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FOR SOCIAL AND SABBATH WORSHIP
Songs of Praise
WITH TUNES
COMPILED AND EDITED
BY
LEWIS WARD MUDGE
Copyright 1889, ey
A. S. BARNES & CO
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
SONGS OF PRAISE SERIES.
SONGS OF PRAISE. — A companion, not an abridgment of
I. Carmina Sanctoriim :
A SELECTION OF
HYMNS AND SONGS OF PRAISE, WITH TUNES,
EDITED BY
EOSWELL, D. HITCHCOCK, ZACHARY EDDY,
DEWIS WARD MUDGE.
746 Hymns, 452 Tunes, 48 Chants, 21 Doxologies, 7 Separate Indexes, 447 pp.
Quarto. Two Editions of Hymns without Music.
II. The People's Praise Book;
OR,
CARMINA SANCTORUM, BAPTIST EDITION,
EDITED BY
HENRY M. SANDERS, GEORGE A. LORIMER,
With the Editors of the Carmina.
J
PREFACE.
Songs of Praise has been carefully prepared with one aim in
view — to furnish a book of sacred song adapted to the needs of
Churches and Cliristian Associations in social worship. Many of
its hymns are also in the larger collection, the Carmina Sanctorum,
and in such cases the same tunes will be found, in almost every
instance, at the same opening. Many hymns, howevei", have been
added, especially such as are adapted to seasons of religious interest,
and such as emphasize Christian aspirations and the activities of
the Christian life. The musical adaptations also have been care-
fully studied to meet the requirements of social worship.
The same thoroughness of editing which is a marked feature of
the Carmina Sanctorum will be found to characterize this book, and
the copious indexes will, it is hoped, not only aid in ready refer-
ence, but also enhance the literary value of the book.
Copyright music or hymns must not be taken from this volume,
for the sake of publication, without the permission of those who
own the same.
Lewis W. Mudge.
CONTENTS.
Hymns. Pages.
Opening and Closing Hymns 1-32 5-15
Morning and Evening 33-60 16-27
The Lord's Day 61-67 28-30
Praise to God 68-96 31-41
The Lord Jesus Christ 97-144 42-61
The Holy Spirit 145-170 62-69
The Holy Scriptures 171-177 70-72
Salvation Offered 178-211 73-88
Salvation Sought and Found 212-257 89-107
Grace Magnified .' • 258-295 108-123
Pilgrim Songs 296-310 124-130
Warfare and Victory 311-328 131-136
The Christian Life 329-403 137-163
The Lord's Supper 404-422 164-171
The Communion of Saints 423-430 172-173
Hymns for Children 431-436 174-175
Missions 437-469 176-187
Life and Death 470-477 188-190
Heaven 478-488 191-194
Times and Seasons 489-503 195-200
DoxoLOGiES 201-202
Alphabetical Index of Tunes 203-205
Metrical Index of Tunes 206-208
Index of Authors 209-212
Index of Composers 213-215
Index of Scripture Texts 216-220
Index of Subjects 221-233
Index of First Lines 234-239
4
SONGS OF PEAISE.
CULBACH. 7.
^
Attributed to IToMiLnrs, 1750.
Ait. by Rev. WILLIAM HENRY UAVKRGAL (1793—1870), 1861.
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1. Songs of praise the an - gels sang, Heav'n with hal - le - lu - jahs rang,
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When Je - ho- vah's work be - gun. When He spake, and it was done.
1 ''Songs of Praise."
Job xxxviii. 7.
2 Songs of praise awoke the morn,
When the Prince of Peace was born;
Songs of praise ai'ose, when He
Captive led captivity.
3 Heaven and earth must pass away,
Songs of praise shall crown that day;
God will make new heavens, new earth,
Songs of praise shall hail their birth.
4 Saints below, with heart and voice,
Still in songs of praise rejoice;
Learning here, by faith and love.
Songs of praise to sing above.
5 Borne upon their latest breath,
Songs of praise shall conquer death ;
Then, amidst eternal joy,
Songs of praise their powers employ.
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854'), 1819, iSsj.
OPENING- HYMS.
ROCKINGHAM. L. M.
LOWELL MASOK, (1792—1872), 1832.
=^-^.^^=|=^^-r
1. Come,dear- est Lord, de- scend and dwell, By faith and love, iu ev
'ry breast;
-* — *— *
Then shall we know, and taste, and feel,
The joys that can - not be
ex - prest.
2 The love of God shed abroad in the heart.
Eph. iii. i6.
2 Come, fill our hearts with inward
strength ;
Make our enlarged souls possess,
And learn the height and breadth and
Of Thine immeasurable grace, [lengtli
3 Now to the God, whose power can do
More than our thoughtsorwishcsknow,
Be everlasting honors done.
By all the church, thro' Christ, His Son.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709.
1
*i Delight in Worship.
1 Far from my thoughts, vain world, be
Let my religious hours alone; [gone;
Fain would mine eyes my Saviour sec:
I wait a visit, Lord, from Thee.
2 My heart grows warm with holy fire,
And kindles with a pure desire;
Come, my dear Jesus, from above,
And feed my soul with heavenly love.
3 Blest Jesus, what delicious fare.
How sweet Thine entertainments are:
Never did angels taste above
Redeeming grace, and dying love.
4 Hail, great Immanuel, all-divine,
In Thee Thy Father's glories shine:
Thou brightest, sweetest, fairest One,
That eyes have seen, or angels known.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. Ab.
Retirement and Meditation.
Titus ii. 12.
My God, permit me not to be
A stranger to myself and Thee;
Amidst a thousand thoughts I rove.
Forgetful of my highest Love.
Call me away from flesh and sense,
One sovereign word can draw me thence
I would obey the voice divine,
And all inferior joys resign.
Be earth, with all her scenes, withdrawn:
Let noise and vanity be gone;
In secret silence of the mind
My heaven, and there ray God, I find.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. Ab
" Where ttuo or three.'
' Matt, xviii. 20.
" Where two or three, with sweet accord
Obedient to their sovereign Lord,
Meet to recount His acts of grace.
And offer solemn prayer and praise;
" There," says the Saviour, " will I be,
Amid this little company;
To them unveil My smiling face.
And shed My glories round the place."
We mieet at Thy command, dear Lord,
Relying on Thy faithful word:
Now send Thy Spirit from above.
Now fill our hearts with heavenly love.
Rev. Samuel Stennett, (1727 — 1795.) 1778.
MELCOMBE. L. M.
S-4.MTJEL WEBBE (1740— 1S16.)
OPENING HYMNS.
ST. ALKMUND. L.M.
Arr. fr. Ancient Melodv.
1. My God, my King, Thy va - rious praise Shall fill the rem- nant of my days
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Thy grace em - ploy my hum-ble tongue Till death audglo
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Fe=«^
ry raise the song
Thankful Tribute.
Ps. cxlv.
6
2 The wings of every hour shall bear
Some thankful tribute to Thine ear,
And every setting sun shall see
New works of duty done for Thee.
3 But who can speak Thy wondrous deeds ?
Thy greatness all our thoughts exceeds :
Vast and unsearchable Thy ways ;
Vast and immortal be Thy praise.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. Ab
7^' Gate of Heaven.^'
Gen. xxviii. 17.
1 How sweet to leave the world awhile,
And seek the presence of our Lord ;
GILEAD. L.M.
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Dear Saviour, on Thy people smile,
And come, according to Thy word.
From busy scenes we now retreat,
That we may here converse with Thee:
Ah, Lord, behold us at Thy feet :
Let this the "gate of Heaven" be.
"Chief of ten thousand!" now appear,
That we by faith may see Thy face :
0 speak, that we Thy voice may hear,
And let Thy presence fill this place.
Rev. Thomas Kelly (1769-1S55), iScg.
Arr. from ETIEXNE nEXRI MEHUL (1763—1817), 1807.
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1. Thee we a - dore, E - ter - nal Lord, We praise Thy Name with one ac - cord ;
Thy Saints, who here Thy good- ness see, Through all the world do wor- ship Thee.
^ " Te Datm Laudamus."
2 To Thee aloud all Angels cry,
The Heaven and all the Powers on high:
Thee, Holy, Holy, Holy King,
Lord God of Hosts, they ever sing.
3 The Apostles join the glorious throng ;
The Prophets swell th' immortal song ;
The Martyrs' noble army raise
Eternal anthems to Thy praise.
4 From day to day, O Lord, do we
Highly exalt and honor Thee :
Thy Name we worship and adore, •
World without end, for evermore.
Rev. Thomas Cotterill (1779—1823), 1819. Ab. and Alt.
OPENING AND CLOSING.
RIVAULX. L. M.
:=t:
1. My God, how end - le^
Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES (1823—1876), 1874.
J 1-
even - ing new ;
And morning mar
cies from a - bove Gen- tly dis - till like ear
ly dew.
I
For Morning or Evening.
Lam. iii. 23. Is. xlv. 7.
2 Thou spread'st the curtains of the night,
Great Guardian of my sleeping hours;
Thy sovereign word restores the light,
And quickens all my drowsy powers.
3 T yield my powers to Thy command ;
To Thee I consecrate my days ;
Perpetual blessings from Thy hand
Demand perpetual songs of praise.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674—1748), 1709.
ITALIAN HYMN. 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
At Distnizsion.
Disjnss us with Thy blessing, Lord;
Help us to feed upon Thy Word :
All that has been amiss forgive,
And let Thy truth within us live.
Though we arc guilty. Thou art good ;
Wash all our works in Jesus' blood ;
Give every fettered soul release.
And bid us all depart in peace.
Rev. Joseph Hart (1712 — 1768), 1762.
FELICE GIARDINI U'lG— 1796), 1765.
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Fa - ther all glo
O'er all vie - to
M. JB- -*. •
■^ " °^^' I Come, and reign 0 - ver us, An-cientof days.
n - ous, i
1 A Tlie Trinity invoked.
2 Come, Thou Incarnate Word,
Gird on Thy mighty sword,
Our prayer attend.
Come, and Thy people bless,
And give Thy Word success :
Spirit of Holiness,
On us descend.
3 Come, Holy Comforter,
Thy sacred witness bear
In this glad hour :
Thou who Almighty art,
Now rule in every heart,
And ne'er from us depart.
Spirit of Power.
To the great One in Three
Eternal praises be
Hence, evermore.
His Sovereign Majesty
May we in glory see,
And to eternity
Love and adore.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708— 1788), 1757. Ab.
OPENINa HYMNS.
12
Praise to Jesus!
1 Come, all ye saints of God,
Wide through the earth abroad
Spread Jesus' fame;
Tell what His love has done;
Trust in His Name alone;
Shout to His lofty throne,
" Worthy the Lamb ! "
2 Hence, gloomy doubts and fears;
Dry up your mournful tears;
Join our glad theme ;
ST. RAPHAEL. 8. 7. 4.
8.4.
Beauty for ashes bring;
Strike each melodious string,
Join heart and voice to sing,
"Worthy the Lamb!"
Hark how the choirs above.
Filled with the Saviour's love
Dwell on His Name;
There too may we be found,
With light and glory crowned,
While all the heavens resound,
"Worthy the Lamb!"
Rev. James Boden (1757 — 1841), 1801. SI. alt,
EDWARD JOEN HOPKIXS {181S— ),
1. In Thy name, O Lord, as-sembling, "We,Thypeo-ple, now draw near: Teach us to re-
- joice with tremb-linj;
; Speak, and let Thy serv - ants hear. Hear with meek-ness.
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Far than thought conceived before;
Full enjoyment.
Full, unmixed, and evermore.
Rev. Thomas Kelly (1769 — 1855) 1815.
Dismiss:on.
1 Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing,
Fill our hearts with joy and peace;
Let us now, Thy love possessing.
Triumph in redeeming grace:
O refresh us.
Traveling through this wilderness.
2 Thanks we give, and adoration.
For Thy Gospel's joyful sound:
May the fruits of Thy salvation
In our hearts and lives abound;
May Thy presence
With us evermore be bound.
Rev. John Fawcett (1739 — 1817), 1774. Ab.
JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU (1712—1778), 17.50.
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Hear Thy Word with god - ]y fear.
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"t O " speak, /cr Thy servant heareth."
A** I Sam. iii, 10.
2 While our days on earth are lengthened.
May we give them. Lord, to Thee;
Cheered by hope, and daily strengthened,
May we run, nor weary be.
Till Thy glory
Without clouds in Heaven we see.
3 There in worship purer, sweeter,
Thee Thy people shall adore;
Tasting of enjoyment greater
GREENVILLE. 8.7.4.
10
OPE^INa AND CLOSING.
GLEBE FIELD.
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Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DTKES (1823-
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1. Lord, we come be
fore Thee now,
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Thy feet we hum - bly bow;
O do not our
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.suit disdain, Shall we seek Thee, Lord, in vain ":
16
God's Omniscience.
Seeking' after God.
Jer. xxix. 13.
2 Lord, on Thee our souls depend,
In compassion, now descend ;
Fill our hearts with Thy rich grace,
Tune our lips to sing Thy praise.
3 In Thine own appointed way.
Now we seek Tiice, here we stay :
Lord, we know not how to go,
Till a blessing Thou bestow,
4 Send some message from Thy Word,
That may joy and peace afford :
Let Thy Spirit now impart
Full salvation to each heart.
Rev. William Hammond ( — 1783), 1745- Ab,
FERRIER. 7.
1 They who seek the throne of grace
Find that throne in every place ;
If we live a life of prayer,
God is present everywhere.
2 In our sickness and our health,
In our want, or in our wealth,
If we look to God in prayer,
God is present everywhere.
3 When our earthly comforts fail,
When the foes of life prevail,
'Tis the time for earnest prayer;
God is present everywhere.
4 Then, my soul, in every strait.
To thy Father come, and wait ;
He will answer every prayer :
God is present everywhere.
Oliver Holden (1765 — 1844), 1793. i
Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES, 1861.
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us now ourselves commend To the gracious
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eye and heart Of our ever-present Friend.
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J. % Parting Hymn.
2 Jesus, hear our humble jirayer ;
Tender Shepherd of Thy sheep.
Let Thy mercy and Thy care
All our souls in safety keep.
3 In Thy strength may we be strong,
Sweeten every cross and pain ;
Give us, if we live, ere long
Here to meet in peace again.
Rev. John Newton (1725 — 1807), 1776. Ab.
X O " Pa rt in Peace. ' '
1 Part in peace, Christ's life was peace ;
Let us live our life in Him :
Part in peace, Christ's death Avas peace
Let us die our death in Him.
2 Part in peace, Christ promise gave
Of a life beyond the grave,
Where all mortal partings cease :
Brethren, sisters, part in peace.
Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams (1805—1848), 1841. Alt.
OPENING AND CLOSINa.
SEYMOUR. 7.
CARL MARIA von WEBER (1786—1826). 18J6.
Arr. by HENRY WELLINGTON GREATOKEX (1811-1S58), 184».
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1. Come my soul, thy suit pre-pare, Je - sus loves to answer pray'r; Thou art com-iuj
to a King, Large petitions with Thee bring
iiSpBisepipii
■| Q Asking- of God.
*^v I Kings iii. 5.
2 With my burden I begin,
Lord, remove this load of sin;
Let Thy blood, for sinners sjiilt,
Set my conscience free from guilt.
3 Lord, I come to Thee for rest,
Take possession of my breast ;
There Thy blood-bought right maintain.
And without a rival reign.
4 Show me what I have to do,
Every hour my strength renew ;
HOLLEY. 7.
Let me live a life of faith,
Let me die Thy people's death.
Rev. John Newton, 1779. Ab.
iW Vf Evening Prayer.
1 Thou, from whom we never part,
Thou, whose love is everywhere,
Thou, who seest every heart,
Listen to our evening prayer.
2 Father, fill our hearts with love,
Love unfailing, full and free ;
Love that no alarm can move,
Love that ever rests on Thee.
3 Heavenly Father, through the night,
Keep us safe from every ill ;
Cheerftil as the morning light.
May we wake to do Thy will.
Mrs. Eliza Lee Fo'iien (17S7— 1860).
GEORGE HEWS (1806—1873), 1835.
Soft - ly now the light of day Fades up - on
my sight a - waj^; Free from care, from
labor free. Lord, I would (3ommane with Thee.
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*• A The fading Light.
2 Thou, whose all-pervading eye
Naught escapes, without, within,
Pardon each infirmity.
Open fault, and secret sin.
3 Soon, for me, the light of day
Shall forever pass away :
Then, from sin and sorrow free,
Take me, Lord, to dwell with Thee.
