht; Thj cr-'it I i..'r ■ ails, A - rise!
Be like joar Lord, his word embr«*,Sor bear his hallow "d name in win.
77L)'34 LOVE'S GOLDEN CHAIN.
Joseph Swain. (GOLDEN. C. M.) PmuWK
l> n ■ . Ml ajiaQ *|| I
' L How sweet, how heav'nly is the sight,?^ those who loie the Lord
2. When,free from envy, scom,and pride, Our wishes all a - bove,
3. Love is the gold-en chain that binds The trusting soul a- bove;
11ZW PREACH MY GOSPEL
Isaac Watts. (TKIKO. L. M.) Charles Burxky.
*a=^ I II l.llJl
1. "tiO.preach aj gwpel," sai'.b the Lord;"Bid the whole world aj mo I
2. "I'll make joar treat commission known.icd je shall prow at raatl tret
3. " Teach all the nations aj commands; I'm with ] » till the world shall tad ;
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Be ihall be sated who trusts mi word, ioj th»j condemned who doWliete.
a all the works tiut I b w done, Ft all the won- i rs je shall #♦.
pow'r is rested in mj hinds; I ran de-ttroj, and I *• feat"
77 J:586 THE DAY IS PAST.
John Leland. (VESPER. S. M.)
A. CnAPt*».
1. The day is past and gone, The n appear; 0,
2. Lord, keep us safe this night, Se-cure from all our fears; May
3. When all our days are past, And we from time remove, 0,
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In one an-oth-er's peace de - light. And thus fulfill his word!
Each can his brother's failings hide. And show a brother's love!
And he's an heir of heav'n who finds His bosom glow with love.
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may we all re-mem-ber well The night of death draws near.
an-gels guard us while we sWp, Till morning light ap -pears,
may we in thy bos-om rest-The bos-om of thy love.
775537 SUN OF MY SOUL
JOHNKEBLE. (HURSLEY. L. M.) peter Ritter.
1. Son of my soul, 0 Sav- ionr dear! It is not night if thou be near:
2. When soft the dens of kind • ly sleep My wea-ry eye • lids gen • tly steep,
3. A ■ bide with me from morn till ere, For without thee I can - not lire;
4. Be near and bless me when I wake, Ere thro' the world my way I take:
Watts.
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THE LIVING LAW.
(ROCKINGHAM. L. M.)
L. Mason.
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1. My blest Re-deem-er and my Lord, I read my du - ty in thy word;
2. What truth and love thy bos- om fill! What zeal to do thy Father swirl!
3. Cold mountains and the midnight air Witnessed the fer-vor of thy prayer;
4. Be thou ray pattern ; make me bear More of thy gra-cious im-age here;
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0 may no earth-born cloud a-rise To hide thee from thy sec-Tint's eyes.
6e my last thought-how sweet to rest For-ev-er on my Saviou;'s breast!
Abide with me when night is nigh, For without thee I dare not die.
Till in the o - cean of thy lore I lose myself in heav'n a-bove.
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Bat in thy life the law appears, Drawn out in liv-ingchar-ac-ters.
Such zeal, and truth, and lore diy ine I would transcribe, and make them mine.
The des-ert thy temptations knew, Thy conflict, and thy fic-t'ry too.
Then God, the Judge, shall own my name Among the folL'wers of the Lamb.
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776538 IN THE MORNING.
Watts. (MEAR. C. M.) Aaron Williams.
1. Lord, in the moro-ing tiou shalt hear My voice as-cend - ing high;
2. 0 may thy Spir - it guide my feet In ways of right-eous-ness!
3. The men that love and fear thy name Shall see their hopes ful- tilled;
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778540
J. Edmeston,
SABBATH EVE.
(MALVERN. L. M.)
Iy. Mason.
I^^jpp^^^^jl
' 1. How sweet the light of Sabbath eve! How soft the sunbeams ling'ring there.'
2. Sea-son of rest! the tranquil soul Feels the sweet calm, and melts in lore;
3. Sor will our days of toil be long; Our pilgrimage will soon be trod;
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To thee will I di - reel my prayer, To thee lift op mine eye,-
Hake ei - 'ry path of dn - ty straight And plain be - fore my face.
The might - y God will corn-pass them With fa - vor as a shield.
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For these blest hours the world I leave, Wafted on wings of faith and pray'r.
And while these sacred moments roll, Faith sees a smiling heav'n a • hove.
And we shall join the ceaseless song, The endless Sabbath of onr God.
"7!):,'f TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH.
Bryant. (LURKN<C L M )
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B. HtLDEN.
781iw BE NOT AFRAID.
Sir. F. E. Smith. (MliLITA. L. M.> I. D. Woodbcxt.
1. Tratb.crash d to earth.shall rise again.-Th' eternal sears of God ire hen;
2. Heed aot the shift bj hatred cast, The fool and biss-mg bolt of icorn;
1 Yea, tho" thoa lie ip ■ on tbe dasl.tt lien all tbj help-en fl«« in fear,
<. Sooeoth-er am tb; sword shall wielJ.Some other hand tbe standard nan,
■»sU r'«v«Ks J* iy=^hts': r^u
1. tth»npow'rdi-fin», in mortal fora.Hnih'd with a ward Iheragie* storm,
2. So when is silence natare sleeps, lad lon'l; watch tbe SMracr keeps,
.land when tbe last dread boor shall come.nhile Irembfiag satire waiU ber i*m.
Bat Br-ror.woanded, writhes in pain. And dies i-mong his wor-ship-en.
For with the right shall dwell at last The nc - try of endurance bora.
Die foil of hope ud nsan-lj trust. Like those who fell for free-doo dear.
Till from the trumpet's month is pealed The blast of tn-inph o'er tb; irraie.
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In soothing ac-cents Jo- tas uid,"Lo, it is I; be not i-fnjsL"
One thought shall ei-'rr pane remoie, Tnul, feeble ma»,tbj Maker's kit.
This seiee shall wake the rigbteoes dead "Lo, it is I, be not a frsid."
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780581THE
S. Medley.
ONE THING NEEDFUL
(GERMANY. L. M.) BEETHOVEN.
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1. Je sbs, engrase it on mj heart That thoa the one thin; needfal art;
2. Needfal is tbj most predion blood, To rec on-<ile m; sool to God;
3. Needfal art Iboe, m; Glide, m; Staj.Thro' all life's dark and wea-ry wij;
782*M GOD, OUR REFUGE.
Isaac Watts. (MILLER. L. M) Carl P. E. Bach.
if i ■ "i ■ LJ.J_| U-UtL Jl '
1. God is the ref-ag« of his uinls When itorast of sharp distress iiruV
2. Load ma; tbe troabled o - ceaa roar ; In sacred peace Mr soals a- bide;
1 Zi - on en joys her Monarch's lofe,S«-tire araisst a thrtat'aisg how;
I coald from all thugs parted he, Bat oei-er, ner - er, Lord, from thee.
Need -fa I is tb; udal-reat can, Needfal tb; all - prt-sail ing pra;er
Nor will at last lea need fil be To bring me borne to b'n'n and thee.
i Ga" I .
Ere we cu of • fer oar complaints, Behold him present with his tic.
While e? Yj aa-tioa. es - 'rj sbere,Tremblei,**d dreads the swellur tide.
Nor can ber Ens foudaiioa more, Baill *a bit trath.ud armed with pet'r.
fT83541 LEAVE THE REST TO GOD.
• ** (SHIRLEY. 8s&7s.) Edwin Barnes.
1. He who seeks the truth, and trembles At the dan-gcrs he must brave,
2. Be thou like the co - fale ancients: Scorn the tbroattliat hid3 thee fear;
3. Be thou like the first ■* - pos-tles,— Be then like he-ro-ic Paul;
4. Fear-loss - lj fate thine ac - ens-ers! Scorn the pris-oo, rack, or rod!
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Speak! no mat-ter what be - tide thee; Let them strike, bat let them hear.
If a free thought seeks expression, Speak it bold- Ij! speak it all!
If thoa hast a truth to nt - ter,Speak, and leave the rest to
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784M0
Thos. Kbllv.
BE NEAR US. «**»•* ?«"*■•
(WILMOT. 8s&7s.) C.M.Vom Weber.
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1. God of onr sal- ta-tion, hear ns; Bless, 0 bless as, ere we ,
2. May we lire in view of hear- en, Where we hope to see thy face;
3. As onr steps are draw-ing near- er To the place we call car home,
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When we join the world, be near ns, Lest we cold and care -less grow.
Let thy Spir-it's light be gir - en, All onr hid -den paths to trace.
Hay onr new of heav'n grow dearer, Hope more bright of joya to eonw.
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785543
AlTON.
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CONTROL MY WILL.
(FI.OWER. 7S.) . J. H. FltlMORE.
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1. Prince of Peace, control my will, Bid this straggling heart be still;
2. Thou hast bought me with thy blood, Open'd wide the gate to God;
3. May thy will, not mine, be done, May thy will and mine be one;
Bid my fears and donbtings cease, Hush my spirit in - to peace.
Peace, I ask, but peace must be, Lord, in be- ing one with thee.
Chase these donbtings from my heart, Now thy per-fect peace impart.
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78G54* THE PURE IN HEARTS bJpermiMlon'
F. E. Belden. (SIXVERTON. S. M.) Edwin Barnes.
1. Blest are the pure in heart, For they our God shall see,
2. I will be their de-light Who here de - light in me,
3. No mora in thought they err.They're free from ev- *ry stain;
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And from bis presence ne'er de-part Thro' all e-ter - hi-ty.
And they shall walk with me in white Who seek for pu - ri-ty.
Thej've wash'd their robes of char-ac-ter, And spot-less they re-main.
78"
,— THINE OWN.
IIP. WM.W, How. (SHIKLAND. S. M.)
S. StaNLKY.
Isaac Watt;.
FIRM AS A ROCK.
[DUND1 B, C M )
G. Fbaxc
1. We give Theo but thine own.What-o'er thopift may be:
2. To com-fort and to bless, To find a balm for woe,
8rThecap-tive to re- lease, To God the lost to bring,
'I. lo-shA-en u th« M'tni hi!N. A:d GiJ u aoutiiM ttui
1 let nfewUbmUgari to *.n hfa Si-lta'i kap-pTgroud,
3 Do good, 0 Lord, do good to those Who eleaie to th<« u tart,
that we have is thine a - lone, A trust, 0 I/>rd, from thee.
To tend the 1 ne and fr.th-er - less, Is angels' v.v.rk be - low.
To_ teach the way of life and peace, It is & Gfarist-lika thing.
Firn as i rwk th» soal shall - ■ tb" Vlmiirkt-J hud.
As then o - Ur - aal arms of ! - 'rt mat nr-roud.
Who od thj troth a - looe re • p.->, Nor from thy law do • part.
78S555 BE ON THY GUARD.
George Heath. (LABAN. S. M.) Lowell Masoh.
790552
ONE LIVING FAITH,
(OLD HUNDRED. L. M )
G. FRAKt
1. My sonl. be on thy guard! Ten thousand foes a - riso;
2. 0 watch, and firht, and pray! The bat - tie ne'er give o'er;
8. Ne'er think the vie- fry won, Nor lay thine ar-mordown;
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1. Cod's law de-mandj on« Ehbc f.i'h. tl
2. 0 Lord, forgirc — thy t
3. For - five the sac-ri-leCT, and tike Fr a er-'rywalto'ea- ho.
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The hosts of sin are press-ing hard To draw thee from tho skies.
Re - new it bold-ly ev - Yy day And help di-vine implore.
Thy arduous task will not be done Till thou obtain the crown.
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Its war-rant is a firm'-Go-]!ai;h;"I'sflaiBBotwoTdi,»atrjt-ii»; (
Pure in it - self, with -out a fl'.w It uiiai h our too world- ly en/?.
And help 03 for thy 8on"s dear ss'a To keep t'.y per M law a - nil.
791553A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS.
Watts.
(MILES LANE. C. M.)
English,
793549 STRETCH EVERY NERVE.
P. Doddridge. (ARLINGTON. C. M.) Thos. Arnk.
**4 w-r-*
1. Am la soldier of the cross, A foll'wer of the Lamb? And shall I
2. Most I be carried to the skies On floiv'ry beds of ease, Whilst others
3. Are there no foes for me to face? Most I not stem the flood? Is this vile
4. Sure I must fight if I would reign; Increase mj courage, Lord; I'll bear the
1. A - wake my soul! stretch er-'ry nerve, And press with rig - or on
2. 'T is God's all - an • i - ma-ting voice, That calls thee from on high
3. A cloud of wit-ness-es a-round. Hold thee in full sur-vey,
4. Blest Sav-iour, in-tro- duced by thee, Our race have we be- gun;
O ■*•■* ■& IB- m. - -, 4= -m J -tB- -(S J=L
fear to own his cause, Or blush to speak his name? Or blush to speak his name?
fought to win the prize,And sailed thro' bloody seas? And sailed thro' bloody seas?
world a friend of grace, To help me on to God? To help me on to God?
toil, endure the pain, Sup-port-ed by thy word, Supported by thy word.
A heav'n - ly race de-mauds thy zeal, And an im - mor - tal crown.
'T ib he whose band pre-sents the prize To thine as - pir - ing eye.
For - get the steps al - read - y trod, And on - ward urge thy way.
And, crowa'd with vic-t'ry, at thy feet We'll lay our tro-phies down.
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79255*
Anon.
EACH RETURNING MORN.
(ZEPHYR, L. M.) W. B. Bradbury.
-P,
794556 NEW EVERY MORNING.
J. Keeble. (STEPHENS l. m.) Ina S. Chilson.
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0 Christ, with each re-tnrn-ing morn Thine image to onr hearts be borne;
All hallowed be _ our walk this day; May meekness form our morning ray,
May grace each i-dle thought control, And sanc-ti-fy each wayward soul;
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1. New ev-'ry morn-ing is Thy love, This our a-wak-'niug pow-ers prove,
2. New mercies each re- turn-ing day Bov-er around us while we pray,
3. 0 may we thank-fal - \j re-ceive, And rightly use what Thou dost give,
1
And may we e» - er clear-ly see Onr dearest treasure, Lord, in thee!
And faithful lore onr noontide light, And hope our sunset, calm and bright.
Hay guile depart, and mal-ice cease, And all within be joy and peace.
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Thro' sleep and darkness safe-ly bro't Back in-to life and strength and tbo't.
New per-ils past, new sins forgiv'n, New tbo'ts of God, new hopes of heav'n.
So shall new bless-injs still be ours, New con-se-cra-tion claim onr pow'rs.
Copyright, 1908, by Ina Stephens Chilson.
795MI SPEND AND BE SPENT.
H. HOMAR. (AIXSA1NTS. I. M ) V.u i.iam KNAPP.
1. Go, la - bor oo ; jp^ud and be »p*nt,Thj joj to do lb Fa-lhrr'iwill:
2. Go, U-boroo; Ui no! for wash!; Thine eurtblj loss ishfif'olj irau:
3. Toil on, and in tiij twl rejoice; For toiWomejMl; for ei-ile, how;
t a taemjthsMMt«rwont;SIioaMnot thescrranttrfdit itill?
Ion need the»,lot» thee, praise thee not: The Matter praisei.-whtt are m*nt
Soon ihalt thoa bear the Bridegrooms toice.The miJoight peal: "Behold, I cow!"
796M1 GENTLY THINK AND SPEAK.
John Monsell. (NUREMBERG. 7s.) J. R. Am.8.
L Gently think,and gently speak, Art thou strong? respect the weak;
2. Ho wbokn:w tho thoughts of men, Gentle was;0 let us then
8. Rain and dews, and sunshine Ml, With unbounded love, on all;
4. Thon begen-tle, 0 my soul, Thoughts and words a-like control;
Art tbou weak? from what thou art Gently burn an-oth-er's heart
Care- ful be iB thought and tone, We, who scarce can read our own.
Shall my narrow heart re-fuse Its poor snn.and rain, and dews?
If thou must in aught de-cide, Err up - on the gentle side.
7!)7:,G3 IN LOWLY PATHS.
Rrv. W. Cladoi:.v. (Hi:ka. I. M.) Jorr
1. 0 Matter, let w walk with the* In lowlj patbi of HT-ia (m;
2. (1 lp me the ilow of heart to sore Bj tow clear winning word of lote;
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I mrr way;
I. U lp me tne ilow or heart to note Bj tow el:arwinn;og word
J. Teach me tbj patience; at ill with thee la cloaer, deir-er eoa-pa
4. In hope that tends a tbin-ing raj Far down the fitirt'i broad'i
Tdl me tbj te-cret, hr Tp me bear Tne ttr.iin A t.>.l, th» fr^t 0 can.
TcichtM tne wayward f-M to itar, lad rni<ie them in the bowward waj.
In ml IU btpl f.i'.h tweet and itrcnr.ln trot that triinpht over wrong;
b ptace that wealli can nwrgiie, Hah tbe«,U Matter, let me Lit.
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70S56* THOUGH NATURE WEEPS
Anon.
(PATMOS. C. M )
'.mCORIAS.
L Love-ly this child, a-sle-p in death ;-How beautiful and fair!
2. And if thus fur and lovely here, Beneath death's i-cy hand,
8. Tho' nature weeps when holy ties So strongly bound are nv'n.
Yes, e-ven now, tho' void of breath.frids impress still is there,
0 will it not be beauteous there, 'Mid the im-nr>r-tal band?
Tet faith the Saviour's word applies,"Of such the mln of heat' a."
I _ _ ~ « - - «: -«s> *>
70957C THINE APPROBATION
FiTca (UXBRIDGE. L. M.)
L. Mason.
801578
Stowell.
THE MERCY SEAT.
(RETREAT. L. M.)
Hastings.
1. One precious boon, 0 Lord. I seek, While tossed upon life's billowy sea ;
2. Earth's scoffs and scorn well pleased I'll bear. Nor moorn iho' nnder foot I'm trod,
3. Let me bat know, wliero'erlroam, That 1 am do-iag Jo - bos' mil;
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1. From every stormy wind that blows, From ev-'ry swell-ing tide of woes,
2. There is a scene where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend;
3. Ah! whither should we flee for aid. When tempted, des-o-late, dismayed?
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"o bear a voice within me speak, " Thy Saviour is well pleased with thee."
If day by day I may but share Thine ap-pro-ba-tion, 0 my God !
And tho' he neither friends nor home. My heart shall glow with gladness still.
-J-^-y-aJfg.r? ts> .0 0 0 -p-.oJ~^
800 SABBATH TWILIGHT.
S. F. Smith. (COMMUNION. 7s.) Walton C. John,
There is a calm, a sure retreat; 'Tis found above the. mer • cy - seat.
Though sundered far, by faith they meet Aronnd one common mer-cy - seat.
Or how the hosts of sin de-feat. Had suff 'ring saints no mer-cy - seat ?
802579 COMMUNING WITH THEE.
Doanb. (MERCY. 7s.) Gottschalk.
1. Soft - ly fades the twilight ray Of the ho -ly Sabbath-day,
2. Peace is on the world abroad ;'Tis the ho -ly peace of God,
3. Sav-ionr, may our Sabbaths be Days of joy and peace in Thee,
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1. 80 ft - ly now the light of day Fades up -on oar sight' 1 - way;
2. Thoo, whose all-per-vadinjeye Qaught es-capes, without, with-io,
3. Soon from as the light of day Shall for • cf - er pass a - way;
Gently as life's setting sun When the Christian's course is run.
Symbol of the peace within When the spir-it rests from sin.
Till in heaVn our souls repose/Where the Sabbath ne'er shall close.
^-fT
Free from care, from la-borfree, Lord, we would commune with the*.
Par - don each in - firm • i • ty, 0 • pen fault, and se- cret sin.
Tbeo, from sin and sor-row free, Take us, Lord, to dwell with thee,-
SO:!""'
ANON.
BLESSED BIBLE.
(GRANNIS. Ss & 7, > W. O. PERKtNft.
1. Bless -ed 8i - bl<, how I lote it! lion it doth mj boson cheer!
2. 'Tii a fountain ei - er buntiotr, Hhente the *n rj nui ob tain
J. lis a chart that ie» - er fail-eib, One ninth God to nun bis ru'o;
4. Tii 1 p*ari or price ei - uti ing All the gens id 0 -renn f-msJ ;
ffkil hath earth like (his to cor • el? O.whal stores of nulla an here! ]
ffa - ter fortbesool that's thirsting;, That it am oot (hint a • cho. j
And tbo' oft the storm assail-etb, ll will trniJe as tife to beai'o. J
AU its ta -cred precepts heed-in?, So shall we in cure a -bound. *
80!:,;g
s. f. Baarra
1 — •*- ' "1 — r
THOU HAST LEFT US.
(MT. VERNON. 8s a 7s.) L Mason.
I. Suler, thoo wast mild aid lore-lj, Geo - tie u the sum-mer breeie;
2. Dear-eat lis-ter, thou hait left as.' Here thj los* we deep-lj feel;
J. Vet a-pin we hope to meet thee. ffheo this mor - tal life is led;
— __ •>*• - •+■ •*■ •*>■ 1 1 1 1 1
Pleas-ul u the air of ereoinc Wh»o it floats a-owng the trees.
Bit 'tis Sod that hath be • reft as, Be can all our sorrows heal.
Thei, in heai'n.with joj to freet thee.ffhere do fat-nil tear is shed.
^-^-T» 1- •- T» .f- - 0
<s<>~> GUIDE AND GUARD US.
P. B. B. (I'M. Ml
1. Gtudeana guard us.O our Fa-ther, Tiil kn-oth-er Sabbath day;
ink TLee for Thy blessingOn this sa cr.d day of rest,
8. Ey - 'ry day and ev-'ry mo-meot Wo are safe if Then, art near;
4. V.'owiiltrjstT:.yc<>n.oLia: r r Thoa kaowest what is best-
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Shield us with Thy ho-ly pre* nce,Lead us in the righteous way.
And for troths wbi.-b. Thoo bast shown us In Thy word divinely blest.
Prom all danger Tkouca: car sorrows Thoa canst cheir.
0, for- ev-er guide and guard us, Till we reach our fi-n.:
**^ II
THY WILL BE DONE
T. HABTTirOfl (FERN DELL. B». 7* \ T n. Wnonnmv.
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1. Je-sus,while our h\irts are bMine.O'er t he spoilt that deata hu won,
2. Tho' cast down, we're not forsaken; Tho' af-rlict-ed, not a-lone;
3. By Thy hands tLe boon was given.Thoo hast taken but Thine own;
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Wewouldat this solemn meeting.Calmly say, ' Thy willbedone,*'
.done,*1
Thou dilst eite.and Thoo hast takenTBlessed Lord.Thy will be dona.
Lord of earth.and God of heaven. Ev ermore Thy will be done.
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807505 DAY BY DAY.
Josiah Conder. (SEYMOUR. 7s.) C. M. Von Weber.
1. Day by day the man-na fell; 0 to learn tliis les-son well!
2. "Day by day," the promise reads, Daily strength for daily needs;
3. Lord, our times are in thy hand ; All our sanguine hopes have plann'd
4. Thou our dai-ly task shalt give; Day by day to thee we livo;
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Still by constant mer-cy fed, Give us, Lord, our dai-ly bread.
Cast fore-bod-ing fears a- way, Take the man-na of to - day.
To thy wisdom we re-sign, And would mold our wills to thine.
So shall added years ful-fil Not our own, our Father's will.
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8085uDTHY JUDGMENTS ABROAD.
Lowell Mason.
1. In grief and fear, to thee, 0 Lord, We now for sue- cor fly;
2. 0 look with pit - y on the scene Of sadness and of dread;
8. With contrite hearts.to thee,our King, We turn who oft have strayed;
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Thine awful judgments are a-broad, 0 shield us, lest we die.
And let thine an-gel stand between The liv-ing and the dead.
Ac - cept the sac- ri-fice we bring, And let the plague be stayed.
809607 WHAT IS THE CHAFF?
I. Watts. (WINCHESTER. CM.) Este's Psalter.
What is the chaff, the word of man, When set against the wheat?
2. Thy word, 0 God, with heav'nly bread Thy children doth supply;
3. 'Tis like a field where hidden lies The pearl of price unknown,
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Can it a dy-ing 3onl sus-tain Like that im-mor-tal meat?
And those who by thy word are fed, Their souls shall never die.
And he in-deed is tru-ly wise Who makes this pearl his own.
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810508 AWAY FROM CARE.
Pho3be H. Brown. (BROWN. CM.) W.B.Bradbury.
Ute£Ljj£E^=^
\ I love to steal a- while a- way Prom ev - 'ry cumb'ring care,
2. I love in sol - i - tnde to shed The pen - i - ten - tial tear;
3. I love to think on mer-cies past, And fu - ture good im-plore;
4. I love by faith to take a view Of brighter scenes to come;
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spend the hours of set-ting day In hum-ble, grateful prayer,
all His prom-is - es to plead, Where none but God can near,
all my cares and sorrows cast On Him whom i a - dore.
prospect doth my strength renew While here away from home.
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811st1 WALK IN THE LIGHT.
a Barton. (CHOPIN. CM.) i 11 Woodbchv
1. ffdk m lbs liicht! to sluJttiiou know That fi-lloirsbip of Ion DisSpir-it
2. Walk is the lisrhl! and Iboo ibilt owo Thj dar kneis passed twaj; Btaoie thai
J. Walk in the h*hl! aid e'en the (oob So fearful shad* shall wear, lilorj shall
(.Wall 10 the light! and thiae shall be 1 path, t ho" tnorij, bright ; For God bi
813*^ ABOVE THESE SHADES.
AnnrStei:..i:. (COVI-NTRY. C. M.) Fwoliwii
1. J) could our thoughts and wishes fly, Above these gloomy shadea,
~. i bee, j ys ua - im by mortal eyes, Or reason's" fM . ble ray,
3. Lord, send a beam of light di - vine, To guide our upward aim-
I. 0 then, on faith's sub-lim- est wing, Our ardent souls shall rist\
^m^AM. \Y"\\\\
on-lj can bestow fflo reigos io light ahoTe.ffno reirns in lieht abore.
light od thee bath shone Io which is perlect dasjo whi'b is p»rf"l daj.
chaw awaj its gltfo«,For Christ hath conquered the're.For Christ hath cooooend
there,
grace, shall dwell io thee, And Rod himself is lighUnd God himself is light
To those bright worlds beyond the sky, Where sorrow ne'er invaded
In ev - er-bloom-ing pros-p*ct rise, Eioosed to no de-cay.
w ith one . re - viv - ing lxk of thine. Our languid hearts inflame.
To tnose bright scenes where pleasures spring Immortal in the skies.
812502 A THANKFUL HEART^
Inxe Steele. (DENTON. C. M.) E. Hawiltow
M I-'"
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t T
L fa-ther.whate'erof earthly bliss Thy sovereign will denies,
2. Give me a calm, a thankful heart,?rom ev'ry mur-mur free-
3. Let the sweet hope that thou art mine My life and death attend;'
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WE WALK
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is bj the faith of jojs to com* We walk tbrt' deserts dark u light;
2. Tie wait M* sight she well iipolies; ib' makes the p>srljgiUi appear;
1 ThV liou rotr.aad teams U blew, lod rocks ud iaino ill Ike nt.
i r- ■ — r
4c-cent-ed at thy throne of grace,Let this pe-ti - tion rise:-
The blessings of thy grace impart. And make me live to thee.
Thy presence thro' my journey shine,And crown my journey's end.
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Till we arris* at bea?'i,wbo^Tnthiimnide,e*dDutb err liril
Par n - to distant worlds she pries, lid Irian • trial rleritt ior.
With joy w» tread the d's-ert tbr*', While faith rrssjirw a W'iIj rij.
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GENTLE PEACE.
(RATHBUN. 8s&7s.) Ithamar Conkky
817611 OUR EXILED FATHERS.
Rev. Lbonard Bacon. ( HAMBURG. L. M.) Gregorian.
1. Gentle Peace, from heav'n descended, We would lire be • neath % Uw;
2. Thoa hast thrown a smile of beaaty O'er the meadow, kill, and grove ;
3. Stay thoQ with as, still re-plen-isk Fields witb frnit, oarsetres with lore ;
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1. 0 God, beneath tky guiding hand, Oar exiled fathers crossed the sea;
2. Trnth, freedom, justice, faith in God, Came with those eales o'er the wares;
3. And here thy name, 0 God of lore, May we, their children, still a • dore,
Thou hast home and life be-friend-ed, Bora of no-bler deeds than war.
Thou hast quickened us to da - ty, Thou hast wanned our hearts to lore.
Dis - cord and dis • sen ■ sion banish, Peaee-ful spir - it from a - bore.
816C1° PROTECT US.
Rev. SAMtrm. Smith. (AMERICA. 6s & 4s.)
And when they trod the wintry straad.With pray'r and psalm they worshiped thee.
And wh»re their pilgrim feet hare trod, The God they trusted guards their graves.
Till these e-ter-nal kills re-more, And spring adorns the earth no more.
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Henry Carev.
1. My country, tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing; Land where my
2. My natire country, thee, Land of the noble, free, Thy name 1 lore; I lore thy
3. Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song; Let mortal
i Our fathers' God, to thee, Author of lib-er-ty, To thee we sing ; Long may our
818612 BROTHERHOOD OF MEN.
J. S. Dwight. (DORT. 6S&4S.) Lowell Mason.
1. God bless out natire land! lay Heaven's protecting hand Still
[guard oar shore. May peace her
2. lay just and righteous laws Uphold the public cause jlnd bless "our name;Hcme of the
" And not this land alone,6ut be thy mercies knownFrom shore to shore; 0 that all
fathers died, Land of the pilgrims' pride, From ev'ry mountain side Let freedom ring,
rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed bills;My heart with rapture thrills Like that abore.
tongues awake.Let all that breathe partake.Let rocks their silence break.Thesound prolong,
land be bright With freedom's holy light; Protect us by thy might,Great God, our King.
pow'r extend, Foe be transformed to friend, And all our rights depend On war no more.
brare and free, Stronghold of Liberty, We pray that still on thee May rest no 6ta:a.
men would see That they should brothers be, And form one famil v.The wide world e'er!
1" U j ~ r 1
81921 a LET
F. E Dixown.
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US WORK TOO
821V"
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FOR JESUS.
F. P.. nCLDCM.
I. The Ltd worketb. let u wort too : li (us nae-yard there « mack to da.
i The world <nor-elb. let u note too, The 8aa'i glo -rj that we maj new.
3. The ■rooj speatrtb, let as ipeik too ; The wont er- ror u bnjht with de* :
1 The ft/i-tlif-etb. let u bv« too. Ffon death wakiif. his work to do,
•»-friTi
Aid msIs per-iih for leedof jon: The lord work-etb, let as work loo.
From light tnmiDS to diy-di«a new : Tha world oor-etb. let as more too.
Skill troth shaker the whole Aij thro' ? The wrong tpeaketb. let os rpeak too.
With hearts lot-«f ud lire ud true: The Christ Ef - etb. let is lire too.
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820614 " SHEPHERD DIVINE.
F. E. Belpen. (WINTERBOURNE. i_ « I EowtN Barnss.
1. ForJesos, all my ■oraiif koari. ForJesos, all my noonday pow'rt;
2. For Jesus, all the songs I sing, ForJesos, all the praise I bring,
3. Far Jesus, all the gold he leads. For Jesus, ill the itretgta be sends;
4. ForJesos, all who sigh in sin, ForJesos, all that lo»e can win.
CopyrtrhL torn, by V. E. Btldtm.
For Je-su, ereninj.! fathered nWn,-F.:r Je - sos, all for J* - sua.
For Je- rat-he who tore death's rtisf ,-Jiy Je - jus ; all for Je - m
For Je-su. kearl ud hone ud frieids.-For Je - sns, all fer Je - saw.
For Je-su. Lag enthroned with - in. Tea, all, and more, for Je • soa,
-I1-1 W'll I'al-'f"
' 1. Shepherd di tine, thoa lead -est me Where the still wa- ten een-tlj Dow ;
i. h mtm'i hour thou hid -est Rhblriltal fa ofthy dear dock:
3. When chilling dews of ere ning fill Then to the fold thoa bidit neeeae;
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822G16 ANOTHER YEAR.
F R. Havsrgai. (WECER. 7s&(*.) An- from Wxnttt.
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1. in • oth-er year is dawn-ing I Dear Mas-ter, let it ba
2. An -cthery^ir of cer-ries, Of faith-fulness and graca,
8. An - oth-er y\ir cf s?rv ice. Of wit-ness for thy love;
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b pastures fair thoa feed -e<t oe ;
At sol ttv noon thoa guid - est ne
Gladly I hasten at thy all:
Hs
I trait Iby lift, io wait 1 kiow.
To rest he - ode the cooling rod.
Sweet is the toiee that alb ne lea*.
In working or in wait- ing, An - oth - er year with thee.
An-oth - er year of gladness, -The shin-ing of thy face.
An-oth -er year of train -isg For hoi- ier work a-boTe.
823 KEEP ME CALM.
(LAMBETH. C. M.)
H. Bonar. (Or sing to 827.)
st
S. Webbe.
4-"
1. Calm me.my God, and keep me calm, Re-clin-ing on Thy breast;
2. Yes, keep me calm,tho' loud and rude Tbe sounds my ear that greet, —
3. Calm in the hour of buoyant health, Calm in the hour of pain,
4. Calm in the suf-fer-ance of wrong, LikeHim who bore my shame;
5. Calm as the ray of sun or star,Which storms assail in vain,
~* y y ^ ^^
In His se-cret hab-i-ta-tion Dwell, and never be dismayed.
With the wings of His protection He will shield thee from abore.
For thy grief reward thee double, Crown with life beyond the grave. Amen.
825 THE PLACE OF PRAYER.
N. J. Squires.
(ERNAN. I,. M.)
L. Mason.
Soothe me with holy hymn and psalm,And bid my spir-it rest.
Calm in the clos-et's sol - i - tude, Calm in the bustling street;
Calm in my pov-er-ty or wialth, Calminmy loss or gain;
Calm 'mid the threat'ning, taunting throng,Who hate Thy holy name;
Moving unruffled thro' earth's war, Th' e-ternal calm to gain.
^j^UJJJ
1. 0 bless - ed hour, when ev - 'ning comes, And calls ns
2. With one ac-cord we gath - er here, Our wants make
3. Our faith increase, our fears re- move, Make strong the
4. No want have we Thou canst not fill. No need but
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824
HIS PROTECTION.
(TRUST. 8s, 7s.)
J. Montgomery. (Or sing to 831.) Mendelssohn.
J5j=3=| I 1 J «|'|J I !
to our place of pray'r! With joy - ful heart our
known,our sins con - fess; Dear Sav - iour, wilt Thou
weak, the help - less raise; May ev - 'ry heart now
Thou canst ful - ly meet; May we 0 - bey Thy
1. Call Je - ho-vah thy salvation, Rest beneath th' Almighty's .__
2. Since.with pure and firm affection Thou on God hast set thy love,
3. Thon shalt call on Him in trouble, He wUl hearken, He will save;
J3J1J1U 11
feet we turn To meet Thee and Thy chil - dren there,
now ap - pear And bless, as on - ly Thou canst bless.
feel Thy love, And ev - 'ry tongue speak forth Thy praise,
gracious will, And find our lives in Thee com-plete.
82Gi;9 THOU ART NEAR.
Oliveb W. Holmes. (YORK L. at.) Edwin Barnss.
QOQXM
C. Wesley.
mffigfi^m-j
GOD OF MY LIFE.
(ixiiKinr.K. l. M.)
I.. MaSOW.
1. 0 lore dinne, that stooped to ihare Oar sharpest pan;, car bitterest tear !
& When drooping pleasare tans to priof. And tr'mblio? faith is changed to far,
3. On thee we fliag oar bard'ning woe, 0 Lore di_^ Tin*, for - er- er dear ;
1. OodofBjlife.wiMgTiciouMw'r'nirw'nritdKMiiajioilkiUH
2. I hart no skill the uur» to shan, iIuttWnHnywu-doB art.
S. I rest beneath tbj kind-lj thadc; Mr irn- fi eipire, bj trtnUa nut;
On thee we east each earth-born rare ; We mile at pain while thoa art near.
The morn 'ring win), the qnir'rio* leaf, 8hall toft-ly tell as, "Thoa art near ! "
Con-tent to offer while wo now, Lit - ing or dying, thou art near.
Or tarned
I er-er in-to
isidMhefi- tal hoar, Or lifted op nij sinking h'ad.
827"T7 THY RIGHTEOUSNESS.
F. E. Bkjdk-v. (CADDO. C M.) W. B. Bradbuwv.
dan-pr ran, Bat thoe art great-er thai at hoiL
Thon, Lord, on whom my soil it itajed.Wilt keep me still ii perfct peace.
829"'
J. Bujlvs.
STILL WITH THEE.
(GREENWOOD. S. M.) JE.S
t, 0 blest are th?y who oft have ea:d, "I thirst for richteotoea;
2. They of My ful- ness shall be fed, For which they hungered tort ;
8. Be-cause I am the Truth, the Life, All ful-ness d wells in me ;
4. How blessed, then, to share a part With those that hnn-ger here ;
1. Still with thee, 0 my God! I would de - sire to be;
2. With thee when dan coaen in. And calls me back to care,
8. With thee when day i3done, And evening calms the mind j
4. With thee, in thee, by faith A - bid -ing I would be;
hun-ger for the heav'nly Bread With anguish and distress."
And by the Liv-ing Wa- ters led, Their wnli snail thirst no more.
They know no want, no sin, no strife, Thro" all e - tor -ni - ty.
To have the panting, thirrty heart, And shed the bitter tear I
By day, by night, at home, abroad, I would be still with thee.
Each day "re-tarn-ing to be -gin With 1
The set ting, as the ris - ing snn, Wit'
By day, by night, in life, in death, I would be still with the*.
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'iththee.myG^d.inpray'lr;
tb the* ay bnrt wonld ti
830 THE LARGER PRAYER.
Mrs. E. D. Chenet. (WOOLWICH. S. M.
4-
C. E. Kettle.
1. At first I prayed for light : Could I but seethe way,
2. And next I prayed for strength: That I might tread the road
3. And then I asked for faith: Could I but trust my God,
4. But now I pray for love: Deep love to Godandman;
5. And light and strength and faith Ara opening ev-ery-where!
0 rZ,
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How gladly, awift-ly would I walk To ev - er-last-ing day!
With firm, nnfalt'ring, feet and win The hearen's serene abode.
I'd live enfold-ed in His peace, Tho' foes were all abroad.
A living love that will not fail, Eowev - er dark His plan.
God waited patiently un-til I prayed the larger prayY.
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(Or sing to " St. Thomas," No. 754.)
831
REST IN THEE.
Chas. Weslbt.
(STOCKWELL. 8s, 7s.) Dabitts E. Jonbs.
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1. Come, thou long-ex-ptct-ed Je-sus, Born to set Thy peo-ple free:
2. Born Thy people to de-liv - er, Born a child, and yet a King;
3. By Thine own e-ter-nal Spir-it, Rule in all our hearts alone;
a •*- -0- -^- "T- 0 &
REST IN THEE.— Concluded.
From oar fears and sins release us, Let us find our rest in Thee.
Born to reign in as f or-ev - er, Now Thy gracions Kingdom king.
By Thine all-sufficient mer-it, Raise us to Thy glorious throw.
0 ,0 — 0 — „ i0 .-0- 'ft — a 0,* 0 «-rS~i '
s
OUR WORDS.
(SPANISH HYMN. 7s. 6 lines.)
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1. Words are things of little cost, Quickly spoken, quickly lost;
2. Oh, how of ten ours haTe been I-dle words and words of sin!
3. Grant us, Lord, from day to day, Strength to watch and grare to pray:
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D.C. And their testi-mo-ny bear For us or against us there.
2. Emioustales.or strife nnkind, Leaving bitter thoughts behind.
8. Till in hear'n we learn to raise Hymns of ev-er-lasting praise.
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We forget them, but they stand Witnesses at God's right hand,
Words of anger, scorn, or pride, Or deceit, our faults to hido,
May our lips, from sin kept free, Love to speak and sing of Thee;
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S33 HOW SHALL I COPY HIM?
JOSIAH CotfDBR.
Un j ||j
(C.F.RMANV I. M.)
IlKRTnoVKlf.
8*3 "
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Anon.
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SLELP NOT.
I ROOT.
F R Rtini
1. How ibill I M-low Him I serve? Dow shall I cop-y Him I love?
2. Lord.sboeld mj path tbro'suff'ringlie, Forbid t:,at I Mivald e'er re-pine;
3. OiatmetMDK i> iw Thon didst Uaie Thj heainlj home of pert delights,
4. All this Thou didst.tben died tor me! Thoa carnal not Tuyseif to please;
; ' : § * fHpip'ietrirgem
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1. Sleep not. s-jl-dier of me an s.; F--j are ,urk-ing a.l a-
2. Up.and take toy shield and sword; lp, it n thecailofb-
3. Break thro* all the force of in, Tread the might of passion
4. Turo' the must of toil and pain, Let this I M tbj breast,
Nor from those blessed footsteps swene Whirh T-.nl me to His seat a
Still let me tarn to Cal-va-ry, Nor heed my grief.remerab'ring Thine.
To fast,to faint.to watch.to gTi'ie.Thro' toilsome dass.thro' lon-lj nights!
Aod,dear mo' eartblj comforts be. Suall loot love Thee more tbanthese?
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83 1 SPEAK, THAT 1 MAY SPEAK.
F R. HaVERGal.(CANONBURY. IV M.)Arr. from SCHUMANN
Look not here to find re - p/>s»; Tits is hot thy bat-tlef
Shrink not faithless frmtr.y L rd, N>-b!y strive as He batnstnra. ?
Stnig-gle onward, onward still. To the oonqa'ring Sstxxr'i trews, £
Ev - 'ry triumph thoa dost gain Males more sweet thy coming rest p
'
SoO TEACH ME, THAT I MAY TEACH.
F. R. ItAVtKOAL. (NOCTUXN. I. M) V. H. Bitk stall
1. Lord^peakto me.that I may speak In liv-ing ech-oes of Thy tone;
2. 0 lead me,Lord, that I may lead The wand'rine and the wsf'nn? f"t ;
3. 0 strengthen me, that while I stand Firm on the Kixk, and strong in Thee,
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1. 0 t»arh me, Lord, that I maj l>vb Tb» pr»'ioos tbiers TVm ted itafart ;
2. 0S.1 me wito Thy fulness, Lord, Uo-til my ver-y heart o'er-rl w
3. 0 use me, Lord, use e-ven me, Just u Thou wilt. aad wbee.aod where;
As Thoa hast sooeht, so let me seek Thy erringchildren lost and lone.
0 feed me. Lord. that I may feed Thy hune'ring ones with maanasweet
1 may stretch oat a loving hand To wresders with the troubled sea.
And win? dt words, that thej uuj reatb. Tie iMei depths ef snij a Wart
la kin It tbo't and glowing word.Thy love to lell.Thj praise UsWw.
Un-ulTiy blessed face ] see.Thjr«t.Thij'y,TLy elory share,
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837335 TRUST HIS CARE.
P. Doddridge. (DOVE. S. M.) W. B. Bradbury.
840
304
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1. How gen-tie God's commands! How kind his pre-cepts
2. Be - neath his watchful eye His saints se-cure - ly
3. Why should this anxious load Press down your weary
4. His goodness stands approved Thro' each suc-ceed-ing
are!
dwell;
mind?
day:
Baring-Gould.
REPOSE.
(GUIDANCE. 6s&sM
J. Barnsy.
* * -9- **^ &■--■*■ ■*-*»■ -?■
t. Now the day is o • ver, Night is drawing nigh,
2. Pa - ther, give the wea- ry Calm and sweet re-pose,
8. Thro' the long night-watches. May thine angels spread
1 - l -J J J J
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Come, cast your burdens on the Lord, And trust his constant care.
That hand which bears all nature np Shall guard his children well.
Haste to your heav'nl y Father's throne, And sweet refreshment find.
HI drop my bur-den at his feet, And bear a song a - way,
m
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Shad-ows of (heeve-ning Steal a -cross the sky.
With thy tend'rest blessing May our eye-lids close.
Their white wings above me, Watching round my bed. Amea.
„f , - . J
838 SPIRIT OF TRUTH.
(Sing to 837 or 750.)
1 Spirit of truth and might, 'Tis Thou alone canst teach
Both young and old to use aright The wondrous power of speech.
% The tongue can no man tame; It is a deadly ill;
And hence Thy gracious aid we claim, To bend it to Thy will.
3 May all our words below Be prompted by Thy love,
Till we are called to hear and know The speech of saints above.
Henry Twells.
839 BLESS AND KEEP US.
841 KEEP US SAFE THIS NIGHT.
f
pp Slowly.
Art. from Beethoven.
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Lord, keep us safe this night, Se-cure from all out fears
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1. The Lord
2 S The Lord lift np )
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bless ns and keep ns;-< His fkceshine [-gracious nn-to
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Upon us, and be '
and give ,
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May angels guard as while we sleep.Till morning light appears. Amen.
peace.
I
812630 A STRANGER HERE
Thos. R. Taylor. (OAK. 6s & 4s. ) Lowkll Mason.
J I'm but a stran-r er here, lleat'n is or home; I n .
Eartbua des-ert drear. Beariis my home; [ ""P1 ud Mrlow ^
Cforau.
t WtTl wort till J^sitomfi.H .-[I » :k tilUnacuaMsJ
( HVUwork I ill ;k - - - judwellbenthendsm
! Whit though the tempest rags,
QnTti is my home ;
Short ii nj jilsnmaee.
Heaven is my home.
Time's told ud and wintry blast
8001 will bo orerpast ;
1 thai I mch home it last ;
Hcaren ii dj borne.
3 There at my Saviour's ode,
Bf-it'o is nj boBft,
I shall be eMei
■ my hone.
There II be the food ud blest,
Those I love most ud best ;
There, too. I sooi shall rest ;
Hearen is my hone.
843681 WORK TILL JESUS COMES.
Mrs. E Mills. [UND OF REST. CM.) U\i Millkr.
-1 — y 1-
L 0 Bid of restfnr thee 1 nth-. Wheg will the moment cornel fbome?
When 1 shall lay my armor by. And ( Omit. J |dwell with Christ at
1 No Infill mi on earth I know, 1 When by afflirtioi sharply tn*i
So peaceful, .«h-lt"nng dome ; Faith telb of ksm U cms,—
This worlds a wildcra'si of woe, B BsjbImJ pMBsfd s'-.t»,—
Thii world is not my hone.
6 I 1 "" I WILL NOT LET THEE GO.
J. Fawcktt. (PERStVCRANCE. C. M d ) Unknown.
(h^&i^,;,^
1. Tbon rorniwr One.onr wuti re Herein this oar etil dir;|
To til thy tempted followers pre The pow'r to watti |Loig at 00 fiery trials bat,
loigMtkefrosjwekar.iiiuyoeioiboitieebefa^laall-prenilinrpnT'r.
1 The pow'r of interredinj mee
km nj in faith to claim;
To wrestle till we set thy fare.
And know thy hidden name.
Till then thy perfect ke impart;
Till th'Q appear b*l>w
Be this the en of ei'rc heart,—
"I will lot let thee gs.*
1 1 will tot let thee go, vim
Wi tell thy uaeU as;
With all thy ereat urntk* biem.
And snake Be all like the*.
HalBBll I :u< BBBBJaVBs]
Bektld thy «*i (are.
Whet* futh in ncht is swallowed rp,
A11 prayer ii joyftl prut.
845646 HOW FAR FROM HOME?
Annie R. Smith
Arranged.
1. Bon far from homo? I asked, as on I bent mj steps— the watchman spake:
2. I asked the war-rior on the field: This was his soul-inspiring song:
3. I asked a-gain;carth,sea,andsunSeemed,with one voice.to make reply:
4. Not far from home! 0 blessed thonght! The trailer's lonelj heart tocheer;
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"The long.dark night is al - most gone, The morning soon will breaL
"With courage, bold, the sword I'll wield, The bat-tie is not long.
"Time's wasting sands are near- ly rnn, E-ter-ni-tj is nigh.
Which oft a hoal-ing balm has brought, And dried the mourner's tear.
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Then weep no more.but speed thy Bight.With Hope's bright star thj gniding raj,
Then weep no more, but well en-dare The con-flirt, till thy work is done;
Then weep no more-with warning tones Portentious signs are tnick'ning round,
Then weep no more,since we shall meet Where wearj footsteps never roam-
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Till thou shalt reach the realms of light, In eT - w-last - ing day."
For this we know, the prize is sure, When nc • to- rj is won."
The whole cre-a - tion, wait - ing, groans, To hear the trumpet sound."
Our tri - als past, our joys complete, Safe in our Father's home.
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ASLEEP IN JESUS.
Margaret Mackat. (REST. L. M.) W. B. Bradbuky.
1. A-sleep in Je -bus! blessed sleep From which none ev-er wake to weep;
2. A-sleep in Je - sus! 0 how sweet To be for such a slumber meet!
3. A-sleep in Je -sus! Peaceful rest, Whose waking is supremely blest;
4. A-sleep in Je-sus! Soon to rise, When the last trump shall rend the skies;
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A calm and nn-dis-turbed re-pose, Unbroken by the last of foes.
With ho - ly con - fi - dence to rest In hope of be-ing ev - er blest,
So fear, no woe,shall dim that hour That manifests the Saviour's pow'r.
Then burst the fet-ters of the tomb, And wake in full, im-mor-tal blooa.
17648
(Music, No. 845)
1 A thrilling cry-we hear the sound;
The faithful watchmen lift their voice;
From land to land the world around-
It bids the saints rejoice:
Te pilgrims, rise, break forth and sing
The glorious coming of your King;
The thrilling cry-we hear it sound,
"Prepare to meet yonr Lord."
2 Blow, watchmen, blow the certain
sound,
Ye faithful ones, the strict watch keep,
With lamps well trimmed.and do not sleep—
The thrilling cry-we hear it sound,
"Prepare to meet your Lord."
3 In earth's dark hour God's word girei
light,
Its rays dispel the thickening gloom;
The path to glory now is bnght-
The Bridegroom soon will come.
Then lift your voices, saints, and sing
For dark and dangerous is the night; j Your sweetest strains to Zion's King-
ind daring scoffers gather round- The thrilling cry-we hear it sound.
The evil servants smite. "Prepare to meet your Lord.''
ano:i.
PART IV.
The Home Eternal.
818
«59
WE SHALL MEET.
John AnnvsoH,
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X. We shall meet beyond the river,
2. We shall strike the harps of glory,
8. We shall see and belikeJesns,
4. There our tears ihill all cms* flowing,
By and by, by and by; And the darkness shall be o ver, By and by, by and by;
By and by, by and by ; We shall sing redemption's story, By and by, by and by ;
By and by, by and by; Wh)a crown of life will give us, By and by, by and by;
By and by, by and by; And with sweetest raptors kiowug. By and by, by and by,
With the toilsome jour-ney done,
And the strains for-ev • er • more
And the an-gels whoful- fil
All the loved ones, part • ed long,
And the glorious bat -tie won. We shall shine forth as the sun,
Shall resound in sweetness o'er Ton-der ev- er-last-ing shore,
All the mandates of His will Shall attend, and love us still,
We with shoutings shall re-join In that land of life and song,
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849660
Fanny J. Crosby.
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MY SAVIOUR FIRST OF ALL
(May he Uild at male quartet, first tenor taking alto notes as if 'written an octave higher .)
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John R. Sweney.
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1. When my life - work is end - ed, and I cross the swell-ing tide,, When " this mortal puts on
2.0, the soul -tnrill-ing rapture when I view his bless - ed face, And the lus - ter of his
3. O, the dear ones de - parted 1 How the ten-der mem'-ries come, As the fare-well at the
4. Thro' the gates to the cit - y, in a robe of spot-less white, He will lead me where no
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im - mor-tal - i - ty;"
kind - ly beam-ing eye;
riv - er I re - call;
tears shall ev - er fall;
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I shall know my Re-deem-er when 1 reach the oth - er side, And his
How my full heart will praise him for the mer-cy, love, and grace, That pre-
ln the sweet vales of E - den we shall meet no more to roam, But I
In the glad song of a - ges 1 shall min • gle with de-light; But 1
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first to wel-come me.
mansion in the sky.
Sa-viour first of all.
Sa-viour first of all.
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long to meet my
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Copyright, 1891, by John B. Sweney.
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MY SAVIOUR FIRST OF ALL— Concluded.
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deemed by his side I shall stand, I shall know - - him, I shall know him By the print of the nads in his hand*.
I shall know
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BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF EDEN.
"He will make her wilderness like Kden, and her desert like the garden of the Lord ' — Ri «■ i
Rev. W O. COUno, U M P -HRBWijr.
L Beaa-ti-fnl val-leyof E-den, Sweet is thy noon-tide calm; 0- yer the hearts of the wear - y, Bmlhiurtiyiniei of halm.
2. 0- yer the heart of the mourner Sua- an the gold-en day. Wafting the songs of the an - gels Dowi(r»»Ue far a- way.
3. Thereisthehomeofmy Saiioor; There with the blood-wished throng; 0- yer the high-buds of glo - ry Roil-eth tie great •» song.
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Beau-ti-fulyal-leyof E den, Home of the pure and blfst, Howoft-en a-midthewild billows I dream of tby rest, sweet rest
the pure and blest,
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Used by arr with The Biglow & Main Co., owners of copyright.
K1 676
851
F. E.B.
THE BEAUTIFUL BEYOND.
" Beautiful for situation, the joy of the whole earth, is mount Zion, on the sides of the north,
the city of the great King."— Ps. 48 : 2. F. E. Beldsn.
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1. A- bove the clouds - that veil the blue, • - Be-yond the stars - that glimmer through,
2. The stream of life - - - with ceaseless flow, • • The ho - ly joy - - that an-gels know,
8. The flow'rs that sleep - - neath winter's snow. • - The loved ones lost - - - tons be - low,
A-bove the clouds that veil the blue, Beyond the stars that elimmer thro',
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There is a home
The gold -en harp,
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the song di - vine, •
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The spot-less robe-
Well find them all -
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in -vita me there.
Faith calls them mine
where Christ is King.
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O home of beau-ty. free from sor - row l O ev - er - last-ing glad to-mor - row !
beau-ti- ful beyond I beau-ti-ful beyond I
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THE BEAUTIFUL BEYOND.— Concluded
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Faith swings the pearl y por - tal wide. Love calls me to his side.
Fulhtwugithe por taJ wide. Love calls me to my Father's side (my Father's side).
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JEWELS.
Riv. W. O. Cushinc
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'And they shall be mine, saith the Lord of hosts, in that day when
I make up my jewels." — Mat. 3 : 17.
Gto. F. Root.
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1. When He cometh, when he com-eth To make op his jew-els, All his jewels, precious jewels, Bis loved and his own,
2. He will pth-er, he will gath-er The gems for his kingdom, All the pare ones, ill the bright oiei, His loved and his own.
8. Lit - tie children, lit tie children Who love their Re-deem-er, Are the jew-els, precious jewels, His loved and hj own.
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Like the start of the morning, His bright crown a - dom-ing, They shall shine in their beau ty, Bright gems for his crown.
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853
P. P. B.
WHEN JESUS COMES.
" Unto them that look for him shall he appear the second time, without sin, unto salvation." — Heb. 9 : 28.
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Till Jesus comes.
When Jesus comes.
When Jesus comes.
When Jesus comes.
When Jesus comes.
W hen Jesus comes.
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Down life's dark vale we wander, Till Je-
Oh, may my lamp be burning When Je-
No more heart-pangs nor sadness, When J e-i
All doubts and fears will vanish, When Je-
He'll know the way was dreary, When Je-
sus comes ; We watch and wait and wonder,
sus comes; For llim my soul be yearning,
sus comes ; All peace and joy and gladness,
sus comes ; All gloom His face will banish,
sus comes; He'll know the feet grew weary,
6. He'll know what griefs oppressed me,When Je-sus comes ; Oh, how His arms will rest me!
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All joy His lov'd ones bringing, When Jesus comes ; All praise thro' heaven ringing, When Jesus comes.
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854
Rev. W. O. Ct-sHiNC
THERE'LL BE NO DARK VALLEY.
" Cod shall wipe away all tear* from their eyev"— Rev. i |
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2. There'll l>e no more sorrow when Je-susciinits.Tnere'llbe do Bon sorrow when Je- ;t a
3. There'll be no moreweeping when Je-susromes, There'll be no more wiping wliwi. I <• btj comw;Bot a
4. There'll be songs of greeting when Jo suacomes, There'll besongsnf grating when Je sus comes; And a
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no dark valley when Jesus comes To gather II is loved ones home.. To gather His loved ones horn. ,
glo- rious morrow when Jeenscomee To gather Hisl>Y-doneshome. I
bless- ed reaping when JosuscomesTo Rather 1 1 is loved ones home. |
joy - fulmeeting whenJesuseomesTogatherllislovedonesbome.-' '••. -•
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To gather His loved ones home ; There'll be no dark valley when Jesus oomea To gather llis loved one* ho;
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Copyright, 1896, by The Biglow & Main Co. Used by pertnissi jo.
Hugh R. Haweis.
THE HOMELAND.
'A new heaven and a new earth."— Rev. 21: I.
Geo. C. Stebbins.
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land, With angels bright and fair; There's no sin in the Home-land, And
•land Are beck'ning me to come, Where neither death nor sor-row In-
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aye the fadeless morn; I'm sighing for the Home-land, My heart is ach-ing here; There is no pain
no temp-ta-tion there; The mu- sic of the Home-land Is ring-ing in my ears; And when I think
vades their ho-ly home; O dear, dear native coun-try! O rest and peace a- bove! Christ bring us all
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in the Home-land To which I'm drawing near; There is no pain in the Home-land To which I'm drawing
of the Home-land My eyes are filled wiia tears; And when I think of the Home-land My eyes are filled with
to the Home-land Of Thy redeeming love; Christ bring us all to the Home-land Of Thy redeeming
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856668
Pawxy J. Crosby.
Jt
SOME SWEET DAY, BY AND BY.
"Then shall I know '-i Cor. 13 13.
W It DoA.nE, by per.
1. We shall reach the summer land. Some sweet day, by and by; We shall press the golden strand, S ::. s * t <i'j,
2. At the crys-tal riv-er's brink, Some sweet day, by and by; We shall find each broken link, S ri ■ sweet diy,
3. Oh, these part-ing scenes will end, Some sweet day, by and by; We shall gather friend with friend, Sume sweet day,
by and by
by and by
by and by
•ft1" "" >
O the lov-ing welcome there, By the tree of life so fair! How we long that jny to share,
Then the star that, fad-ing here, Loft our heart3 and homes so drear, We shall see more bright and deer,
There before our Father's throne, Wh*a the misU and clonds have flown, We shall know as we are kn< .wn,
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Some sweet day
byandby. By and by, S me sweet day, We shall meet our lovM ones g"ne£:me sweet day, by and by.
By and by, yes, by and by.
857
THE CROWNING DAY.
El. Nathan.