Thou who, sinless, yet hast known
All of man's infirmity ;
Then, from Thine eternal throne,
Jesus, look with pitying eye.
Bp. George Washington Doane (1799 — 1859), 1824.
22
Closing Benediction.
Heb. xiii. 20, 24.
Now may He who from the dead
Brought the Shepherd of the sheep,
Jesus Christ, our King and Head,
All our souls in safety keep.
May He teach us to fulfil
What is pleasing in His sight;
Perfect us in all His will.
And preserve us day and night.
Rev. John Newton, 1779. Ab.
12
OPENING HYMNS.
SHIRLAND. S.
SAMUEL STANLEY (1767—1822), 1806.
1. Come, we that love the
I^ord, And let our joys be
known : Join
J2.
99
»W O Glory begun.
2 Let those refuse to sing
That never knew our God ;
But favorites of the heavenly King
May speak their joys abroad.
0 The men of grace have found
Glory begun below ;
Celestial fruits on earthly ground
From faith and hope may grow.
4 The hill of Zion yields
A thousand sacred sweets
Before we reach the h'javenly fields,
Or walk the golden streets.
5 Then let our songs abound,
And every tear be dry ;
We're marching thro' Immanuel's ground
To fairer worlds on high.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab.
THATCHER. S. M.
ImpoytuHity lit Prayer.
Luke xviii. 1-7.
Our Lord, who knows full well
The heart of every saint,
Invites us all our griefs to tell,
To pray, and never faiut.
I He bows His gracious ear,
We never plead in vain ;
Yet we must wait till He appear,
And pray, and pray again.
I Jesus, the Lord, will hear
His chosen when they cry ;
And though He may a while forbear,
He'll help them from on high.
i: Then let us earnest be,
And never faint in prayer ;
He loves our importunity,
And makes our cause His care.
Rev. John Newton (1725 — 1807), 1779. Ab. and alt.
Arr. from GEORGE FREDERICK HANDEL (1685—1759), 1732.
1. Our Heavenly Fa - ther calls, And Christ in-vltes ns near ; With both our friendship
shall be sweet, And our communion dear,
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2fr Communion ivtih God and Christ.
O I John i. 3.
2 God pities all my griefs ;
He pardons every day ;
Almighty to protect my soul.
And wise to guide my way.
3 Jesus, ray living Head,
We bless Thy faithful care ;
Mine Advocate before the throne,
And my Forerunner there.
4 Here fix, my roving heart.
Here wait, my warmest love.
Till the communion be complete,
In nobler scenes above.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), I75S- Ab.
OPENING HYMNS.
13
MORNINGTON. S. M.
GARRET COLLEY WELLESLEY (nn5— 1781), 1T60.
Arr. bj LOWELL MASON {nH-i—lHTi), IM,!.
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1. Be-liold the throne of grace ! The prom-ise calls me near; There Je- sus shows a
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smiling face, And waits to answer prayer.
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<)/* "Ask what I shall give thee."
<wU 1 Kings iii. 5.
2 My soul, ask •what thou wilt,
Thou canst not be too bold ;
Since His own blood for thee He spilt,
What else can He withhold,
3 Thine image, Lord, bestow.
Thy presence and Thy love ;
I ask to serve Thee here below,
And reign with Thee above.
4 Teach me to live by faith.
Conform my will to Thine,
Let me victorious be in death,
Aud then in glory shine.
Rev. John Newton, 1779. Ab.
DIX. 7,61.
God of mer - oy, God of
"'Pray inithout ceasing."
I 'Ihess. V. 17.
1 Pray, without ceasing, pray.
Your Captain gives the word :
His summons cheerfully obey.
And call upon the Lord.
2 To God your every want
In instant prayer display ;
Pray always ; pray, and never faint ;
Pray, without ceasing, pray.
3 From strength to strength go on ;
Wrestle, and fight, and pray ;
Tread all the powers of darkness down,
And win the well-fought day.
4 Still let the Spirit cry.
In all His soldiers — "Come,"
Till Christ the Lord descends from high,
Aud takes the conquerors home.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708 — 1788), 1749. Ab.
CONRAn SOCHER (17R6— 1872), 1838.
Arr. by WILLIAM HENRY MONK (isaS— ). 1861.
grace, Show the brigiit-ness of Thy face ;
Shine up - ou us, Sav - lour, shine, Fill Thy Church with light di - vine :
And Thy sav - ing health ex
to earth's re - mot - est end.
Let the people praise Thee, Lord,
Be by all that live adored :
Let the nations shout and sing
Glory to their Saviour-King ;
At Thy feet their tribute pay.
And Thy holy will obey.
3 Let the people praise Thee, Lord,
Earth shall then her fruits afford :
God to man His blessing give,
JVIan to God devoted live ;
All below, and all above.
One in joy, and light, and love.
Rev. Henry Francis Lyte (1793 — 1847), 1834.
14
OPEXIXG HYMNS.
RETREAT.
THOMAS HASTINGS (1784—1872), 1840.
1^-
1. From ev - 'ry stormy wind that blows, From ev - 'ry swelling tide of woes,
a calm, a sure re- treat :
Tis found be- neath the mer - cy seat.
1? — I 1
(^ V The Mercy-seat.
2 There is a place where Jesus sheds
The oil of gladness on our heads;
A place than all besides more sweet:
It is the blood-bought mercy-seat.
3 There is a spot where spirits blend,
Where friend holds fellowship with friend;
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Though sundered far, by faith they meet
Around one common mercy-seat.
There, there, on eagle wings we soar.
And time and sense seem all no more;
And Heaven comes down our souls to
And glory crowns the mercy-seat, [greet.
Rev. Hugh Stowell (1799 — 1865;, 1831. Ab.
ALMSGIVING. 8.8.8,4.
Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DTKE9 (1823—1876),
Q/\ The Hour of Prayer.
dlf Phil. iv. 6, 7.
2 Blest is that tranquil hour of morn,
And blest that solemn hour of eve.
When, on the wings of prayer upboi'ne,
The world I leave.
3 Then is my strength by Thee renewed;
Then are my sins by Thee forgiven;
Then dost Thou cheer ray solitude
With hopes of heaven.
4 No words can tell what sweet relief
Here for my every want I find;
What strength for warfare, balm for
What peace of mind. [gi'ief,
Hushed is each doubt, gone every fear;
My spirit seems in heaven to stay;
And e'en the penitential tear
Is wiped away.
Lord, till I reach that blissful shore,
No privilege so dear shall be
As thus my inmost soul to pour
In prayer to Thee.
Miss Charlotte Elliott (1789— 1371), 1834.
OPENING HYMNS.
15
BELMONT. CM.
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SAMUEL 'WEBBE (1740—1816),
^1
*-' A Prayer.
2 Prayer is the burden of a sigh,
The faUino: of a tear,
The upward glancing of an eye,
When none but God is near,
3 Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice
Returning from his ways,
While angels in their songs rejoice.
And cry, " Behold, he prays! "
4 Prayer is the Christian's vital breath,
The Christian's native air.
His watchword at the gates of death;
He enters Heaven with prayer.
5 0 Thou, by whom we come to God,
The Life, the Truth, the Way,
The path of prayer Thyself hast trod:
Lord, teach us how to pray.
James Montgomery (1771 — 1S54), 1819, 1853. Ab.
WOODSTOCK. C.
DEODATUS BUTTON, Jr., 1529.
^9
** '^ Evening T-wilight.
2 I love, in solitude, to shed
The penitential tear;
And all His promises to plead
Where none but God can hear.
3 I love to think on mercies past,
And future good implore;
And all my cares and sorrows cast
On Him whom I adore.
4 I love, by faith, to take a view
Of brighter scenes in Heaven;
The prospect doth my strength renew.
While here by tempests driven.
5 Thus, when life's toilsome day is o'er,
May its departing ray
Be calm as this impressive hour,
And lead to endless day.
Mrs. Phoebe Hinsdale Brown (1783 — 1S61), 1S24. Ab. an
alt.
16
MORNING AND EVENING.
EVENING HYMN. L. M.
THOMAS TALLIS (1529—1585), 1565.
4 1-
-p ^ — "— „ — >-• y j0 »—■ — » m 0-
1. A - wake, my soul, and with the sun Thy dai - ly stage of du - ty run ;
w
Shake off dullsloth,and joy - ful rise To pay thymom-ing sa« - ri-fice.
p
=«k:
^P=f^^
I
r
QQ
** ** Morning Hymn,
2 All praise to Thee who safe hast kept,
And hast refreshed me whilst I slept ;
Grant, Lord, when 1 from death shall
I may of endless life partake. [wake,
3 Lord, I my vows to Thee renew:
Disperse my sins as morning dew;
Guide my first springs of thought and will.
And with Thyself my spirit fill.
4 Direct, control, suggest this day,
All I design, or do, or say;
That all my powers, with all their might,
In Thy sole glory may unite.
Bp. Thomas Ken (1637 — 1711), 1697, 1709. Ab.
35
Ez'ening Hytrin.
34
1 All pi-aise to Thee, my God, this night.
For all the l)lessings of the light :
Keep me, 0 keep me. King of kings,
Beneath Thine own almighty wings.
2 Forgive me, Lord, for Thy dear Son,
The ill that I this day have done ;
That with the world, myself, and Thee,
I, ere I sleep, at peace may be.
3 Teach me to live, that I may dread
The grave as little as my bed ;
To die, that this vile body may
Rise glorious at the awful day.
4 O may my soul on Thee repose,
And may sweet sleep my eyelids close;
Sleep, that shall me more vigorous make.
To serve my God when I awake. I
I3p. Thomas Ken. 1697, 1709. Ab. |
"Splendor paternce gloria"
1 O Jesus, Lord of light and grace.
Thou brightness of the Father's face,
Thou Fountain of eternal light,
Whose beams disperse the shades of night.
2 Come holy Sun of heavenly love,
Come in Thy radiance from above,
And to our inward hearts convey
The Holy Spirit's cloudless ray.
3 May He our actions deign to bless,
And loose the bonds of wickedness;
From sudden falls our feet defend.
And guide us safely to the end.
4 0 hallowed thus be every day;
Let meekness be our morning ray,
Our faith like noontide splendor glow.
Our souls the twilight never know.
Ambrose of Milan (340 — 397).
Tr. by Rev. John Chandler (1806— i876),i837. Ab. and alt.
dVj An Evening Hymn.
1 Great God, to Thee my evening song,
With humble gratitude I raise ;
0 let Thy mercy tune my tongue,
And fill my heart with lively praise.
2 My days, unclouded as they pass.
And every gently rolling hour.
Are monuments of wondrous grace.
And witness to Thy love and power
B Seal my forgiveness in the blood
Of Jesus ; His dear name alone
1 plead for pardon, gracious God,
And kind acceptance at Thy throne.
Miss Anne Steele (1717 — 1778), 1760. Ab.
EVENING HYMNS.
17
HURSLEY. L. M.
i^'=W^,
PETER RITTER {1760—1846). 179'2.
Arr. by WILLIAM HKNRY MO.NK {1S23— ), 1861.
B=r:l==t==r:
0^
1. Sun of my sou!, Tbou Sav - iour dear, It is not night if Thou be near :
3E?=S^S^
llrir't
J:
-^ — •-
-" — ■»-
n-l^-
El=EEg
-^-
^Elp[
:=[
^=^
ipll
EE=^=^Er8iEEr=
O may no earth- born cloud a-ri.se To hide Thee from Thy ser - vaut's eyes.
" Aiide with us."
LuKK xxiv. 29.
--e-
:^
-i — r-"-r
t-=^l-
37
2 When the soft dews of kindly sleep
My wearied eyelids gently steep,
Be my last thought, how sweet to rest
Forever on my Saviour's breast.
3 Abide with me from morn till eve,
For without Thee I cannot live ;
Abide with me when night is nigh,
For without Thee I dare not die.
4 If some poor wandering child of Thine
Have spurned, to-day, the voice divine ;
Now, Lord, the gracious work begin ;
Let hira no more lie down in sin.
5 Watch by the sick ; enrich the poor
With blessings from Thy boundless store;
Be every mourner's sleep to-niglit,
Like infant's slumbers, pure and light.
6 Come near and bless us when we wake,
Ere thi'ough the world our way we take;
Till in the ocean of Thy love,
We lose ourselves in heaven above.
Rev, John Keble {1792— 1866), 1827. Ab.
HUMILITY. L. M.
r
:=t
=it
SAMUEL PARKMAN TUCKERMAN (1819— ),
-I ^— ^-r-J^^-^-r-^ J— r— J-
tz
mmi
1^ I I
1. Forth in Thy Name, O Lord, I
go,
My dai- ly la - bor to pur - sue ;
i^i
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»«=
eiiililil^-gii^iiiifi^
zzt:
m
Thee, on
I
Thee, re- solved to
If^M^
^=r
=t^
i=li^E
know, In
all
si^l
m
:[==
think, or speak, or
do.
1 — r
And labor on at Thy command,
And offer all my works to Thee.
Give me to bear Thine easy yoke,
And every moment watch and pray ;
And still to things eternal look,
And hasten to Thy glorious day.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708 — 1788), 1749. Ab. and alt.
"^ Sf/are IVork.
2 The task Thy wisdom hath assigned
O let me cheerfully fulfil ;
In all my works Thy presence find,
And prove Thy good and perfect will.
3 Thee may I set at my right hand.
Whose eyes my inmost substance see ;
18
EVENING-.
STOCKWELL
Rev. DARICS ELIOT JONES (1815—1881), 1847.
fiO Evening Blessing.
2 Though destruction walk around us,
Thougli the arrow past us fly,
Angel-guards from Thee surround us,
We are safe, if Thou art nigh.
3 Though the night be dark and dreary.
Darkness cannot hide from Thee;
Thou art He who, never weary,
Watchest where Thy people be.
Should swift death this night o'crtake us,
And our couch become our tomb.
May the morn in Heaven awake us,
Clad in light and deathless bloom.
James Edmeston (1791 — 1867), 1S20.
STUTTGARD.
-g_ — • — *-^-* *
Arr. from JOHANN GEORG CHRISTIAN RTORL (IGTG— 1743),
me, O my Sav
3^
iour, For the day
13
pass - mg
by;
rU=:it»;
4=it:
r
-=S=r-:m-
See,
-1^-
the shades of
I
eve - ning gath - er, And the night is draw - ing nigh.
iiiiziiB;
— ^— —t:
::p:
ii=t=
-j-^—- 1?--
--=*-- =t:
_l ,-
Till the morning, then awake me:
Morning of eternal rest.
Mrs. Caroline Sprague Smith (1827 — ), 1855. Ab.
J-j Benediction.
^tA 2 Cor. xiii. 34.
1 May the grace of Christ our Saviour,
And the Father's boundless love,
With the Holy Spirit's favor.
Rest upon us from above.
2 Thus may we abide in union
With each other and the Lord,
And possess, in sweet communion,
Joys which earth cannot afford.
Rev. John Newton (1725 — 1S07),
^" Evening Shadows.
2 Deeper, deeper grow the shadows,
Paler now the glowing west;
Swift the night of death advances;
Shall it be the night of rest ?
3 Feeble, trembling, fainting, dying.
Lord, I cast myself on Thee;
Tarry with me through the darkness;
While I sleep, still watch by me.
4 Tarry with me, O my Saviour;
Lay my head upon Thy breast
EVENTNG.
19
WESTMINSTER. 8.7.
=^=d=
.70SEPH PERRY HOLBROOK (1822— ),
i I
1. Hear my pray'r, O Heav - 'nly Fa - ther, Ere
me dowu to sleep:
l^^i^iiiHiiPi
ly, Round my bed
their vig -
keep.
~'m-
4-2
^W An Evening Pj'ayer.
2 Great my sins are, but Thy mercy
Far outweio;hs them every one;
Down before Thy cross I cast them,
Trusting in Thy help alone.
3 Keep me, through this night of peril.
Underneath its boundless shade;
BATTY. 8.7.
Take me to Thy rest, I pray Thee,
When my pilgrimage is made.
4 Pardon all my past transgressions;
Give me strength for days to come;
Guide and guard me with Thy blessing,
Till Thine angels bid me home.
Miss Harriet Parr, 1836. Ab. and SI. alt.
Arr. from German.
^^^
4=i--
-T-
^
lEEiirzzjjz^g;
I
1. Vain - ly through night's weary hours, Keep we watch, lest foes a - larm:
^i^=i=E=:|^^!^
It:
z'm~--\z
-A=--
i - - ' v
Vain our bul- warks, and our tow - ers, But for God's pro- tect - ing arn
■■-^--
43
Our Need of God.