"On his head were many crowns." — Rev. 19: 12.
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Our Lord is now re-ject-ed,And by the world disowned, By the many still neglected, And by the/ew enthroned,
The heav'ns shall glow with spleudor. But brighter far than they The saints shall shine in glory, As Christ shall them array,
Our pain shall then be over, We'll sin and sigh no more, Be - hind us all of sor-row, And naught bnt joy before,
Let all that look for, hasten The coming joy-ful day, By earnest con-se-cra-tion, To walk the narrow way,
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But soon He'll come in glo - ry, The hour is drawing nigh, For the crowning day is com-ing by and by.
The beau- ty of the Sav - iour, Shall dazzle ev - 'ry eye, In the crowning day that's coming by and by.
A joy in our Re -deem - er, As we to Him are nigh, In the crowning day that's coming by and by.
Bygath'ring in the lost ones, For whom our Lord did die.For the crowning day that's coming by and by.
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Oh, the crowning day is coming, Is com-ing by and by, When our Lord shall come in "pow-er," And "j
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THE CROWNING DAY.— CONCLUDED.
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CROWN AFTER CROSS.
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1. Light altar darkness.Oain after loaa, Strength after 1 -.Crown ar
2. Sheaves after sowing. Sun ai ;ght afW : ;>ain Joy •
3. Rear after distant, Gleamafter gloom. Love after loneliness. Life after'- r long ac oliss!
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ETome after wandering. Praiso af
Rest after weariness, S
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e, Praise after cry. 1
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859
693
SOMETIME.
F. E. Beldbm.
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' And the ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion with songs and everlasting
joy upon their heads." — Isa. 30 : 10.
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1. When we lay our burdens down, Some-time, some - time ;
2. We shall meet to part no more, Some-time, some - time;
3. In that bright e - ter - nal day — Some-time, some - time ,
When we take the harp and crown In that cit - y
On that blest im-mor-tal shore, Where the reign of
Tears shall all be wiped a - way, And we nev - er
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more shall say, We shall sing seme
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time, Same - time, some - time.
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We shall meet, some - time, We shall meet,
We shall sing, some - time, We shall sing,
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fiome-timei Where the heart is never sad, Where the dwellers all are glad, In that happy, Eden clime, We shall meet, some-time.
We shall sing, Bome-time.
CopjngUt, 1899, by F. £. Buldss
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Mis. M. A. Kiddd.
IS MY NAME WRITTEN THERE?
"Rejoice because your names are written in hearen." — Luke i-> : jo.
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1. Lord, I care not for rich -e», Nol - thor til-rer nor gold) I would make ran of hearen, I would en - ter the foldi
3. Lord, my sins they are many, Like the sands of the sea, Bnt thy blood, 0 my Bartonr, Is saf - fi • dent for mti
3. 0 that bcau-ti-fal cit-y, With Its mansions of light, With its glo-ri- fiedbe-lngs In pare garments of whit*
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In the book of thy kingdom, With Its pag-es so fair,
For thy prom-ise Is written In bright lot-ters that glow,
Where no e - Til thing cometh To de-spoil what is fair,
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Tell me, Je - ras, my 8aTiour, Is my name writ-ten there?
"Tho" yoar sins be as scarlet, I will make them like snow."
Where the angels are watching,— Is my name writ-ten there?
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In the book »f thy kingdom, Is my name written then?
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Is my name written there, On the page white and fair?
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Mrs. Frank A. Brhck.
Moderato.
FACE TO FACE.
1 They shall see His face and His name shall be in their foreheads." — Rev. 32 : 4.
Grant Colfax Tullar.
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1. Face to face with Christ my Sav-iour, Face to face — what will it be? When with rapture I be -
2. On - ly faint- ly now, I see Him, With the darkening veil be-tween,But a bless-ed day is
3. What re-joic-ing in His presence, When are banished grief and pain.When the crooked ways are
4. Face to facel Olbliss-ful mo-ment! Face to face — to see and know; Face to face with my Re-
s
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hold Him, je-sus Christ who died for me. •»
com - ing, When His glo- ry shall be seen. !Far>ft to faf.ftRhaiiT hn-hold TTim Far hft
straightened, And the dark things shall be plain I f ^ ace to tacesnalli be-hola ±iim, ±ar be
deem - er, Jesus Christ who loves ,me so. J
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yond the star- ry sky; Face to face in all His glo • ry, I shall see Him by and by!
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SG2
NO NIGHT THERE.
John R. Clbmint*. " Tliere shall be no night there, for the Lord, God giveth them light " — Rev. t j : ;
1/ > > ^
1. In the land of fadeless day Lies "the cit - y
li All the gates of pt-arlare made.Ia "the cit- y
3. And the gates shall nev-er close To "the cit - y
4. There they need no sunshine bright,In" that cit -y
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four-square," it shall i. tM a - way,
four-square," AH the streets with gold an-Jaid,
foal square," There life b crystal riy-ei flo
four square," For theLamtiis all the light,
And there is
'no night there
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Uodshall" jvipea - way all tears;" There's no d
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pain.nor fears; And they count not time by years, For there ~is " "no night
no pain,nor fears; And they count not time by years, by years, For there is"nonigbt —
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F. E. B.
JOY BY AND BY.
"They that sow in tears shall reap in joy." — Ps. 126 : 5.
F E. Belden.
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1. O there'll be joy when the work is done, Joy when the reapers gath - er home, Bringing the sheaves at
2. Sweet are the songs that we hope to sing, Grateful the thanks our hearts shall bring, Praising for - ev - er
3. Pure are the joy's that a - wait us there, Man - y the golden mansions fair; Je - sus himself doth
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joy, there'll be joy by and by.
set of sun To the New Je - ru - sa - lem,
Christour King In the New Je - ru - sa • lem.
them prepare, In the New Je - ru • sa • lem.
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Joy,
Joy joy, joy,
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Joy, joy.wherethe joys never die; Joy, joy; for the day draweth nigh When the workers gather home,
Joy, joy, joy, joys never die; Joy, joy, joy,
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8(U
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WHEN THE KING SHALL CLAIM HIS OWN.
"Pot thr Son of B m itaall MM in the ^lory of In i l-'athrr, with In, atu;- 1 .. and tin a he ihall rcwaH
S.\mi' man aic.irdniK to his works." -Mutt, r in BAD'
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1. In" toe glad time of the harvest, In the grand mil-len-nial year, When the Kim; shall take! i
2. O the rap - ture of His peo-ple! L ng they've d.vdt on earth's low sod, WiththeirheartseVrturnini: homeward,
3. Long they've toiled within the harvest, Sown the precious seed with tears; Soon they'll drop their heavy burdens
m
And to judge the world ap-pear, Earth and
Rich in faith and love to God. They will
In the glad mil-Ien-nial years; They will
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sea shall yield their treasure, All shall stand be-fore the throne;
share the hie im-mor-tal, They will know as they are known,
share the bliss of heav-en, Nev-ermore to sigh or moan;
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Just a-wards will then be given, When the
They will pass the pearly portal, When the
King shall claim His own.
King shall claim His own.
Starry crowns will then be given, When the King shall claim His own.
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4 We shall greet the loved and loving,
V. ho have left us lonelv here;
Every heart-ache will be banished
When the Saviour shall appear;
Never grieved with sin < i
Never weary or alone;
O, we long tor that glad mofl
When the King shall claim His own.
865
J. M. B.
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WHEN THE ROLL IS CALLED UP YONDER.
" And another book was opened, which is the book of life, and whosoever was not found
written in the book of life, was cast into the lake of fire." — Rev. 20 : 12, 15.
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1. When the trumpet of the Lord shall sound, and time shall be no more. And the morning breaks, e
2. On that bright and cloudless morning.when the dead in Christ shall rise, And the glory of His
3. Let us la - bor for the Mas- ter from the dawn till set-ting sun, Let us talk of all His
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ter-nah bright and fair; When the saved of earth shall gather o - ver on the oth - er shore.And the
res - ur- rec- tion share; When His chosen ones shall gather to their home beyond the skies, And the
wondrous love and care,Then,when all of life is o - ver, and our work on'eaijth is done, And the
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roll is called up yonder, I'll be there. When the roll is called up yon • der,When the roll is
When the roll is called up yonder, I'll be there, When the roll is
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WHEN THE ROLL IS CALLED I
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railed up yon - der.When the roll is called up yonder, When the roll is calledop yonder.ril be th.-re.
called Dp yonder, I'll l>e there, When the mil
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8GG
«87
WE'LL NEVER SAY GOOD-BY.
"The voice of weeping shall be no more heard." "They shall not build, and another inhabit:
Mrs. E. W. Chapman. they shall not plant, and another eat."— Isa. 65: 19. 22. J H TKmtrr.
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1. With frieodt on earth nw tin elidnm. While swift them -ments flT.Yet ever comes the tho'l of sadness, Tnatwe most say "flood-by."
2. How joy-fal is the hope that lingers, When loifd owa«T"Fairwfll,'' That w*,whe« ill eaxlh'i to^li &r» eaM.Wnn tce:»sr.all ever dweiL
3. No part-ing words shall e'er be spoken In y n-der home so fair, But songs of joj.ud peace, ud glidMts,We'll sing for-ev-er there.
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We'll nev-er say good-by in heav'n, We'll never say good-by, ' In that (air land of joy and sone We'll never say g^od-by.
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867
CHRIST RETURNETH.
" For the Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trump of God :
and the dead in Christ shall rise first. Then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them
in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air ; and so shall we ever be with the Lord.'' — i Thess. 4:16 , x7.
H. L. Turner.
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James McGranahan.
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1. It maybe at morn, when the day is a -wak-ing, When sunlightthro'darknessandshadow is breaking,
2. It maybe at mid -day, it may be attwilight.lt maybe, perchance, that the blackness of midnight
3. While His hosts cry Ho-san-na, from heaven descend- ing, With glo- ri- fied saints and the an-gels at-tend-ing,
4. 0 joy! 0 de-light! should we go without dy-ing, No sickness.no sad- ness.no dread, and no cry -ing,
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That Je - sus will come in thefull-ness of glo-ry To receive from the world His own. ..
Will burst in - to light in the blaze of His glo-ry, When Je- sus re-ceives Hisown. {.oinrdJpR howlon
With grace on His brow, like a ha - lo of glo-ry, Will Je- sus receive "Hisown." j ' °'
Caught up thro' the clouds with our Lord in -to glo-ry, When Je-sus re-ceives His own. *
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how long Ere we shout the glad song? Christ returneth, Hallelu-j ah! hal-le - lu-jah! A-men,Hal-le- lu-jah! A-men
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868^ BEHOLD THE BRIDEGROO.W.
"And while they went to buy, the bridegroom came; and thry that were ready went in with hit.n to i
R ) * and the door was »hut.'— Matt. 35:10. K. 1. 11'
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Are you ready for the Bride-groom When be comes, when he comes? Are you ready for the Bnde-groom When he
Have your lamps tnmm'd and burning When he comes,when he ernes; Have your lamps tnmm'd sad bum-icg When he
We will all go out to meet him When he c-mes.wh'n be comes; We will all go out
f r the Bnde-groom c- ■
when the Bnde-groom comes.
when th» Bnde-groom enact.
nes when he comes? Behold, he cometh! be-hoM, he cometh! Be robed and read-y;
nesiwhen he comes: He quickly comethl he quick-ly comethl O soul, be read-y i
nes.when he comes: He sure-ly cometh! he sure- ly cortu co to meet him
nes! when he comes; Lol now he comethl lol now he comethl Sing al - le - lu- ul (■ r the Br> groom comes.
CHORUS.
D S —Behold he cometh! behold, he cometh! Be robed and ready Jor the Bride-groom comes.
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CseU by permission.
869
668
BEAUTIFUL ROBES.
"Arrayed in fine linen clean and white; for the fine linen is the righteousness of saints."— Rev. 19 : 8.
E. Hewitt. W. J. Kirkpatrick.
Not too fast.
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1. We shall walk with him in white, In that country pure and bright.Where shall enter naught that may defile;
2. We shall walk with him in white, Where faith yields to blissful sight, When the beauty of the King we see;
3. We shall walk with him in white, By the fountains of de-light, Wherethe Lamb his ransomed ones shall lead;
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Where the daybeam ne'er declines, For the blessed light that shines Is the glo - ry of the Saviour's smile.
Hold - ing converse full and sweet, In a fel-low-ship complete; Waking songs of ho-ly mel - o - dy.
For his blood shall wash each stain, Till no spot of sin re - main, And the soul for-ev-er-more is freed.
/Beau - ti - ful robes, . . . Beau - ti-ful robes, . . . Beau - ti - ful robes we
\ Gar - ments of light Love - ly and bright, . . . {Omit.) -
j Beau-ti-ful robes, beau-ti -ful robes, Beau-ti-ful robes, Beau-ti - ful robes, Beau- ti-ful robes we then shall wear,
J Garments of light, garments of light, Lovely and bright, love-ly and bright,
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BEAUTIFUL ROBES-Concluded.
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then shall
Bcau-tt-ful robes we
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then shnll wear.
ful robes we
shall wear.
S70669
Anha B. Warnml
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WE WOULD SEE JESUS.
"Sir, we would sec Jesus." — John 13 : 21
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1. "We would see Je
2. "We would see Je
3. "We would see Je
4. "We would see Je
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sus-," for the shad-ows length-en A - cross the lit - tie landscape of our life;
sus," Rock of our sal - va • tion, Whereon our feet were set with sov'reign grace;
sus;" oth • er lights are pal - ing, Which for long years we did re-j .ice to <.rt,
sus;" this is all we're need- ing, — 8trength,joy, and will- ingness come with the nffbt;
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We would see Je • sus, our weak faith to strengthen
Not life, nor death, with ill their ag - i - ta-tion,
The blessings of this sin • ful world are fail - ing;
We would see Je - sus, dy • ing, ris - en, pleading,
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For the last con- flict, irr this mortal strife.
Can thence re-move us, gaz- ing on his face.
We would not mourn them, in exchange for Thee.
Soon to re - turn and end this mortal ni^ht I
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Uuuc Copyright, 1S39, bj F. E. BiLDil.
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Anna Shijton.
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WHO ARE THESE?
" These are they who came out of great tribulation." — Rev. 7: 14.
G«o. C. Stebbins.
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1. Who are these whose songs are sounding O'er the gold - en harps a- bove ? Hark ! they tell of grace abounding,
2. Who are these that keep their station Round the great eter -nal throne ? They from earth- ly trib- u - la- tion
3. See their robes of dazzling whiteness, Without blem-ish, spot or stain; See their crowns that grow in brightness,
4. 'Tis the Lamb of God who leads them, And they serve Him night and day, By the heav'nly fount He leads them
5. Sweet the theme: 'tis still " salva- tion Un- to Christ the Ho - ly One," And their sighs of trib - u -la- tion
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And Je - ho - vah's sov-'reign love.^ These are they who wash'd their robes.
To their heav - 'nly rest are gone.
Pur-chas'dby the Lamb once slain.
He hath wiped their tears a- way. '
Change to songs a-rouud the throne./ These are they who wash'd their robes
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made them white intheblood of the Lamb Theseare they who wash'd
.^^ +. and made them white of the Lamb, These are they
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WHO ARE THESE?— CONCLUDED.
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F. E. B.
Tenderly.
SOME SWEET DAY.
( Dedicated to W H. Domut. composer of tht first "S meS-.,eet Day.")
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1. We shall meet beyond the Bki.«. Sew««t hy, ^^^g«"»^*^^ £ l^ffe' £ "
2. Then will be no vacant chair. Bm I»-l «.y. KM •«" f», Vr a mourn-.ng c.r-cle there, 8~ .-« to. £ «* .
3. Winter's frost or summer's heat.Som, (.»t fay, ••« IM da;, Make no harvest to- co«n-plele. £* .«" fay. •£"£*£
4 Mansion.crown.andharpofgoId.SoKWWtdjT. »*w inert day; Songs that never shall pwtM.StK l«tl fay, Me»««ito;
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We shall clasp our own a-gain. Free from sorrow.sin.and pain; We shall wish no more in vain ,Wiw»l day, *» «"'{ d.y
Deatl "hXTiU not! ffihi.Chriat shall Ml^ - el tomb. M .Ul nh - bjMte £ -J g. £ -J •
E - den bloom is er-'ry-wbere.Fadel.^ floors perfume the air Cbmi Hn« f tht lu-hrit tor, S*t H fay. *£ »* toy.
Joy shall bid farewell to Care, Pra.w shall uir bo mr mlh Prayer, Love shall lead us,over there. Soo* wwtdiy nw m
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873671
Fanny J. Crosby.
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THE BRIGHT FOREVER.
"At thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore." — Ps. 16: n.
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Breaking thro' the clouds that gath-er O'er the Christian's na - tal skies, Dis-tant beams, like floods of glo • ry,
Yet a lit - tie while we lin - ger, Ere we reach our journey's end ; Yet a lit - tie while of la-bor,
0 the bliss of life e-ter-nallO the long un-bro- ken rest! In the gold - en fields of pleas-ure,
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Fill the soul with glad sur-prise; And we al-most hear the ech-o Of the pure and ho -ly throng,
Ere the ev-'ning shades descend; Then we'll lay us down to slum-ber, But the night will soon be o'er;
In the re - gion of the blest; But, to see our dear Re- deem- er, And be -fore his throne to fall,
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In the bright, the bright for-ev-er, In the sum-mer-land of song.
In the bright, the bright f or-ev - er, We shall wake, to weep no more. On the banks beyond the riv
There to bear his gracious welcome, — Will be sweet-er far than all.
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THE BRIGHT FOREVER.— Concluded.
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We shall meet, no more to sev - er; In the bright, the bright for-ev-er. In the sum mer-land of song.
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HE GIVETH HIS BELOVED SLEEP.
•• For so he giveih hi» beloved sleep."— Pi. 117 ■: ».
(Solo, 01 Quifitt.)
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1. Sorrow and care may meet, Tho tempest cloud may low'r,
9. The din of war may roll With all Ha rag ■ ing flight;
8. In childhood's winsome page. Id manhood's joyous bloom.
Thcsurgeof sin may beat Upon earth's tronbled shore;
Grief may oppress the soul Thro'out the wea ry 1
In fee - blc-nces and age. In death's dark.gath'iing gloom;
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I SHALL BE SATISFIED.
"I shall be satisfied when I awake with thy likeness." — Ps. 17 : 15.
May be sung as Male Quartet, 1st Tenor taking Alto an octave higher.
F. E. Belden.
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1. Soul a-mid earth-sorrows dwelling,
2. Saddened by the world's complaining,
3. Patient wait God's time for go-ing,
4. Born of God, the soul can nev - er
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Sigh-ing for the strife to cease,
Burdened with the ceaseless care,
Murmur not though long thy stay,
Will - ing here with sin a-bide;
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Lo I the pro-mise sweet foretelling
Tell met is there rest remaining
Ev - er trust - ing, ev - er knowing
Earth is not the glad for - ev - er
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Soon shall come the Prince of Peace.
For the toilers ov - er there?
Thou shalt dwell with him some day.
Where the soul is sat • is tied.
shall be sat - is - fied then, 1
shall be
I shall be sat-is-fied when 1 awake, 1 shall be sat-is-fied
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when 1 awake;
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I SHALL BE SATISFIED.-CONCLUDED.
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WHEN I SHALL AWAKE.
"I thai! be satisfied, when I awake, with thy Ukenesa."— Pt. 17 r te.
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L When I shall a- wake in that fair morn of morns, AA-er wh M dawning nev-er night returns, And with wheat bright glory
2. And when I shall sw His glo-ry face to bee, Hear his glad welcome, feel hu fond embrace. And feast on the fal - ems
8. And when I shall meet the friends that I hare loted, Clasp to my bo-som dear ones long remored, And witness how faith • fal
4. 0 toon I shall gaze op - on the face of Him, Pierced to redeem me from toe corse of sin. And praise him Ibr - er - tr
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Muaic copyright. 1SOO. 07 T. E.
877
^678
JESUS COMES.
Mrs. Phcebe Palmer.
'Behold, the Lord cometh with ten thousands of his saints."'— Jude 15.
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Watch, ye saints, with eye-fids wak • ing; Lo! the powers of heav'nare shaking;
Lol the prom - ise of your Sav-iour. Pardoned sin and purchased fa - vor,
King-doms at their base are crumbling. Hark I his chariot wheels are rumbling;
Na - Hems wane, tho' proud and state- ly; Christ his kingdom hasteneth great-ly;
Sin • ners, come, while Christ is pleading; Now for you he's in - ter - ced - ing;
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Keep your lamps all
Blood-wash'd robes and
Tell, O tell of
Earth her lat - est
Haste, ere grace and
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trimm'd and burning, Read-y for your Lord's re -turn -ing.
Crowns of glo - ry; Haste to tell re-demp-tion's sto - ry.
grace a-bound-ing, Whilst the sev - enth trump is sound-ing.
fiangs is summing: Shout, ye saints, your Lord is com - ing.
ime di-min-ished Shall proclaim the mys • tery tin • ished.
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Loi he comes, lot Je - sus comes;
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Lo! he comes, he comes all glorious l Jesus comes to reign vie - to-rious. Lo! he. comes, yes, Je-sus comes.
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by W, J. Kirkpatrick, used by permission
878
879
WE KNOW NOT THE HOUR.
"Butof that day and hour knoweth no man. no. not the ancclt of h<-avcn. bat my Fa'Vr only. Witch theT»f->" |
F. E. B. AlU^rtllj. for ye know ad what hour your Lord doih come." — Mjil .14 : j \ «j. r- I HKLfXIt.
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t. We know not the hour of the Mas tor's ap- pear ing. Yet Si^ns all foretell tint the mo nu-nt Is
2. There's light for the wise who are seek-ing sal - va tion. There's truth in the Book of Di-vine rev • e.
3. We'll watch and we'll pray, with our Lamps trimmed and barn- ing, We'll work and we'll wait till the Mas-t«r'i r»-
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near -ing When he shall re-turn, — 'tis a promise most cheering, —
la - tion, Each proph e - cy points to the great con-sum - ma - tion, — But we know not the hour,
turn - ing, We'll sing and re - joice, ev - 'ry o - men dis - cern - ing, —
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/?. S. — come in the clouds of his Father's bright glo - ry,—But we know not the k ur,
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He will come, . let us watch and be ready; He will come, . rial - le lu jahl hal - le • fu-Jahl He will
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SWEET BY AND BY.
" And the inhabitants shall not say, I am sick ; the people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their iniquity." — Isa. 33 : 24.
S. Fillmore Bennett. J. P. Webstbr.
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There's a land that is fair- er than day, And by faith we can see it a - far; For our Father waits o- ver the way,
We shall sing on that beauti-ful shore.The mel- o - di-oussongsof the blest; And our spirits shall sorrow no more, —
To our boun- ti-ful Fa-ther a- bove We will of - fer a trib-ute of praise, For the glo- ri-ous gift of His love,
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To pre-pare tis a dwelling place there. ) In the sweet
Not a sigh for the bless-ing of rest, y
And the blessings that hal- low our days. ) by and by,
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beau - ti- ful shore, In the sweet by and by, We shall meet on that beauti-fol shore,
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880
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THE YEAR OF JUBILEE.
The terenlh year thill be a tabbaih o( re»t. "— Lev. 35 : 4.
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1. Oh, glory to God! it is com- ing again, 'Tis the glad ju • bi - Ice of the children
2. 'Tisthegladan-ti - type of that daylong a -go, When the hosts of the Lord mi^ht not gath-er
3. Yes, gladder by far is that rest " by and by," When on wings like the ea - gle we mount to
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Then blow ye the trumpet, shout glo-ry and sing, And join In the praises of Jesus the King.
When the minions of Is - rael from la-bor were free. And the land was to rest in the clad iu - bi - lee.
We shall dwell ev • er-more in that land of the blest. In that grand ju - bi • lee, in that sabbath of rest
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GOLDEN DAWNING.
" Waiting for the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ "— x Cor. l : 7.
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1. 1 amwait-ing for the morning Of the day that brings re - lease, Waiting for the gold - en
2. O'er the hill-tops brightly breaking, Sun of Right-eous - ness a - rise, Ev - 'ry soul from slumber
3. End-less joy for hours of cry - ing, Ev - er - last - ing peace for care; Im-mor - tal - i - ty for
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dawn - ing Of God's ev - er - last - ing peace,
wak - ing As God's glo - ry gilds the skies,
dy - ing, Hal - le - lu - jahs glad, for prayer I
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day e - ter - nal I Bid the night of sor - row cease ;
ternal! - - Bid the night - - of sor-row cease; .... Ush - er
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GOLDEN DAWNING.— Concluded.
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Usher in love su-per-nal. Bring the gold en golden rhwn of peace.
in - - love's reign supernal, - Bring the gold - en dawn of peace, di>*D of pca^e.
SS267'
PnatwiCArv.
ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT.
"Now they dwire a better country, that is an hearenly."— Hth. n i1
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1. One eweetly sol - emn tho't, Gomes to me o'er and o'eri I'm nearer to my home to-day, Than e'er I're been be - fore.
3. Nearer my Fath-er't honse, Where many maaiions be i Hearer the throne where Jeana reign*, Nearer the cryi - tal aea.
3. Nearer my go - ing home, Laying my burden* down, Learing my crow of heary grief, Wearing my itar - ry crowa.
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Rear - er my home, Nearer my home i Nearer my home to - day, to-day, Than e'er I've been be - fare.
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THE BETTER LAND.
1 A better country, that is an heavenly." — Heb. n : 16,
Daniel B. Towner.
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1. There is aland mine eye hath seen la visions of en-raptured tho't, So bright.that all which spreads between
2. A land up-on whose blissful shore There rests no shadow,falls no stain; There those who meet shall part no more,
3. Its skies are not like earthly skies, With varying hues of shade and light; It hath no need of suns, to rise
4. There sweeps no des-o- lat - ing wind Across the calm, se-rene a- bode. Thewand'rer there a home may find
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Is with its radiant glo - ries fraught
And those long parted meet a- gain.
To dis-si- pate the gloom of night.
With-in the par- a - dise of God,
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Oh, land of love,.
of joy and light.
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Thy glories gild...
Oh, land of love,
of joy and light,
Thy glories gild
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earth's darkest night; Thy tranquil shore, we.too, shall see, When day shall break and shadows flee,
earth's darkest night, earth's darkest night; Thy tranquil shore, we, too, shall see, When day shall break.
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SAVED BY GRACE.
" By grace »re ye lived through kith j inj that not of your%elv« , it it the gift of God."— F.ph. i. I
Fanny J. C«os»Y. DlO.C9>
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1. Some day the sil - ver cord will break, And I no moro as now shall sing; But, 0. tho joy when I shall wako
2. Somo day my earth- ly house will full, I can-not tell how toon 'twill be, But this 1 know — my All in All
3. Some day, when fades the golden sun Beneath tho ro - sy-tint- ed WWl Mv I ■'.•■■- ill say." V.
4. Someday; till then I'll watch ami wail. My lamp all trimmed and burning bright, Tint wh«-n r ope's the gate,
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pal - ace of the King' . And I shall see
Has now a place in heav'n for me. |
And I shall en - ter in - to rest, t ill see
My soul to Him may take iu flight. '
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885
WAITING AND WATCHING.
' Blessed are those servants whom the Lord when he Cometh shall find watching." — Luke la : 35-37.
Will H. Pontius.
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1. We know not the time when He com eth, At ev - en, or mid-night, or morn ; It may
2. I think of His won- der - ful pit - y, The price our sal - va-tion hath cost: He left
3. 0 Je - sus, my lov - ing Re-deem - er, Thou know - est I cher- ish as dear The hope that mine
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deep- en-ing twi - light, It may be at ear - li - est dawn. He bids us to watch and be read -
mansions of glo - ry To suf- fer and die for the lost. And sometimes I think it will please
eyes shall behold Thee, That I shall thine own welcome hear ! If to some as a Judge thou ap-pear -
y, Nor
Him, When
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suf-fer our lights to grow dim ; That when Heshall come.He may find us.All waiting and watching for Him,
those whom He died to redeem, Re- joice in the hope of His com - ing By waiting and watching for Him.
forth from Thy presence would flee, A Friend most beloved I'll greet Thee, I'm waiting and watching for Thee.
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WAITING AND WATCHING.— CoNCUhiD.
CHORUS.
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WHEN THOU COMEST.
W. A.O.
"Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom."— T.uWe 13 . 41.
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:iet), Like the pen-i-tent thief, I pray to
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1. Wli.->n thou com- est in Thy kingdom, Je- sua, Lord, re-mom-ber
'1. When thou com- est in Thy kingdom, Bin-fa] tho' my heart ma;
3. When thou com- est in Thv kingdom. Mounting apwaid to the 8
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D. S. — When thou com -est in Thy king- dom%
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Christ, the Lord, on Cal- va - ry.
os, Lord, re-mem-ber me.
Be with Thee in Par - a- dise.
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Nev-er in vain, nev-er in vain, Faith in- »piw thia wonderful strain.
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Isaac Watts.
Spirited.
MARCHING TO ZTON.
" We are journeying unto the place of which the Lord said, I will give it to you." — Num. 10 : 59.
Robert Lowky.
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1. Come, we that
2. Let those re ■
3. The hill of
4. Then let our
love the Lord, And let our joys be known, Join in a song with sweet ac-cord,
fuse to sing Who nev - er knew our God; But chil-dren of the heav'n-ly King,
Zi - on yields A thous-and sa - cred sweets.Be- fore we reach the heav'n-ly fields,
songs ab*ound,And ev - 'ry tear be dry; We're marching thro' lm-manuel'8 ground,
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Join in a song with sweet accord, And thus sur - round the throne, And thus surround the throne.