Ps. cxxvii.
2 Vain were all our toil and lal^or,
Did not God that labor bless;
Tain, without His grace and favor,
P^vory talent we possess.
3 Vainer still the hope of Heaven,
That on human strength relies;
But to him shall help be given.
Who in humble faith applies.
4 Seek we, then, the Lord's Anointed;
He will grant us jieace and rest;
Ne'er was suppliant disappointed.
Who thro' Christ his prayer addressed.
Miss Harriet Auber (1773 — 1862), 1829.
44 no.oiogy.
1 Praise the God of our salvation;
Praise the Father's boundless love;
Praise the Lamb, our expiation;
Praise the Spirit from above:
2 Author of the new creation,
Him by wl)om our spirits live;
Undivided adoration
To the one Jehovah give.
Josiah Conder (1789 — 1855);
20
EVENING-.
LAUS MATUTINA. 11,10.
i=i
JOHN' STAINER (1840-
1. Now, when the dusk
-r-
1^
:^
^^
^
fore
the sun'3 red bau - ner swift - ly flee ; Now, when the ter - xors
:f==
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EtE
--x=.--.
-V-
:?=
^
^esi=;=3^i^^--p^
^=8=
-*^^^ »-
of the dark are fleet - ing, O Lord, we lift our thank- ful hearts to Thee.
mr^i
:t:=t:
45
Walkin^^ in the Light of the Lord.
Is. ii. 5.
2- Look from the height of heaven, and send to cheer us
Thy light and truth, and guide us onward still ;
&till let Thy mercy, as of old, be near us.
And lead us safely to Thy holy hill.
3 So, when that morn of endless light is waking.
And shades of evil from its splendors flee,
Safe may we rise, this earth's dark vale forsaking.
Through all the long bright day to dwell with Thee.
Hedge & Huntington's Hymns for the Church of Christ, 1853.
RENOVATION. S. M.
^■==x-
^
JOHAXX XEPOMUK HCMMEL (1778—1837),
nrt:
z4^»EE
^^It^
i«!=:2^
E
1. Al-might-y God, to-night
^ — « — I — W 1 !• "
W^^"^
^Hi^
To Thee for help we pray; To whom the darkness
■1^---
^-=ir-
1^^
is as light, And midnight like the day.
^* A
1^
-1k—ft^
"Hath not ivhere to lay His Head.
Luke ix. 58.
=g±
46
2 Thy tender love and care
Prepares our peaceful bed;
But Thou, O Saviour, hadst not where
To lay Thy bless(^d head.
O keep us now from harm,
As Thou hast done before;
And let Thine everlasting arm
Be round us evermore.
Let holy angels stand
About us every night,
Until they bear us to the land
Of everlasting light.
Rev. John Mason Neale (1818— 1866), 1842. Ab.
EVENING-.
YOAKLEY. L. M. 61.
I 1 I" I -a*r
21
■WILLIAM YOAKLEY, 18M.
2 Tlie day is done, its hours have run ;
And Tliou hast taken count of all —
The scanty triumphs grace hath won,
The broken vow, the frequent fall.
Through life's long day and death's dark
night,
0 gentle Jesus, be our light.
3 Grant us, dear Lord, from evil ways
True absolution and release;
And bless us, more than in past days,
With purity and inward peace.
Through life's long day and death's dark
night,
O gentle Jesus, be our light.
MERRIAL. 6.5.
Do more than pardon; give us joy,
Sweet fear, and sober liberty.
And loving hearts without alloy.
That only long to be like Thee.
Through life's long day and death's dark
night,
0 gentle Jesus, be our light.
) For all we love, the poor, the sad.
The sinful, unto Thee we call;
0 let Thy mercy make us glad;
Thou art our Jesus and our All.
Through life's long day and death's dark
night,
O gentle Jesus, be our light.
Rev. Frederick William Faber (1814— 1863), 1849. Ab.
JOSKPH BARNBY (1638— ), 1868.
i=l5==r
Shad- ows of the
:t:
;ff=P3
m
The Day is over,
2 Jesus, give the weary
Calm and sweet repose;
With Thy tenderest blessing
May our eyelids close.
Grant to little children
Visions bright of Thee;
Guard the sailors tossing
On the deep blue sea.
Through the long night-watches,
May Thine angels spread
Their white wings above me,
Watching round my bed.
When the morning wakens,
Then may I arise,
Pure and fresh and sinless
In Thy holy eyes.
Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould (iS_;4 — ), 1S65. Ab.
22
ETEXIXG AXD MOKXIXG.
FLEMMING. 11.11,11.5.
r-J l-r-J-
FRIF.DRICH FERDINAND FLF.MMING (1778—1813), 1810.
3!& — ^-
1. Now God be with us, for the night is closinc
-•- -4gr -^' -f^- -«■ -•- ■*- -^ -(g- «
i^
:5::=t:::
:te=|«=±:
??=^
*:3=
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-_ [v-_i-
The light aad darkness are of His dis-
S ■•- -.«- -ts^ :£- -g-.J_-g-_-f-_-g-.
::=!-
I 1 I ^ — 1
pos-inc And 'neath His shadow here to rest we yield us, For He will shield us.
"X tl " The Darkness and the Light are both alike to Thee."
2 Let evil thoughts and spirits flee before us ;
Till morning coineth, watch, 0 Master, o'er us ;
la soul and body Thou from harm defend us,
Thine angels send u.s.
3 "We have no refuge ; none on earth to aid us.
Save Thee, 0 Father, who Thine own hast made us ;
But Thy dear presence will not leave them lonely
Who seek Thee only.
4 Father, Thy Name l)e praised. Thy Kingdom given,
Thy will be done on earth as 'tis in Heaven,
Keep us in life, forgive our sins, deliver
Us now and ever.
INNOCENTS. 7.
" Bohemian Brethern Collection," 1531.
Tr. by Miss Catherine Winkworth (1827 — 1878), 1863. Ab.
Ascribed to THEOBALD, King of Xava
q=r::r=lvx;r|:
=i=p:
iiltir^
=^;
1. As
doth dai - ly rise. Brightening all
' « « -^ ^ • I-
the sun
I
the mom - ing skies,
'J" "Matuiinus altiora."
2 Be our Guard in sin and strife;
Be the Leader of our life;
While we daily search Thy Word,
AVisdora true impart, O Lord.
3 When the sun withdraws his light,
When we seek our beds at night,
Thou, by sleepless hosts adored,
Hear the prayer of faith, O Lord.
Praise we, with the heavenly host,
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost;
Thee would we Avith one accord
Praise and magnify, 0 Lord.
King Alfred of England (849 — 901).
Tr. by Earl Horatio Nelson (1823— ), 1864. Ab.
EVENING.
23
ANGELUS. L. M.
GKORG JOSEPHI, 1057.
m
o
1=1=
=1=
in -what di - vers pains they met,
O with what joy they went a
I
way.
=1=::
P
-tl=--
t=^
~^-±:z-.
K"! Evening Prayer /or Healing.
t)l Mark i. 32.
2 Once more 'tis eventide, and we.
Oppressed with various ills, draw near:
What if Thy form we cannot see?
We know and feel that Thou art here.
3 0 Saviour Christ, our woes dispel.
For some are sick, and some are sad,
And some have never loved Thee Avell,
And some have lost the love they had.
4 And none, 0 Lord, have perfect rest,
For none are wholly free from sin ;
I I
And they who fain would serve Thee best,
Are conscious most of wrong within.
5 0 Saviour Christ, Thou too art Man;
Thou hast been troubled, tempted,
tried ;
Thy kind but searching glance can scan.
The very wounds that shame would
hide ;
6 Thy touch has still its ancient power,
No word from Thee can fruitless fall;
Hear in this solemn evening hour.
And in Thy mercy heal us all.
Rev. Henry Twells (1823— ), 1S68. Ab.
HAZELWOOD. 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
EDWARD JOHN HOPKINS (1818— ),
a=i=^=5
iS^
Xi--^-
^----^^
iitis:
t—V
II" I - - I
1. Father of love and pow'r, Guard Thou our evening hour, Shield with Thy mightiFor all Thy
m^iE^e
§
?ih^z
=Jt
-^ — •-
^~^=i
iit-:S=ii
?s=s=
d:
:--d=
=ii=S=S=
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care this day Our grate-ful thanks we pay, And to our Fa-ther pray, Bless us to- night.
t=ti:
zb=|*-^-g— H
if—-
i=ra-3:
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w--
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iii^S
52
Evening Prayer.
Jesus Imraanuel,
Come in Thy love to dwell
In hearts contrite:
For many sins we grieve.
But we Thy grace receive,
And in Thy word believe;
Bless us to-night.
— I — r
3 Spirit of truth and love,
Life-giving, holy Dove,
Slied forth Thy light:
Heal every sinner's smart,
Still every throbbing heart.
And Thine own peace impart;
Bless us to-night."
George Rawson (1807 — 1885), 1S53.
24
MORNING.
CAPETOWN. 7.7.7.5.
FRIEDRICH FILITZ (1804—1860), 1847.
==t=F=T
=t-=5=gz
1. Three iu
-«1
^—S:
One,
and One in
Three, Rul - er
IS* \—m 1 —
of the earth and sea.
^^^
-■^--
-m 1
rail.
eSee^SE
=^
Hear us, while we
I -0-
lift
i» m — ^r-
to Thee
Ho - ly chant and psalm.
z:E=z=:Z=^-
^
53
2
" Three in One, cvnd One in Three."
Light of liffhts, with morning shine:
Lift on us Thy Hght divine;
And let charity benign
Breathe on us her balm.
Light of lights, when falls the even,
Let it close on sin forgiven;
SABBATH. 7.61.
Fold us in the peace of heaven,
Shed a holy calm.
4 Three in One, and One in Three,
Dimly here we worship Thee:
With the saints hereafter we
Hope to bear a palm.
Rev. Gilbert Rorison (1821 — 1869), 1859. Alt.
LOWKLL MASON (1792— 1872), 1R24.
I^^^gi
XELz^^
1. Safe- ly through another week, God hasbroughtusonour way; Let . us now a blessing
t*^ " Safely through another Week.'"
2 While we pray for pardoning grace.
Through the dear Redeemer's Name,
Show Tliy reconciled face.
Take away our sin and shame;
From our worldly cares set free,
May we rest this day in Thee.
3 Here we come Thy Name to praise;
May we feel Thy presence near:
May Thy glory meet our eyes,
While we in Thy house appear:
Here afford us. Lord, a taste
Of our everlasting feast.
4 May Thy Gospel's joyful sound
Conquer sinners, comfort saints;
Make the fruits of grace abound,
Bring relief for all complaints;
Thus may all our Sabbaths prove,
Till we join the Church above.
Rev. John Newton (1725 — 1807), 1774.
EVENING.
25
Kg
Arr. from PETER RITTER (1T60— 1846), 1792.
;q=v:rtiq:rzq=r
■0 t-j_^_— D
-V--I-
U —
~F=^=^fl
LSEEti
J , .„- ...... by Thy
■ \ Light has vau- ished, la
love
I
I
»-
and power, Comes a
bors cease, Wea - ry
^_J?L.
^EEE^^
gain the
crea - tures
even
rest
ing hour; '^
in peace : j
^^^l
mm
-U-r-J-
m
^F^
We to Thee our- -selves re - sign,
f
Let our lat
?^i^
,-1 — 1_.
rrt^p=q=:=p
■--^--
^iil^iiiil
- est thoughts be Thine.
^Jtf Evening Hymn.
2 Saviour, to Thy Fatlier bear
This our feeble evening prayer;
Thou hast seen how oft to-day
We, like sheep, have gone astray;
Blessed Saviour, we, through Thee,
Pray that we may pardoned be.
3 Holy Spirit, Breath of balm,
Fall on us in evening's calm;
Yet awhile, before we sleep.
We with Thee will vigil keep.
Melt our spirits, mould our will.
Soften, strengthen, comfort still.
4 Blessdd Trinity, be near
Through the hours of darkness drear;
Father, Sou, and Holy Ghost,
Round us set th' angelic host,
Till the flood of morning rays
Wake us to a song of praise.
Prof. Joseph Anstice (i8o8— 1836), 1836. Ab. and alt.
56
1
Evening Hymn.
Now from labor and from care
Evening hours have set me free,
In the work of praise and prayer,
Lord, I would converse with Thee:
0 behold me from above,
Fill me with a Saviour's love.
2 Sin and sorrow, guilt and woe
Wither all my earthly joys;
Naught can charm me here below.
But my Saviour's melting voice:
Lord, forgive. Thy grace restore,
Make me Thine forevermore.
3 For the blessings of this day,
For the mercies of this hour.
For the Gospel's cheering ray,
F'or the Spirit's quickening power, ^
Grajfeful notes to Tliee I raise: ^/
O accept the song of praise. /
Thomas Hastings (17S4 — 1872), 1S31.
57
1
Morning Prayer.
In this calm impressive hour.
Let my prayer ascend on high;
God of mercy, God of power,
Hear me, when to Thee I cry:
Hear me from Thy lofty throne.
For the sake of Christ, Thy Son.
With the morning's early ray.
While the shades of night depart,
Let Thy beams of light convey
Joy and gladness to my heart:
Now o'er all ray steps preside.
And for all my wants provide.
0 what joy that word affords,
" Thou shalt reign o'er all the earth ; "
King of kings, and Lord of lords.
Send Thy Gospel-heralds forth:
Now begin Thy boundless sway.
Usher in the glorious day.
Thomas Hastings, 1831.
26
MOBNTNG.
ELLERS. 10
-g-—- S-— 5:
=^=1=:^
n~\ — I — ^— ^F^^
=t=t
EDWARD JOHN' HOPKINS (1818— ),
\-r-i l-r-l 1-
dS=^
— 1 1—, — I 1
p^^
1. A - gain returns the day of holy rest, Which, when He made the world, Jehovah blest,
— I ^ J I ig — n— fS- •» •— rE: l^^-l —
When, like His own. He bade our labors cease, And all be pi - e - ty, and all be peace.
ft,=&^^
j(t_-it
iS-
T 1 1 « ^-
C"t=t
=l=t:
O a " /"/i^ Z)<2y o/ holy Rest."
2 Let us devote tliis consecrated day
To learn 11 is will, and all we learn obey ;
So shall He hear, when fervently we raise
Our supplications and our songs of praise.
3 Father of Heaven, in whom our hopes confide,
Whose power defends us, and whose precepts guide,
In life our Guardian, and in death our Friend,
Glory supreme be Thine, till time shall end.
Rev. William Mason (1725 — 1797), 1811.
PAX DEI. 10.
Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES (1823—1876),
S^
Esiife^^=^
■=zzz^^
I
1. Sav - iour, a -gain to Thy dear Name Ave raise,
With one ac
our wor - ship cease, Then, low - ly kueel-ing, wait Thy word
of peace.
OO "The Word 0/ Peace."
2 Grant us Thy peace upon our homeward way;
With Tliee began, with Thee shall end the day ;
Guard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame,
That in this house have called upon Thy Name.
EVENING. 27
3 Grant us Thy peace, Lord, through tlic comhig night,
Turn Thou for us its darkness into light ;
From harm and danger keep Thy chii(h'en free :
Darkness and hght are both aUke to Tliee.
4 Grant us Thy peace throughout our earthly life,
Our balm in sorrow, and our stay in strife ;
Then, when Thy voice shall bid our conflict cease,
Call us, 0 Lord, to Thine eternal peace.
Rev. John Ellerton (1S26— ), iS63.
EVENTIDE. '10.
WILLIAM HKNRY MONK (1823-
~M-
i^=tis=
E5=f=
:=]=
iiill^^iiiip
1. A-bide with me: fast falls the e- ventide; The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide;
Ci * m-r-r: l-r— I * * *-["'
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1— r
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iipB
I I
i"=l!iiiiii5i!^=^!i=si|i^^ipii^fi^
r " ----- ^ - - - I
er help-ers fail, and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, O abide with me.
1-^-^^ ^ -^ ^ J _ - - -J.J
■^—m-,
T
^^HEEgEfEE^
I 1 1 — m 1 —
:t=t=P=:
fi,^
^=r=r=r'^P^^
1
" Fast falls the Eventide."
Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day ;
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away ;
Change and decay in all around I see ;
0 Tiiou, who changest not, abide with me.
1 need Thy presence every passing hour :
What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power?
Who like Thyself ray guide and stay can 1:)e?
Through cloud and sunshine, 0 abide with me.
I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to liless ;
Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness ;
Where is death's sting? where, grave, thy victory?
I triumph still, if Thou abide with me.
Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes ; ^
Shine through the gloom and point me to the skies ;
Heaven's morning l^reaks, and earth's vain shadows flee ;
In life, hi death, O Lord, abide with me.
Rev. Henrj' Francis Lyte (1793 — 1847), 1047. Ab.
DOXOLOGY.
All praise and glory to the Father be
And Son and Spirit, undivided Three,
As hath beeu alway, shall be, and is now.
To Thee, 0 God, the everlasting Thou.
Bp. Edward Henry Bickersteth (1825 —
), 1870.
28
THE LORD'S DAY.
LISBON
DANIEL EKED (1757—1836), 1785.
-^^^m^mmm
Wel-come to this re
viving breast, And these rejoicing eyes.
^ h h
ESi
vf A T/te Lord's Day welcomed.
2 The King Himself comes near,
Aud feasts His saiuts to-day;
Here we may sit, and see Him here,
And love, and praise, and pray.
WATCHMAN. S. M.
3 One day amidst the place
Where my dear God hath been,
Is sweeter than ten thousand days
Of pleasure and of sin.
4 My willing soul would stay
In such a frame as this.
And sit, aud sing herself away
To everlasting bliss.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1707. SI. alt.
JAMES LEACH (1762—1797), 1788.
1. How charming is the place, Where my Re- deem-er God Uu - veils the beauties of His
is^ifaiiiiiii^^SiS
face, And
T
sheds His love a-broad
=t
=r=
11
"^ Our Redeemer worshipped.
2 Here, on the Mercy-,seat,
With radiant glory crowned.
Our joyful eyes behold Him sit,
And smile on all around.
3 To Him their prayers and cries,
Each humble soul presents:
He listens to their broken sighs.
And grants them all their wants
4 To them His sovereign will
He graciously imparts;
And in return accepts, with smiles,
The tribute of their hearts.
^t
5 Give me, O Lord, a place
Within Thy blest abode.
Among the children of Thy grace,
The servants of my God.
Rev. Samuel Stennelt (1727 — 1795). 1787- Ab.
0 O Sabbath Praise.
1 This is the glorious day
That our Redeemer made:
Let us rejoice, and sing, and pray.
Let all the Church be glad.
2 Hosanna to the King
Of David's royal blood:
Bless Him, ye saints. He comes to bring
Salvation from your God.
3 We bless Thy holy Word,
Which all this grace displays;
And offer on Thine altar. Lord,
Our sacrifice and praise.
ilev. Isaac Watts, 1719. Ab.
MENDEBRAS. 7. 6. D.
THE LORD'S DAY.
German Melody.
29
[-=t=
I
( o
lo bal
t5=fr-
bj- LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 18:!9.
! N 1 ! _|
3Sir^iis?3iJ^i[isi^iPi=i
I I
day of rest and gladness O day of joy and light | ^^ thee, the high and lowly,
lalmof care and sadness, Most beautiiul, most bright: ) i » ji
_-C2^.-e^e_-^-5....
?$^ap
Er^
;^
-i — r
fell=E=fe^!
.._^*-^_.«_i^__^__^._-^:
'^m
Through a - ges joined in tune. Sing ho - ly, ho - ly, ho- ly. To t'he Great God Triune.
11
_-g-_-r -r -r , -i;^-n-.e
^^ipsEp^g^iiipp^^^lEegllip
:^_j;..
iittii:»i
1 I I
Where gospel light is glowing
With pure and radiant beams,
And living water flowing
With soul-refreshing streams,
4 New graces ever gaining
From this our day of rest,
We reach the rest remaining
To spirits of the blest;
To Holy Ghost be praises,
To Father, and to Son;
The Church her voice upraises
To Thee, blest Three in One.
Bp. Christopher Wordsworth (1807— 18S5), 1862.
and alt.
FELICE GIABDINI (1716—1796),
C'A " The Day 7vhich the Lord hath made."
vl^ Ps. cxviii. 24.
2 On thee, at the creation.
The light first had its birth:
On thee, for our salvation,
Christ rose from depths of earth ;
On tliee our Lord, victorious.
The Spirit sent from heaven.
And thus on thee, most glorious,
A triple light was given.
3 To-day on weary nations
The heavenly manna falls;
To holy convocations
The silver trumpet calls,
BLENDON. L. M.
1. O come,loud an-themslet us sing,
s:
Al - might-y King;
s^g^i
!5.-i:
•1
Loud thanks to our
±:i
--g--
liipiii
IHH^P
=l^;qs
For we our
-e_ff--
f=r
voi - ces high should raise. When our
r^
^^-\--.
r
8^
■I—
sal- va - tion's Rock we praise.
:t=
= :ti
'a=.
" Let us ivorship and how down."
Ps, xcv. I — 6.
65
2 Into His presence let us haste.
To thank Him for His favors past;
To Him address, in joyful songs,
The prais3 that to His name belongs.
-^^-
I I I
O let us to His courts repair.
And bow with adoration there;
Down on our knees devoutly all
Before the Lord our Maker fall.
Tate and Brady, 1696.
Ab.
30
THE LORD'S DAY.
ARMAGH. CM.
v^^
m-^^
^=^--
^iiilHi
JAMES TURI-K (1S02— 1SS2)
O — 7i —
F=l-
1. Blest day of God, most calm, most bright, The first
I
aud best
of days :
:ii^=iipi
UO "Most calm, most bright."
2 My Saviour's face did make thoc shine
His risina: did thee raise;
This made thee heavenly and divine
Beyond all other days.
3 The first-fruits do a blessino; prove
To all the sheaves behind;
And they, that do a Sabbath love,
A happy week shall find.
4 My Lord on thee Ilis Name did fix,
Which makes thee rich and gay;
Amid His golden candlesticks
My Saviour walks this day.
5 This day must I 'fore God appear,
For, Lord, this day is Thine:
0 let me spend it in Thy fear,
The day shall then be mine.
Rev. John Mason (1634— 1694), 16S3. Alt.
WARWICK. CM.
z^=r=:^-^z
a — a* — ^~a- - - - ,-
111 I , ' ,. •
1. Lord, in the morn- ing Thou shalt hear My voice as
1 ^ -I J m m ta
SAMUKL RTAXLET (1767—1822), ISOO
rtf=5t
'X^t
cend- ing
hig-h:
To Thee Trill
-1 rs.
^" r
di - rect my ' pray'r. To Thee lif
a.
up
mine eve :
tq=-
f*m The Lord's Pay Morning."
2 Up to the hills, where Christ is gone
To plead for all His saints,
Presenting, at His Father's throne,
Our songs and our complaints.
3 Thou art a God, before whose sight
The wicked shall not stand;
Sinners shall ne'er be Thy delight,
Nor dwell at Thy right hand.
4 r>ut to Thy house will I resort.
To taste Thy mercies there;
I will freciuent Thy holy court.
And worship in Thy fear.
5 0 may Thy Spirit guide my feet
In ways of righteousness;
Make every path of duty straight,
And plain before my face.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 174S), 1719. Ab.
PRAISE TO GOD.
3i
TREVES. 7.7.7.5.
^^-=i^"
4=g— s=
1. God of
ia=«|:
1 — ; ! I — <—T-
— m £ a *« — r'
a-m—B^z=:S=m=t
by HENRT JOHN GAUNTLF.TT (1805-
s — *<-
JfggI
pit- y, God of grace; When we humbly seek Thy face, Beud from heav
'iiThy
=liB=r!5
::S=Sz
-tziz^izz
z\^-
-ml-m-
zzmzzzzz^z
^1 —
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dwell-ing place: Hear, forgive, and save.
m « (=— n— 1» *■ '^
i:d2:d
EEE
ii*=i
=[::
\9^ " Hea r and Save."
2 When Thy love our hearts shall fill,
And we long to do Thy will,
Turnhig: to Thy holy lull:
Lord, accept and save.
3 Should we wander from Thy fold,
And our love to Thee grow cold,
With a ]Mtying eye behold:
Lord, forgive and save.
4 Should the hand of sorrow press,
Earthly care and want distress,
May our souls Thy peace jDossess:
Jesus, hear and save.
5 And whate'er our cry may be.
When we lift our hearts to Thee,
-I — ' — r-
From our burden set us free:
Hear, forgive, and save,
Mrs. Eliza Fanny Morris (1821 — ), 1357. Ab.
^tf " Light at Evening Time.
1 IToLY Father, cheer our way
With Tliy love's perpetual ray;
Grant us, ev'ry closing day,
Light at evening time.
2 Holy Saviour, calm our fears.
When earth's brightness disappears;
Grant us, in our later years,
Light at evening time.
3 Holy Spirit, be Thou nigh,
When in mortal pains we lie;
Grant us, as Ave come to die,
Light at evening time.
4 Holy blessed Trinity
Darkness is not dark with Thee;
Those Thou keepest always see
Light at evening time.
Rev. Richard Hayes Robinson (1S42 —
Cod is Love.
I John IV. 8.
Chance and change are busy ever;
Man decays, and ages move;
But His mercy waneth never;
God is wisdom, God is love.
E'en the hour that darkest seemeth
Will His changeless goodness prove ;
From the mist His brightness streameth:
God is wisdom, God is love.
He with earthly cares entwineth
Hope and comfort from above;
Everywhere His glory shineth:
God is wisdom, God is love.
Sir John Dowring (1792 — 1872), 1825.
32
THE ETERNAL GOD.
TRURO. L. M.
CHARLES BURN'EY (1"26— 1814), 1769.
1. High in theheav'ns.e- ter - nal God, Thy good-ness in
I
-%-t^z
\B±:
:t=:
full glo - ry shines;
1
i*=Si
i*^;
:^=
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^=ES!ES=f:
:=!=
s
Thy trath shall break thro' ev
I
'ry cloud That veils and dark- ens Thy de - signs.
t=
m
5--te2:
m
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EEE^r
ii
33
Providence and Grace.
Ps. xxxvi. 5 — 9.
71
2 Forever firm Thy justice stands,
As mountains their foundations keep;
Wise are the wonders of Thy hands;
Thy judf^raents are a mighty deep.
3 My God, how excellent Thy grace.
Whence all our hope and comfort springs;
The sons of Adam in distress
Fly to the shadow of Thy wings.
4 Life, like a fountain rich and free.
Springs from the presence of my Lord;
And in Thy light our souls shall see
The glories promised in Thy Word.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 174S), 1719. Ab.
17 O " Bless the Lord. ' '
i A Ps. ciii.
1 Bless, 0 my soul, the Living God,
Call home thy thoughts that rove abroad ;
OLD HUNDREDTH. L. M.
Let all the powers within me join
In work and worship so divine.
2 Bless, 0 my soul, the God of grace;
His favors claim thy highest praise;
AVhy should the wonders He hath
Be lost in silence and forgot ? [wrought
3 'Tis He, my soul, that sent His Son
To die for crimes which thou hast done ;
He owns the ransom, and forgives
The hourly follies of our lives.
4 Let the whole earth His power confess;
Let the whole earth adore His grace:
The Gentile with the Jew shall join
In work and worship so divine.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. Ab.
LOUTS B0UKGE0I3, 1551.
" Praise Hint, all ye People
Ps. cxvii.
2 Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord;
Eternal truth attends Thy Word;
Tliy praise shall sound from shore to shore
Till suns shall ri:e and set no more.
Rev. Isaac Watts, i 719
HIS WORSHIP AND PRAISE.
33
MISSIONARY CHANT
niENRICH CHRISTOPHER ZEUNER (1795—1857), 183a.
1. Prais-es to Him, whose love has given, In Christ, His Son, the life
of Heaven ;
% ^ CiJi/ Triune praised.
2 Praises to Him, in grace who came,
To bear our vroe, and sin, and shame;
Who lived to die, who died to rise,
The God- accepted sacrifice.
3 Praises to Ilim, who sheds abroad
Within our hearts the hjve of God;
The Spirit of all truth and peace,
Fountain of joy and holiness 1
4 To Father, Son, and Spirit now
The hands we lift, the knees we bow;
To Thee, Jehovah, thus we raise
The sinner's endless song of praise.
Rev. Horatius Bonar (1808 — ), 1861. Ab. and alt.
I tJ " Whose Love profound."
1 Father of heaven, whose love profound
A ransom for our souls hath found,
RUSSIAN HYMN. L. M.
Before Thy throne we sinners bend:
To us Thy pardoning love extend.
Almighty Son, Incarnate Word,
Our Prophet, Priest, Redeemer, Lord,
Before Thy throne we sinners bend:
To us Thy saving grace extend.
Eternal Spirit, by whose breath
The soul is raised from sin and death,
Before Thy throne we sinners bend:
To us Thy quickening power extend.
Jehovah, Father, Spirit, Son,
Mysterious Godhead, Three in One,
Before Thy throne we sinners bend:
Grace, pardon, life, to us extend.
Edward Cooper (1770 — 1833), 1803.
ALEXIS FEODOROVITCH LVOFF (1799—1870). 1833.
I 1 1 1 1"^— i-| 1 1 1 n
all His ways:
Wonders of Creation and Grace.
Ps. cxxxvi.
He built the earth. He spread the sky,
And fixed the starry lights on high:
Wonders of grace to God belong;
Repeat His mercies in your song.
He sent His Son with power to save,
From guilt, and darkness, and the grave;
Wonders of grace to God belong;
Repeat His mercies in your song.
Thro' this vain world He guides our feet.
And leads us to His heavenly seat:
His mercies ever shall endure,
When this vain world shall be no more.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. Ab.
34
THE ETERNAL GOD.
MAJESTY. L.
^m^
s^f=^^5^i^f^^^^:5ffl^E_^^0=5EE
:^^^z
FRANCIS JOSEPH HAYDN (1732—1809), 1798.
:p:ii_b^:^
1. Je
ho - vah reigns; His throne is tigh,
z^-tim
-1— ^— •— _-f -SI— -
9-:S^^
His robes are light and ma- jes - ty;
I^IZZ
His glo
ry shines with beams so bright,
(JHi-h — •» — [-•— ■-•~^— ^ 1 h» I* I • — hi H
I.I.I ^ I "' I
No mor - tal can
sus-tain the sight.
I— F iizttir^z^; — FT I LgrzuEH
77
7"/(^ Divine Perfections.
^
His terrors keep the world in awe.
His justice guards His holy law,
His love reveals a smiling face,
His truth and promise seal the grace.
;3 Through all His works His wisdom shines,
And baffles Satan's deep designs;
WARE.
His power is sovereign to fulfil
The noblest counsels of His will.
And Avill the glorious Lord descend
To be my Father and my Friend ?
Then let my songs with angels join;
Heaven is secure, if God be mine.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709.
GKOnGE KINOSLEY (1811—18841, 1853.
Grace Magnified.
See where it shines in Jesus' face,
The brightest image of His grace;
God, in the person of His Son,
Hath all His mightiest works outdone.
Grace, 'tis a sweet, a charming theme:
My thoughts rejoice at Jesus' name:
Ye angels, dwell upou the sound:
Ye heavens, reflect it to the ground.
O, may T reach that happy place.
Where He unvails His lovely face,
Where all His beauties you behold,
And sing His name to harps of gold.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. .^b.
The Majesty and Mercy 0/ God.
Ps. Ixviii.
Kingdoms and thrones to God belong;
Crown Him, ye nations, in your song;
His wondrous names and powers rehearse ;
His honors shall enrich your verse.
2 He shakes the heavens with loud alarms;
How terrible is God in arms!
In Israel are His mercies known,
Israel is His peculiar throne.
3 ProclaimHimKing,pronounceHim blest;
He's your defence, your joy, your rest;
When terrors rise, and nations faint,
God is the strength of every saint.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719.
HIS WOESHTP AND PRAISE.
35
TRIBUTE. 8.7.4.
Sir JOHN GOSS (1880—1800),
:=!=
S=2=^
1. Praise, my soul, the King of heav- eu; To His feet thy tribute bring; Eansomed, healed, vt-
iSHiiHSl^ii
J=
=t:=P
:t-
i=t:^tzpj:
151^
:=t
;5t=J-
zsEEsz
::=]:
■^~---^~
-^Festored, for- given, Ev - er-more His prais- es sing: Al -
le - lu
E,-:3
H 1 1 Cq 1—
-S=9mz
g^E^fegEB
^^^3
la! Al - le -
m
i^t^
lu - ia ! Praise the ev - er - last-ins Kinj;
sa3:
ieE«=JEE^iQ
:tit
:^
Qft " Bless the Lord, O my Soul."
C5V Ps. ciii.
2 Praise Him for His ,a:race and favor
To our fathers in distress;
Praise Him still the same as ever,
AUSTRIAN HYMN. 8.7.4.