But children of the heav'n-ly King.May speak their joys a-broad, May speak their joys a- broad.
Be - fore we reach the heav'nly fields, Or walk the gold - en streets,Or "walk the gold-en streets.
We're marching thro' Immanuel's ground,To fair - er worlds on high, To fair - er worlds on high.
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CHORUS.
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We're marching to Zi-on, Beautiful, beau-ti- M Zi -on; We're marching upward to Zi • on. The beau- ti-ful cit-y of
We're marching on to Zi-on, heav'nly Zion,
God,
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BEAUTIFUL CITY.
" Having tke glory ol God : and her light ta like unto a none mott pr*oou»."— Rrr. tt :
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1. Beau ti ful at
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ha-ven of peace, Beau- 1 if ul home where weeping shall cease ; When shall thy (rates be
ha-ven of joy, Heaven - ly praise our UtgM shall em-ploy ; GUJ are thy songs that
haven of rest, Beau ti - ful mansions, home of the blest; O how I Ion* thy
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opened to me? When shall I rest for - ev - er in thee?
never grow old, Bright are thy walls of jas-per and gold.
gto-ries to seel Beau -ti- ful cit - y, waiting for me.
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Beau ti-ful cit - y, haven of peace.
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Home of the soul, where weeping ehallceaaei Beautiful cit - j, waiting for me, Whenahall I net for -ever in thee?
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HEAVEN AT LAST.
" Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things i
Horatius BoNAR, D. D. God hath prepared for them that love him." — i Cor. a : g.
'hich
W. J. KlRKPATRICK.
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1. An - gel voic - es sweetly sing - ing,
2. On the jasper threshold stand - ing,
3. Soft - est voic es, sil - ver peal - ing,
4. Not a tear-drop ev - er fall - eth,
5. Christ, himself, the liv - ing splen - dor,
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Ech - oes thro' the blue dome
Like a pil-grim safe - ly
Fresh-est fragrance, spir - it -
Not a pleas ure ev - er
Christ the sun-light, mild and
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ring-ing, News of wondrous
land-ing, See the strange, bright
heal -ing, Hap - py hymns a-
pall - eth, Song to song for-
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Ah, 'tis heav'n at
Ah, 'tis heav'n at
Ah, 'tis heav'n at
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In heav'n at last.
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SWEEPING THROUGH THE GATES.
C. O'K.
1 Come, ye blesied o( my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared (or you Irom the found j* -
ol the world."— Man j$ u I r O-Kahi, (it r»r.
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2. These, these
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4. These, these
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are
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these beyond the chi!I-y wave, Just past the borders of the silent grave, Shooting J«- to/
are they who in their youthful days Found Jesus ear - ly, and in wi Aom's ways Prored the M-c«i
are they who in affliction's woes, Ev - er havefoundin Je-suscalm re p"<-e, P«<» which from*
are they who in the conflict dire. Boldly hive stood amid the hot test lire; Je-tos now ssrs,
up - on the ev ~
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CHORUS.
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of his grace. Washed in the blood of the Lamb. Sweeping thro' the gates to the New Je-rn - aa- lam, Washed in the
pure heart flows,
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blood of the Lamb; • • Sweepingthro* the gates to the New Je - rn - aa- lem, Washed in toe blood of the Lamb.
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W. M.
SHALL WE KNOW EACH OTHER THERE?
" Then shall I know even as also I am known." — i Cor. 13 : 13.
Rev. Robert Lowry.
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1. When we hear the mn-sic ring- ing In the bright ce-les-tial dome, When sweet angel voic-es, sing - in g,
2. When the ho- ly an-gels meet us, As we go to join their band, Shall we know the friends that greet us
3. Yes, my earth-worn sonl re- joio - es, And my wea-ry heart grows light; For the sweet immortal voic - es
4. 0 ye wea-ry, sad, and tossed ones! Droop not.faint not by the way; Ye shall join the loved and lost ones
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Glad - ly bid us wel-come home, To the land of an-cient Bto - ry, Where the dwellers know no care, —
In the glo - rious.hap- py land? Shall we see the same eyes shin - ing, On us as in days of yore?
And th'an-gel - ic fac - es bright That shall sing with us the sto - ry Of redemption round the throne.
In the land of per- feet day. Harp-strings touched by an-gel fin - gers, Mur-mur in my rap-tured ear ;
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In that land of light and glo - ry; — Shall we know each other there ?..
Shall we feel the same arms twining, Fond-ly round us as be- fore? I Shall we know...,
Are with us the heirs of glo - ry, And we'll know as we are known, j Last two stanzas.
Ev - er-more their sweetsong lingers," We shall know each other there! " •* Weshall know. . .
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SHALL WE KNOW EACH OTHER THERE?— CONCLUDED.
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Shall we know Men oth- erf Shall we know each oth -.■•-• «r there?
Wosballknow aaeh tall know pa. L Weshiilknoweieboth- w there.
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Shall wo know
892
•76 S3
S. J. G.
GLEAMS OF THE GOLDEN MORNING.
' They shall see the Son of man coming in Ihe clouds o( heaven with powrr .in'! great story
umm,
by pet.
1. The gold-en morn-ing is fast approaching; Je-sus soon will come To tike his faithful and happy chnJren
2. The gos-pel summons will soon be earned To the nations round; The Bridegroom then will cease to tarry
3. At • tend - ed by all the shining an-gels, Down the flaming sky The Judjo will cof,aid will take ej people
4. The lov'd of earth who have hag been part-ed, Meet in that glad day; The tears of those who art broken hearted
To their promised home.
And the trum pet sound.
Where they will not die.
Shall be wiped a - way
we swthepleamsofthe^ldenmornicpPieitiDethre'thiiiughtofgloom! I
we see the gleams of the gold-en morning (Omit. J • • - • f Tkat will
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Annie Herbert.
WE SHALL KNOW.
•' Now we see through a glass darkly, but then face to face."— t Cor. 13: 13,
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1. When the mists have rolled in splen - dor From the beau-ty of the bills, And the sunshine, warm and ten - der, Falls in
2. If we err in ha - man blindness, And for - get that we are dost. If we miss the law of kind-ness When we
8. When the mists have ris'n a • bove as, As oar Fa - ther knows bis own, Face to face with those that love as, We shall
kiss -e8 on the rills,
strug- gle to be just,
know as we are known;
V
We may read love's shin-ing let - ter In the rain - bow of the spray;
Snow- y wings of peace shall cov - er All the er - rors of to - day,
Far be -yond the 0- rient meadows Floats the gold -en fringe of day;
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We shall know each other
When the weary watch is
Heart to heart we bide the
bet - ter When the mists have cleared a-way.
0 • ver, And the mists have cleared a- way.
Till the mists have cleared a way.
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we are known,
We shall know
as we are known,
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have cleared a-
more - - to walk V lone, ■ - In the dawn "• ing of the morn-ing, When the mists
Nev-ermore towalk a-lone, In the dawning of the morn-ing, When the mists have cleared a-
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WE SHALL KNOW.— Concluded.
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have cleared away; In the dawning When the mists
1. Sweet promise is giv'n to all who be-li.-ve,
2. We'll "watch un-to pray'r"with lamps burning bright;
3. Yes! this is our hope, 'tis built on His word,
— "De-hold I dime quickly, mine own to re-ceive;
Hecomesto all oth- ers a "thuf in the ni^ht.'*
— The glorious ap pjar ing of Je • sus, our Lord-
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Holdfast till I come; the dan - ger is groat;
We know he is near, but know not the day,-
Of prom - is - es all, it stands as the sum:
Sleepnot as do oth - ers; be watchful, and wait,"
As spring shows that summer is not far a - way.
"Behold I come quick- ly, holdfast till I come."*
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DS. -"Corns, cn-ter my joy, sit down on my throne ; Bright crowns are in wait-ing; bold fast till I come.
CHORUS. D. S.
"Holdfast till I come; " sweet prom-ise of heav'n,— "The kingdom restored, to you shall be giv'n."
CopTTif hi, laws, by F. £. Beldeo.
895
696
JOY TO THE WORLD.
C. M.) George F. Handel.
Isaac Watts, arr. (ANTIOCH.
1. Joy to the world, the Lord will cornel Let earth re*
2. Joy to the earth, the Lord will reign! Let men their
3. Soon will he rule the earth with grace, And make the
J-
896697 AWAKE, YE SAINTS.
Philip Doddridge. (ZERAH. C. M.) Lowell Masow.
1. A - wake, ye saints, and raise your eyes, And
2. Swift on the wings of time it flies) Each
3. Not man - y years their round shall run, Mot
ceive her King) Let ev - 'ry heart pre-pare him room, nAnd
songs em-ploy i While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and plains, Re-
na-tions prove The glo-ries of hisright-eous-ness, And
raise your voic • es high |
mo - ment brings it near |
man - y morn - ings rise,
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A - wake, and praise that
Then wel - come each de-
Ere all its glo - ries
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heav'nand na-ture sing,
peat the sound-ing joy,
won-ders of his love,
And heav'n and na • turo
Be - peat the sound-ing
And won -dors of his
Y
And heav'n and nature sing.
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And
sov'reign love That shows sal -va-tion nighi A - wake, and
clin - ing day, Wel-come each clos-ing yeari Then welcome
stand revealed To our ad-mir-ing eyes; Ere all its
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love,
And heav'n, and heav'n and na-ture sing.
Ee - peat, re • peat the sound-ing joy.
And won- and won - ders of his love.
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praise that sov'reign love That shows sal - va - tion nigh,
each de - clin * ing day, Wel-come each clos - ing year,
glo - ries stand revealed To our ad - mir - ing eyes.
heav'n and nature sing,
;oo
S97:"w O PARADISE !
F. W. Famk, D. D. (PARADISE. P. M.) Josipii Barstjy.
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80S™1 JERUSALEM THE GOLDEN.
BtSNARD OP Clunv. (KWING. 71&6C D) AllIAXDI
1. 0 Par - a -due! 0 Par- a-dise! Who doth not crave for rest?
2. 0 Par - a-dise! 0 Par - a-dise!Theworldisgrow-ingold;
I. 0 Par - • • dise ! 0 Par - a- dise ! I want to sin no more;
4. OPar - a-diso! 0 Par - a-disell would sofaith-ful be,
■ lem the gold • en, With milk and boo
2. There is the throne of Dav- id, And there, from carsn
3. 0 sweet and bless-ed c.ui-trv, The home of Ood'i ••
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Who would not seek the happy land ff he n the j that love are blest?
Who would not be at rest and free Whtrt lore is nev- er cold?
I want to be as pare on earth As on thy spot-less short.
That when my race on earth ha3run That race may end in thee.
Beneath thy con- t>m- pla- tion S:nk heart and voice oppress'd:
The song of thorn that tn-umph, The shoot of th»m that feast;
0 sweet and bless-ed coon-try, That ea-ger hearts ex - pect!
Where loy - al hearts and true Stud ev - er in the tight,
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And they who with their Leader,
Je - sos in mer-cy bring as
What bo ly joys are there;
Have conquered in the fight,
To that dear land cf rest;
All rap-tare thro' and thro', to God's most ho - ly sight
m m m , m m — .-^aO-l
What ra- dian- cy of glo - ry,
For - ev - er and fir - ev - er
Who art with God the Fa- ther,
What bliss beyond mm pare.
Are clad in robes of white.
Aod Spir-tt ev - ar blest
899702LAND OF PURE DELIGHT.
Watts.
Arr. from Ch as. H. Rivck.
(VARLNA. CM. d.) by G. F. Root.
1 There is a land ofpuredelight/Where saints immortal reign;
2. Pare is the land the saints es-py, And all the re - gion peace;
3. 0 conld we make our doubts remoie Those gloomj doubts that rise,
In - fi-nite day excludes the night,And pleasures banish pain.
No wanton lips nor envious eye Can see or taste the bliss.
And see the Canaan that we love,With un-be-cloud-ed eyes;
There ev-er-last ing spring abides, And never- with'ring flow'rs,
Those ho-ly gates for - ev-er bar Pol - lu-tion.sin, and shame;
Could we but d!mb where Moses stood.And view the landscape o'er,-
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And but a lit -tie space divides This heaVnly land from ours.
None shall obtain admittance there But foil' wers of the Lamb.
Not all this world's pretended good Could ever charm us more.
900703 PLACE OF SACRED REST.
Anon. (OARM.EY. C. M. d. ) Wm. H. Oaklet.
1. There is a place of sabred rest, Par, far be-jond the skies,
2. When tossed ap-on the wates of life, With fear on ei • 17 side,
3. In that pore home of tear-less joj Earth's part-ed friends shall meet,
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Where bean-ty smiles e - ter-nal - Ij, And pleas
When fierce-ly howls the gath'ring storm.And foams
With smiles of lore that net • er fade, And bless •
■are ner-er
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Ey Fa-ther's house, mj heai'nly heme, Where man - j mansions stand,
Be - jond the storm, be-jond the doom, Breaks forth the light of morn,
There, there a-dieus are sounds unknown; Death frowns not on that scene,
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Prepared, by hands di-rine, for all Who seek the bet - ter land.
Bright beaming from my Father's noose, To cheer the soul for - lorn.
Bat life and glo-rioes bean-ty shine, Un-tronb - led and se • rent.
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901704 THE SONG OF JUBILEE.
I Montgomery. (WATCHMAN.
I.. Men
002708 TO BE THERE
Euzamtii Mills. (CONTRAST. 8a. D.)
Lrnt F.rxoM.
1. Bark ! the song of J a- bi- lee ; Load as might- v thunders roar,
2. Bal-lelujah ! hark I the sound R:s - es joy - fol to the skies;
3. He shall reign from potato pole With supreme, unbounded iwij;
1. We speak oftherwlmoftie blest, That wmtrj m bruht and so fur,
2. We speak of its freedom from sin, from arrow, Uayutoa and care,
3. Do Thou, midst temptation aid woe, For heaven my spirit prepare,
Or the ful-nesa of the sea When it breaks upon the shore:
From a-bove, beneath, around, Wakecre-a-tion's har-mo-nies:
He shall reign, when like a scroll Yonder heav'ns have patt'd sway:
And oft are its glories confessM, But what must it be to be there!
From trials without and within, But ikit must it be to be then I
Andshort-ly I also shall know And feel what it is to be than;
Hal- le - lu - jah ! 'tis the Lord I Lo, he comes on earth to men;
SeeJe-ho-vah's ban-nerforl'd, Skith'd his sword: he spfaks/tuaW
Then be - neath his i • ron rod, Han's last en-e-my shall fall ;'
We speak of its streets of pure rid, Iti wiQi deck'*! with jewels so rart.
We speak of its ser- vice of love. And rota which tie i IwiStd war, —
Then o'er the bright fields we thill rcia. In glory ct-les-ul and our,
Hal- le- lu - jah ! let the word Ech-o round the earth and main-
Now the kingdoms of this world Are the kinR-doms of his Son.
Hal- le- la -jah l to our God,Lo, he comes to con-quer alL
Its wonders and pleasures ■toU, But what must it be to be there!
The church of the firstborn ibwc-But what mast it be to be fere!
ritkauUud with Ufa tt boat. And Jesus himself will be I
903n5HAlL TO THE BRIGHTNESS.
Thomas Hastings. ("S & ios.) Lowell Mason.
1. Hail to the brightness of Zi - od's glad mora-ing!
2. Lo, in the des - ert, rich flow - era are springing;
3. See, the dead ris - en from land and from o - cean;
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Joy to the lands that in dark-ness have lain!
Streams ev - er co - pious are glid - ing a - long;
Praise to Je - ho - vah, as - cend - ing on high;
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DAUGHTER OF ZION.
Fitzgerald's Col.
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t Daugh - ter of Zi -
2. Strong were thy foes;
3. Daugh - ter of Zi -
D.C. -Daughter of Zi -
on, a - wake from thy sad • ne-sj
but the arm that sub - dued them,
on, the power that hath saved time,
on, a • wake from thy sad-ne*s;
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A - wake, for thy
And scat - tered their
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le - gions, was might - i -
harp and the tim- brel
foes shall op -press thee
no more,
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shall be:
no tnori
Bright, o'er thy hills, dawns the day - star of glad-ness,
They fled like the chaff from the scourge that pursued them;
Shout: for the foe is destroyed that enslaved thee;
A -rise, for the night of thy sor -row is o'er.
In vain were their steeds and their char-iots of war.
Th' op-press-or is vanquished, and Zi - on is free.
90:
JORDAN'S STORMY BANKS.
Rwv. S. Stknnstt.
(CM.)
T. CO1 Kan*.
L On Jordan's stormy banks I stand, And cast a wish-fnl eye
2. O'er all those wide extend-ed plains Shines one e-ter -nal day,
3. When shall I reach that happy place, And befor-ev er bleat?
4. Pill'd with delight, my raptured soul Would here no longer stay;
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To Canaan's fair and happy land, Where my pos-ses-sions lie.
There Cbnst, the Sun, forever reigns, And scat-tere night a- way.
When shall 1 see my Father's face, And in his king-dom rest?
Tho' Jordan's waves around me roll, Fearless I'd launch away.
We will rest in the fair and hap-py land,
ON JORDAN'S STORMY BANKS.- GONCi DMA
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Mo-sei and the Lamb by udbv.A»d dwell with Je-ni ev-er-more.
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DOG7'25 A FEW MORE YEARS.
H. Bon as.
(BONAR. S. M. o.)
I. M»Wt
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i Tisbits lit -tie while. Am1 He ski one a-pis. I bo W that wtsag*
by and by,
leted who tow Art sleepitgii theUak
lite.wbo liiei Tbt we nsj with h
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cross oa the evergreen shore; . . . Sing the song of
ev-er-green shore;
Uwd by Dcrmlbioo.
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907710 GATHER AT THE RIVER?
R. In Rev. Robert towsv.
9
1. Shall we gath-er at the rif - er Where bright angel feet hare trod;
2. On the mar-gin of the riv - er, Washing np its sil-rer spray,
3. Ere we reach the shining riv - er, Lay we e?-'ry bnr-den down;
4. Soon we'll reach the shining rif- er, Soon our pil-grim-age will cease,
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With its crys-tal tide for- e? - er Flowing by the throne of God?
We will walk and worship er - er, ill the hap-py gold - en day.
Grace our spir- its will de - li? - er, And pro-ride a robe and crown
Soon our hap-py hearts will qnir-er With the mel - o - dy of peace.
908711 FOREVER WITH THE LORD.
J. Montgomery.
I. B. WOODBURY.
I. "For-?? • er with the lord!" A-men, so let it be; life for the dead is
i My Father's boose on high, Home of my soul,how near At times to faith's as-
3.ind when the mora shall come That ends this night of pain,Thro' grace may I es-
in titat word:'Tis im- mor-tal - i - ty. Here in this bod- y pent,
pir - ing eye, Thy gold-en gates ap-pear! Ah, then my spir - it faints
cape the tomb,And life e - ter-nai gain; Then knowing "as I'm known,"
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Ab -sent from him I roam; Tet night-ly pitch my mot- ing tent A
To reach the land I lore; The bright in - her - i-tance of saints, Je-
Doit shall 1 lore that word, And oft re- peat be- fore the throne, "For
Gather with the saints at the rir-er That flows by the throne of God.
Copyright property of Mary Runyon Lowry, used by per
day's march nearer home. )
m - sa-lem a- bore. > Rearer home,nearer home.A day's march nearer home,
ei-er with the lord!" )
909'M
. Amoh.
EVERGREbN SHORE.
1. We are joyous - ly voy - a - ging o - var the main, found for
2. We have nothing to fear from the wind and thewave, On- der
8. Both the wind and tho wave ourOom-mand ercon-trols, I
4. In the thick murky night, when the stars and tho moon, Seod not
5. Letthehigh-heav-ing tol-lows and mountainous wave, Fnr-ful-
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weather th»blut,ud well lud it Ust, S»f« oo tie m ■ ar ■ pn am.
910T2S SAFE WITHIN THE VAIL
Whose in- hab- it- ants
the ever-green shore, Whose in- hab- it- ants never of
oar Saviour's command; And our hearts in the midst of the
can oaf fle his skill; And his voice when the thundering
a* glim-mer-ing ray, Then the light of his coun-te-nance,
ly o - ver- head oreak; There is One by eur side that can
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1. " bod i-iai'. " its fruits are vw-ii* O'er tie bilb of faa-lea rm.
2. Oi-wtrdbark! tie ape 1 m roQiour. 8m tie U>~4 w».» tW kit*.'
3. Nov we're nfe from ill tenp- U- tii*. ill tie ferei of life ire a*
sickness complain, And nev-er see death a • ny more,
dangers are brave; For Je - sus will bring us to land,
hur-ri-cane rolls, Can make the loud tem-pest be stiLL
brighter than noon, Will drive all our ter - ror a- way.
eom-fortand save, There is One who will nev-er for- sake.
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And the living wa-ters laving Store* wkere Wat'ily Utm ue ml
Hear the harps ofOod resounding Fran the tngfct a -Mr- tal kui
Praise the Rock of our sal- vatin, We are safe at bom* at last!
Then let the hurricane roar, It will the sooner m o'er; We will
D. S.—/am sa/t n-itiim lit mil'
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911
G98
GLORIOUS THINGS.
John Newton. (AUSTRIA. 8s & 7s
F.J .Haydn.
1. Glorious things of thee are spoken, Zion, city of our God:
2. See the streams of living waters Springing from eternal love,
3. Round each habitation hov'ring, See the cloud and fire appear
4. Sav-iour, if of Zi-on's cit-y I, thro' grace, a member am,
He whose word can not be broken Formed thee for his own 1
Well supply thy sons and daughters, And all fear and want remove;
For a glo-ry and a cov-'ring, Showing that the Lord is near;
Let the world deride or pit - y, I will glory in Thy name;
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On the Rock of Ages founded, What can shake Thy sure repose?
Who can faint when snch a river Ever flows their thirst to assuage?
Blest in-hab-i-tants of Zi-on, Washed in the Redeemer's blood;
Fading is the worldling's pleasure.All his boasted pomp and show;
g-L2699 WHO ARE THESE?
H. T. Schenck. (NEANDER. 8,7,8,7,7,7.)
J. Neander.
1 .1 1 1 _r~n4~35^Fij i ii
t Who are these like stars appearing, These.beforeGod's throne who stand P
2. These are they who have contend-ed For their Saviour's honor long,
3. These are they whose hearts were riv-en, Sore with woe and anguish tried,
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Each a gold-en crown is wearing, Who are all this glorious band?
Wrestling on till lifo was end-ed, Foll'wing not the sinful throng:
Who in pray'r fall oft havo striven With the God they glo-ri-fied:
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le • lu - ia! hark, they sing, Praising lond their heav'nly King.
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With salvation's wall surrounded, Thon mayst smile at all thy foes.
Grace, which, like the Lord, the Giver, Never fails from age to age.
Jesus, whom their souls rely on, Makes them kings and priests to God.
Solid joys and lasting treasure None but Zion's children know.
T
4. These, like priests, have watched and waited
Offering up to God their will;
Soul and body consecrated,
Day and night they serve him still;
Now in God's most holy place,
Blest they stand before his face.
913:o* THIS SAME JESUS.
Havergal. (DEKRHURST. 8s a 7s. D.)
914
07
HE'S COMING.
LA NO RAN.
I. "Tbu mi Juts!" 0 low weet-ly Fill those words op-00 (he tar,
L "This sam« J<-siu!" ttben the fi-sion Of that hst and aw-ful day
1 Be, him-self, and "not as • oth-*r," Be for whom oar hearts hare yeaned
1. Bow iwe«t are the lid ion that rmt the pilerim'i ear.is ke waaden ii
2. The mossy old graies where the pil - grims ile»p Shall U o-p»n'd u
3. There we'll meet seer to part in oar happj Kdeo bom*. Sweet scan of rt -
4. Hal-le - la-jab, 1-men! Ual-le-li-jah a - rain! Soon, if faithful, wo
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Like the well of far -off na -air, Id a night-watch still and clear,-
Borsts op - 00 the pros-irate ipir • it, Like a mid-night lightning raj,
Thro' long jean of twi-lightwait-ing, To his ransomed ones re-turned;
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(I - lie from home! Soon, soon will the Saiionr in rlon appear, lad
wide u he-forejnd the millions that sleep in the sirhtj deep Shall
demotion we'll sinrFrom the Sorth.from the Soalh.all the ransom d shall eome.lnd
all shall be there; 0, be watc hful. be bopefal. be joj - fil till !b»n, and a
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Be who healed the hopeless lep - «r, Be who dried the wid-ow's tear,
Hay we- lift oar hearts, a - dor-ing "This same Je sns," losed and known
For this word, 0 Lord, we blesa thee, Bless onr Mister's changeless name;
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soon will the kinedom come,
lire on this earth once more. n • ,,. „ ■
worship onr heasenl, K.oar. He ■e«in^«iui*J^o«iog soon, I bow.Comitf
crown of bright glorj we'll wear.
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Bi who changed to health and gladness Helpless, siFring.tremiling fear.
is oar own mast gra-cion Saiionr, Seat-ed on the gnat white throne,
Tej-ter-day, to - day, for - ■ • er, Je-sas Christ is still the same.
1
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back to this earth again;lnd the weary pilgrim will to glory go, Woea the Sarioor
■axwl 1 .•:..
915 HARKl HARK
P. "W. Fabhr. (PILGRIMS, us. i
MV SOUL.
With Cho.) Henry Smart.
916708 HARK! HARK! MY SOUL.
F. W. Faber. (SHERWIN. iis & ios. p.) Wm. F. Sherwin.
Hark! hark.my soul! An - gel-ic songs are swelling O'er earth's green flelds,and
On- ward we go, for still we hear them singing, "Come.wea-ry souls, for
Far, far a- way, like bells at evening peal-ing, The yoice of Je - sns
Rest comes at length: though life be long and dreary, The day must dawn,and
An -gels, sing on! your faithful watches keep-ing: Sing us sweet fragments
1. Hark! hark! my soul, an- gel- ie songs are swelling O'er earth's green fields and
2. On • ward ws go, for still we hear them sing-ing, "Come, weary souls, for
3. Far, far, a -way, like bells at even-ing peal-ing, The voice of Je - ens
4. An - gels, sing on! your faithful watches keeping; Sing us sweet fragments
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ocean's ware-beat shore; How sweet the truth those blessed strains ars tell
Je-sus bids you come;" And through the dark, its ech-oes sweetly ring-
sounds o'er land and sea, And la- den souls by thousands meekly steal
dark-some night be past; Faith's journeys end in wel-come to the wea -
of the songs a- bore; Till morn-ing'sjoy shall end the night of weep-
fU44&sWti3£8&&^
ocean's wave-beat shore; How sweet the truth those blessed strains are telling
Je - sus bids yon come;" And thro' the dark, its eeh-oes sweet-ly ring-ing,
sounds o'er land and sea; And la - den souls by thousands meekly stealing,
*f the songs a - bore, Till morn-ing'sjoy shall end the night of weep-ing.
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Of that new life when sin shall be no more, v
The ma - sic of the gos-pel leads us home.)
Kind Shepherd.turn their weary s'eps to Thee. \ An- gels of Je - sns,
And heav'n.the heart's true home.will come at last. J
And life's long shadows break in cloud • less love, /
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Of that new life when sin shall be no more!
The mo - sic of the gos • pel leads as home.
Kind Shepherd, tarn their wea-ry steps to thee.
And life's long shadows break in cloud-less lore.
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An-gels of Je-sus,
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An - gels of light, Sing-ing to welcome the pilgrims of the night
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917
TEN THOUSAND TIMES.
918
O GOLDEN DAY.
Rev. H.Auoru. (ALFORD. 7,6,8,6. D.) Rev. J. ii. Dykes.
* * xm~rmm m V <* w\ — T — r^*—
Cmaklks A. DsaoscMM. (ELLACOMBE. C.M.D.) Gow
' 1. Ten thousand times ten thousand, In sparkling raiment bright,
2. What rush of h.il- le - In- jaha Fills all the earth and sty I
3. 0 then what raptured greetings On Canaan's happy shore I
4. Bring near Thy great sal-va-tion, Thou Lamb for sinners slain,
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1. 0 gold-en day, so long de-sired, Born of a darksome night,
2. The noises of the night shall eease.The storms no longer roar|
3. 8ing on, ye heralds of the morn,Your grand endeavor strain,
4. 0 gold-en day! the a-gea crown, A-glow with heavenly lore,
The armies of the ransomed saints Throng up the steeps of light.
The ring-ing of a thousand harps Proclaims the triumph high .
What knitting severed friendship where Death pa rtingsarenomore I
Pill up the roll of Thine e-leot,Then take Thy pow'r and reign |
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The wait-ing earth at last is fired By Thy resplendent light.
The fac-tions foes of love and peace Shall vex the soul no more.
Till Christian hearts estranged and torn, Blend in the glad refrain;
Bare dav inproph-e-cy's re-nown, On to thy se-nith move,
'Tis finished, all is finished, Their fight with death and sin
0 day for which cre-a-tion And all its tribes were made !
Then eyes with joy shall sparkle,That brimmed with tears of late
Ap-peax,Desire ofju-tiona, Thine exiles long for home)
And hark ! the promised heav'nly chord Is heard from sea to sea:
A thousand thousand voices sing The surging harmo-ny:
And all the church, with all its pow'rs, In lov- ingloy-al- ty,
When earth and heav'n with one accord, In full-voiced u-ni
sb r r 1 * * -'
Fling o-pen wide the golden gates, And let the victors In.
0 joy, for all its form-er woes A thousand-fold re-paid!
Orphans no longer father-less, Hor wid-ows des-o - late.
Sic» ii the heav'n Thy promised ri*i ; Thoo Pris/e sad Ssrioir, «mt !
1 1 1 J
(Sins; to No. 9I» for easier music, using ties la second measure of
1st and 3d scores, i
This song: One Master, Christ the Lord' And brethren all are we.
OneHaster,Christ^)ne3aviour-Eing:And brethren all art we.
8hal! sing: One ktaster,Christ,is ours; And brethren all are we.
8hall sing: One Master.Cbrist our Lord; And brethren all are we.
I J J^ r - - - --_ -b-b f9 •
919
HOME OF THE SOUL.
Mrs. Ellen H. Gatks.
1. I will sing you a song
2. 0, that home of the soul!
3. That un-change-a-ble home
4. 0, how sweet it will be
Philip Phillips.
of that beau - ti - ful land,
in my vis-ions and dreams
is for you and for me,
in that beau - ti - ful land,
on the glittering strand, While the years of e-ter-ni ty roll,
ly the vail in-ter-venes Be-tween the fair cit - y and me.
doms for-ev-er, is He, And He holdeth our crowns in His hands,
and with harps in our hands,To meet one an-oth - er a - gain.
The far a- way home of the soul.Where no storms ev-er beat
Its bright, jas-per walls I can see, Till I fan - cy but thin-
Where Je- sus of Naz-a-reth stand; The King of all king-
So free from all sor-row and pain; With song on our lips
1 . There is sweet rest for feet now wea - ry, In the
2. For that blest morn our hearts are long-ing, When shall
3. Soon to that cit - y, bright, e - ter - nal, Wea - ry
4. Fa - ther a - hove, in mer - cy guide us To those
on the glittering strand,While the years of e-ter-ni-ty roll,
ly the vail in-ter-venes Be - tween the fair cit - y and me,
doms for-ev-er, is he, And He holdeth our crowns in His hands,
and with harps in our bands,To meet one an-oth - er a - gain!
rug - ged, up - ward way; There is a morn when
end earth's night of woe; When, thro' those pearl - y
pil - grims all shall go; Soon we shall rest in
man-sions of the blest; Safe in the Rock of
While the years of e - ter - ni-ty roll;Where no storms ever beat
Be - tween the fair cit-y and me; TiU I fan - cy but thin-
And He holdeth our crowns in His hands; The King of all king
To meet one an-oth - er a-gain! With songs on our lips
mid-night drear-y Shall be lost in per - feet
por - tals thronging, Mor . tal cares we leave be -
past - ures ver - nal, Where life's wa - ters cease-less
A - ges hide us Till we gain our fi - nal
day.
low.
flow,
rest.
Copyright property of Biglow & Main Co., New York. Used by per.
Copyright, 1908. by F. E. Beldon.
SHALL WE MEET ?
I* ftp.)
Horacw L. Hastings.
At
1. Shall w« meet be-jwod the rir-rr, Where the rare-w cease to roll ?
2. Skill we meet is that bW harbor, When oar storm-) voyage is o'er P
3. Shall we meet in yonder city, Where the tow'rs of try s-tal shine P
4. Shall we meet with t hnst, tor Saiionr, When be comes to claim his own P
WHAT A MEETING THAT WILL BE!
k. n. i'. B
a Je-sas calls His jew - els From ey-'ry land and Ma,
8. W .'11 meet the friends departed, — Toe loved ones called a- way ;
:;. W '11 meet the kings and prophets Of a - pes long a - go,
4. We'll meet in all His bean - ty The One whom we a-dore,
Where', in all the bright for • ef • er.
Shall we meet and cast the an-chor,
Where the walls are ill of jasper.
Shall we know Lis blcss-ed fa - Tor,
Sor-row ne'er shall prea the ionl ?
By the fair, ■•■■I
Built for n.4 by hands diiincP
And ait down ap-oa hutLrotj?
* - *
And takes them home to glo - ry, What a meet ing that will be!
Not one will be fer-got-ten In toe glad re - on - ion day.
And all the faith -falnar-tyrs Who bled for train be • low.
Who died that we, be- liev- in?, May live f r-ev - er-more.
jet. - ' f.f - — i j. i
mmmmmm^
8nall we Met, ibll we meet. Shall we meet be- joid the rii • et P
i We shall meet, we shall meet. We ihill, etc
Shall we meet beTond the rir-er, Where the nrrg • es cease to roll?
We shall, etc.
— j -■ ' • ' P T ^- -•-: — • — P K- ■£■ I
them in glo - ry; What a meet -ing that will be!
Meet themall in glo - ry; ^_ -^
U S
W» P |»
923726 THE TIME IS NEAR.
R. F. Cottbbll. (ANVERN. L. M.) Lowell Masom.
925728 NO ABIDING CITY HERE
Thomas Kelly. ( ANDRE. L. M.) Unknown.
1. The time is near when Zi-on's sons With ho- ly joy «HH
2. 0 -pen ye gates! The glorious King Ap-proach-es with &
3. 0 righteous na • tion! en • ter in, That kept the law of
4. Within these walls shall they remain, Who trust - ed, mighty
^
1. We've no a- bidding cit - y here; Sad truth, were this to
2. We'veno a • bi -ding cit • y here, Weseek a cit - y
3. 0 sweet a -bode of peace and love, Where pilgrims freed from
4. But hush, my soul! nor dare re -pine; The time my God ap-
sing the song Foretold by seers — a -nointed ones: We have S
holy throng; 0 - pen, ye gates! Saints, angels, sing On gold-en
troth below, En - ter the place, all free from sin, Where life's pare
Lord! in thee: Death, their last en - e - my, is slain; They have a
■it- J" X J*,*' * f i* i4 *1
m m— - — -T- .
be our home; Bat let this thought our spirits cheer, We seek a
ont of sight; Zi - on its name, the Lord is there, It shines with
toil, are blest! Had I the pin - ions of a dove, I'd fly to
points is best: While here, to do his will be mine, And his to
-» •* *' m -0- -0- m. m ■* * * m -1*- J-
=t
i
i
*-*-*
i — r
bEeE
=s=*r£
1 — r-
cit - y great and strong, We have a cit - y great and strong,
harps the victor's song ! On gold-en harps the vie - tort song,
wa - ters gen - tly flow. Where life's pure waters gently flow,
right to life's fair tree, They have a right to life's fair tree.
~ + ^ ^>- -0- - ~ -0- <r\ r.
J-«-rn
L. i» i — r
924727
1 When God descends with men to dwell, I Lilies on parched grounds shall groWi
And all creation wakes anew, J : And gladness spring on ev ery tree ; : ||
What tongue can half the wonders tell?, 3 lne high and low shall meet in love.
-J l.
m 0 %\
m
0 '0 0 0 ' ! 0^-tr
cit - y yet to come, Weseek a cit - y yet to come,
ev - er last ing light, It shines with ev - er- last- ing light.
thee, and be at rest, I'd fly to thee, and be at rest,
fix my time of rest. And his to fix my time of rest.
-*^„ - J-Z if g f. %
l : What eye the dazzling glory new f
2 Celestial streams shall gently flow,
The wilderness shall joyful be,
All pride shall die, and meekness reign,
When Christ descends from worlds above
{j : lo dwell with men on earth again. : J
1 Thy kingdom come. Thus day by day
We lift our hands to God and pray ;
But who has ever duly weighed
fj: The meaning of the words he said P : Q
2 Thy kingdom come. 0 day of joy,
When praise shall every tongue employ;
926;29
When hate and strife and war shall cease,
I : And man with man shall be at peace, s J
3 Jesus shall reign on Zion's hill,
And all the earth with glory fill;
His word shall Paradise restore,
y : And sia and death afflict no more.:!
92-tso Wc.LL STAND THE STORM.
(CM.) Air. byT. C. O'Kaitr.
928:" REST FOR THE WEARY.
,,'KUii r-i
%. P.TT«BMltB,
, ( Wheilcaareadny ti-tleelear,Wh»i I can read my ti-tle clear, Whea
'• ( I'll bid farewell to ei-'rj fear, I'll bid farewell to n-'rj fear, I'll
. f la (lie Christiaa'i how ia fk-ry, Tier*
\ And ay Smmv'i goM k*- Ion w (Omit.
I can pad mj title clear To mansions in the skies, \ We will stand the
bid farewell to iVrj fear.lnd wipe my wiping ejes. / the atona.lt will
to u^^.r^ j^£jiiii5savi
/T\ /T\ /7\
storm, We will an - chor by and bj, bj and bj; Wo will
not be rery lone. Wo will anchor bj and by.We will anchor by and br,
atari the storm, Wewillan-chorby and bj.
thestora, It will not he wry Ion?,
a
rest for the wearj.There is rest for lie wary, There a rat for yta;
tweet fields of Eden.ffhere the trw of life is blo-wiijr.TWn in rest far y to.
2 Staid earth aninst ay tool engwr^,
Ind fiery darts be hirled;
Hen I can saile at Satan's rage,
ind face a frowning world.
8 Let csr*s like a wild delop coat,
And storms of sorrow fail;
May I but safdy reach ay boat,
My God, ay hearea, ay ilL
4 There shall I bathe ay wean toil
la teat of heaTenlj rest,
ind not a wan of troable roll
Across ay peaceful bnatt
t-t—
2 He is fittine op ay
Which eternally shall stand,
for my stay shall not be trauitat
la that holy, happy had,
$ Pain or sickness ne'er shall enter,
Grief aw wot ay lot shall share;
Bit in that celestial oater,
I a crowa of life shall wear.
I I I I 'I
4 Death itastfakaO lata Miiataawad,
And its stuwsaaU be withdraw*;
Stat fer rtadaan, 0 ye mawed!
Hail with j'y the rastf aan.
5 Sinr , 0 liar, ye h*in of rWy,
Shttt yw tritap h as yta r%
Boa's rates will ton ar yoa,
[oa shall fad aa tatraia tart/.
929720 JESUS IS COMING AGAIN.
Jbssie E. Steout.
Geo. E. Leb.
1. Lift up the trumpet, and loud let it ring; Je - sns is
2. Ech-o it, hill-tops, proclaim it, ye plains; Je - sns is
3. Sound it, old o-cean, in each mighty wave; Je - sus is
4. Heavings of earth, tell the vast, wond'ring throng; Je - sus is
5. Na-tions are angry, — by this do we know; Je - sns is
930721 EVEN AT THE DOOR.
F. E. B. F. E. Belden.
1. The coming King is at the door, Who once the cross for sinners bore;
2. The signs that show his coming near. Are fast ful-n'li-ing year by year,
3. Look not on earth for strifo to cease, Look not be-low for joy and peace,
4. Then in the glorious earth made dcw We'll dwell the countless ages thro';
■m- ft.*'
-r-.^'
com
com
com
com
com
ing a-gain I
■ing a-gain !
ing a-gain !
■ing a-gain I
ing a-gain !
Cheer np, ye pilgrims, bo joyful and sing;
Com - ing in glo-ry, the Lanb that was slain ;
Break on the sands cf the shores that ye lare ;
Tempests and whirlwinds, the anthem prolong;
Knowledge increases, men run to and fro;
■ ft ft:ft ja
t 0 '** — m — J. *»
But now the righteous ones a-lone
And soon we'll hail the glorious dawn
Un - til the Sa-viour comes again
This mor-tal shall im-mor-tal be,
m
T-*
Jm-im^-M-
He comes to gath - er home.
Of heaven's e • ter - nal mom.
To ban-ish death and sin.
And time, e • ter - ni • ty.
m *
P±=£
rTTf^li
Copyright,
1886, by F. E.
Belden.
931'
SWEET BE THY REST.
1 1 Heldin.
(BYRON. 4!&&d.)
D. S. Hakes.
1. Sweet be thy rest, And peaceful thy sleeping; God's wiyU beat,
2. Thy work is done. Thy sawing and reap ing; Thyerowi is wen,
8. Sweet bo thy rest; Ni> more we may greet thee Till with the bleat
wroth* her thaii Roud tu for - «i - n ; Otr barb eat mW n-tm, 8tf«
frieidship glow, Chaigelesa for - *r . tt. Wkenwpn-lM-tuI Urill! 7km
there o - Qit*. Blea- ed for •«.«; Vib<T«kiidredipiritj dwell TWr»
wmmi
Thou art in his keep-ing. 0 blessed sleep, Where ill) ne'er mo-
And hush'd is thy veep-ing. Prom tears and woes. From earth's midsight
In heaven we meet thee. 0 un-ion sweet. That death cm tot
from eieh Wist that blowt, la this dark rale of woo; $eter.-a\ aeier!
blisearh heart skill fill. Aid fears of pirl-iig chill Keitr.-u. Mr*!
■uj oir M-sieiwell. Aid tine oarjoji dispell li'eter.-w. lertr!
- ,« — r* — - — _ /-v
left thee ! Why should we weep ? For hearea bth blessed thee: 8weet be thy rest-
dreary, Thine is re-pose Where Done e»-er wea-ry: 8we«t be thy rest-
Kt-er ! There we shall meet, Where sad tears fall nerer : 8we«t be thy rest-
Copyright. IKM. Used by pcrmijaion of Henry Date. o»ner.
932718 SOON SHALL WE MEET.
A. A. Watts. (UNITY. 6s & ss.) L. Mason.
1. Soon shall we meet again. Meet ne'er to sev - «r, 8ooo ihall pe«»
2. Soon shall love freely flow Pure as life's riv - er ; Soon shall sweet
8. Then to that world of light Take us, dear Saviour, May we all
1. Break.break.eterial day. Bid darkness fleeaway; Poaroi »tr sigbt Licks froa tit
2. Rise.nse.thodglorioosSaa.Bistea thy rare to ru; At God's eeuudlitaM' tkj
3. Come.come.thoa eoin'riig Oie.Reiga thoa
«d-: ot tky throteji gkry Wight; Tiei (kail tW
. 1 "9 ~T
orld of joy Jlia pert witkott alloy; Thei le'er shill rlooa umt-JU stall W bright
kealug wiags; Opei joy's loig-teaJej ipriigcEeigi.0 thoa Lig of kiigiji tail dark
raided rcijejaeeasig teigi of pnise.TkroVat e-teml dayi, (i rea!r» of bgkt
934712 ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP.
Thos. Kelly. (TAMWORTH. 8s & 7s. 6i_) C. Lockhart.
t On the moun- tain top ap • pear - ing, Lo! the
2. Has thy night been long and mournful? Have thy
8. God, thy God will now re -store thee; He him-
^^=^^4=H=^
f^H-^^3^^
mt
sa - cred her - aid stands, Welcome news to Zi - on bear-ing'
friends unfaithful proved? Have thy foes been proud and scornful,
self ap-pears thy friend; All thy foes shall flee be-fore thee;
^smr
^m^m
^m
^r*-*—&
i^
Zi - on long in hos - tile lands: Mourning cap-tivcl
By thy sighs and tears un-moved? Cease thy mourning;
Here their boasts and triumphs end: Great de- liv- 'ranee,
Mourn-ing cap - tive ! God himself shall loose thy bands.
Cease thy mourn-ing ; Zi - on still is well be - lov'd.
Great de - liv - 'ranee Zi - on's king will sure - ly send.
935718 DAWN.
1 O'er the distant mountain breaking,
Comes the red'ning dawn of day ;
Rise, my soul, from sleep awaking,
Rise, and sing, and watch, and pray ;
|:'Tis the Saviour: I
On his bright returning way.
2 0 thon long-expected ! weary
Waits my aniious soil for thee ;
life is dark, and earth is dreary
Where thy light I do not see :
1:0 my Saviour,:]
When wilt thon return to me ?
3 long, too long, in sin and sadness,
Far away from thee I pine ;
When, 0 when shall I the gladness
Of thy Spirit feel in mine ?
1 :0 my Saviour,:!
When shall 1 be wholly thine P
4 Nearer is my soul's salvation,
Spent the night, the day at hand ;
Keep me in my lowly station,
Watching for thee, till I stand,
1 :0 my Saviour,:J
In thy bright and promised laid,
5 With my lamp weU-trimm'd and
burning,
Swift to hear, and slow to roam,
Watching for thy glad returning
lo restore me to my home ;
1: Come, my Saviour,:]
0 my Saviour, qiickly come !
John S. B. Monsell,
9367Ucome.
1 Christ is coming! let ereatioa
Bid her groans and travails cease;
let the glorious proclamation
Hope restore and faith increase;
II : Christ is coming!:!
Come, thou blessed Prince of
Peace!
2 Earth can now but tell the story
Of thy bitter cross and pain ;
She shall soon behold thy glory,
When thou comest back to reign;
[: Christ is coming! :||
let each heart repeat the strain,
3 long thy exiles have been pining,
Tar from rest, and home, and thee ;
But, in heav'nly vesture shining,
Soon they shall thy glory see;
fl: Christ is coming! :j
Haste the joyous jubilee.
4 With that " blessed hope " before as,
let no harp remain unstrung;
Let the mighty advent chorus
Onward roll, from tongue to tongue ;
1: Christ is coming! :\
Come, Lord Jesus, quickly come !
John R. Macduff.
93*'"
i " HARK! THAT SHOUT!
Thomas kklly. (HKNDON. 7s.) C. H. A. Mai.au.
030
734
REDEMPTION NIGH.
f ' r I I - r " and,
I.Hirk! that iboot of raptari> hiirh, Bursting forth from jonder eloid;Jesui coon,
1 Hirk! the trump*t's info! roice Sounds abroad o'er sea and land; Let hii people
1 Soe.the Lord appears in new; Ueat'n and earth before him Jj; Bise.je units, he
4. 6oazid dnellifith htm aboTe,Wbereno fo«cane'ermo-l«st; Happj in the
♦ - JS
RF.r.rNAl.T) Iti in u
t* -.-g Trrr
(PLKVHI.
i5
7»)
Ic.VAXr I'LEY*I_
f * f
1. In the sun,and moon,and stars,Signs and wonders have appeared ;
2. Soon shall ocean's hoary deep, Tossed wiib stronger tempests, rue;
3. Dread alarms shall shake the proud.Pale amazement,restle«s fear;
4. But,tho' from hi3 awful face,Heav n shall fade^nd earth shall fly,
thro' the iky, Angels tell their joj a - load, Angels tell their ioj a-load.
now reioice; Their redemption is at hand, Their redemption is at hand,
cooes for toq; Rise, to meet him in the skj, Eise, to meet him in the ikj.
Satiotr's low, Kr-tr blessing, ei-er blest, Ei-er blessinr, ei-er blest.
Earth has grosa'd with bloodj wars,And the hearts of men have fear'd-
Darker storms the mountains sweep, Piercer lightnings rend the skuas.
And a ■ mid the thunder cloud Shall the Judge of men ap-pear.
Fear not ye, his cho-sen race, Tour redemption draweth nigh.
038733
Ajion.
PATIENCE BIDS US WAIT.
(CHOPIN.
B. WOODBTJRY.
940'" REST FOR THE TOILING HAND.
H. Bonar. (BOYLSTON. S. M ) L. MASOIf.
— -^g-gL^-^i »' J.« m- ml ^f=^> ---1
1. The glories of that heai'nlj land l'ie oft-times felt be - fore; Bat what I
2. Gad I the pinions of a dote, I'd flj and be at rest ; Then would I
3. Bit Patience bids u wait awhile! The crown's for th»m that u>ht : The prise for
I J g d rJ4 g J
-I-
rr
1. Rest for the toil - ing hand, Rest for the ani-rus brow,
2. Soon shall the trump of God Give out the we'.-come sound
3. 'Twaa sown in weakness here, 'Twill then be raised in pow'r;
a?Wr^
-r—_ — r'r i
feel is jmt a Uste.And maket me Ion? for moce.And makes me lone for more.
go to Cbrist,aj lore.Aod dwell among the blest, ind dwell smog; the blest,
thwe that win the race Bj faith.and not by sight.Bj faitb.and not bj sight
^iw^M
Rest for the wea-ry, way-worn feet,Rest from all la - bor now.
That shakes thy silent chamber wallsjod breaks the tirf-»eaW rrtnl
That which was sown an earthly seed.Shall rise a heav'nly flow^l
941739 WE WOULD NOT WEEP.
Dale. (LAUREL. HILL. C. M ) Unknown.
1. Dear as thou wert,and justly dear, We would not weep for thee;
2. And thus shall faith's consoling pow'r The tears of love re-strain:
3. Angels shall guard thy sleeping dust,And, as thy Saviour rose,
m
^E
jg-j51-
» *
t— |-
P
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fk
dS=B
S
2-9* *
^=5
=4
?il 3= i
SH
%
f=*T*
St
One thought shall check the starting tear: From sorrow thou art free.
0, who that saw thy parting hour Could wish thee back again?
The grave a-gain shall yield her trust, And end thy deep repose.
ggg s c j ^i" r i i i g r | |r;|j]
942:40 GONE TO REST.
annte R. Smith. (ELLA. 8s&4s.) F. E. Belden.
L |ee|tath passed death's chilling billow, And gone to rest;
2. When the morn of glc-ry, break-ing, Shall light the tomb,
3. Where no win - try winds are blowing,-No bur - ial train,-
Je-sus smoothed \ 5" \ dy - ing pillow,-0 slum-ber blest!
Beau-ti • ful will be thy waking In fade-less bloom;
Orown'd with life's ce-les - rial glowing, We'll meet a - gain.
943m NO SORROW THERE.
F. D. Huntington. (S. M.) E. W. Dttnbar.
^^^
f=S=
dL ^ a
1. There'll be no grief in heav'n; For life is one glad day,
2. There'll be no sin in heav'n; Be- hold that bless - ed throng,
3. There'll be no death in heav'n; For they who gain that shore
Ref.-There'll be no sor-row there, There'll be no sor-row there;
m
And tears are of those former things Which all hate passed away.
All ho - ly in their spotless robes, All ho - ly in their song.
Have won their im-mor-tal - i - ty,And they can die no more.
In heav'n above jchere all is love. There'll be no sorrow there,
m
944742
L. S. Hall.
MEET AGAIN.
<7S.)
I« S. Hall.
#¥J jj m j-#1 dd i\j?ir*
1. Meet a-gain when time is o'er, Meet a-gain to part no more;
2. Meet a-gain where endless joy We shall taste without al-loy;
3. Meet a-gain,-how passing sneet,Friends long lost a-gain to meet!
S£
F
^'j>JJlJJj:lild,)JlH:J:li^
How it cheers the drooping heart.When from friends we're called to part!
Meet where sonsrs shall ne'er grow old, Sweetly tuned to harps of gold.
Careworn souls, by tempests drii'n.O how sweet to meet in heaven!
m ,fs m (T,r= p n 0 ,
91."V:10WHEN THOU SHALT COME.
V-.p.
C ■»••.'
I I l| I,,, Ij ,11
liaiMgthMlrtlld? [Shall iiKbtwortblrss worm u 1,1 [bind?
JW bo sometimes ta afraid to die,| Be found tt (by right
-^:1"
2 I km to meet among them bow.
Before thy gradooe ttron* to bow,
Tboogh weakest of them all;
lor on I bear the piercing thought.
To hare my worthless name left oat.
When Lhot for them ihnltolL
94G:
Anom
3 Let me among thy tunti bo food.
Whene'er tb' Archangel's trap
ihill sonnd.
To we thy smiling face;
Then joyfully thy pniie 111 ring.
While heareo'i resounding nwnriiti rag
With ihoUt of atdlea grace.
n
BEAR ME ON.
(C. M.)
IBHPB
white amy-Tbeir blisfnl. hippy home. U bear ne on, bear me <• T» lent Lot.
cityo/linx Wkert lainti
\tlialln*r d-axll. — * -»
- -An i J
3 All hail ! the mm of nlory'i nigh
Th» piimn loon to not.
That dnei the tear from orerj ejt —
Creatwti jolnta.
2 ill bear the alleluias roll
Proo the nnnambered throng,
ind with a beaten-enraptured tool
ill j in redemption') sag.
017T^ MY REST IS IN HEAVEN.
H. F. Lvts. (ii*-) LowiuMavm
r~ . i <- . i *-
wyrertijiabeaten,BTreitijnotherf,ThMwhTnhonklItre«Hewhe«triaUiriaeaif
— > -> i
" r
Bo hnhiiyiadtninWhe wont that can row
M : DhaiBfj zr.-t-.-'-V'-.--- I m
L 0 bow I long to tee that day When the redeemed shall c«me To Zi> a, dad in
D. S.— O bear mr onto tluU
in '
2 It is not for aw U be seeking my that;
fier building ury hopes in a repot
lib taw;
I look for • aty that hadn km
net piled,
I pant for seoutrybynn
) Let dotbt, then, utd danger, my prtg-
They only make beaten more iwoet
atitidone;
Oho jot, or teat narrow, what e'er
urn befall.
An boor with tn God will take t»
for them al
948
BEYOND THE DARK SEA.
I/i-DiA Baxter. (I'M WAITING FOR THEE.) Hubert P. Main.
Not too fast. ,—, , r*
1. I'm weary, I'm rainfog; my daj's work is done; I'm watching and
2. The cold surging billows that break at my feet, Have lost all their
3. Come, loving Re-deem-er, and take to Thy breast The heart that is
4. I'll lay my life's burden, 0 Lord, at Thy feet, Where an-gels are
wait-ing for life's set-ting sun; The shad-ows are stretching a-
ter - ror, their mu-sic is sweet; My Sav-iour is still-ing the
pant- ing and sighing for rest; My Sav-iour, I'm waiting, I'm
waiting with love's welcome sweet; The por-tals of glo-ry are
QUARTET.
Andante con espreesione.
T "-*• * y-"-=»-
The shad-ows are stretch-ing a - far o'er tne lea,
k-f- mm- II
S^
-w=f-
m
S 'eJ m — * rm w
•=» *-
Then oh! let me an>
m=gz=i3*-r=*
^m
pt
* •• * * "f
chor be- yond the dark sea.
4-
i
9 — *^m
ait
I
NO TEARS.
F. E. Belden.
(FOR MALE VOICES.)
I. B. Woodbury, arr.
-I — > _ i^ — = — W-= — Is 1 — t-
1. No tears in yon - der home; Sorrow can never come; Joy ech-oes
2. No pain in yon- der home; Sickness has sealed her room ; Health in im-
3. No death in yon-der home; No parting hour of gloom; Death lies dead
4. Clasping again our own, Knowing as we are known, Walking no
far o'er
tem-pest
waiting
o - pen
the lea: Then oh! let me anchor beyond the dark sea.
for me: Then oh! let me anchor beyond the dark sea.
for Thee : Then oh! let me anchor beyond the dark sea.
for me: Then oh! let me anchor beyond the dark sea.
thro' the dome ; Love rules the endless jears,No tears,No tears in yonder home,
mor-tal bloom Fills all the wide domain: No pain, No pain in yonder home.
in the tomb, Whence rose the dust of Faith: No death.No death in yonder home,
more alone, — Hail sinless Eden years! No tears.No tears in yonder home.
jy-*
^fe£
r^rr* r^
-n-r
2;iJ./JJMH
*May be sung as a Solo or Duet and Quarter's?
•*••:.**
-r— r-
*May be sung with good effect by mixed quartet; ladies stnging
tst Tenor, (down in tenor voice, of course,) tenors singing 2d Tenor,
Words copyright, 1908, by F. E. Belden.
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
950
■halt love the I-onl thy God with nil thy heart, and
with all thy soul, ami with all thy mind. This Is the
first and great commandment. And the -
Ilk.' unto It: Thou ■halt lOV6 thy neighbor mh thy-
self. On these two commandments hang all th-
find the prophets.
951 INCLINE OUR HEARTS.
(Thmntiri RjspouM mij U »aug »fur remding RaJM) G. J. ElVBT.
P| , , ...... p : , .-.VI
Lord, have mer
• cy, have mer - cy np • on us, and in
•.-V3:
=t
* J
f, J Id JlsJ.llj f | 1
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
Leader reads first and last paragraphs. Commandments
to be read in unison.
'D spake all these words. Baying, I am tho Lord thy
which have brought thee out of th* land of Egypt,
out of the house of bondage.
I.— Thou shalt have no other gods before Me.
II- — Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven Image,
or any likeness of anything that la in heaven above, or
that la in the earth beneath, or that la in the water under
the earth; thou shalt not bow down thvself to them,
nor serve them: for I the Lord thy Qod am a jealous
visiting the Iniquity of the fathers upon the children
unto the thini and fourth generation of them that hate
Me; and Bhowlng mercy unto thousands of them that love
Me, and keep My Commandmenta
III.— Thou shalt not take the Name of the Lord thy God
In vain: for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that
taketh His Name In vain.
IV.— Remember tho Sabbath-day. to keep it holy. Six
days shalt thou labor, and do all thv work; but the sev-
enth day Is the Sabbath of the Lord thy (Jod; In it thou
■halt not do any work. thou, nor thy son. nor thy daugh-
ter, thy man-servant, nor thy maid-servant, nor thy cat-
tle, nor thv stranger that Is within thy gates; for In six
the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea. and all
that In them Is. and rested the seventh day: wherefore
the Lord hlrtsnd the Sabbath-day and hallowed it.
V.— Honor thy father and thy mother: that thy days
may be long upon tho land which the Lord thy God
glveth thee.
VI.— Thou shalt not kill.
VII.— Thou shalt not commit adultery.
VIII.— Thou shalt not steal.
IN.— Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy
neighbor.
N. — Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house, thou
shalt not covet they neighbor's wife, nor his man-serv-
ant, nor his maid-servant, ncr his ox. nor his ass, nor
anything that is thy neighbors.
Hear also what our Lord Jesus Christ salth: Thou ^^^AT^i^^l^Z^S^'T^
(In readings that follow, light type is for leader; dark type for school or congregation.)
cline our hearts to keep this law. Lord have mer-cy,hav»
JTJ*- ^ - ^. J J m m m
952
PRAYER.