Slow to chide, and swift to bless:
Alleluia I
Glorious in His faithfulness.
3 Father-like, He tends and spares us,
Well our feeble frame He knows;
In His hands He gently bears us,
Rescues us from all our foes:
Alleluia !
Praise with us the God of grace.
Rev. Henry Francis Lyte(i703 — 1847), 18^4. Ab. and alt.
Rev. Sir Henry Williams Baker (iSii— 1877), 1861.
FRANCIS JOSEPH HAYDN (1737—1809), 1797.
3=3^
;sp
to God the Son, Glo- ry be to
., -f^-_ ^ f- r\J'^
— w — F-i — — p*^— n — A — *• — ^-^-
m
— grj— ^ --S— P"" I
God the Spir-it, Great Je - ho - vah, Three in One: Glo - ry,
+-• m 1 n — m — ai ^-. 1 1— 1» -m ^T — n — »-= W ^-
f> »'
H=^=
pTT--t
i^p
-ry, glo-ry, glo- ry.
1
t^r.
1 — r
*i
SSEEE
m^^^m^sm
m
I
While e
_^!^ — *
r
ter - nal
I 1
ges run
t-
--=\
^B
(^"i Glory to God.
^^ I Tim. i. 17.
2 Glory be to Him who loved us,
Washed us from each spot and stain;
Glory be to Him who hought us,
Made us kings with Him to reign:
Glory, Glory,
To the Lamb that once was slain !
3 Glory, blessing, praise eternal !
Thus the choir cf angels sings;
Honor, riches, power, dominion I
Thus its praise creation brings:
Glory, Glory,
Glory to the King of kings.
Rev Horatius Bonar (1808 — ), 1856. Ab.
36
THE ETERNAL GOD.
DENNIS. S. M.
HANS GEORG NAEGKLI (17T9— 1838), 183?.
Arr. by WILLIAM BATCHELDEE BRADBURY (1816—1868), 1849.
1 0 bless the Lor(l,iny soul; Let all with- in me join, And aid my tongue to bless HLs
I I I.I
name, Whose fa - vors are di - vine.
EgE
=^t=t:
in
But sent the world His truth and grace
By His beloved Son.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1719. Ab.
83
Exhortation to Worship.
Ps. xcv.
D O Praise for temporal and spirittta.1 Mercies.
OiW Ps, ciii. 1-7.
2 0 bless the Lord, my soul,
Nor let His mercies lie
Forgotten in unthankfulness,
And without praises die.
3 'Tis He forgives thy sins,
'Tis He relieves thy pain,
'Tis He that heals thy sicknesses,
And makes thee young again.
4 He crowns thy life with love,
When ransomed from the grave;
He that redeemed my soul from hell,
Hath sovereign power to save.
6 His wondrous works and ways
He made by Moses known;
MONKLAND. 7.
Come, sound His praise abroad.
And hymns of glory sing:
Jehovah is the sovereign God,
The universal king.
He formed the deeps unknown,
He gave the seas their bound;
The watery worlds are all His own,
And all the solid ground.
Come, worship at His throne,
Come, bow before the Lord,
We are His work, and not our own;
He formed us by His word.
To-day attend His voice,
Nor dare provoke His rod;
Come, like the people of His choice,
And own your gracious God.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1 719. Ab,
Arr. by JOHN P. WILKES, 1861.
-! — \^vAS^^ — ^=3
1. Ho - ly, ho- ly, ho - ly Lord, Be Thy glo-rious Name a-dored: Lord Thv mercies
I -I - J.. J^
nev- er fail ; Hail ce-les-tial Groodness hail.
-:<*- trf-^ -gi-
1 >^^^
O^ Mercies that never fail.
2 Though unworthy, Lord, thine ear
Deign oar humble songs to hear;
Purer praise we hope to bring,
When around Thy throne we sing.
3 While on earth ordained to stay.
Guide our footsteps in Thy way,
Till we come to dwell with Thee,
Till we all Thy glory see,
4 Then with angel-harps, again
We will wake a nobler strain;
There, in joyful songs of praise.
Our triumphant voices raise.
Rev. Benjamin Williams, 1778. Ab.
HIS WORSHIP AND PRAISE
37
FULTON
WILLIAM BATCHELDER BRADBURY (1816—1868),
shall endure, Ev
l^.
er faithful ev-er sure.
85
Enduring Mercies.
Ps, cxxxvi.
2 He, with all-commanding might,
Filled the new-made world with liglit;
All things hving He doth feed,
His full hand supplies their need.
3 He His chosen race did bless
In the wasteful wilderness;
He hath, with a piteous eye,
Looked upon our misery.
4 Let us therefore warBle forth
His high majesty and worth:
For His mercies shall endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
John Milton (i6oS — 1674). 1624. Ab. and alt.
•^vl " Te Deictn laudainus,"
1 God eternal, Lord of all.
Lowly at Thy feet we fall;
All the earth doth worship Thee,
We amidst the throng would be.
SOLITUDE. 7.
All the holy angels cry,
Hail, thrice holy, God most High:
Lord of all the heavenly powers,
Be the same loud anthem ours.
God eternal, mighty King,
Unto Thee our praise we bring:
Seated on Thy judgment-throne.
Number us among Thine own.
Rev. James Elwin Millard (1821— ), 184C
and alt.
87
Thanks and Praise.
Ps, cvii ; cxvii.
=t=F
P^^^^
Thank and praise Jehovah's name
For His mercies, firm and sure,
From eternity the same,
To eternity endure.
Praise Him, ye who know His love.
Praise Him from the depths beneath
Praise Him in the heights above;
Praise your Maker, all that breathe.
For his truth and mercy stand.
Past, and present, and to be.
Like the years of His right hand.
Like His own eternity.
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1822. Ab.
LEWIS THOMAS DOWNES (1827 - ), 1850.
^^=P^
a-S-gfl^E
i«:«=S:
=J=:^
ng-
t=^
:r!=
2S-
-S-^t-\S=^-
1. Sweet the time,ex-ceed- ing sweet, When the saints tog«thermeet; When the Saviour
m -f- m m ^ -J- «-
i
?=
E3Si
-J Lj , ^ '
is the theme, When they join to.sing of Him.
"wm
F^P
f^i.-i^l
f
CjCj Redeeming Love,
2 Sing we then eternal love.
Such as did the Father move:
He beheld the world undone.
Loved the world and gave His Son.
3 Sing the Son's amazing love:
How He left the realms above.
Took our nature and our place.
Lived and died to save our race.
4 Sing we, too, the Spirit's love:
With our wretched hearts He strove.
Took the things of Christ, and showed
How to reach His blest abode
Rev. George Burder (1752— 1832), 1779. Ab. and alt.
33
THE ETERNAL, GOD.
BRADFORD.
Arr. from GKORGE FREDKRICK HANDKL {1685—1759), 1741.
God infinite and eternal.
2 Thy throne eternal ajjes stood,
Ere seas or stars were made;
Thou art the ever-livhig God,
Were all the nations dead.
3 Eternity, with all its years,
Stands present in Thj view;
To Thee there's nothing old ajjpears.
Great God, there's nothing new.
4 Our lives thro' various scenes are drawn,
And vexed with trifling cares;
While Thine eternal thought moves on
Thine undisturbed affairs.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab.
Ork Cod our Help, and Security.
1 0 God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come;
Our shelter from the stormy blast.
And our eternal home:
2 Before the hills in order stood,
Or earth received her frame.
From everlasting Thou art God,
To endless years the same.
3 A thousand ages, in Thy sight,
Are like an evening gone;
Short as the watch that ends the night.
Before the rising sun.
ST. ANN. CM.
4 Time, like an ever-rolling stream.
Bears all its sons away;
They fly, forgotten, as a dream
Dies at the opening day.
5 O God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come.
Be Thou our guard while troubles last.
And our eternal home.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. Ab. and si. alt.
W m- Resignation to Cod's Will.
1 Since, all the varying scenes of time
God's watchful eye surveys,
0 who so wise to choose our lot.
Or to appoint our ways?
2 Good, when He gives, supremely good ;
Nor less when He denies;
E'en crosses, from His sovereign hand,
Are blessings in disguise.
3 Why should wc doubt a Father's love,
So constant and so kind?
To His unerring gracious will
Be every Avisii resigned.
4 In Thy fair book of life divine,
My God, inscribe my name;
There let it fill some humble place
Beneath my Lord, the Lamb.
Rev. James Hervey (1714 — 1758), 1746. Alt.
WILLIAM CEOKT (1677—1727), 1708.
4. ■'
HIS GOODNESS IN PROVIDENCE.
39
GENEVA. C.
1. When a
-m-e:
1. When all Thy mer - cies, O
When all Thy mercies, O
^zr-gi:.f
JOHN COLE (1774-185:!), 1800.
I I
^
s
my God, ) , ,
my God, / ^^^^
--^^r-^-\^t^-\
:t=;:ti
3t=
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soul
3S§
sur - veys.
Wheu all Thy mercies,0 my God,
-4— fi-i-J^
T=t
with
■-»--!*-|^_-E--r3Z.
the view, I'm lost
I
Transport - ed
love, and praise.
Transported with the view, I ' m lost
z=^h rT-feFJ
S^fS^
-^•'
t' "i* Mercies of God recounted.
2 Unnumbered comforts to my soul
Thy tender care bestowed,
Before my infant heart conceived
From whom those comforts flowed.
3 When worn with sickness, oft hast Thou
With health renewed my face;
And, when in sins and sorrows sunk,
Revived my soul with grace.
4 Ten thousand thousand precious gifts
My daily thanks employ;
CHURCH. CM.
Nor is the least s. cheerful heart
That tastes those gifts with joy.
5 Through every period of my life
Thy goodness I'll pursue;
And after death, in distant worlds.
The glorious theme renew.
6 Through all eternity to Thee
A joyful song I'll raise;
For 0, eternity's too short
To utter all Thy praise.
Joseph Addison (167^ — 1719), 1712. Ab.
JOSEPH PEERT HOLBROOK (182:—
^S
3t^J=i
=t^,-
the bless
W-
5!En.E
ings of
1-
r
each hour Lead all our thoughts to Thee.
f^E?=
O Q The constant Goodness of God.
*J*i Ps. cxxxix.
2 Thy power is in the ocean deeps,
And reaches to the skies;
Thine eye of mercy never sleeps,
Thy goodness never dies.
3 From morn till noon, till latest eve,
Thy hand, O God, we see;
t^t^=
gPigpi
And all the blessings we receive,
Proceed alone from Thee.
4 In all the changing scenes of time,
On Thee our hopes depend ;
Through every age, in every clime.
Our Father, and our Friend.
Rev, John Thomson (1782 — 1818), 1810. Ab. and si. alt.
40
THE ETERNAL GOD.
LYONS. 5.5,5.6.0
FRANCIS JOSEPH HAYDN (1732—1809), 1770.
m^mmmmm^m^^m^^fa
1. O WOT- ship the King,
4 — la Kl» 1* 1
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z^
All glorious a - bove; \Y, gi-t^te-ful - ly sing
' (. ra - vil-ioned m splendor,
m
z=*
^-
■■e:z(i-
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His power and His love; "I „ oi,- n . ^
And gird- ed with praise. /^"''^^'^^'^''^^^e-^euder, The An-cient of days.
^'^^E^^^^=i=^^=
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94
2
TVji? yl//ifA/ a«rt' Afercy of God.
Ps. civ.
0 tell of His might,
0 sing of His grace,
Whose robe is the light,
Whose canopy space;
His chariots of wrath
The thunder-clouds form,
And dark is His path
On the wings of the storm.
Thy bountiful care
What tongue cau recite ?
It breathes in the air,
It shines in the liglit,
HOUGHTON. 5.5.5. 6. D.
It streams from the hills.
It descends to the plain,
And sweetly distils
In the dew and the rain.
Frail children of dust,
And feeble as frail,
In Thee do we trust.
Nor find Thee to fail;
Thy mercies how tender,
How firm to the end.
Our Maker, Defender,
Redeemer, and Friend.
Sir Robert Grant (1783— 1838), 1839. At>.
HENRY JOHN GAUSTLETT (1806—1876),
r "•' -s- i ' ^ -*• -25- I
1. Ye ser- vants of God, Your Mas- ter pro -claim, And pub- lish
_ _ Ji. I ,. I -m- -»■
=t=— nt
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- broad Ilis won - der - ful Name; The Name all- vie- to- rious Of Je - sus
HIS GOODNESS AND GRACE,
41
95
2
"Jesus, cur King."
God ruleth ou high,
Almighty to save:
Aud still he is nigh,
His presence we have.
The great congregation
His triumph shall sing,
Ascribing salvation
To Jesus, our Kins:.
3 "Salvation to God,
Who sits on the throne,"
Let all cry aloud,
And honor the Son:
The praises of Jesus
The angels proclaim,
Fall down on their faces.
And worship the Lamb.
Then let us adore,
And give Him His right,
All glory, and power.
And wisdom and might;
All honor and blessing,
With angels above,
And thanks never ceasing,
And infinite love.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708 — 1788), 1744. Ab.
CEYLON. 7. 6. D.
SAMUEL REAY (1828—
m^^^^^PiE
1. O God, the Rock of A - ges, who ev - ermore hast been, What time the tempest
£E
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rag - es. Our dwell- ing place se - rene: Be - fore Thy first ere - a - tions, O
^ *— J=S ^^^TirT-"-^ -^«— lit — 3 •■
Lord, the same as now, To end- less gen- er
a - tions, The ev- er- lasting Thou.
J- ^
96
" The Rock of Ages."
2 Our years are like the shadows
On sunny hills that lie.
Or grasses in the meadows
That blossom but to die:
A sleep, a dream, a story,
By strangers quickly told.
An unremaining glory
Of things that soon are old.
3 O Thou who canst not slumber.
Whose light grows never pale,
Teach us aright to number
Our years before they fail.
On us Thy mercy lighten,
On us Thy goodness rest.
And let Thy Spirit brighten
The hearts Thyself hast blessed.
4 Lord, crown our faith's endeavor
With beauty and with grace,
Till, clothed in light forever,
We see Thee face to face:
A joy no language measures,
A fountain brimming o'er,
An endless flow of pleasures,
An ocean without shore.
Bp. Edward Henry Bickerstelh (1825— ),
42
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.
REGENT SQUARE. 8.7.4.
HENRT SMART (1812— 1S79), 1867.
-ri--
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1. An -gels, from the realms of glo - ry, Wingyourflighto'erall the earth, Ye who
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sang ere- a- tion'ssto - ry, Now pro-claim Mes-siah's birth: Comeaud worship, Comeand
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worship, Worship Christ, tlie new-born Kin
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"Good Tidings of great yoy."
Luke ii. lo.
97
2 Shepherds, in the field abiding,
Watching o'er your floclcs by night,
God with man is now residing;
Yonder shines the infant light;
Come and worship,
.Worship Christ, the new-born King.
Sages, leave your contemplations,
Brighter visions beam afar;
Seek the great Desire of nations;
Ye have seen His natal star;
Come and worship.
Worship Christ, the new-born King.
Saints before the altar bending.
Watching long in hope and fear.
Suddenly the Lord, descending.
In His temple shall appear;
Come and worship.
Worship Christ, the new-born King.
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1825. Ab. and alt.
DIX. 7.61.
=?±3
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As with gladness men of old Did the guidiuc; star behold:
Germao. Arr. by WILLIAM HESRY MONK (1823— ), 1!
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^- { A^with joftheylTaUed Ttel'ightTLTadTng^nwaVd^bermTLgVr^Mi So,most graciousLord,may we
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fctz=t=t
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* Leading on iva rd. *
Matt. ii. 10.
2 As witn joyful steps they sped
To that lowly manger-bed.
There to bend the knee before
Him whom Heaven and earth adore;
So may we with wilhng feet
Ever seek the Mercy-seat.
As they offered gifts most rare
At that manger rude and bare;
So may we with holy joy.
Pure, and free from sin's alloy,
All our costliest treasures bring,
Christ, to Thee, our heavenly King.
HIS INCARNATION AND BIKTII.
43
Holy Jesus, every day
Keep us iu tlie narrow way;
And, wheu earthly things are past,
Bring our ransomed souls at last
Where they need no star to guide,
Where no clouds Thy glory hide.
WILMOT.
5 In the heavenly country bright.
Need they uo created light;
Thou its Light, its Joy, its Crown,
Thou its Sun, which goes not down:
There forever may we sing
Alleluias to our King.
William Chatterton Dix (1837 — ), i860.