°* (Matt. 6: 5-15; 7: 7-11.>
And when thou prayest, thou shalt
not be as the hypocrites are: for
they love to pray standing in the
synagogues and in the corners of the
streets, that they may be seen of
men. Verily I say unto you, They
have their reward.
But thou, when thou prayest, en-
ter into thy closet, and when thou
hast shut thy door, pray to thy Fath-
er which is in secret; and thy Fath-
er which seeth in secret shall re-
ward thee openly.
But when ye pray, use not vain
repetitions, as the heathen do: for
they think that they shall be heard
for their much speaking.
Be not ye therefore like unto them:
for your Father knoweth what things
ye have need of, before ye ask him.
After this manner therefore pray
ye: Our Father which art in heav-
en. Hallowed be thy name.
Thy kingdom come. Thy will be
done In earth, as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our debts, as we
forgive our debtors.
And lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil: For thine
is the kingdom, and the power, and
the glory, forever. Amen.
For if ye forgive men their tres-
passes, your heavenly Father will
also forgive you:
But if ye forgive not men their
trespasses, neither will your Father
forgive your trespasses.
Ask, and it shall be given you:
seek, and ye shall find; knock and it
shall be opened unto you:
For every one that asketh re-
ceiveth; and he that seeketh find-
eth; and to him that knocketh it
shall be opened.
Or what man Is there of you,
whom if his son ask bread, will he
give him a stone?
953
Or if he ask a fish, will he give
him a serpent?
If ye then, being evil, know how
to give good gifts unto your chil-
dren, how much more shall your
Father which is in heaven give good
things to them that ask him?
PRAISE.
(Psalm 100.)
Make a joyful noise unto the Lord,
all ye lands.
Serve the Lord with gladness:
Come before his presence with
singing.
Know ye that the Lord he is God;
It is he that hath made us, and
not we ourselves.
We are his people, and the sheep
of his pasture.
Enter into his gates with thanks-
giving.
And into his courts with praise:
Be thankful unto him, and bless
his name.
For the Lord is good:
His mercy is everlasting;
And his truth endureth to all gen-
erations.
QXL THANKSGIVING.
<JO± (Psalm 95: 1-7.)
O come, let us sing unto the Lord:
Let us make a joyful noise to the
rock of our salvation.
Let us come before his presence
with thanksgiving.
And make a joyful noise unto him
with psalms.
For the Lord is a great God,
And a great King above all gods.
In his hand are -the deep places of
the earth:
The strength of the hills Is his
also.
The sea is his, and he made it:
And his hands formed the dry
land.
O come, let us worship and bow
down:
Let us kneel before the Lord our
maker.
For he is our God;
And we are the people of his pas-
ture, and the sheep of his hand.
QKK SHEPHERD PSALM.
000 (Psalm 23.)
The Lord is my shepherd;
I shall not want.
He maketh me to lie down in
green pastures:
He leadeth me beside the still
waters.
He restoreth my soul:
He leadeth me in the paths of
righteousness for his name's sake.
Yea, though I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death,
I will fear no evil: for thou art
with me;
Thy rod and thy staff they com-
fort me.
Thou preparest a table before me
in the presence of mine enemies:
Thou anointest my head with oil:
My cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my life;
And I will dwell in the house of
the Lord for ever.
OXA THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
t,,JV (Matt. 5: 3-16.)
Blessed are the poor in spirit:
For theirs is the kingdom' of heav-
en.
Blessed are they that mourn:
For they shall be comforted.
Blessed are the meek:
For they shall inherit the earth.
Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness.
For they shall be filled.
Blessed are the merciful:
For they shall obtain mercy.
Blessed are the pure in heart:
For they shall see God.
Blessed are the peacemakers:
For they shall be called the chil-
dren of God.
Blessed are they which are per-
secuted for righteousness' sake:
For theirs Is the kingdom of heav'n
re ye. when men
■ >..u and persecute you,
And shall say all manner of evil
against you falsely for my sake.
Rejoice, and be exceeding glad:
for great Is jrour reward In b
For so persecuted they the proph-
ets which were before you.
v. axe the salt of the earth: >>ut If
tror, where-
with shall it b
It Is thenceforth good for nothing,
but to be cast out, and to be trodden
under foot of men.
ire the light of the world. A
city that Is Mt on a hill cannot bo
bid
Neither do men light a candle, and
put It under a bushel, but on a can-
dle-stick.
And it glveth light unto all that
arc in the bo
Let your light so shine before men,
that they may see your good works,
and glorify your Father which Is In
heaven.
O-- INVITATION.
oot (Isaiah 55: 1-13.)
Ho. every one that thirst, th. come
ye to tho waters, and be that hath
no money;
Come ye, buy, and eat: yea, come,
buy wine and milk without money
and without price.
Wherefore do ye spend money for
that which Is not bl
And your labor for that which sat-
Isfieth not?
ken diligently unto me, and
eat >v thai which Is good,
And let your soul delight Itself In
fatness.
Incline your ear, and come unto
■ ST, and your soul shall live;
And I will make an everlasting
covenant with you, even the sure
mercies of David.
Id I have given him for a
witness to the people.
A leader and commander to the
people.
Jd, thou shall call a nation
that thou knowe.it not,
And nations that knew not thee
shall run unto thee
1 the Lord thv God, and
for the Holy One of Israel;
For he hath glorified thee.
Seek ye the Lord while be may bo
found.
Call ye upon him while he Is near:
T.et the wicked forsake his way,
and the unrighteous man his
though! :
And let him return unto the Lord,
and he will have mercy upon him;
And to our (Jod. for ho will abun-
dantly pardon.
For my thoughts are not your
thoughts.
Neither are your ways my ways,
salth tho i
For as the heavens are higher than
the earth,
Bo are my ways higher than your
ways.
And my thoughts than your
thoughts.
For ms the rain cometh down, and
the snow from heaven, and r.turn-
eth not thither, but watereth the
earth.
And maketh It bring forth and
bud. that it may give seed to the
sower, and bread to the eater:
hall my word be that goeth
forth out of my mouth:
It shall not return unto me void,
but It shall accomplish that which I
please,
And It shall prosper In the thing
whereto I Bent It.
For ye shall go out with Joy, and
be led forth with peace:
The mountains and the hills shall
break forth before you into singing.
And all the trees of the field shall
clap their hands.
Instead of the thorn shall come up
the flr tree,
And instead of the brier shall come
up the myrtle tree:
For an everlasting sign that shall
not be cut off.
QKft CALL TO YOUTH.
" n' (Eccl. 12:1-7: Amos. 4:12: Eccl.
11: 8-10.)
Remembi r now th In the
6 ■nth. whll.- tl
nigh, when
no ; thorn:
While the sun, or the light, or the
moon, or the stars, be not darkened,
nor the clouds return after the rain:
In r
the house shall tremble, and the
strong men shall i
and the gr:
w; and those that look out
of the windows be
And the doors shall be shut In the
streets, when the sound of the
grinding is low, and he shall rise up
at the voice of the bird, and all the
daughters of music shall be brought
low:
■ when they shall he aft
that which Is high, and I
he In : and the almoi:
shall flourish, and the gi
shall !>•• a burden,
fall; 1' > n goeth to his long
home, and the mourners ko
Or ever the sliver cord be loosed.
Or the golden bowl be broken, or the
pitcher be broken at the fountain,
or the wheel broken at the cistern.
Then Shalt th
earth ns it «
return unto God who gave It.
Prepare to meet thy God.
F!ut If a man live many yean, nnd
rejnloo in them all: yel [et him re-
member tho Says of darkness; for
they shall be many.
All that cometh Is vanity.
Rejoice, O young man, In thy
youth; and let thy heart cheer thee
in the days of t!(^ youth, and walk
in the ways of thine heart, and in
the sight of thine eyes: but know
thou, that for all these things God
will bring thee into judgment.
Therefore remove sorrow from thy
heart, and put away evil from thy
flesh: for childhood and youth are
vanity.
My son, give me thine heart.
RETURNING TO GOD.
(Luke 15: 11-24; 15:7.)
959
And he said, A certain man had
two sons:
And the younger of them said to
his father,
Father, give me the portion of
goods that falleth to me. And he
divided unto them his living.
And not many days after the
younger son gather all together, and
took his journey into a far country,
and there wasted his substance with
riotous living.
And when he had spent all, there
arose a mighty famine in that land;
and he began to be in want.
And he went and Joined himself to
a citizen of that country; and he
sent him into his fields to feed
swine. . ... . . ,
And he would fam have filleu his
belly with the husks that the swine
did eat; and no man gave unto him.
And when he came to himself, he
said, How many hired servants of
my father's have bread enough and
to spare, and I perish with hunger!
I will arise and go to my father,
and will say unto him, Father, I
have sinned against heaven, and be-
fore thee.
And am no more worthy to be
called thy son: make me as one of
thy hired servants.
And he arose, and came to his
father.
But when he was yet a great way
Off, his father saw him, and had
compassion, and ran, and fell on his
neck, and kissed him.
And the son said unto him,
Father, I have sinned against
heaven, and in thy sight, and am
no more worthy to be called thy
son.
But the father said to his ser-
vants, Bring forth the best robe, and
put it on him; and put a ring on
his hand, and shoes on his feet:
And bring hither the fatted calf,
and kill it; and let us eat, and be
merry:
For this my son was dead, and is
alive again; he was lost, and is
found. And they began to be merry.
Likewise Joy shall be in heaven
over one sinner that repenteth, more
than over ninety and nine Just per-
sons, which need no repentance.
qaft JOY OF FORGIVENESS.
t,ou (Psalm 32.)
Blessed is he whose transgression
is forgiven,
Whose sin Is covered.
Blessed is the man unto whom the
Lord imputeth not iniquity.
And Ir. whose spirit there Is no
guile.
When I kept silence, my bones
waxed old
Through my roaring all the day
long.
For day and night thy hand was
heavy upon me:
My moisture is turned Into the
drought of summer.
I acknowledged my sin unto thee,
And mine Iniquity have I not hid.
I said, I will confess my transgres-
sions unto the Lord;
And thou forgavest the Iniquity of
my sin.
For this shall every one that is
godly pray unto thee in a time when
thou mayest be found:
Surely In the floods of great wat-
ers they shall not come nigh unto
him.
Thou art my hiding place; thou
shalt preserve me from trouble;
Thou shalt compass me about with
songs of deliverance.
I will instruct thee and teach thee
in the way which thou shalt go:
I will guide thee with mine eye.
Be ye not as the horse, or as the
mule, which have no understanding:
Whose mouth must be held In with
bit and bridle, lest they come near
unto thee.
Many sorrows shall be to the
wicked:
But he that trusteth In the Lord,
mercy shall compass him about.
Be glad in the Lord, and rejoice,
ye righteous:
And shout for Joy, all ye that are
upright In heart.
Qfil THE SIN BEARER.
WL (Isaiah 53: 1-12.)
Who hath believed our report?
and to whom is the arm of the Lord
revealed?
For he shall grow up before him
as a tender plant, and as a root out
of a dry ground: he hath no form
nor comeliness; and when we shall
see him, there Is no beauty that we
should desire him.
He is despised and rejected of
men; a man of sorrows, and ac-
quainted with grief; and we hid as
it were our faces from him; he was
despised, and we esteemed him not.
Surely he hath borne our griefs,
and carried our sorrows; yet we did
esteem him stricken, smitten of God
and afflicted.
But he was wounded for our trans-
gressions, he was bruised for our
iniquities; the chastisement of our
peace was upon him; and with his
stripes we are healed.
All we like sheep have gone
astray; we have turned every one to
his own way; and the Lord hath laid
on him the Iniquity of us all.
IT--- wii oppressed, and he was
afflicted, ret he opened not his
mouth: he Is brought ns a lamb to
the slaughter, and ns a sheep be-
fore hi-r ■hnentn Is dumb, so he
openeth not his mouth.
He was taken from prison and
from Judgment: and who shall de-
clare his generation ? for he was cut
off out of the land of the living: for
the transgression of my people was
he stricken.
Ami ho made his grave with tho
1. and with the rich In his
death; because be had done no vlo-
lence. neither was any deceit In hl3
mouth.
Yet It pleased the Lord to bruise
him; he hath put him to grief: when
thou shalt make his soul an offering
for sin, he shall see his seed, he
shall prolong his days, and the pleas-
ure of the Lord shall prosper In his
hand.
He shall sop of tho travail of his
soul, ami shall be satisfied; by his
knowledge shall my righteous ser-
vant Justify many; for he shall bear
their iniquities.
Therefore will I divide him a por-
tion with the great, and he shall di-
vide the spoil with the strong; be-
cause he hath poured out his soul
unto death; and he was numbered
with the transgressors: and he bare
the sin of many, and made Interces-
sion for the transgressors.
OfiO THE FLESH AND THE
tJ"-J SPIRIT.
(Gal. 5: 16-26.)
This I say then. Walk In tho
Spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the
lust of the flesh.
Tor the flesh lusteth against the
Spirit, and the Spirit against the
flesh; and these are contrary the one
to the other; so that ye cannot do
the things that ye would.
But If ye be led of the Spirit, ye
are not under the law.
Now the works of the flesh are
manifest, which are these, Adultery,
fornication, uncleanness, lascivious-
ness.
Idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, varl-
smulatlons, wrath, strife, se-
ditions, heresies,
Envylngs, murders, drunkenness,
revelings, and such like: of which I
tell you before, as I have also told
you In time past, that they which
do such things shall not Inherit the
kingdom of God.
But the fruit of the Spirit Is love.
Joy, peace, longsufTerlng, gentleness,
goodness, faith.
Meekness, temperance: against
such there Is no law.
And they that are Christ's have
crucified the flesh with the affections
and lusts.
If we live In the Spirit, let us also
walk In the Spirit.
Let us not be desirous of vain-
glory, provoking one another, envy-
ing one another.
(\a<\ THE RIGHTEOUS AND
t,uo THE UNGODLY.
(Psalm 1.)
Blessed Is the man that walketh
not In the counsel of thu ungodly.
Nor standeth In the way of sin-
ners, nor sitteth In the seat of the
scornful.
But his delight Is In the law of the
' rd.
And In his law doth he meditate
day and night.
And he shall be like a tree plant-
ed by the rivers of water.
That brlngeth forth his fruit In his
season:
His leaf also shall not wither;
And whatsoever he doeth shall
prosper.
The ungodly are not so:
But are like the chaff which the
wind drlve"th away.
Therefore the ungodly shall not
stand In the Judgment,
Nor sinners In the congregation of
the righteous.
PVnP th.- Lord knowi-th th>- way 'jf
the righteous:
But the way of the ungodly shall
OfiJ. ' REGENERATION AND
^"^ GROWTH.
(John 3: 1-8; and other
selections.)
There was a man of th» Phari-
sees, named Nlcodemus, a rul'-r of
the Jews:
The same came to Jesus by night,
and said unto him, Rabbi, we know
that thou art a teacher come from
God: for no man can do these mir-
acles that thou doest, except God be
with him.
• answered and said unto him.
Verily, vrlly. I say unto thee, Ex-
cept a man !>.• horn again, h>' cannot
• kingdom of I
Nlcodemus salth unto him, How
can a man be born when he Is old?
answered. Verity, verily, I
say unto thee, i man be
born of water and of the Spirit, he
cannot enter Into the kingdom of
God.
That which Is born of the flesh Is
flesh: and that which Is born of the
Spirit Is spirit.
The wind Moweth wh^ro It llst.-th.
and thou hearest the sound tl
but canst not tell whence It cometh.
and whither It go,>th: so Is every
one that Is born of the Spirit.
Of his own will begat he us with
THE WORD OF TRUTH.
Whosoever bellevetb that Jesus Is
the Christ, is horn "f G
As many as received him, to them
gave he power to become the sons
of God. even to them that believe on
his name:
Every one that loveth Is born Of
God and knoweth God.
If any man say, I love God, and
hateth his brother, he Is a Mar.
Wherefore laying aside all malice.
and all guile, and hypocrisies, and
envies, and all evil speaking.
As newborn babes, desire the
sincere milk of the Word, that ye
may grow thereby.
Grow in grace and in the knowl-
edge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ.
..If any man be in Christ he is a
new creature; old things have passed
away; behold, all things are become
new.
GA* THE CHRISTIAN ARMOR.
^"^ (Ephesian* 6: 11-17.)
Put on the whole armour of God,
that ye may be able to stand against
the wiles of the devil.
For we wrestle not against flesh
and blood, but against principalities,
against powers, against the rulers of
the darkness of this world, against
spiritual wickedness In high places.
Wherefore take unto you the
whole armour of God, that ye may
be able to withstand in the evil day;
and having done all, to stand.
Stand therefore, having your loins
girt about with truth, and having on
the breastplate of righteousness:
And your feet shod with the pre-
paration of the gospel of peace;
Above all, taking the shield of
faith, wherewith ye shall be able
to quench all the fiery darts of the
wicked.
And take the helmet of salvation,
and the sword of the Spirit, which
is the word of God.
Qfift DO JUSTICE, LOVE
t7UU MERCY.
(Mlcah 6:6-8; 7-18-20.)
Wherewith shall I come before the
Lord, and bow myself before the
high God?
Shall I come before him with burnt
offerings, with calves of a year old?
Will the Lord be pleased with
thousands of rams, or with ten thou-
sands of rivers of oil?
Shall I give my firstborn for my
transgression, the fruit of my body
for the sin of my soul?
He hath shewed thee, O man,
what is good; and what doth the
Lord require of thee,
But to do justly, and to love
mercy, and to walk humbly with thy
God?
Who is a God like unto thee,
That pardoneth iniquity, and pass-
eth by the transgression of the rem-
nant of his heritage?
He retaineth not his anger for
ever, because he delighteth in
mercy.
He will turn again, he will have
compassion upon us;
He will subdue our iniquities;
And thou wilt cast all their sins
into the depths of the sea.
Thou wilt perform the truth to Ja-
cob, and the mercy to Abraham,
Which thou hast sworn unto our
fathers from the days of old.
OA7 WISDOM.
«;u' (Prov. 1:7-9; 3:1-7;, 9-18; Job.
28:28.)
The fear of the Lord is the begin-
ning of knowledge:
But fools despise wisdom and In-
struction.
My son, hear the instruction of
thy father.
And forsake not the law of thy
mother:
For they shall be an ornament of
grace unto thy head,
And chains about thy neck.
My son, forget not my law:
But let thine heart keep my com-
mandments:
For length of days, and long life,
And peace, shall they add to thee.
Let not mercy and truth forsake
thee:
Bind them about thy neck;
Write them upon the table of
thine heart;
So shalt thou find favor and good
understanding
In the sight of God and man.
Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart;
And lean not unto thine own un-
derstanding.
In all thy ways acknowledge him,
And he shall direct thy paths.
Be not wise In thine own eyes:
Fear the Lord, and depart from
evil.
Honor the Lord with thy sub-
stance,
And with the first fruits of all
thine increase:
So shall thy barns be filled with
plenty,
And thy presses shall burst out
with new wine.
My son, despise not the chasten-
ing of the Lord;
Neither be weary of his correc-
tion:
For whom the Lord loveth he cor-
recteth ;
Even as a father the son in whom
he delighteth.
Happy Is the man that findeth wis-
dom,
And the man that getteth under-
standing.
For the merchandise of It Is bet-
ter than the merchandise of silver,,
And the gain thereof than fine
gold.
She Is more precious than rubles:
And all the things thou canst de-
sire are not to be compared unto
her.
Length of days Is In her right
hand;
And in her left hand riches and
honor.
Her ways are ways of pleasant-
ness,
And all her paths are peace.
She is a tree of life to them that
lay hold upon her: and happy Is every-
one that retaineth her.
(U'.O LOVE.
• '"«» (1 Cor. 13: 1-12.)
Though I speak with th.' tongues
of men and of angels, and have not
charity, I am become aa Hounding
or a tlnkliiiK cymbal.
And though I have the gift of
prophecy, and understand all myster-
ies, and all knowledge: and though I
have all faith, so that I could re-
move mountains and have not char-
ity, I am nothing.
And though I bestow nil my good9
to feed the i"»>r. and though I give
mv body to be burned, and have not
charity, It profltetli me nothing.
Charity suffereth long, and Is kind:
charity envleth not: charity vaunteth
not Itself, Is not puffed up.
Doth aot behave its. -if unseemly.
th not her own. Is not easily
provoked, thlnketh no evil;
Rejoiceth not In Iniquity, but re-
Jolceth In the truth;
th all things, belleveth all
things, hopcth all things, endureth.
all things.
Charity never falleth; but wheth-
er there be prophecies, they shall
fall; whether there be tongues, they
shall cease: whether there be knowl-
edge, it shall vanish away.
For we know In part, and we pro-
phesy In part.
But when that which Is perfect Is
come, then that which Is In part
shall be done away.
When I was a child, I spake as a
child. I understood as a child. I
thought as a child: but when I be-
came a man, I put away childish
things.
For now we see through a glass,
darkly: but then face to face: now I
know In part: but then shall I know
even as also I am known.
And now abldeth faith. hope,
charltv. these three; but the great-
est of these Is charity.
%<| CURE FOR TROUBLE.
•' (John 14: 1-14.)
Let not your heart he troubled:
ye believe In Ood, believe also in me.
In my Father's house are many
mansions: If It were not so, I would
have told you. I go to prepare a
place for you.
Ami if I go and prepare a place
for you, I will come again, and re-
ceive you unto myself; that where I
am. there ye may !>•• al
And whither I go ye know, and the
way ye know.
Thomas saith unto him. Lord, we
know not whither thou goest; and
how can we know the way?
Jesus saith unto him, I am the
way, the truth, and the life: no man
cometh unto the Father, but by me.
If ye had known me, ye should
have known my Father also: and
from henceforth ye know him, and
have seen him.
Philip saith unto him. Lord, shew
us the Father, and It sufficeth us.
Jrius saith unto him. Have I been
SO long time with you. and yet hast
thou not known me, Philip? he that
hath seen me hath seen the Father,
and how sayest thou then. Shew us
the Father?
Bellevest thou not that I am In
the Father, and the Father In me?
the words that I speak unto you I
speak not of myself: but the Father
that dwelleth In me, he doeth the
works.
ive me that I am In the Fath-
er, and the Father In me; or else
believe me for the very works' sake.
Verily, verily, I say unto you, He
that belleveth on me. the works that
I do shall he do also; and greater
works than these shall he do; be-
cause I go unto my Father.
And whatsoever ye shall ask In
my name, that will I do. that the
Father may be glorified In the Son.
If ye shall ask any thing In my
name, I will do It.
()"() WORD AND WORKS OF
JiV GOD.
(Psalm 19: 1-14.)
The heavens declare the glory of
Ood;
And the firmament sheweth his
handiwork.
. to ■! i y ut tereth intwu'li.
And night unto night sheweth
knowledge.
There is no speech nor language.
Where their voice Is not heard.
Their lino is gone out through all
the earth.
And their words to the end of the
world.
In th.m hath he set a tabernacle
for the sun.
Which Is as a bridegroom coming
out of his chamber,
And rejoiceth as a strong man to
run a
His going forth Is from the end of
the heaven,
An.l In circuit unto the ends of
it:
And there Is nothing hid from the
heat thereof.
The law of the Lord Is perfect.
converting the soul:
The testimony of the Lord Is sure,
making wise the simple.
The statutes of the Lord are right,
rejoicing the heart:
The commandment of the Lord Is
pure, enlightening the eyes.
The fear of the Lord Is clean, en-
during for ever:
The Judgments of the Lord are
true and righteous altogether.
More to I" desired are th.-y than
gold. yea. than much fine gold:
Sweeter also than honey and the
honeycomb.
Moreover by them is thy servant
wrirned:
And In keeping of them there Is
great reward.
Who can understand his errors?
Cleanse thou me from secret
faults.
Keep back thy servant also from
presumptuous sins;
Let them not have dominion over
me: . • ^
Then shall I be upright
And I shall be Innocent from the
great transgression.
Let the words of my mouth,
And the meditation of my heart,
Be acceptable in thy sight,
0 Lord, my strength, and my re-
deemer.
Q71 UNION WITH CHRIST.
<7il (John 15: 1-15.)
1 am the true vine, and my Fath-
er is the husbandman.
Every branch in me that beareth
not fruit he taketh away: and every
branch that beareth fruit, he purg-
eth It, that It may bring forth more
fruit.
Now ye are clean through the
word which I have spoken unto you.
Abide In me, and I in you. As
the branch cannot bear fruit of it-
self, except It abide In the vine; no
more can ye, except ye abide In me.
I am the vine, ye are the branches.
He that abideth in me, and I in
him, the same bringeth forth much
fruit; for without me ye can do
nothing.
If a man abide not In me, he Is
cast forth as a branch, and Is with-
ered; and men gather them, and
cast them Into the fire, and they are
burned.
If ye abide in me, and my words
abide in you, ye shall ask what ye
will, and it shall be done unto you.
Herein Is my Father glorified, that
ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be
my disciples.
As the father hath loved me, so
have I loved you: continue ye In my
love.
If ye keep my commandments, ye
shall abide In my love; even as I
have kept my Father's command-
ments, and abide In his love.
These things have I spoken unto
you. that my joy might remain in
you and that your joy might be full.
This Is my commandment, That
ye love one another, as I have loved
you.
Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends.
Ye are my friends, If ye do what-
soever I command you.
Henceforth I call you not serv-
ants, for the servant knoweth not
what his lord doeth; but I have call-
ed you friends; for all things that I
have heard of my Father I have
made known unto you.
972
BLESS THE LORD.
(Psalm 103: 1-22.)
Bless the Lord, O my soul; and all
that is within me, bless his holy
name.
Bless the Lord, O my soul, and
forget not all his benefits:
Who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
who healeth all thy diseases;
Who redeemeth thy life from de-
struction; who crowneth thee with
loving kindness and tender mercies:
Who satisfieth thy mouth with
good things; so that thy youth is
renewed like the eagle's.
The Lord executeth righteousness,
and judgment for all that are op-
pressed.
He made known his ways unto
Moses, his acts unto the children of
Israel.
The Lord Is merciful and gracious,
slow to anger and plenteous In
mercy.
He will not always chide: neither
will be keep his anger for ever..
He hath not dealt with us after
our sins; nor rewarded us according
to our iniquities.
For as the heaven is high above
the earth, so great is his mercy to-
ward them that fear him.
A6 far as the east is from the
west, so far hath he removed our
transgressions from us.
Like as a father pitieth his chil-
dren, so the Lord pitieth them that
fear him.
For he knoweth our frame; he re-
membereth that we are dust.
As for man, his days are as grass:
as a flower of the field, so he flour-
isheth.
For the wind passeth over It, and
It is gone; and the place thereof
shall know It no more.
But the mercy of the Lord is from
everlasting to everlasting upon them
that fear him, and his righteousness
unto children's children;
To such as keep his covenant, and
to those that remember his com-
mandments to do them.
The Lord hath prepared his throne
in the heavens; and his kingdom
ruleth over .all.
Bless the Lord, ye his angels, that
excel In strength, that do his com-
mandments, hearkening unto the
voice of his word.
Bless ye the Lord, all ye his
hosts; ye ministers of his, that do
his pleasure.
Bless the Lord, all his works In all
places of his dominion; bless the
Lord, O my soul.
079 PROTECTION.
vto (Psalm 91: 1-16.)
He that dwelleth in the secret
place of the Most High shall abide
under the shadow of the Almighty.
I will say of the Lord, He Is my
refuge and my fortress: my God; In
him will I trust.
Surely he shall deliver thee from
the snare of the fowler, and from
the noisome pestilence.
He shall cover thee with his feath-
ers, and under his wings shalt thou
trust: his truth shall be thy shield
and buckler.
Thou shalt not be afraid for the
terror by night; nor for the arrow
that flieth by day;
Nor for the pestilence that walk-
eth In darkness: nor for the destruc-
tion that wasteth at noonday.
a thousand shall r.iii al thy side.
and t . • ii thousand al thy riKht hand;
but It sh.'ill not com.- nigh the.-.
Only with thine eyes shalt thou
behold and see the reward of the
wicked.
use thou hast made the Lord,
which Is mv refuse, even the Most
liik-h. thy habitat]
There shall no evil befall thee,
neither shall any plague come nigh
thy dwelling.
For he shall rfve his angels rharpo
over thee, to keep thee In all thy
They shall bear thee up In their
hands, lest thou dash thy foot
against a stone.
Thou shalt trend upon the Hon
n ii. l adder; the young lion and the
dragon shalt thou trample under
Because he hath set his love upon
me. therefore will I deliver him: I
will set him on high, because he
hath known my name.
He shall rail upon me. and I will
answer him: I will he with him In
trouble: I will deliver him. and
honour him.
With long life will I satisfy him,
and shew him my salvation.
0-|. THE HOUSE OF GOD.
*"T (Psalm 84: 1-12; 122: 1-9.)
How amiable are thy tabernacles,
O Lord of hosts'
My soul longeth. yea. even faint-
eth for the courts of the Lord: my
heart and my flesh crleth out for the
living God.
Blessed are they that dwell In thy
they will l.e still praising
thee.
They go from strength to strength,
every one of them In Zlon appeareth
before God.
For a day in thy courts Is better
than a thousand, I had rather be
a doorkeeper In the house of mv
God, than to dwell In the tents of
wleke.ii
I was glad when they said unto
me. Let us go Into the house of the
Lord.
For the I,ord Ood Is a sun and
Shield: the Lord will Rive grace and
glory: no Rood thing will he with-
hold from them tint walk Uprightly.
O Lord of hosts, blessed Is the
man that trusteth In thee.
Pray for the peace of Jerusalem:
they shall prosper that love thee.
Peace be within thy walls, and
prosperity within thy palaces.
'-I
'0 GIVING.
Honor the T.ord with thy sub-
stance and with the tirst-fruits of
all thine Increase. — l'rov. 3:9.
Will a man rob God? Yet ye
have robbed me. But ye say, Where-
in have we robbed thee? In tithes
and offerings.— Mai. 3:8.
Bring ye all the tithes Into the
store house, that there may be meat
In mine house, and prove in
herewith, salth the Lord of hosts.
If 1 will not open you the windows
of heaven, and pour vou out a
blessing, that there shall not be
room enough to receive iL — Mai.
3:10.
For ye know the grace of our Lord
Jesus Christ, that, though he was
rich, yet for your sakes he became
poor, that ye through his poverty
might be rich.— 2 Cor. 8:9.
Upon the first day of the week let
every one of you lay by him in store,
as God hath prospered him.— 1 Cor.
16:2.
Every man according as he pur-
poseth In his heart, so let him give:
not grudgingly, or of necessity: for
God loveth a cheerful giver.— 2 Cor.
It Is more blessed to give than to
receive.— Acts 20:35.
Blessed Is he that consldereth the
poor; the Lord will deliver him In
time of trouble. — Pt. 4:1.
He thai h itb pity upoi
lendeth unto the Lord.- 1
Take heed that ye do not your
alms before men, to be seen of
them: otherwise ye have no reward
of your Father which Is In heaven.
Therefore wh-n ti • thine
alms, do nol sound a trump
fore t]
and In I
that th. v glorv of
Verily I say unto you, '!
their r. v.
But when thou doest alms, let not
thy left hand know what thy right
hand doeth:
That thine alms may l.e In
and thy lather which seetfa
cr.t himself shall reward I
ly.— Matt. r,:i-i.
q-(i GOODNESS OF GOD.
*" u (Psalm 107: 1-15.)
Oh. give thanks unto th- Lord, for
he Is good; for his 1
for ever.
Let the redeemed of the Lord gay
so, whom he hath redeemed from
the hand of the enemy;
And gathered th-m out of the
lands, from the east, and from the
west, and from the north and from
the south.
They wandered In the wilderness.
In a solitary way; they found no city
to dwell In.
Hungry and thlrstv, their soul
faint m.
Then they cried unto the Lord In
their trouble, and he delivered them
out of their distresses.
And he Ii d them forth bv the right
way. that th-y might go to a city of
habitation.
Oh that men would praise the Lord
for his goodness, and for his won-
derful works to the children of men!
For he satLsQeth the longing soul.
and filleth the hungry soul with
goodness.
Such as sit In darkness and in the
shadow of death, being bound in af-
fliction and iron.
Because they rebelled against the
words of God, and contemned the
counsel of the Most High:
Therefore he brought down their
heart with labor; they fell down,
and there was none to help.
Then they cried unto the Lord in
their trouble, and he saved them
out of their distresses.
He brought them out of darkness,
and the shadow of death, and brake
their bands in sunder.
Oh that men would praise the
Lord for his goodness, and for his
wonderful works to the children of
maa!
<T77 THE KING OF GLORY.
01 ' (Psalm 24.)
The earth is the Lord's and the
fulness thereof;
The world, and they that dwell
therein.
For he hath founded it upon the
seas,
And established it upon the floods.
Who shall ascend into the hill of
the Lord?
Or who shall stand In his holy
place?
He that hath clean hands, and a
pure heart;
Who hath not lifted up his soul
unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully.
He shall receive the blessing from
the Lord,
And righteousness from the God
of his salvation.
This is the generation of them
that seek him,
That seek thy face, O Jacob.
Lift up your heads, O ye gates;
And be ye lift up, ye everlasting
doors;
And the King of glory shall come
in.
Who Is this King of glory?
The Lord strong and mighty,
The Lord mighty in battle.
Lift up your heads, O ye gates;
Even lift them up, ye everlasting
doors;
And the King of glory shall come
in.
Who Is this King of glory?
The Lord of hosts, he is the King
of glory.
070 HELPER AND KEEPER.
0,0 (Psalm 121: 1-8.)
I will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills, from whence cometh my help.
My help cometh from the Lord,
which made heaven and earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to be
moved; he that keepeth thee will not
slumber.
Behold, he that keepeth Israel
shall neither slumber nor sleep.
The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord
is thy shade upon thy right hand.
The sun shall not smite thee by
day, nor the moon by night.
The Lord shall preserve thee from
all evil: he shall preserve thy soul.
The Lord shall preserve thy going
out and thy coming In, from this
time forth, and even for evermore.
070 CONSECRATION.
°' ° (Romans 12: 1-8; Phil. 2:5-11.)
I beseech you therefore, brethren,
by the mercies of God, that ye pre-
sent your bodies a living sacrifice,
holy, acceptable unto God, which is
your reasonable service.
And be not conformed to this
world: but be ye transformed by the
renewing of your mind, that ye may
prove what Is that good, and accept-
able, and perfect will of God.
For I say, through the grace given
unto me, to every man that is
among you, not to think of himself
more highly than he ought to think;
but to think soberly, according as
God hath dealt to every man the
measure of faith.
For as we have many members In
one body, and all members have not
the same office:
So we, being many, are one body
in Christ, and every one members
one of another.
Having then gifts differing accord-
ing to the grace that is given to us,
Whether prophecy, let us prophecy
according to the proportion of faith;
Or ministry, let us wait on our
ministering, or he that teacheth, on
teaching.
Or he that exhorteth, on exhorta-
tion; he that giveth, let him do it
with simplicity; he that ruleth, with
diligence; he that sheweth mercy,
with cheerfulness.
Let this mind be in you, which
was also in Christ Jesus:
Who, being in the form of God.
thought it not robbery to be equal
with God:
But made himself of no reputa-
tion, and took upon him the form of
a servant, and was made in the like-
ness of men:
And being found In fashion as a
man, he humbled himself, and be-
came obedient unto death, even the
death of the cross.
Wherefore God also hath highly
exalted him, and given him a name
which is above every name:
That at the name of Jesus every
knee should bow, of things In heav-
en, and things In earth, and things
under the earth;
And that every tongue should con-
fess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the
glory of God the Father.
QQfl TRUST IN ADVERSITY.
f/ov/ (Habbakuk 3: 17, 18; Job. 13:
15; Ps. 125.)
Although the fig tree shall not
blossom,
Neither shall fruit be In the vines;
The labor of the olive shall fail,
And the fields shall yield no meat;
The flock shall be cut off from the
fold,
And there shall be no herd In the
stalls:
i will rejoice In the Lord. I
win joy it\ the God of my salvation.
Though He slay me, yet will I
trust In Him.
They thai trust in the Lord shall
be as Mount Zlon, which cannot bo
removed, i>ut abldeth for ever,
As the mountains are round about
Jerusalem, so the Lord Is round
about his people from henceforth
even for ever.
0 Lord, unto those that
!>•■ food, and to them that are up-
right in then* hearta
As for such as turn aside unto
their crooked ways, the Lord shall
lead them forth with the workers of
Iniquity.
But peace shall bo upon Israel.
001 GOD.
t,ul (Various Scriptures.)
God Is a Spirit: and they that wor-
ship him must worship him In spirit
and In truth.
The heavens declare the glory of
God; and the firmament sheweth his
handiwork.
God that made the world and all
things therein, seeing that he is
Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth
not in temples made with hands.
No man hath seen God at any
time: the only begotten Son, which
is In the bosom of the Father, he
hath declared him.
is love.
For God so loved the world that
he gave his only begotten Son that
whosoever belleveth on him might
not perish but have everlasting life.
Ihou art treat O Lord God: for
there is none like thee, neither is
there any God besides the...
Clouds and darkness are round
about him: righteousness and Judg-
ment are the habitation of his
throne.
Holy. holy. holy. Is the Lord of
the whole earth U full ..f his
glory.
Glory to God In the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
men.
How excellent is thy lovlnglclnd-
n.-ss. o God! therefore t ti- • children
of men put their trust under the
Of thy wings.
Herein Is love, not that we loved
God, but that he loved us, and sent
his Son to be the propitiation for
our sins.
The trace of God that brlngeth
salvation hath appeared to all men.
Teaching us that, denying ungod-
liness and worldly lusts, we should
live soberly, righteously, and godly
In this present world;
Looking for that blessed hope, and
the glorious appearing of th.
God and our Saviour Jesus Christ:
Who gave himself for us that he
might redeem us from all Iniquity,
and purify unto himself a peculiar
people, zealous of good works.
982
SIN.
(Various Scriptures.)
The way of the wicked Is an
abomination unto the Lord.
The thoughts of the wicked are an
abomination to the Lord.
Are there not with you. even with
you. sins against the Lord your
God?
Fools make a mock at sin.
Whosoever commltteth sin Is tho
servant of sin.
The thought of foolishness Is sin.
The heart Is deceitful above all
things, and desperately wicked: who
can know it?
Sin is the transgression of the
law.
God sent not his Son Into tho
world to condemn the world but
that the world through him might
be saved.
The wages of sin Is death; but the
gift of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord.
Behold the Lamb of 0
taketh away the i In of th
To him give all the prophets wit-
ness, that through his name whoso-
ever belleveth on him shall receive
remission of sins.
OPO JUDGMENT DAY.
(Rev. 22: 11-17.)
He that Is unjust. let i,im be un_
let him be righteous still.
And behold, I come quickly; and
my reward Is with me, to give every
man according as his work shall be.
mandments. that tl
right to the tree of life and mnv
enter in through the gates Into th-
city.
And the Spirit and the bride say.
Come. And let him that heareth
say. Come. And let him that la
athlrst come.
And WHOSOEVER WILL let him
take uK. water of 111
981
BENEDICTION.
Now untc him who Is able to do
exceeding abundantly,
Above all that we ask or think.
'•11 ne to the power wl
lie worketh In us.
Unto him, In Christ Jesus, be the
glory In the Church
To all generations for ever and
ov. "
The Lord watch between me and
thee when we are absent one from
another.
The Lord bless thee, and
tl the Lord make, his t»
ehine upon thee, and be gracious
unto thee: the Lord lift up his coun-
tenance upon thee, and give thee
peace.
(See front of book
for Topical Index)
INDEX OF FIEST LINES AND TITLES.
(950 Hymns; 1500 Separate Titles and First Lines.)
A
A beautiful star arose. 242
Abide with Me, fast fal 655
Abide with us 640
Abiding and confiding. 562
Able to deliver, sound. 30
Above the clouds that. 851
Above these shades.... 813
A child of the King... 514
A clean heart 19
A closer walk 160
A cry from Macedonia 617
A few more years shall 906
Again the day awakes. 374
Again the day returns. 380
Again we meet 381
A glory gilds the sacred 363
A glory in the word we 362
A great day coming.... 86
A heart of praise 183
Alas and did my Sa.150, 212
All hail the pow'r 257,258,259
All have gone astray... 114
A little light 761
Alleluia, Alleluia 285
All for Jesus 310
All my class 553
All the way my Saviou 611
All things are Thine... 422
All things come of The 472
All to Jesus I surrender 51
Almighty King 391
Almost persuaded 89
Always cheerful 284
Always with us 731
Amazing grace, how sw 765
Am I a soldier of the. 791
A mighty Fortress is.. 681
And must I part with.. 169
A new song (chant)... 235
Angels from the realms 266
Angels hovering round 175
Angel voices ever sing 269
566
Angel voices sweetly... 889
Angry words O let them 581
An open Bible for the. 482
Another six days' work 430
Another year is dawn- 822
Answer the call, ye bra 673
Anywhere dear Saviour 701
Anywhere with Jesus I 535
A present help 458,649
Are you Christ's light- 481
Are you heavy laden... 524
Are you ready for the. 868
Are you tenting on the 54
Are you weary, are you 515
Arise, my soul, arise... 123
Around the world the. 473
Art thou weary art tho 104
A ruler once came to. 26
Ashamed of Jesus Ill
A shelter in the time of 505
A sinner like me 102
Ask not to be excused. 513
Asleep in Jesus blessed 846
A soldier of the cross. 791
A stranger here 842
As of old when the host 518
As pants the wearied.. 710
As Thou wilt 660
As with gladness men.. 267
At first I prayed for... 830
A thankful heart 812
A thousand tongues... 450
A thrilling cry we hear 847
Attempt His praise 418
At the cross 212
At the door 84,112
At the feast of Belshaz 48
At the feet of Jesus... 648
Awake my soul and. 214, 367
Awake ye saints and.. 896
Awake my soul stretch 793
Away the bowl 585
A year of precious bles 475
B
Baptized into our Savl 415
Baptize us anew 134
Bear me on 946
Beatitudes 468
Beautiful beyond 851
Beautiful city haven of 888
Beautiful flowers 578
Beautiful little hands.. 577
Beautiful robes 869
Beautiful valley of Eden 850
Beauty for ashes 237
Beauty of holiness 220
Before Jehovah's awful 451
Behold behold the lamb 82
Behold the bridegroom 868
Behold the Saviour at. 112
Believing and receiving 106
Beneath the cross of.. 350
Be not afraid 781
Be on thy guard 788
Be present at our table 471
Be silent, be silent 196
Best friend is Jesus... 50
Beulah land 691
Be with us Lord as fo 536
Beyond the dark sea.. 948
Bid our doubting cease. 441
Blessed are the poor in 468
Blessed are they that. 55
Blessed assurance Jesus 205
Blessed be the Fountain 28
Blessed be the Name... 288
Blessed Bible how I lov 803
Blessed hope 743
Blessed hour of prayer. 270
Blessed Jesus meek and 640
Blessed Lord how much 597
Blessed quietness 366
Bless Thy lamb tonight 618
Blest are the pure in.. 786
Blest be the tie that... 416
Bliss of the pure........ 298
Blow the trumpet 683
Book divine 768
Bread on the waters... 639
Break break eternal da 933
Breaking through the. 873
Break Thou the bread. 384
Brightest and best of.. 277
Brightly beams our Fa 480
Brightly gleams our ba 657
Bringing in the sheaves 583
Bring them in 561
Bring ye all the tithes. 239
Broad is the road that 177
Brotherhood of men.... 818
Building for eternity.. 33
Build on the rock 32
Buried beneath the yie 413
Buy up the opportunity 596
By cool Siloam's shady 405
By faith alone 712
By faith I view my Sa 83
C
Called to the feast by. 43
Called unto holiness.... 241
Calling 76
Call Jehovah thy salva 824
Call them in 616
Calm me my God and.. 823
Calm my mind 435
Can you wait 704
Can we forget 410
Carry the joyful tiding 722
Casting all your care. . 493
Cast out the buyers... 142
Cast thy bread upon the 639
Cast thy burden on the 685
Chide mildly the erring 605
Children of the heaven 747
Children singing sweet 273
Childrens' praises 323
Choose some heralds.. 407
Christ for the world we 670
INDEX OF FIRST UNES AND TITLES.
Christ has for sin aton 204
Christian onward Chrl
Christian the morn. . .
Christ is coming let,
Christ Is knocking at
Christ Is risen our Lot
Christ or Barabbas l
Christ our mighty Capt 530
Christ recalveth statu
Christ returneth 867
Closer to Th.>. mv Path 534
Cold water is the cup
:•■ .-mil worship, . .
Come children hall tit
Com.- dearest Lord and 4:i:i
Come eVry soul by sin 95
Come gracious Spirit.. II
Con Deliverer.. 31
Cot Spirit calm 435
Come Holy Spirit come 161
Come II,.|y Spirit heav 763
Come let us anew 651
Come let us sing the.. 454
Come my soul thv suit 155
Come O my soul In 418
Come praise your 1 rl 824
Come sinners to the I.iv 7
Come Thou almighty K 391
Come to Jesus 179
Come to the living wat 165
Come ye disconsolate.. 124
Comfort to the dreary. 117
Coming Sayiour now In 425
Coming to the cross. . . . lf)9
Come O thou Traveler. 176
Come out in the sunshl 197
Come thou Fount of ev 39S
Come Thou long-expect 831
Come unto Me 16
Come unto Me when.. 125
Come we that love the B87
Come ye sinners poor. 178
Come ye that love the 379
Conformed to Thee 187
Conq'rlng kings their. . 352
Conquering now and stl 4SS
Consecrated childhood. 405
Could you wilt 7<H
Count your mercies. . . . 524
•:e brother do not '"•II
Courageous lives ...
Cover with Ills life so
Crowd, ..i is your heart. 100
Crown Him Lord.257
Crown Him
Crown Him with many 261
Crowning day S57
D
Pare to do rljrht 67
Daughter of /.ion awak 904
Day by day the manna 807
Day is dying in the ":;:>
Day of real and glad
IS thou Wert ai 'I '.'II
Dearest Name in earth 217
r yet 293
Did Christ o'er sinners ii.":i
Does Jesus care when. 492
Doing His will 47s
Don't rorget the Sabba 250
Down at the cross 300
Do you know what the 249
Draw me closer 534
Draw me nearer 282
Drifting away from the 4
Dying with Jesus by... 496
EJach cooing dove and. 247
Kach little flower that 126
Encamped along the hll 490
Entire consecration 816
Eternal depth of lo\
Eternal Father. God of 762
Eternal Father strong. 676
Eternity where 37
Even at the door M0
Evening blessing fi(6
Evening prayer CiT
Even me 174
Even unto the end 537
Evergreen shore 909
Every day and hour 491
Pace to (ace « ith Chrl B61
Fade (ode « ach eai thly 806
I Lor i J. ai
h IS the Victory. ..
Faith of our fathi
Far ami n, ar the II. Ids .',17
Far away in the depths 210
Father again in J. -sus' :;si
Father hi ar the prayer 691
Father I stretch my, , .
Father we come to The 526
Father we think Thee. 429
Father whate'er of 812
Fill me now 308
Firm as a rock 789
Firmly stand for God in 509
Flee as a bird to 147
Fling nut the banner.. 370
Follow all the way 200
Forbid them not "the... 117
Forev.r with the Lord. 908
Forgive my doubts 119
For all the saints who
For Christ is our endea
For J.-sus all mv 82i
For the beauty of the:
For those at sea 676
For as
Forward
Forward be our watchw 658
Forward brothers font
Fount of every blessing
Freedom in Christ
Freely ph-e , .
Fr.sh from the throne. 347
Fri.-nd unseen 671
From day to day 162
From every stormy win ^"i
From Greenland's icy m 6241
From the table now re462tf
Gather at the river.... 9f>7
Gentle peace from hea BIS
Gently think and speak 796
Get right with God lj
Ml
Give dm J- 316
me tie Bibli ....
Of your
'■ the »,•■■: .
thou thy youth t
to us p.
■
ms of the
Clidlng swiftly by 71.'
Hll
Glory be •
God be with • ■--. tiu v.
Co.] I,.,! 11 peo
Co. 1 1
God I
God calling y ' li.i
God has said forever bl
Co. I in t:.
God Is I.... H
God Is our refuge
God Is th.- refuge of I i 1
God loved the world of.
God loves us 3'_>o
God mi.]., th.-m
God make my I i r. - 1 .. 7>'.l
I ;■"! moves In a
God of lif.- .1 -i.| (;.,,| ,,'
I I 1 of light and 1
God of love that I
God of my lif.- whi
God "f >,ur a tlvatlon. . .
God of the u
God our K 770
Co,] se.-s th- little spar- j
fr.-.- in- -
law dem
God shall be first
1 tin- rlKht . . . 593
C"l toe all-t.-rrlb:-
irth on wings of
795
■1 dawning ..
Go not my soul in sear 120
I night 55C
■
Go to dark Gethsemam 140
588
INDEX OF FIRST LINES AND TITLES.
Go ye into all the world 537
Gracious Father guard. 735
Grand old story of salv- 34
Grant thy blessing now 376
Guard Thy children 735
Guide and guard us.... 805
Guide me, O Thou 706
u
Hail to the brightness 903
Hallelujah for the cross 213
Hallelujahs to Jesus... 190
Happy day 399
Happy in Him 344
Happy songs 248
Happy the home when 759
Hark hark my soul. 915. 916
Hark ten thousand harp 342
Hark that shout of 937
Hark the herald an.353, 313
Hark the song of jubile 901
Hark the voice of Jesus 641
Hark 'tis the Shepherd 561
Harvest home 629
Harvest time 588
Hasten on glad day 589
Have I need of aught.. 303
Have you been to Jesus 88
Hear the pennies drop- 573
Hear the temperance.. 587
Hear the words of Seri 239
Hear the words our Sa- 55
Heaven at last 889
Heaven is not far away 132
Heavenly Dove 763
Heavenly Father send. 346
He brought me out 192
He calls the lambs 182
He did not die in vain 63
He giveth His beloved 874
He hath passed death's 942
Heir of the kingdom.. 679
He is calling 128
He leadeth me 677
He loves me too 252
Help in God for thee.. 753
Herald angels 353
Here am I send me.... 641
He reigns the Lord the 445
He's coming once again 144
He's everything to me. 203
He speaks within 120
He's the One 522
He that goeth forth wit 588
He who seeks the truth 783
He will mention them. 201
Hiding in Thee 506
Higher ground 489
High in the heavens... 444
His loving kindness... 367
His mercy en- (chant). 464
His way with thee 58
Hold fast till I come.. 894
Hold on 570
Holiness unto the Lord 241
Holy Bible book divine 768
Holy holy holy Lord... 327
Holy River 347
Holy Spirit faithful gui 632
Holy Spirit light divine 163
Home of the soul 919
Home sweet home 738
Homeward bound 740
Ho! reaper of life's har- 622
Hover o'er me Holy Spi 308
How blest the sacred. 756
How can I keep from. 331
How cheering is the... 724
How dearly God doth.. 320
How far from home I.. 845
How firm a foundation 664
How gentle God's com- 837
How happy are they. . 394
How I wish I knew... 253
How long O Lord our. 716
How much I need Thee 597
How pleasant how di- 456
How precious is the B 766
How shall I copy Him 833
How shall the young.. 364
How shall we stand... 42
How solemn are the w 143
How sweet are the ti- 914
How sweet how heav- 772
How sweet the light of. 778
How sweet the name of 448
How sweet upon this.. 432
How tedious and taste- 344
I
am coming Lord 101
am coming to the... 109
am dwelling on the.. 692
am passing down the. 610
am the Way 10
am thine O Lord I. . . 282
am thinking today of 552
am trusting Thee.... 105
am waiting for the.. 881
ask not Lord for less 746
bring my sins to Thee 148
can hear my Saviour 200
can I will 99
can not drive the nails 23
cease to sing of sweet 487
could not do without. 625
do believe 186
f any little word of. . 559
feel like singing all.. 232
f I were a sunbeam.. 579
follow on 662
f through unruffled sea 712
f you are tired of the 25
f you could see Christ 22
f your hand's on the. 570
gave my life for Thee 96
go 673
have a Friend so 599
have a Saviour, He's 53
have a song I love to 236
have entered the val- 292
have found the won- 562
have promised 319
heard a voice the. . . . 358
heard the voice of 359, 360
hear the Saviour say 107
hear Thy welcome voi 101
know I love Thee bet- 301
know that my Re-291, 767
know whom I have.. 290
lay my sins on Jesus 317
I'll be a sunbeam 579
I'll go where you want 566
111 live for Him 383
I love to steal away 810
I love Thee better Lord 301
I love Thee I love 650
I love the sacred Book 764
I love to tell the story 476
I'm believing and receiv 106
I'm but a stranger here 842
I'm pressing on the up- 489
Imposture shrinks from 754
I must have the Saviou 541
I'm weary I'm fainting 948
In a land of strangers 3
Incline our hearts 951
In darkness I lingered 15
I need Thee every hour 609
I need Thee precious.. 620
In grief and fear O 808
In heavenly love abiding 517
In joyful high and holy 245
In lowly paths 797
In some way or other 702
In the blood from the. 293
In the Christian's home 928
In the cross of Christ I 446
In the glad time of the 864
In the highways and.. 531
In the hour of trial 709
In the land of fadeless. 862
In the morning 776
In the struggle of life. 572
In the silent midnight.. 39
In the sun and moon.. 939
In the vineyard of our. 699
Into the tent where a. 582
I once was in the des- 203
I remember Calvary. . . 305
I saw One hanging on. 158
I shall be satisfied 875
I sing the love of God 237
I sing the mighty power 330
Is my name written.. 860
Is there any one can. 522
I stood outside the gate 90
I surrender all ,, 51
INDEX OF FIRST LINES AND TITLES.
G69
Is your lump burning.. Ml
it i una upon the mid- 390
I think when I read... 68
It is well with my soul 516
It may tit' at morn. . . . 867
It may not be on the... 666
l'v.' found a Friend in 141
Pre found a Krl.-nd O. 332
Pre found th.> Pearl of 436
Pve reached the land of 691
Pre two little bands to 161
Pve wandered far away 17
I wandered In the shad 276
I \\ ishfil my hinds this 569
I was once far away... 102
I will early seek the Sa- 71
I will follow Thee.. 254. 409
I will never leave Thee 697
I will not let Thee g.176.844
I will sing of Jesus' love 194
I will sing: you a song 919
I would be dear Savlo- 395
J
Jerusalem the golden.. 898
Jesus and shall It ever 111
Jesus bids us shine.... 501
Jesus calls us o'er the. 168
Jesus come and bless. 278
Jesus comes 877
Jesus comes with power 233
Jesus engrave It on my 780
Jesus I my cross have. 343
Jesus Is calling 8
Jesus Is coming again. 929
Jesus Is mine 306
.1 is I will follow Thee 254
Jesus keep me near the 289
Jesus let thy pitying.. 126
Jesus lover of my. 633. 634. 635
Jesus loves me this I. IM
Jesus my all to heaven 368
Jesus my Lord to Thee 103
Jesus my Saviour to.. 75
Jesus of Nazareth pass- 52
Jesus only 615
Jesus paid It all 107
Jesus saves 78
Jesus Saviour pilot me. 652
Jesus tender Shepherd, fiis
Jesus the light of the. 313
Jesus the loving Shep- 46
Jesus f have. . 419
Jesus the very thought 419
J Thou hast prom- 27S
Jesus Thou Joy of lov- 452
Jesus Thy love can we. 410
Jesus while our hearts 806
Jewels 852
Jordan's stormy banks. 905
Joy by and by 863
Joy of loving hearts... 4.')2
Joys are flowing like a 366
Joy to the world the L 895
Just a ray of sunshine 539
Just as I am without.. 145
Just a word for Jesus. 73
Just for to-day 563
Just lean upon the arm 502
Just one touch as He. 18
Just to trust In the.. 478
K
Keep me calm 823
Keep on the sunny side 243
Keep step 572
Keep tenting toward th 54
Keep Thou our lips 762
Keep us safe this night 841
Kept for Jesus 598
Kindred minds 756
Kind words never die.. 7::9
Knocking knocking wh 35
L
Lamp of our feet 757
Land ahead its fruits. 910
Land of pure delight.. 899
Lead kindly light 631
Lead me Saviour 527
Lead them to Thee 70
Lead Thou me on 669
Leaning on the everlas- 503
Lean on His arms 5C2
Lot all the heathen wr 3tl3
Let Him In L'l
Let Jesus come Into
Let our hearts he alw- 184
Let tin- little ones come 68
Let the lower lights be 480
Let the whole creation 309
Let Thy Spirit blessed 441
Let us gather up the. 568
Let us work for the sch 607
Let us work too 819
Life In a look 65
Life Is not a cloudless 538
Lifetime Is working... 558
Lift brother lift 543
Lift Him up tls He th 5:0
Lift up the trumpet and 929
Light after darkness.. 858
Like a little candle 601
Like as a Father 77
Like wandering sheep. 10
List to the chime tls.. 272
Little feet be careful.. 569
Little stars that twlnk J.'>3
Little town of Bethle- 348
Live out Thy life with- 318
Living Is giving 575
Lo He comes with clo 708
Lonely no not lonely. . 557
Long ago the children. . 248
Long upon the moun- 736
Look for the beautiful. 523
Look for the way-mark 5S6
Look upon Jesus, sin- 80
Look upon the golden. 521
Look ye saints the sight 265
Lord dismiss us with. 43.8
Lord for tomorrow and 563
Lord have mercy upon 951
Lord her watch Thy ch 636
Lord I care not for.. 860
Lord I hear of showers 174
Lord I'm coming home 17
Lord In the morning... 776
Lord Jesus I long to be 64
Lord keep us safe this 841
Lord of all being thron 333
Lord speak to me S34
Lord's prayer
Lord Thou r. 638
Lord Thy glory tills the 341
Love at home 680
Love divine all love... 345
Lovely this child a ilei ;> 7:<k
Love's golden chain.... 772
Love's rainbow 53H
Love that will not let.. 401
Lovingly tenderly call- 46
Loyalty to the Master 484
M
Majestic sweetness sits 361
Make me a blessing to- 600
Maker of land and roll- 4J4
Man the life-boat 599
Marching to Zion 887
Master hast thou work 571
Master no offerl: .
Master the tempest Is. 684V
May Jesus Christ be pr Ml
Meek and lowjy 732
Mot again when time 944
Memories of Qalllee... 247
Men of God arise 621
Mercy's free 83
Mid pleasures and p.ila 734
Mid scenes of confus- 737
Mighty to save 41
Missionaries' farewell.. 546
Moment by moment.496. 497
More about Jesus....
More diligence give me 604
More like Jesus 2S6
More love to Thee < I
Mourn for the thousan 750
Music In my soul 231
Must Jesus hear His c 185
My actions will show.. 650
My blessed Lord wa :
My blesl Redeemer and 777
My country 'tis of thee 816
My days are gliding. .. .742
My faith looks up ms
My Father Is rich In.. 514
570
INDEX OF FIRST LINES AND TITLES.