CARL MARIA VON WEBER (1786—1826),
I
1. Hark! what mean those holy voi - ces,Sweetly sounding through theskies? Lo,th'angelic
r-
r
-t=-
-m — m — m-^
-^— f*^-" n-n — ! . d I -J I +-rii
host rejoic-es; Heav'nly hallelujahs rise.
fjO " Those holy yokes."
2 Listen to the wondrous story.
Which they chant in hymns of joy:
" Glory in the highest, glory.
Glory be to God most high.
3 " Peace on earth, good-will from Heaven,
Reaching far as man is found;
Souls redeemed, and sins forgiven.
Loud our golden harps shall sound.
"Christ is born, the great Anointed;
Heaven and earth His glory sing:
Glad receive whom God appointed
For your Prophet, Priest, and King,
"Hasten, mortals, to adore Him;
Learn His Name and taste His joy:
Till in Heaven you sing before Him,
" Glory be to God most high."
Rev. John Cawood (1775 — 1852), 1819. Ab.
ANTIOCH. CM.
1 GEORGE FRKDERICK HANDEL
-f'S
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4:
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._) ^^__J P,^—
1f=Z.-=»ZtZB:j=Zg±ZMZ3L
by LOWELL MASON (1792—1875), 1836.
, T- • f Let ev - ry heaii
Joy to the world, the Lord is come: Let earth receive her Iving; < _ ^^^ -^^^ ^.^^^^^
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And heav'nand nature sing, And heav'n and nature sing. And heav'n, And heav'n
siug. • ■ •
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And h.eav'n and nature sing, And heav'n and nature sing,
100 "Joy to the World. ' '
2 Joy to the earth, the Saviour reigns:
Let men their songs employ;
While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and
Repeat the sounding joy. [plains,
o No more let sins and sorrows grow,
Nor thorns infest the ground:
He comes to make His blessings flow
Far as the curse is found.
He rules the world Avith truth and grace,
And makes the nations prove
The glories of His righteousness,
And wonders of His love.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709.
44
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.
MANOAH. CM.
FRANCIS JOSEPH HAYDN (1T32— 1809), 1801.
. by HENRY WELLINGTON GREATOREX (1811—1858), 1851.
1. Be - hold, where, in
mor- tal form,
Ap- pears each grace tli - vine:
-f /\-| " Who went about doing good."
lUl Acts X. 38.
2 To spread the rays of heavenly light,
To give the mourner joy,
To preach glad tidings to the poor,
Was His divine employ,
3 'Midst keen reproach, and cruel scorn,
Patient and meek He stood;
His foes, ungrateful, sought His life.
He labored for their good.
4 To God He left His righteous cause.
And still His task pursued;
With humble prayer, and holy faith,
His fainting strength renewed.
5 Be Christ our pattern and our guide.
His image may we bear;
0 may we tread His holy steps,
His joy and glory share.
Prof. William Enfield (1741-1797), 1771. Ab. and alt.
ELIZABETHTOWN. CM.
"I /\(1 " Grace is poured into Thy Lips."
lUiW Ps. xlv. 2.
1 What grace, 0 Lord, and beauty shone
Around Thy steps below:
What patient love was seen in all
Thy life and death of woe.
2 Forever on Thy burdened heart
A weight of sorrow hung;
Yet no ungentle, murmuring word
Escaped Thy silent tongue.
3 0 give us hearts to love like Thee,
Like Thee, O Lord, to grieve
Far more for others' sins, than all
The wrongs that we receive.
4 One with Thyself, may every eye
In us. Thy bretliren, see
The gentleness and grace that springs
From union, Lord, with Thee.
Sir Edward Denny (1796 — ), 1839. Ab.
GEORGE KINGSLEY (1811—1884), 1838.
t^^
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— ^ — N — ^-
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t=i s s l^-j-—', H
1
.0 Je -
0 • 0
— |a \» —
=s=s — »=
sus, when I
—M 0 • ,
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think of
Thee,
r- t^
Thy 1
man- ger, cross, and ■
f=m=r=m 0 r=
hrone.
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1:4^ X=^
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HIS LIFE AND MIXISTRY.
45
lUd Trust in Christ.
2 For me Thou didst become a man,
For me didst weep and die;
For me acliieve Thy wondrous plan,
For me ascend on high.
3 O let me aliare Thy holy birth,
Thy faith. Thy death to sin,
VARINA. C. M. D.
-TB-- — • 1
And, strong amidst the toils of earth
My heavenly life begin.
4 Then shall I know what means the
Triumphant of Saint Paul: [strain
"To live is Christ, to die is gain;"
"Christ is my All in all."
Rev. George Washington Bethune {1805 — 1862), 1847. Ab.
GEORGE FKEDERICK ROOT (l.«20— ). 1848.
?^i^
SIzT^^iC^zziSi
^11
O where is He that
And de - mens from their
trod the sea,
vie - tims flee,
O where is He that spake,
The dead their slum- bers break
;}
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iE:£4i=t
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from blind eyes, be
m-i — • — « '-p-
I
night - ed long,
-m- . -m- -m-
T"
Ef^sE
x=--
Bright beams of morn - ino
I
spring.
Eliiif^^Hlipig^
-I "t " o -where is He that trod the Sea."
2 0 where is He that trod the sea,
'Tis only He can save;
To thousands hungering wearily,
A wondrous meal He gave:
Full soon, with food celestial fed,
Their mystic fare they take;
'Twas springtide when He blest the bread,
And harvest when He brake.
3 0 where is He that trod the sea,
My soul, the Lord is here:
Let all thy fears be hushed in thee;
To leap, to look, to hear.
Be thine: thy needs He'll satisfy:
Art thou diseased, or dumb?
Or dost thou in thy hunger cry ?
" I come," said Christ, " I come."
Rev. Thomas Toke Lynch (1818 — 1871), 1855.
and si. alt.
Ab.
105 r,..r.,.„..,.,^s,^,..,.
1 O Lord, when we the path retrace
Which Thou on earth hast trod.
To man Thy wondrous love and grace,
Thy faithfulness to God: —
Thy love, by man so sorely tried,
Proved stronger than the grave;
The very sjjear that pierced Thy side
Drew forth the blood to save.
2 L^nraoved by Satan's subtle wiles.
Of suffering, shame, and loss,
Thy path, uncheered by earthly smiles,
Led only to the cross.
Give us Thy meek. Thy lowly mind:
We would obedient l)e;
And all our rest and pleasure find
In fellowship with Thee.
James George Deck (1802 — ), 1838. Ab.
46
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.
. by LOWELI^ MASOX (1702-1872), 1825.
HAMBURG. L. M.
1. My dear Ee-deem - er, and my Lord, I read my du - ty in Thy Word;
m^^m^E^E^^^^^^mM
But in Thy life tlie law ap - pears, Drawn out in liv - iug char- ac - ters.
■i £\0 Christ our Pattern.
IVO I Pet. ii. 21.
2 Such was Thy truth, and such Thy zeal,
Such deference to Thy Father's will,
Such love, and meekness so divine,
I would transcribe and make them mine.
3 Cold mountains and the midnight air
Witnessed the fervor of Thy prayer;
The desert Thy temptations knew,
Thy conflict and Tliy victory, too.
4 Be Thou my pattern ; make me bear
More of Thy gracious image here;
Then God, the Judge, shall (jwn my name
Amongst the followers of the Lamb.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674— 1748), 1709.
lUl The Meekness 0/ Christ.
1 How beauteous were the marks divine,
That in Thy meekness used to shine,
That lit Thy lonely pathway, trod
In wondrous love, O Son of God.
2 0 who like Thee, so calm, so bright,
So pure, so made to live in light?
0 who like Thee did ever go
So patient, through a world of woe?
3 0 who like Thee, so humbly bore
The scorn, the scoffs of men, before?
So meek, forgiving, godlike, high,
So glorious in humility ?
4 And death, that sets the prisoner free,
Was pang, and scoff", and scorn to Thee;
Yet love through nil Thy torture glowed,
And mercy witli Thy life-blood flowed.
5 O in Thy light be mine to go,
Illuming all my way of woe;
And give me ever, on the road.
To trace Thy footsteps, 0 my God.
I!p. Arthur Cleveland Co.\e (1818 — ), 1840. Ab.
OLIVE'S BROW. L. M.
^
Pillii
WILLIAM BATCHELnER BRADBURY (1816—1868), 1853
1 1, 1— r 1. !
:il=»l=
Sil
1. 'Tis midnight; and on Ol - ive'sbrow The star is dimmed that late- ly shone:
tegf
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'Tis midnight; in the gar - den, now, The suif' ring Sav-iour prays a - lone
zz^-
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mm^mi^mm
IN GETHSEMANE.
47
AUO Christ in Gcthsemane.
2 'Tis midnight; and from all removed,
The Saviour wrestles lone with fears;
E'en that disciple whom He loved
Heeds not his Master's grief and tears.
3 'Tis midnight; and for others' guilt
The Man of Sorrows weeps in blood;
GETHSEMANE. 7.61.
Yet He that hath in anguish knelt
Is not forsaken by His God.
4 'Tis midnight; and from ether-plains
Is borne the song that angels know;
Unheard by mortals are the strains
That sweetly soothe the Saviour's woe.
Rev. William Bingham Tappan {1794 — 1849), 1S22,
RICHARD REDHEAD (1820— ), 1833.
==1:
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Ye that feel the tempter's pow'r;
m *— ,.qf-_
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Your Re
deem - er's con - flict
I _
see; Watch with Him one bit - ter hour:
±=P
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sii
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-=*-
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Turn not from His griefs
W^
a - way;
li^i
I
Learn of
3=:
Je - sus Christ to pray.
'mmmm^
WjitJ Gethsemane.
2 Follow to the judgment-hall,
View the Lord of life arraigned;
O the wormwood and the gall!
O the pangs His soul sustained!
Shun not suffering, shame, or loss;
Learn of Him to bear the cross.
3 Calvary's mournful mountain climb;
There, adoring at His feet,
Mark that miracle of time,
God's own sacrifice complete:
"It is finished," hear the cry;
Learn of Jesus Christ to die.
4 Early hasten to the tomb.
Where they laid His breathless clay:
All is solitude and gloom;
Who hath taken Him away?
Christ is risen ; He meets our eyes ;
Saviour, teach us so to rise.
James Montgomerj' (1771 — 1854I, 1822, 1853.
■I -I" " I'etiit a ccelo Mediator alto."
1 Zion's daughter, weep no more.
Though thy troubled heart be sore:
He of whom the psalmist sung.
He who woke the prophet's tongue,
Christ, the Mediator blest.
Brings thee everlasting rest.
2 In a garden man became
Heir of sin, and death, and shame:
Jesus in a garden wins
Life, and pardon for our sins;
Through His hour of agony,
Praying in Gethsemane.
3 There for us He intercedes;
There with God the Father pleads;
Willing there for us to drain
To the dregs the cup of pain,
That in everlasting day
He may Avipe our tears away.
Roman Breviary.
Tr. by Rev. Sir Henry Williams Baker (1821— 1877),
i8f.i. Ab.
48
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.
AVON. C.
^mm^^^^m
HUGH WILSON (1764—1824). 1798.
4-r- I ■■ J . I U , 1-
1. A- las! and did my Saviour bleed? And did mySov'reign die? Would He devote that
sacred head For such a worm as I ?
m^^f^.
-r-y-r
iH
-'•■'■■'- Before the Cross.
2 Was it for crimes tliat I had done
He groaned upon tlie tree ?
Amazing pity! grace unknown!
And love beyond degree!
3 "Well raiglit the sun in darkness hide,
And shut his glories in,
When God, the mighty Maker, died
For man the creature's sin.
4 Thus miglit I hide my blushing face,
While His dear cross appears:
Dissolve, my heart, in thankfulness.
And melt, mine eyes, to tears.
5 But drops of grief can ne'er repay
The debt of love I owe:
ASHWELL
Here, Lord, I give myself away;
'Tis all that I can do.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab-
112
•'■■^^ Kneeling at the Cross.
1 0 Jesus, sweet the tears I shed,
While at Thy cross I kneel,
Gaze on Thy wounded, fainting head,
And all Thy sorrows feel.
2 'Twas for the sinful Thou did.st die,
And I a sinner stand:
What love speaks from Thy dying eye,
And from each pierced hand.
3 I know this cleansing blood of Thine
Was shed, dear Lord, for me:
For me, for all, O Grace divine,
Who look by faith on Thee.
4 0 Christ of God, 0 spotless Lamb,
By love my soul is drawn;
Henceforth, for ever. Thine I am;
Here life and peace are born.
Rev. Ray Palmer (1808— 1887), 1867. Ab.
LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1842.
Gazing upon the C'-oss.
2 When we behold Thy bleeding wounds.
And the rough way that Thou hast trod,
Make us to hate the load of sin
That lay so heavy on our God.
Give us an ever-living faith
To gaze beyond the things we see;
And, in the mystery of Thy death,
Draw us and all men unto Thee.
Bp. William Walt,ham How (1823— ), 1854. Ab.
HIS SUFFERING AND DEATH.
49
DONCASTER. L. M.
EDWARD MILLER (1731—1807). 1787.
Sr-'=fS. S-^-p S— t=S S— tS — O—g—tz^ S=ts— »3:^=bz22=!zzi2-E=5-»=;
-0l
1. When i
\^^mM
sur- vey the wondrous cross, On which the Prince of jrlo - rv
-^^, :^_. ^_- X^-^
died,
■P2-
My rich - est gain
114 ..7-.,.,„._c..„.-.
2 Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast,
Save in the death of Christ, my God:
All the vain things that charm me most,
I sacrifice them to His blood.
3 See, from His head. His hands. His feet.
Sorrow and love flow mingled down:
BREST. 8.7.4.
PlP^=^=^
count but loss. And pour con-tempt on all
i2J_
my pride.
.^i-_*_^
■r-T-"— •— a— r-^= • ^-r-T---
Did e'er such love and sorrow meet,
Or thorns compose so rich a crowu ?
Were the whole realm of nature mine,
That were a present far too small;
Love so amazing, so divine,
Demands ray soul, my life, my all.
Rev. Isaac Watts {1674— 1748), 1709. Ab.
LOWELL MASON (179J— 1872), 1836.
1. Hark, the voice of love and mercy Sounds a-loud from Cal-va- ry; See, it rends the
P,^^iPil^^i=pig^iii^ii^3^1
=ff=
rocks a - sunder, Shakes the earth, and veils the sky : "It is finished ! " "It is finished ! ' '
=ff==
--e=Bz=e-cez
M^mmm^
^a-^i "It is finished!"
2 "It is finished!" O what pleasure
Do these charming words afford!
Heavenly blessings without measure
Flow to us from Christ, the Lord:
"It is finished!"
Saints, the dying words record.
Finished all the types and shadows
Of the ceremonial law!
Finished all that God had promised;
Death and hell no more shall awe:
"It is finished! "
Saints, from hence your comfort draw.
4 Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs,
Join to sing the pleasing theme;
All on earth and all in heaven.
Join to praise Immanuel's name:
Hallelujah!
Glory to the bleeding Lamb.
Rev. Jonathan Evans (1749—1809), 1787. Ab.
50
SHAWMUT. S.
THE LORD JESrS CHRIST.
At7. by LOWELL MASON (1792-1872), 1832.
1 lO " T/ic Heavenly Lamb."
2 But Christ, the heavenly Lamb,
Takes all our shis away;
A sacrifice of nobler name,
And richer blood, than they.
3 My faith would lay her hand
On that dear head of Thine,
While like a penitent I stand,
And there confess ray sin.
ALDERSGATE.
My soul looks back to see
The burdens Thou didst bear,
When hanging on the cursed tree,
And hopes her guilt was there.
Believing, we rejoice
To see the curse remove;
We bless the Lamb with cheerful voice.
And sing His bleeding love.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709.
Rev. Sir G. P. MEHRICK.
To do for us be- low.
|j rm-. — F — F-
117 The finished Work,
2 No work is left undone
Of all the Father willed;
His toil. His sorrows, one by one,
The Scriptures have fulfilled.
3 No pain that we can share
But He has felt its craart;
All forms of human grief and care
Have pierced that tender heart.
4 And on His thorn-crowned head,
And on His sinless soul.
Our sins and all their guilt were laid,
Tliat He might make us whole.
5 In perfect love He dies;
For me He dies, for me;
O all-atoning sacrifice,
I cling by faith to Thee.
6 In every time of need,
Before the jndgment-thrdne.
Thy work, O Lamb of God. I'll plead,
Thy merits, not my own.
T Yet work, 0 Lord, in me.
As Thou for me hast wrought;
And let my love the answer be
To grace Tliy love has brought.
Rev. Sir Henry U'illiams Baker (1821— 1877),
MARCELLUS. 8 8. 8- 4.
HIS RESURRECTION. 51
Arr. from GIOVANNI PIERLUIGI DA PALRSTRINA (1524 7—1504;
lie
-■••'■ t^ " Finita jam sunt proelia.'"
2 The three sad days are quickly sped,
He rises glorious from the dead;
All glory to our risen Head;
Hallelujah !
3 He dosed the yawning gates of hell;
The bars from Heaven's high portals fell
MIGDOL. L. M.
3
Let hymns of praise His triumphs tell.
Hallelujah I
Lord, by the stripes which wounded Thee,
From death's dread sting Thy servants
free,
That we may live and sing to Thee.
Hallelujah !
Unknown Author of the 12th centun-.
Tr. by Rev, Francis Pott (1832 — ), 1860.
LOWELL MASON, 1839.
' ' I know that rav
Re-deem - er lives:" What com
fort
this sweet sentence gives,
119
2 He
Hel
Hel
Hel
3 Hel
Hel
Hel
Hel
4 Hel
Hel
Hel
Hel
" He lives."
ves to bless me with His love,
ves to plead for me above,
ves my hungry soul to feed,
ves to help in time of need,
ves, my kind, my faithful Friend,
ves and loves me to the end,
ves, and while He lives I'll sing,
ves, my Prophet, Priest, and King.
ves, and grants me daily breath,
ves, and I shall conquer death,
ves my mansion to prepare,
ves to bring me gafely there.
Rev. Samuel Medley (1738 — 1799), 17S9. Ab.
I Q/\ Christ interceding.
\.U\3 Heb. vii. 25.
1 He lives, the Great Redeemer lives,
What joy the blest assurance gives;
And now, before His Father, God, •
Pleads the full merits of His blood.
2 In every dark, distressful hour;
When sin and Satan join their power,
Lot this dear hope repel the dart,
That Jesus bears us on His heart
3 Great Advocate, Almighty Friend,
On Him our humble hopes depend;
Our cause can never, never fail.
For Jesus pleads, and must prevail.
Miss Anne Steele (1717 — 1778), 1760. Ab.
52
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.
BROWN. CM.
fE-EE^
WILLIAM BATCHELDKR BRADBURY (1816—1868), 184*.
BE
1. The head that once was crown'd with thorns Is crown'd with glo - ry now;
-g— r--g- «! -^ Iff:
i&i:
^=3i
roy •
iE^"=i
S;=^=F=^
E?EfEEEs
II
al di - a - dem a- dorns The might - y Vic - tor's brow.
.3i»:
m^^^
m" Per/eSl through Sufferings.'^
Heb. ii. lo.
2 The joy of all who dwell above,
The joy of all below
To whom He manifests His love,
And grants His Name to know.
3 They sufifer with their Lord below.
They reign with Him above;
Their profit and their joy to know
The mystery of His love.
4 The cross He bore is life and health,
Though shame and death to Him;
His people's hope, His people's wealth,
Their everlasting theme.
Rev. Thomas Kelly (1769— iSss), 1820. Ab.
1 Qn " 77:5 universal Anthem."
LtQA Rev. v., 1 1— 13.
1 Come, let us join our cheerful songs
With angels round the throne;
Ten thousand thousand are their tongues,
But all theip joys are one.
2 " Worthy the Lamb that died," they cry,
"To be exalted thus;"
"Worthy the Lamb," our lips reply
"For He was slain for us."
3 Jesus is worthy to receive
Honor and power divine;
And blessings, more than we can give.
Be, Lord, forever Thine.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab.
M-UtM " Our ascended Priest."
1 Come, let us join in songs of praise
To our ascended Priest;
He entered Heaven with all our names
Deep graven on His breast.
2 Below He washed our guilt away,
By His atoning blood;
Now He appears before the throne,
And pleads our cause with God.
3 Clothed with our nature still. He knows
The weakness of our frame.
And how to shield us from the foes
Which He Himself o'ercame.
4 O may we ne'er forget His grace,
Nor blush to wear His Name;
Still may our hearts hold fast His faith
Our mouths His praise proclaim.
Rev. Alexander Pirie( — 1804), 1786. Ab. and si. alt.
CHIMES. CM.
LOWELL MASON (1792—1872),
i-
HIS EXALTATION AND GLOKY.
53
NATIVITY. CM.
la^N^i
HENRY LAHEE (18J6— ),
U- — 1=^
;:*:
1. Be - hold tlie glo - ries
-A
of
the Lamb, A- midst His Fa-ther's throne:
^m^^^
i I
Pre - pare new hon - ors for His Name, And songs be - fore un - known.
5t53
EfeS^
^^^^^^^M
mTo the Lamb that was slain.
Rev. V. 6—12.
2 Let elders worship at His feet,
The churdi adore around,
With vials full of odors sweet,
And harps of sweeter sound.
3 Those are the prayers of all the saints,
And these the hymns they raise:
Jesus is kind to our complaints,
He loves to hear our praise
4 Now to the Lamb that once was slain.
Be endless blessings paid;
Salvation, glory, joy remain
Forever on Thy head.
5 Thou hast redeemed our souls with blood.
Hast set the prisoners ft'ee,
Hast made us kings and priests to God,
And we shall reign with Thee.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. Ab.
HOWARD. CM.
SAMUEL H0W-4RD (1710-1782), 1760.
3^=P5!:
=ii*
=1:
t=g=g
f3^
=^
=3=
:=]^;q=
2=^jfjs
^g=
1. Come, let
IS
us lift our joy - ful eyes Up to the courts a - bove,
^
P=
Efc^?=pr
-X=r-
VU*J The Gates opened.
2 Now we may bow before His feet.
And venture near the Lord:
No fiery cherul) guards His seat.
Nor double flaming sword.
3 The peaceful gates of heavenly bliss
Are opened by the Son;
High let us raise our notes of praise,
And reach th' almighty throne.
4 To Thee ten thousand thanks we bring
Great Advocate on high;
And glory to th' eternal King,
Who lays His anger by.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. Ab. and si. alt
54
THE -LORD JESUS CHRIST.
AUTUMN. 8. 7. D.
Spanish Melody.
1. Hail, Tliou once de- spis - ed Je - sus, Hail, Thou Gal
M^^^M:
Thou didst suf - fer to re - lease us, Thou didst free sal - va - tiou bring:
D.S. By Thy mer - its we find fa- vor; Life is giv - en through Thy Name.
SSE*=f^^E^=i=^S^
mi
'iw^mii
:■):
^^l
£>.«.
Hail, Thou ag - o - niz- iug, Sav- iour, Bear - er of our sin and shame;
•'•t-S-= » 9-i »^i
.& -«-
' — ; — m - -im-T az-^i — m-
^±
:^=
trf 1^ — ' —
I 9a
M.h^\f " Enthroned in Glory."
'2 Pasclial Lamb, by God appointed,
All our sins on Tlioe were laid;
By almighty love anointed,
Thou hast full atonement made:
All Thy peo])le are forgiven
Through the virtue of Thy blood;
Opened is the gate of Heaven;
Peace is made 'twixt man and God.
3 Jesus, hail, enthroned in glory,
There forever to abide;
All the heavenly hosts adore Thee,
Seated at Thy Father's side.
There for sinners Thou art pleading;
There Thou dost our place prepare;
Ever for us interceding
Till in glory we appear.
Rev. John Bakewell (1721 — 1S19), 176-). Alt.
Rev. Augustus Montague Toplady (lyio — 1778), 177C).
127
" Thou art "worthy."
(Second part of preceding Hymn.)
Worship, honor, power, and blessing,
Thou art worthy to receive;
Loudest praises, without ceasing,
Meet it is for us to give,
Help, ye bright angelic s]iirits.
Bring your sweetest, noblest lays;
Help to sing our Saviour's merits.
Help to chant Immanuel's praise.
2 Soon we shall, with those in glory,
His transcendent grace relate;
Gladly sing th' amazing story
Of His dying love so great:
In that blessed contemplation
We fcrevermore shall dwell,
Crowned with bliss and consolation.
Such as none below can tell.
128
Rev. John Bakewell, 1760. Alt.
Rev. Augustus Montague Toplady, 1776.
" On the right Hand of God."
I Pet. iii. 22.
1 Christ, above all glory seated.
King eternal, strong to save.
Dying, Thou hast death defeated.
Buried, Thou hast spoiled the grave,
Thou art gone, where now is given,
What no mortal might could gain:
On th' eternal throne of Heaven,
In Thy Father's power to reign.
2 We, O Lord, with hearts adoring.
Follow Thee above the sky:
Hear our prayers Thy grace imploring,
Lift our souls to Thee on high.
So when Thou again in glory
On the clouds of Heaven shalt shine.
We Thy flock shall stand before Thee,
Owned forevermore as Thine.
Bp. James Russell Woodford (1820— ), 1863 Ab.
HIS WORSHIP AND PRAISE.
5b
" I am 'with you alway."
Matt, xxviii. 20.
8. 7. D.
129
1 Always with us, always with us,
Words of cheer, and words of love,
Thus the risen Saviour whispers,
From His dwelling-place above.
With us when the storm is sweeping,
O'er our pathway dark and drear,
Waking hope within our bosoms,
Stilling every anxious fear.
2 With us in the lonely valley.
When we cross the chilling stream;
Lighting up the steps to glory
Like the ancient prophet's dream.
Always with us, always with us.
Pilot on the surging main,
DIADEMATA. S. M. D.
i4=q=^q>3^a:
35
Guiding to the distant haven.
Where we shall be home again.
Rev. Edwin Henry Nevin (1814 — ), 1858. Ab.
130 n- ■ ■ 8.7.D.
M.^w\r Dismission.
Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing,
Bid us now depart in peace;
Still on heavenly manna feeding.
Let our faith and love increase:
Fill each breast with consolation;
Up to Thee our hearts we raise;
When we reach our blissful station,
Then we'll give Thee nobler praise.
Rev. Robeit Hawker (1753 — 1827), 1794.
Sir GEORGE JOB ELVEY (1816
-i— 111 — •^•1 — 8 — 8 — tzg_i — t
1. Crown Him with many crowns, The Lamb upon His throne: Hark, how theheay'nly anthem drowns
::|»=t»:
itn
5=«-s=
t=zt
t— r
^5^i
'■m
-I — I-
=«i=«i=
=i
=ss=
=1=
^^l
zi^—z?.
^
All mu- sic but its own! With His most precious blood From sin He set us
free.
1^1
■■■*'•* The Song of the Seraphs.
2 Crown Him the Lord of love:
Behold His hands and side,
Rich wounds, yet visible above
In beauty glorified:
No angel in the sky
Can fully bear that sight,
But downward bends his burning eye
At mysteries so bright.
3 Crown Him the Lord of peace.
Whose power a sceptre sways.
From pole to pole, that wars may cease,
And all be prayer and praise.
His reign shall know no end,
And round His pierced feet
Fair flowers of Paradise extend
Their fragrance ever sweet.
Crown Him the Lord of Heaven,
One with the Father known.
One with the Spirit through Him given
From yonder radiant throne 1
To Thee be endless praise,
For Thou for us hast died:
Be Thou, 0 Lord, through endless days
Adored and magnified.
Matthew Bridges (1800 — ), 1848. Ab. and alt.
56
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.
DORT. 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
LOWELL MASON. (1792—1873), 1832.
:=l-
:=C
--S— -5-— S:
3EsE
3=S=5:
-J ^-
1. Glory to God on high, Let praises fill the sky ! Praise ye His Name. ■[ ^n^^^^?^^^ ^^^^ ^^?J^'
'' o ) i- J J ^ Who all our sorrows bore,
-:^-^r- -r
tip — >-p-0 -^=t_
♦ . 3^ ■«-
^-^^^S
1 d 6 '< U^orthy the Lamb."
2 All they around the throne
Cheerfully join in one,
Praising His Name.
We who have felt His blood
Sealing our peace with God,
Spread His dear fame abroad:
"Worthy the Lamb 1"
Join all the human race,
Our Lord and God to bless;
Praise ye His Name !
In Him we will rejoice,
Making a cheerful noise.
And say with heart and voice,
" Worthy the Lamb I "
Though we must change our place,
Our souls shall never cease
Praising His Name;
To Him we'll tribute bring.
Laud Him our gracious King,
And without ceasing sing,
" Worthy the Lamb ! "
Rev. James Allen (1734 — 1804), 1761. Ab.
EDINA. 6.5.D.
J=
Sir HERBERT STANLEY OAKELET (1830— ),
^E
IF=^
^-^^
%=^=^
~i» 2=*-
:*:
I*E3
1. At the Name of Je - sus Ev - 'ry knee shall bow, Ev - 'ry tongue con -
- fess Him King of Glo-ry now; 'Tis the Father's pleas - ure We should call Hira
--=X=.-
^
ES=sl
=F
^1^
-x^
-tt»-
Lord, Who from the
I
be
gin - ning Was tlie might - y Word.
KING OF KINGS.
57
Add "At the Name of Jesus."
2 Humbled for a season
To receive a name
From the lips of sinners
Unto whom He came;
Faithfully He bore it
Spotless to the last;
Brought it back victorious,
When from death He passed.
3 Name Him, brothers, name Him,
With love strong as death.
But with awe and wonder.
And with 'bated breath;
He is God the Saviour,
He is Christ the Lord,
Ever to be worshipped,
Trusted, and adored.
4 In your hearts enthrone Him;
There let Him subdue
All that is not holy.
All that is not true:
Crown Him as your Captain
In temjitation's hour:
Let His will enfold you
In its light and power.
5 Brothers, this Lord Jesus
Shall return again.
With His Father's glory,
With His angel train;
For all wreaths of empire
Meet upon His brow.
And our hearts confess Him
King of glory now.
Miss Caroline M. Noel ( — ),
VICTORY. 8.7.4.
HARRY HOBART BEADLE (1828— ), 1854.
=i=q^
-^z=S,z=^
F=g^^E
1. Look, ye saints, the sight is glo - rious, See "the Man of Sor-rows" now;
m
■^-^~
— =fe-d^"
^ ^». -)>.
s==J=
-* -j^ -jk
— *-
-^ ^
:-3 —
From
the fight
s— s—s
re- turned vie -
to - rious,
Ev - 'ry knee
to
— M ■! —
Him shall
bow.
-r •
'S2 — k-^
— 1 1
-#- -•■ -)•- (S)-
■=m-
-is^^— s-E-^-^-fl
■ U
-^— C—
t-^— r-'
J — ^ 5 — J, —
—t^—
- i. -^ r
t_S-:._b
^^.
„iME
E^
^8
Crown
Him, crown
Him;
Crowns be - come
iFilPJ^i=
the
Vic - tor's brow.
m"//c shall reigri forever and ever."
Rev. xi. 15.
2 Crown the Saviour, angels, crown Him:
Rich the trophies Jesus brings:
In the seat of power enthrone Him,
While the vault of Heaven rings:
Crown Him, crown Him;
Crown the Saviour " King of kings."
3 Sinners in derision crowned Him,
Mocking thus the Saviour's claim ;
Saints and angels crowd around Him,
Own His title, praise His Name:
Ci'owu Hiin, crown Him;
Spread abroad the Victor's fame.
Hark, those bursts of acclamation !
Hark, those loud triumphant chords !
Jesus takes the highest station:
O what joy the sight affords I
Crown Him, crown Him;
"King of kings, and Lord of lords."
Rev. Thomas Kelly {1769— 1855), i8og.
58
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.
HEBER. CM.
GEORGE KINOSLBY 11811—1884), 1838.
1. Thou art the Way: To Thee
S^E^^^^EE^^E^EE^
-ff- s
lone From sin and death we
m
1 •> X " ^''^ i^'ay, the Truth, the Life."
lOt) John xiv. 6.
2 Thou art the Truth: Tliy word alone
True wisdom can impart;
Thou only canst inform the mind,
And purify the lieart.
3 Thou art tlie Life: the rending tomb
Proclaims Thy conquering arm
And those who put their trust in Thee
Nor death, nor hell shall harm.
4 Thou art the Way, the Truth, the Life;
Grant us that Way to know,
That Truth to keep, that Life to win,
Whose joys eternal flow.
•Bp. George Washingtoji Doane (1799— 1859), '824.
-< 9/) Our double Kindred to Immanuel.
XOO I Cor. XV. 47, 49.