My God how endless is 420
My God is any hour so 595
My heart's a tuneful. . 231
My heart was distress- 192
My hope is built on... 294
My Jesus as Thou wilt 660
My Jesus I love Thee.. 299
My life flows on in end 331
My life, my love I give 383
My Lord and 1 599
My Maker and my Kin 689
My name in mother's. 36
My need and Thy love 411
My Redeemer lives.291, 767
My rest is in heaven.. 947
My Sabbath home 608
My Sabbath song 274
My safety 626
My salvation my all... 336
My Saviour first of all 849
My sins are all taken. 201
My song shall be of J 234
My soul be on thy gua 788
My soul in sad exile.. 211
My spirit on Thy care.. 745
My times are in Thy. ..713
N
Nailed to the cross.... 6
Nearer my God to Thee 663
Nearer still nearer clos 202
Near the cross 289
Never alone 557
Never be sad or despo 560
Never give up... 560
Never stand still 651
New every morning is. 794
Ninety and nine 61
No abiding city here... 925
None of self and all of 218
No night there 862
No not one 57
No other name like Jes 302
Nor silver nor gold hath 223
No sorrow there 943
Not all the blood of be 152
Not a wasted moment.. 499
No tears in yonder hom 949
Nothing but leaves.... 131
Nothing but the blood. 93
Nothing for Jesus 100
Not I but Christ be 230
Not in the hour of death 47
Not less to bear 746
Not my way 661
Not now my child 606
Not saved are we by. . 97
Not try but trust 97
Not what these hands. 141
Now just a word for.. 73
No work too humble.. 721
Now the day is over... 840
Now to heaven our pra 593
O blessed hour when ev 825
O blessed rest when we 493
O blest are they who.. 827
O blest is he who can.. 748
O bliss of the pure ones 298
O bliss of the purified 240
O Christian awake for. 508
O Christian if the need 694
O Christ with each ret 792
O come let us s. (chant) 228
O comfort to the drea 117
O could I find from da 162
O could I speak the... 262
O could our thoughts.. 813
O day of rest and glad 386
O'er the distant moun- 935
O Father I have naught 411
O for a closer walk... 160
O for a faith that will. 723
O for a heart of praise 183
O for a thousand t.288, 450
O for that flame of liv- 166
O give thanks un(chant)464
O glory to God it is.. 880
O God beneath Thy... 817
O God our help in 725
O God we praise Thee 355
O golden day so long. 918
O happy day that fixed 399
O hear my cry be gra- 31
O heart bowed down.. 16
O holy Book of truth.. 403
O holy Saviour friend. 671
O how He loves 238
O how I long to see the 946
O Jesus I have prom- 319
O Jesus thou art stand- 118
O Lamb of God still... 626
O land of rest for thee 843
O let me walk with The 295
O little town of Bethle- 348
O Lord our heavenly Ki 690
O Lord who hidest all 412
O love divine of all 356
O love divine that stoop 826
O love how deep how. 334
O love that will not let 401
O Master let me walk.. 797
Once more my soul the 447
One Foundation 619
One more day's work.. 549
One precious boon O.. 799
One sweetly solemn 882
One there is above 171, 238
One thing I of the Lord 19
One thought I have my 434
Only a step to Jesus. 60
Only Thee 303
Only trust Him 95
Only two ways 11
On Jordan's stormy ban 905
On our way rejoicing. . 659
O now I see the crim 110
On the cross 82
On the mountain top.. 934
On the shore beyond.. 546
On Xhee my hopes rep- 612
On time 272
On Thy care 745
On trifling cares 184
Onward Christian sold- 656
O Paradise O Paradise 897
Open Bible for the wor 482
O safe to the Rock that 506
O Saviour precious Sa- 321
O sing unto the (chant) 235
O softly the Spirit is.. 500
O sometimes the shado 613
O spotless Lamb, I co 149
O spread the tidings.. 193
O teach me Lord that I 836
O tender and sweet was 9
O that the Lord would 135
O the best friend to.. 50
O the bitter pain and. 218
O there'll be joy when 863
O Thou in whose pres- 336
O Thou who art of all 357
O to be kept for Jesus. 598
Our blest Redeemer ere 459
Our endeavor 623
Our exiled fathers 817
Our Father who art in 469
Our final rest 920
Our God is a God of.. 249
Our Help in ages past. 725
Our King 256
Our Lord is now reject- 857
Our parting hymn 382
Our Saviour's voice is.. 407
Our song of praise 375
Our surest stay 307
Our sweetest songs of. 256
Our words 832
Out from the camp-fire 592
Out on an ocean all... 740
Outside the door 118
Outside the gate 90
Out upon an angry oc- 545
Over the line 9
O where are the reap- 54 S
O where are thrones.. 727
O where shall rest be.. 153
O who is this that com- 41
O word of God incarnat 322
O worship the King all 335
O worship the Lord in 220
P
Paradise 897
Pardon peace and pow'r 195
Parting with self 169
Pass me not 87
INDEX OF FIRST UNES AND TITLES.
G71
Patience bids us wait. 938
m be still
.- perfect peace In. 271
.■ up. n\ tilth the. -it
l'ligrlms on! the day I
l'lllar of Ore 53
Pilot mo
Planting Sharon's Rose 638
Power to obey 376
lee for truth 440
ise God from whom 470
Praise Him praise Him --'•'.
Praise O praise our CJo.l IJ7
Praise the King Of he l
Praise the Lord His.. 351
lae to Him by whose 140
Praise to Jeans
ise ye Jehovah's na 160
Im ye the Father.. 377
Praise ye the Lord 373
Pi lyer for the children 346
or Is appointed to. 131
Pray for reapers 700
for the erring one 550
l'reach my gospel 773
i' ' me l'is
1 'lous promise God. 601
Prince of peace control 785
Protect us 816
'.m of praise 337
Pure gold 69
Pure In heart 287
Purer yet and purer I. 338
R
Ready to do His will.. 600
Ready to suffer grief or 600
Redeemed how I love to 199
Redemption nigh 939
Refining fire go thro'.. 99
Rejoice and be glad 3!>7
Remember me 150.674
Repeating calvary 23
Repose 840
Rescue the perishing. . 479
Response to Command- 951
Response to offering... 472
Rest for the tolling han 940
Rest for the we. ii >
ury, Joy 340
Return o wanderer. . . . 1(1
Revive Thy work O Lo 711
i b us again 396
Ring the bells of heav- L"J
Rise my eon] and 683
Rock of Ages cleft for. 6641
Room for you to anchor 44
Room in my heart 314
S
Sabbath dawn 385
Babbath eve 77s
Sabbath home 608
Sabbath song 274
Sabbath twilight 800
Safe in the arms of Je 222
Safely thro another we 3SS
Safe wuhin the vail... 910
Saints of God the dawn 700
Salvation free 379
Salvation O the joyful. 372
Saved by grace SS4
Saved to serve 474
Saved to the uttermost 221
Saviour and friend 310
Saviour again to Thy 3S2
Saviour breathe an. .646.647
Saviour I follow on.. 662
Saviour keep me pure 2S7
Saviour lead me lest I 627
Saviour like' a Shepherd 7j!)
Saviour mine 326
Saviour more than life 491
Saviour Thy dying love 614
Scatter seeds of kind- 56S
Scorn praise of men.. 748
Seals my pardon 1 58
See Israel's gentle Shep 182
Seeking for me 75
Seeking the tost ves... 532
Shall I let Him In?... 20
Shall we gather at the f>o7
Shi 11 we know earh oth 891
Shall we meet beyond 921
Shall you shall 1 5
She hath pa I I h's 942
Shepherd divine Thou. 820
Bhowera of Mirtslng jo;
Silent messengers 696
Since Christ my soul fr 2Z\
Since I have been :
Since on my Saviour I 290
Singing all the time... 282
Singing as we Journey. l'.;i
Sing It o'er and o'er. . 2 1
Sing of His mighty love 240
Sing of J.sus sing for- 453
Sing them o i to 74
Sing unto the i. (chant i 228
Sins of years are wash- 106
Sister thotl wast mild. 804
Sitting at the feet of.. 648
Sleeping on guard 592
Sleep not soldier of. . . 835
Softly and tenderly J
Softly fades the twill.
Softly now the light of 802
Soldiers of Christ ar
Soldiers of the en
So let our lips and' th
So may we
Some day the silver cor 884
Someone will enter the 5
Some sweet day....-
Something for Jesus.:
Sometime
Song of Jubilee
Songs of praise the... S64
Soon shall we meet.... 933
Sorrow and rare may. 874
Soul amid earth-sor-. 875
Sound sound the truth 392
Sound the alarm let.. 11
Sound the battle cry.. S10
Sowing In the morn-
Sowing the seed by the r,s
Sow In the morn Thy. 71.">
often to each. . . . 717
So. nk that I may speak S'U
Speak to my soul dear ."". t
Speed away 7uJ
1 on Thy truth. . .
S| l 'i h
truth and. . .
ding on the prom-
■ I lik.- tl
■
•I up foi
Th. ......
Still with Tl O my. .
us of music often.
Strike for victory
Submission sw.-.-t
Sunlight
Sunlight in tl
il
Sunshine In the MUl..
thro' the gate
t be thy real
■ir of prayi r. 7ii
Sweetly ttv holy hym\
Sweet peace the gift
SWe. '
t th.- momi
Sw.-.-t the time ex
Sweet to-day 4^7
T
Take all my sin away.
Tak- I im
■
Take my life
Take the name of J
Take the world but .
Take tlrn-- to be h
Tarry by the livli .-
h me that I D
Tell a 311
Tell me the story of. .
Tell it again
Tell It to J-511S
Ten thousand harps...
572
INDEX OF FIRST LINES AND TITLES.
Ten thousand times ten 917
Tenting toward the.... 54
Thanks at meals 471
That song of old 390
The angel of the Lord 529
The best friend Is Jesus 50
The best of days 421
The better land 883
The bright forever 873
The call for reapers... 547
The church has one F. 619
The cleansing wave... 110
The cloud and fire 518
The Comforter has com 193
The Comforter with us 459
The coming King is at 930
The cross it standeth.. 213
The cross that He gave 494
The dawn of God's dear 385
The day awakes 374
The day is dead, and.. 38
The day is past and.. 774
Thee day of toil 755
The day of wrath, that 157
The dove of peace.... 209
The faithful three 521
Tne fields are all white 630
The gate ajar for me.. 91
The glories of that 938
The golden morning is 892
The gospel lived out.. 760
The gospel trump is.. 115
The grand old story of 34
The great decisive day 127
The Great Physician... 94
The Hand that made.. 329
The handwriting on the 48
The haven of rest 211
The heavens declare... 373
The helping word 559
The holiest Name 217
The homeland O the.. 855
The home where chang- 551
The hour of prayer.... 595
The King of love my.. 403
The larger prayer 830
The last call of mercy 136
The lily of the valley.. 246
The living church 727
The living law 777
The Lord be with us.. 406
The Lord bless us and 839
The Lord first empties 122
The Lord in Zion 349
The Lord is my light.. 528
The Lord is my Shep.665,666
The Lord is our Lead- 667
The Lord my pasture. 675
The Lord my trust.... 675
The Lord's my Shephe 769
The Lord's our Rock in 505
The Lord will provide. 702
The Lord worketh let 819
The love of Jesus 85
The matchless worth. 262
The mercy seat 801
The mistakes of my.. 84
The morning light is.. 719
The name of Jesus is.. 215
The needy poor 694
The night is coming.. 720
The ninety and nine.. 61
The one thing needful. 780
The only Lord 355
The passover 38
The place of prayer. . . 825
The pure in heart 786
The Rock that is high- 613
The sacred Book 764
The Saviour with me.. 541
The solid Rock 294
The Son of God goes.. 693
The spacious firmament 329
The spreading gospel. 373
The spring-tide hour.. 428
The sprinkled blood is. 116
The sweetest Name.... 400
The temperance call... 587
The tempter to my soul 753
The thought of God... 434
The time is near when 923
The valley of blessing 292
The very same Jesus.. 7
The very thought of.. 449
The voice of Jesus. .359, 360
The voice within 325
The watching church.. 636
The v/aters are troubl- 151
The whole wide world. 621
The will of Christ 473
The world is very evil. 718
The wonders of redeem- 138
The wondrous cross... 172
The world's glorious... 589
The year of jubilee 880
There are angels hov- 175
There are lonely hearts 486
There are two ways for 11
There comes to my... 208
There is a blessed hope 743
There is a Fountain... 146
There is a gate that.. 91
There is a land mine.. 883
There is a land of pure 899
There is a line by us.. 137
There is a place of 900
There is beauty all.... 580
There is never a day.. 649
Tnere is no love like.. 85
There is no name so.. 400
There is no work too.. 721
There is sweet rest for 920
There is power in the 27
There is sunlight on the 229
There lives a voice.... 325
There shall be showers 207
There'll be no dark.... 854
There'll be no grief in 943
There's a cry from Mac-617
There's a dark and a. 243
There's a great day. ... 86
There's a land that is 879
There's a stranger at 21
There's a wideness in 128
There's life in a look 65
There's no other name 302
There's not a friend like 57
There's room for you to 44
There's sunshine in my 198
There was One who was 6
There were ninety and 61
They brought their gifts 189
They call us 624
Thine approbation 799
This is the day of rest. 421
This is the day of toil. 755
This rite our blest Re- 461
This same Jesus O how 913
Tho' faint yet pursuing 667
Tho' my sins were once 225
Thou hast left us 804
Tho your sins be as... 79
Thou art near 826
Thou art the way 133
Thou coming One our. 844
Thou didst leave Thy. 314
Thou who on the cross 463
Throw out the life- 544, 545
Thus far the Lord has. 744
Thy glory fills the heav- 341
Thy judgments abroad. 808
Thy kingdom come 926
Thy life within me 318
Thy mercies 393
Thy righteousness 827
Thy way not mine O. 661
Thy will be done 806
Thy word is like a gar- 402
Thy work alone 141
Tidings from the battle 684
Till He come O let the 653
•Tis by the faith of... 814
'Tis I be not afraid 758
'Tis love that makes us 567
'Tis midnight and on 156
'Tis shining still 242
'Tis so sweet to trust. 519
'Tis the blessed hour of 270
To be living is sublime 637
To-day the Saviour call 173
To God be the glory... 191
Toiling for Jesus 574
Toiling on 576
Tossed upon life's 733
To Thee 0 dear dear. . 326
To the work to the work 576
Tread softly 196
Trust and obey 495
INDEX OF FIRST LISTS AND TITLES.
171
Trust His care 837
Trusting The© Lord.... 105
Truth crushed to earth 779
in the days of . . 36
Twilight 339
Two little hands 861
U
Under His wings I am. 507
1'nseen but known 419
Unshaken as the sacred 7S9
Urge them to come.... 631
V
Vale of Beulah 610
Valley lilies meek and. 275
Victory through grace. 488
W
Wait and murmur not. 551
Waiting and watching. 885
Wake the song of Joy. .27
Walking with God 295
Walking with Thee my. 296
in the light so... 811
Walk In the light the.. 640
Washed In the blood... 88
Washed white as snow 225
Watch and pray 555
Watch for the time Is 555
Watchman on the walls 705
Watchman tell me does 734
Watch ye saints with.. 877
We all O Lord have... 114
We are building In sor- 33
We are children of a.. 264
We are Joyously voya- 909
We are living we are.. 637
We are on the Lord's. 369
We bless Thee for Thy 728
We dedicate to Thee.. 424
We give Thee but Thine 787
We have an anchor.... 564
We have heard a Joyful 78
We know not the hour 878
We know not the time. SS5
We lay us down to.... 686
We live anew 415
We may not climb the 168
We plough the fields. . 689
We praise Inee • I
all meet.. 872. 848.921
We shall know 893
We shall re u h the 856
We whill walk with Him 869
We should be like gar- 578
We speak of the realms 902
We tell It as we Journey 3t
We thank Thee 429
We thank Thee Lord for 471
We walk by faith 814
We worship Thee 321
We would not weep.... 911
We would see Jesus... 878
Weary of earth and... 121
Weeping will not save. 92
Weighed and wanting.. 49
Welcome delightful mor 387
Welcome here 273
Welcome thrice welcom 280
Welcome wanderer wel- 3
Welcome, welcome, day 431
We'll build on the Rock 32
We'll live In tents 4S3
We'll never say good- 866
■We'll stand the storm. 927
We'll tarry by the llv- 806
We've no abiding city.. 925
What a fellowship what 503
What a Friend we have 643
What a meeting that.. 922
What are you doing for 542
What a wonderful Sav- 20 4
What can wash away. 93
What hast thou done.. 96
What Is the chaff the. 809
What means this eager 52
What of the night 705
What shall I do with.. 1
What shall toe harvest 66
What will you do with 62
When all Thy mercies. 393
When God descends... 924
When He cometh 852
When His salvation.
When l can re id m i
Winn i ■hall awake in st>;
When I survey the
When Jeeua ealla HI
When J' nia cornea.
When Jeeua shall gath'r 42
When love shines in.
When morning glide. .• 2^
When morning lights.. 618
When my llf.--\v..r k .
When my Saviour shall 187
When peace like a rh • r 616
When DOWer divine In. 7s l
When softly fades the. 556
When softly falls the. 307
When storms of life are 674
Wh.n the clouds are.. 618
When the cross seems. 543
When the Judge shall. 49
When the King comes. 43
When the King shall.. 864
When the roll Is called. 865
When the mists have.. 893
When the trumpet of.. 865
When Thou comeat I
When Thou shalt come 945
When waves of trouble 758
When we hear the mu- 891
When we lay our bur- 859
When we walk with the 495
Where are the reapera 648
Where He may lead mo 305
Where Is my boy to-.. !*s
Where Jesus Is 'tis... ._!
Where shall rest be... 153
While In sweet com-.. 462
While Jesus whispers. 45
While the days ar- 186
While we pray and.... 81
White leaves 2
White paces before us. 2
Whiter than snow 28. '14
Who are these like stars 912
Who are these whose. 871
Who follows In His 693
Who is on the Lord's. 59. 369
Who who nre th
Who will volunteer.... 612
Who'll be I ■ . 72
395
th . . . . 12
V will 12
. 1^4
Why Labor for tnasur's 69
Why not now
Why stand with ru-'
Will thi
Will your anchor hold. 664
Winning precious iou
With friends on earth. 866
With r
With ti l I look 180
With willing hearts we 111
V. : ful love of Jesus 245
1
ful words of I if *- 74
Wondrous love
Word of God Incarna'
Words are thin.:
Words of cheer from
Work for the nlKht I
Work for U
Working O Christ with 477
Work 'till J
Worthy Is th'- Lamb... 32S
Would ... -'2
you live for 5«J
Would you win a 833
Would we be Joyful In. 195
Write Thy law 135
Ye Christian heralds co 7'.1
Ye servants of t :
Ye must be born agn .
Yet there Is room 13
■ temptat!
Your Saviour too 53
Zlon awake thy Muri
Zlon stands with walls 707
INDEX OF 330 OF THE METRICAL TUNES.
8s, 7s, D 637
7s 154
7, 6, 8, 6. D 917
L. M 795
8, 8, 8, 4 595
7s, D 354
L. M 444
P. M 682
260,816.933
L. M 925
L. M 424
7s, 6s, D 319
269
CM 895
L. M 923
C. P. M 262
C. M 793
6s. 5s, D 369
7s, 6s, D. . 117.318. 619
8s, 7s, 1». . 911
8s, 7s. D 640
CM 169
CM 372
L. M 114
S. M 414
r. M 167
lis, 10s 668
CM 183,419
8s. 7s, D 345
CM 765, 769
L. M. 797
325. 649
6s. 4j 663
CM . . 133, 757
B. M. D 906
S. M 152,750,940
L. M 307
CM 767
CM 810
8, 5, 8, 3 105
L. M 456
4s, 6s, D 931
Caddo
Caledonia
Canonbury
Captivity
Carol
Chenies
China
Chopin
Christinas
Coat ham
Communion
Consolation
Consummation
Contrition
Coronation
Coventry
Crasselius
Creation
Crusader
Cutler
Dawning
Day
Deerhurst
Denfield
Dennis
Denton
Diademata
Dix
Doane
Dominus Resit
Dorrnance
Dort
Dove
Downs
Dresden
Duke Street
Dundee
Eden
Elizabethtown
El Kader
Ella
CM 827
7s. 5s. P 627
L. M 834
L.M 756
C M. D 390
7s, 6s, D 626, 721
CM 410
CM 811,938
CM 436, 450
C M 406
7s 800
lis, 10s 124
CM. D 695
S. M 159
CM 258
CM 813
L. M 760
L. M. D 329
5, 5, 6, 8, 312
C M. D 693
8s, & 7s D 692, 734
S. M 745
8s, 7s, D 636,913
CM 413
S. M 181. 416,743
CM 812
S. M. D 261
7s, 61 267, 375
6s, 4s 70, 662
8s, 7s, Irregular .... 403
8s. 7s 130, 171
6s. 4s. 818
S. M 837
CM. D 808
7s, 6s .629
L. M 451
C M 725,789
7s, 6s 426
CM 432
S. M 689,714
Ss, 4s 942
574
Ellacombe 7s, 6s, D 324,918
Ellers 10s 382
EUesdie 8s, 7s. D ..343
Eltham 7s. 61 653
Endeavor , s, 6s, D 623
Ernan L. M 825
Evan CM 182
Evart 6s, 5s, D 604
Evening Prayer 8s, 7s 647
Eventide 10s 655
Ewing 7s, 6s, D 898
Exhortation CM 724
Faben 8s, 7s, D 341
Federal St. L.M ill
Fern Dell 8s, 7s 806
Fillmore 8s. 7s, D 641
Flemming as, 6s 377, 411, 671
Flower 7s 785
Fountain CM 146
Freeport 10s 380
Gabriel C M. D 694
Galilee 8s, 7s 168
Geneva CM 393
Germany L. M 373, 780, 833
Golden CM 772
Goshen lis 665
Gould 7s. 61 652
Grannis 8s, 7s. 803
Gratitude L.M 420
Greenland 7s, 6s, D 321
Greenville 8s. 7s, D. . 462, 735
Greenwood S. M. . . . 460. 829
Guidance 6s, 5s 840
Guide 7s, D 632
Hamburg L. M. : 764, 817
Hart 7s 747
Hartel L.M 112
Harvey's Chant CM 165, 455
Harwell 8s, 7s, D 342
Hattie 7s, 6s, P 287
INDEX OF METRICAL TUNES.
Beber i. m i
Hebron I M WO. 744
II, Leadeth He I.. M. D. . . 677
llnulon 7-. '.'■'.
Henley 11-. 10s 128
Herald 78, D. 868
Herbert C M 188.746
Hollej 7-. • ■ is:. 4i'.-»
Hollnu:-i'le 78, D. 688
Uolv Cross I M 761
ll.>i« - :-.. . . ""
Horton 78. ... ■ ,,s
Howard M Mf
Hulxrt .-Ml" Ml
Humility - 7a, 1> 648
Hur-Uy L. M 429, 776
i lis.... 660
Innocents 7-. . . 7 10
Italy t>*. 88,. . 801,670
teuaatan CM . D :<-">9
Jewett 6s, D. 660
junior Endeavor 11, 11, 0. .
Laban P. M • 7«|
Lambeth C M
Langran lOs. . . 121
Lathbury 10s ... 184
lea t)omiui 6s, 61. 281
Uurel Hill CM 766,041
11-. Id- 277
Lenox U If. 128
, Harvest 7s, 6s, D. .
7s, 6s, D. 328
Lischer B. M. 887
Utchfield CM 186,447
Lorena L. M 770
Louvan L.M. ... B14
Divine - 78, D 346
i.»«rv i.. m isa
Luton L.M. us
1 i\ Benigna 10, l. in. 4. 10, 10 . 631
Lyons 10s. lis 335
Maidstone 7-. D. 862
MaiUand CM 185
Malvern L. M 77S
i.ih CM ...158.160
Mar-- 8s. D 814
M.ircaret | ,8, 8. 8. 6 401
Mallow CM 423
Martyr. 7-. I).
Magdalene 6 5 D. .
Mason I M. . . .
1. 1 - 78, I). . 831
Mi Cabe I M ... 172
Hear CM 770
M- el \gain 7-. ... 044
Mellta L M. 61. , .
Mellta 1.. M • 781
Mendebras 7-. 6s, D. , 386
Mendelssohn 11-. 10s, ... 710
M, ndon I.. M. ... 166
Mercy 7-. . . 168, 802
Meribah C P. M. 048
Miir.l.J I. M. ... 162
Miles Lane C M 268, 701
Miller 1 M 782
Miriam 7-. 68, D 621
Missionary Chant I.. M. . . 177
Missionary llvmn 7-. »>-. I) 624
land 7- 127
Monsi II i-. I>. . 340
Morning Light Oa Bs, D 680
Momlngton - M, 766
Morton L. M. 61. , , 206
Mount Vernon 8s, 7- 170, 804
Munich 7-. Os, D :i22
Naomi C M 162, 137
\ ill,- I.. M. 61. . . 108
ler - 7-. til. . r><>s. '.in;
ton - :-. n. .
Newell C M 416
118.12b... . 327
Norturn I. M 836
North - :-. D. .
NorthfleM C M 728
Norval 7-. 6s, D. . -'117
No Sorrow B. M 870, "l.i
.Sotting Hill CM 768
Nuremberg 7- 796
Oak 8a, la... • B42
Oakland I.. M. . .
Oaklev CM. D. .... 900
Olden L. M 167
Old Hundred 47U. 7<*i
Olive's Brow L. M
Olivet 6s. 4s 108
Onward - :-. I)
Ortonviue CM 361
Oscar 7-, a-, D Hi
P M
Palmer
Street I M
P li. a
i • \|
I I M
C. M. D 121
Pilirrims 915
PleyeJ : in. 939
Ml- 6*4
100
Promise 8s. 7s, 61 607
bad M
■llll
i n
t Sq.
1 M
I M
38,78,0
-ham I M 17!
Roil. - 664
II 670
, M
Kothmann D 661
.11 1 M 687
1 M
ian llvmn lis, 10. . .603.645
Kuth
Kutherford 620
ath 388
.tor - 646
10, 10, 10. 8 285
■.Chapel .326
nann - M 121
l m ..:
- m
, m
ons I M
our
milt - M
: Shore - :- P.... 461
Shir! - M
ley
Bldly
■ im CM
- M .
rton M 786
576
IXDEX OF METRICAL TUXES.
.Solid Rock L. M. 61 294 Sumner
Spanish 7s. 61.139, 376. 463, 832
Spohr CM 748 Tamworth
Stephanos 8. 5, 8, 3 104 Thanksgiving
Stephens L. M 794 To-day
StockweU 8s, 7s 441,591,831 Truro
Si . Agnes CM 449 Trust
st . Alban 6s, os, D 658
si . Anne CM 727 Union Square
St. Catherine 678 Unity
St. Christopher 7, 6, 8. 6, «, 6, 8, 6, 350 Uxbridge
St. Cuthbert 8, 6. 8. 4 459
St. George's Bolton. 7s, 6s. D 385 Varina
St. Gertrude 6s. 5s. D 656 Vesper
St. Hilda 7s, 6s, D 118 Vienna
St. John's CM 434 Vox Dilecti
St. Leonard C M. D 119. 355
St. Louis 8. 6. 8, 6, 7. 6, 8, 6. .348 Waltham
St. Martin's CM 763 Ward
St. Svlvester 8s, 7s 618 Ware
St. Thomas S. M 161, 754 Warren
7s, 61
279
Warwick
Watchman
8s, 7s. 61 .
.934
Waugh
7s, D
351
Webb
6s, 4s. . . .
.173
L. M
.773
Weber
8s, 7s
824
Wellesley
Welton
7s, 6s, D .
.625
Willingham
6s, 5s, P .
.932
Wilmot
L. M
371, 799
,828
Winchester
Winterboun
C M. D. .
330
,899
Woodland
S. M
.774
Woodworth
7s
443
Woolwich.
C M. D.
.360
Work
I,. M
.370
York
.180
Zephyr
1.. M
164
422
Zerah
L. M
Zion
CM 759
7s, D 901
S. M 404
7s, 6s, D
116, 320, 628, 716
7s, 6s. 822
8s, 7s 129
L. M 113, 184
lis, 10s 669
8s, 7s 784
CM 809
L. M 820
CM 137
L. M 145
S. M 830
7s, 6s, P 720
L. M 826
43.5, 753, 792
CM 896
Ss, 7s 4s 705
CHRIST IN SONG
Express and Freight Schedule
< HICAQO
To
Atlnntn. (ia
Baltimore, Md. i
Birmingham, Ala i
Boston, Mass l
Buffalo, N- \
Charleston, B, C.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Dalln-
Denver, Colo
Detroit, Mich. .,
Duluth, Minn...
Fnrco. N. 1). . ..
Ilelenu. Mont.
Huron, S. D. ...
Kansa> City, Mo
Louisville. Ky...
Nashville, Xenn,
Okla. City. Okla. 1
Omaha, Nebr,
Philadelphia, Pa
Pittsburg. Pa..
•San Fram
Salt Lake City., l
•Seattle. Wash, l
St. Louis, Mo
St. Paul, Minn.. '
Toronto, Ont 1
Washington.D.C I
Winnipeg. Man.. 1
When time will allow, it Is usually more economical
to ship by freight This table gives approximate i
to SB points, Thi en( dollars and oents
Ex. means express. Ft, mean- freight When a(*>
appears the expr • be remitted ni In oi
prepaj in Chicago.
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