1 0 MEAX may seem this house of clay,
Yet 'twas the Lord's abode;
Our feet may mourn this thorny way,
Yet here Immanuel trod.
2 This fleshly robe the Lord did wear;
This watch the Lord did keep;
These burdens sore the Lord did bear;
These tears the Lord did weep.
3 O vale of tears no longer sad.
Wherein the Lord did dwell!
0 happy robe of flesh that clad
Our own Immanuel !
4 But not this fleshly robe alone
Shall link us, Lord, to Thee;
Not only in the tear and groan
Shall the dear kindred be.
5 We shall be reckoned for Thine own.
Because Thy Heaven we share,
Because we sing around Thy throne,
And Thy bright raiment wear.
6 0 mighty grace, our life to live,
To make our earth divine!
0 mighty grace. Thy Heaven to give,
And lift our life to Thine!
Thomas Hornblower Gill (1819— ), 1S50. Ab.
iOI ^'■Majestic S'iVeetness."
1 Ma.iestic sweetness sits enthroned
Upon the Saviour's brow;
His head with radiant glories crowned.
His lips with grace o'erflow.
2 No mortal can with Him compare
Among the sons of men;
Fairer is He than all the fair
That fill the heavenly train.
3 He saw me plunged in deep distress,
He flew to my relief;
For me He bore the shameful cross.
And carried all my grief.
4 To Him I owe my life and breath.
And all the joys I have;
He makes me triumph over death.
He saves me from the grave.
5 Since from His bounty I receive
Such proofs of love divine.
Had I a thousand hearts to give,
•Lord, they should all be Thine.
Rev. Samuel Stennett (1727 — 1795)* 1782. Ab.
HIS WORSHIP AND PRAISE.
59
4 QQ " The Iticarnatf Mystery."
idO I Cor. 1. 22 — 29.
1 Deafest of all the uames above,
My Jesus and my God,
Who can resist Thy heavenly love.
Or trifle with Thy blood';'
2 'Tis by the merits of Thy death
The Father smiles again;
'Tis by Thine intercedinj^ breath
The Spirit dwells with men.
3 Till God in human flesh I see.
My thoughts no comfort find:
C.
The holy, just, and sacred Three
Are terrors to my mind.
But if Immanucrs face appear.
My hope, my joy, begins:
His Name forbids my slavish fear;
His gi'ace removes my sins.
While Jews on their own law rely,
And Greeks of wisdom boast,
I love th' incarnate Mystery,
And there I fix my trust.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 17.;8)
CORONATION. CM.
OLIVER HOLDKN (1765—18-44), 179
1. All hail the pow'r of Jesus' Name! Letangels prostrate fall, Bring forth the royal di- a- dem,
^g
And crown Him Lord of all, Bring forth the royal di- a-deiu, And crown Him Lord of all.
^ rz ' I « -*• -s- -*- -•Q»^-*- ^ I ^ r^i-^
*=SP:t=
"And crown Him Lord 0/ all.'
Acts X. -A.
139
2 Ye seed of Israel's chosen race.
Ye ransomed of the fall.
Hail Him, who savc.s you by His grace.
And crown Him Lord of all.
3 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget
The wormwood and the gall,
Go, spread your trophies at His feet,
And crown Him Lord of all.
4 Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball.
To Him all majesty ascribe.
And crown Him Lord of all.
Rev. Edward Perronet ( — 1792), 1780. Ab and .-ilt.
MILES LANE. CM.
WILLIAM SIlRUnSOI.E (175.S— 1806), 1793.
Har. by Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES (18^:!— 1H76), ISBl.
1. All hail the pow'r of Jesns' Name! Let an- gels prostrate fall, Bring forth the royal
.«- -m- J *^.
iiiii^ii^lipgppEai^l
£Ft=F
==1=
5.5^
-1^-
— e=
E^^^r^-3:
"I I
a - dem, And crown Him, crown Him, crowTi Him, crown Him Lord
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60 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.
GROSTETE. L. M. hfa-ey Wellington greatorex dsn—isoS), 1849.
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1. O Christ. our King, Cre - a - tor, Lord, Sav - iour of all who trust Thy word.
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our prais- es bend Thine ear.
1 1 — ^-
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X^vf " Kejr Christe, factor omniujn."
2 Thou didst create the stars of uiglit,
Yet Thou bast veiled ia flesh Thy light;
Hast deigned a mortal form to wear,
A mortal's painful lot to bear.
3 When Thou didst hang upon the tree,
The quaking earth acknowledged Thee;
When Thou didst there yield up Thy
breath,
The world grew dark as shades of death.
4 Now in the Father's glory high,
Great Conqueror, never more to die.
Us by Thy mighty power defend.
And reign through ages without end.
Gregory the Great (540 — 604),
Tr. by Rev. Ray Palmer {1808—1" " "
858. Ab.
141
The enthroned High Priest.
Where high the heavenly temple stands,
The house of God not made with hands,
A great High Priest our nature Avears,
The Guardian of mankind appears.
SAMSON.
He who for men their surety stood.
And poured on earth His precious blood,
Pursues in Heaven His mighty plan.
The Saviour and the Friend of man.
Though now ascended up on high,
He bends on earth a brother's eye;
Partaker of the human name,
He knows the weakness of our frame
Our fellow-sufferer yet retains
A fellow-feeling of our pains;
And still remembers in the skies
His tears, and agonies, and cries.
With boldness, therefore, at the throne,
Let us make all our sorrows known.
And ask the aid of heavenly power,
To help us in the evil hour.
Michael Bruce (1746 — 1767), 1781. Ab. and si. all
from GEORGE FREDERICK HANDF.L flfiSo— 1Y59). 1742.
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The hom- age which to Christ belongs: "Worthy the Lamb, for He was slain."
HIS MEDLATOKIAL, OFFICES.
61
\mU " The song of Songt.
2 Slain to redeem us by His blood,
To cleanse from every sinful stain,
And make us kings and priests to God:
" Worthy the Lamb, for Jle was slain!"
3 To Him, enthroned by filial right.
All power in Heaven and earth
proclaim,
Honor, and majesty, and might:
"Worthy the Larab,for He was slainl"
4 Long as we live, and when we die,
And while in Heaven with Him we
reign,
This song our song of songs shall be:
"Worthy the Lamb, for He was slain!"
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1853. Ab. and alt.
SALISBURY. P.M.
14d Our Priest and King. L. M,
1 Now to the Lord, who makes us know
The wonders of His dying love,
Be humble honors paid below.
And strains of noble praise above.
2 'Twas He who cleansed our foulest sins.
And washed us in His precious blood;
'Tis He who makes v;s priests and kings,
And brings us rebels near to God.
3 Tj Jesus, our atoning Priest,
To Jesus, our eternal King,
Be everlasting power confest.
And every tongue His glory sing.
4 Behold, on flying clouds He comes.
And every eye shall see Him move;
Tho' with our sins we pierced Him once,
He now displays His pard'ning love.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674— 1748), 1719. Ab. and si. alt.
EAVENSCBOFT'S Whole Booke of Psalmes, 1621.
1. Salvation !0 the joyful sound! 'Tis pleasure to our ears; A sovereign balm for every wound,
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A cordial for our fears. Glo-ry, honour, praise, and power, Be unto the Lamb for - ev- er !
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2 Salvation! let the echo fly
The spacious earth aroun
While all the armies of the sky
Conspire to raise the sound.
Ref.
Salvation! 0 Thou bleeding Lamb,
To Thee the praise belongs:
Salvation shall inspire our hearts,
And dwell upon our tongues.
Ref.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. Ab.
62
THE HOLY SPIRIT.
WESLEY. 8.7.D.
JOHN ZUNDEL (1815— 1S82), 1873.
1. Love Di-vine, all love ex- eel- ling, Joy of Heav'n to earth come down; Fix in us Thy
D. S. —Vis - it us with
hum- ble dwelling, All Thy faith-ful mer- cies crown ;
Thy sal- va- tion. En - ter ev - 'ry trembling heart.
-• — ,• — « m — • — * — -^^J?"-
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Jesus, Thou art all compassion,
Pure un-bound- ed love Thou art;
_- m J .
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-i-^tf "Love Divine.'"
2 Breathe, 0 breathe, Thy loving Spirit
Into every troubled breast;
Let us all in Thee inherit,
Let us find that second rest;
Take away our power of sinning,
Alpha and Omega be,
End of faith, as its beginning,
Set our hearts at liberty.
NEW HAVEN. 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
^— =*-» 0 — *— ^ -»-r—m — ^— u_«
1. Come, Ho- ly Gho3t,in love Shed on us from above Thine own bright ray! Di- Aane-ly
Come, almighty to deliver,
Let us all Thy life receive;
Suddenly return, and never.
Never more Thy temples leave.
Thee we would be always blessing,
Serve Thee as Thy hosts above,
Pray, and praise Thee without ceasing,
Glory in Thy perfect love.
Finish then Tliy new creation.
Pure, and spotless let us be;
Let us see Thy great salvation
Perfectly restored in Thee:
Changed from glory into glory,
Till in Heaven we take our place,
Till we cast our crowns liefore Thee,
Lost in wonder, love, and praise.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708 — 1788), 1747. SI. alf.
THOMAS H.\STIN'G3 (1784—1872), 1833.
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1*0 '• Veni, Sanfle Spiridis."
2 Come, tenderest Friend, and best.
Our most delightful Guest,
With soothing power:
Rest, which the weary know,
Shade, 'mid the noontide glow,
Peace, when deep griefs o'erflow.
Cheer us, this hour!
HIS OFFICE AND WORK.
63
Come, Light serene, and still
Our inmost bosoms fill;
Dwell in each breast;
We know uo dawn but Thine;
Send forth Thy beams divine,
On our dark souls to shine,
And make us blest!
4 Come, all the faithful bless;
Let all who Christ confess,
His praise employ:
Give virtue's rich reward;
Victorious death accord.
And, with our glorious Lord,
Eternal joy!
Hermannus Contraftus? (1013 — 1054'),
Tr. by Rev. Ray Palmer (i8oa— 1887), 185,8.
ALLELUIA.
8. 8. 6. 8. 8. 6.
4
OTTO OOLDSCHMIDT (1829-
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pain.
Sing we Hal - le
jah! To Him, the Lambour sac - ri - fice, Who gave Hissoul onr
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14.7
*-^ I "To who7}t be glory."
2 To Him who died that we might die
To sin, and live with Him on high.
Sing we Hallelujah!
To Him who rose that we might rise
And reign with Him beyond the skies,
Sing we Hallelujah!
3 To Him who now for us doth plead.
And helpeth us in all our need.
Sing we Hallelujah!
To Him who doth prepare on high
Our home in immortality.
Sing we Hallelujah!
4 To Him be glory evermore!
Ye heavenly hosts, your Lord adore,
Sing we Hallelujah!
To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
One God most high, our joy and boast,
Shig we Hallelujah!
Arthur Tozer Russell (1851 — ),
Comforter Divine.
To Thee, O Comforter Divine,
For all Thy grace and power benign.
Sing we Hallelujah!
To Thee, whose faithful love had place
\\\ God's great covenant of grace,
Sing we Hallelujah!
2 To Thee, whose faithful voice doth win
The wandering from the ways of sin.
Sing we Hallelujah!
To Thee, whose faithful power doth heal.
Enlighten, sanctify, and seal.
Sing we Hallelujah!
3 To Thee, whose faithful truth is shown
By every promise made our own,
Sing we Hallelujah!
To Thee, our Teacher and our Friend,
Our faithful Leader to the end.
Sing we Hallelujah!
4 To Thee, by Jesus Christ sent down,
Of all His gifts the sum and crown,
Sing we Hallelujah!
To Thee, who art with God the Son
And God the Father ever One,
Sing we Hallelujah!
Miss Frances Ridley Havergal (1836—1879),
64
THE HOLY SPIRIT.
ELVET. C.
M^e=^e:-^3^£
ReT. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES (18'i3— 1876),
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1. Why should the chil
dren of a King
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Go moum-ing all their days?
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scend and bring Some to - kens of Thy grace.
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"I ^Q The witnessing and sealing Spirit.
*-^v Rom. viii. 14, 16, Eph. i. 13, 14.
2 Dost Thou not dwell in all the saints,
And seal the heirs of Heaven ?
When wilt Thou banish my complaints
And show my sins forgiven?
3 Assure my conscience of her part
In the Redeemer's blood;
AZMON. CM.
r
And bear Thy witness with my heart,
That I am born of God.
4 Thou art the earnest of His love,
The pledge of joys to come;
And Thy soft wings, celestial dove.
Will safe convey me home.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709.
CARL GOTTHILF GI.ASER (17^4— 18M). 1828.
Arr. by LOWELL MASON' (171)2— 1»72), 18.19.
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1. Come, Holy Spir - it, Heav -en - ly Dove, With all Thy quickening powers,
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Kin - die
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of sa - cred love
In these cold hearts of ours.
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1 fjyj Breathing after the Holy Spirit.
2 In vain we tune our formal sonsrs.
In vain we strive to rise;
Hosannas languish on our tongues.
And our devotion dies.
3 Dear Lord, and shall we ever live
At this poor dying rate,
Our love so faint, so cold to Thee,
And Thine to us so great ?
4 Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove,
With all thy quickening powers.
I ' I
Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love,
And that shall kindle ours.
Rev. Isaac W;itts, 1709.
XOJ. " O fans anioris, Spiritus."
1 0 Holy Spirit, Fount of love,
Blest source of gifts divine,
Kindle, we pray Thee, from above
The inmost souls of Thine.
2 Shed in each faithful heart abroad
Love that doth all excel ;
That God in us, and we in God,
For evermore may dwell.
Ab.
Prof. Charles Coffin (1676 — 1749), 1736.
Tr. by Miss Jane Elizabeth Leeson.
Ab.
1864.
HIS WORSHIP AND PRAISE.
65
BOARDMAN. CM
LKWIS DEVEREUX. Arr. by GF.ORGE KIXOSLEY (1811—1884), 1833.
zzizri — ^^''H* — 1—1 '■ r — I-
1. My soul doth mag - ni - fy the Lord, My spir - it doth re - joioe
MtrU " The Cotr/orter is come."
2 Down from above tlie blessed Dove
Is come into my breast,
To witness God's eternal love:
This is my heavenly feast.
3 My God, my reconciled God,
Creator of my peace:
Thee will I love, and praise, and sing,
Till life and breath shall cease.
Rev. John Mason ( — 1694), 1683. Ab.
1 0 «> Prayer to the Spirit.
1 Spirit Divine, attend our prayers.
And make this house Thy home;
Descend with all Thy gracious powers,
O come. Great Spirit, come !
2 Come as the light; to us reveal
Our sinfulness and woe;
And lead us in those paths of life
Where all the righteous go.
3 Come as the fire, and purge our hearts,
Like sacrificial flame;
Let our whole soul an offering be
To our Redeemer's Name.
4 Come as the wind, with rushing sound,
With Pentecostal grace;
And make the great salvation known.
Wide as the human race.
Rev. Andrew Reed (1787 — 1862), 1842. Ab. and si, alt.
154
1 Great Father of each perfect gift.
Behold Thy servants wait;
With longing eyes and lifted hands,
We flock around Thy gate.
The Spirit's Influences desired.
Acts X. 44,
2 0 shed abroad that royal gift.
Thy spirit from aljove.
To bless our eyes with sacred light,
And fire our hearts with love.
3 Blest earnest of eternal joy,
Declare our sins forgiven;
And bear, with energy divine,
Our raptured thoughts to Heaven.
4 Pour down, 0 God,thosc copious showers.
That earth its fruit may yield.
And change the barren wilderness
To Carmel's flowery field.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702— 1751), 1755. Ab. and si. alt.
loo The Promise fulfilled.
1 Let songs of praises fill the sky:
Christ, our ascended Lord,
Sends down His Spirit from on high,
According to His word.
2 The Spirit, by His heavenly breath,
New life creates within;
He quickens sinners from the death
Of trespasses and sm.
3 The things of Christ the Spirit takes,
And shows them unto men;
The fallen soul His temple makes,
God's image stamps again.
4 Come, Holy Spirit, from above.
With Thy celestial fire;
Come, and with flames of zeal and love,
Our hearts and tongues inspire.
Rev. Thomas Cotterill (1779 — 1823), 1819. Ab.
66
THE HOLY SPIRIT.
MERCY. 7.
Arr. from LOUIS MOREAU OOTTSCHALK (1829—1869), 1854.
rJ J , k-l-4-, \—n : ,-r— ^-4- '
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r
X O O Prayer for Peace and. Rest.
2 Speak Thy pardoning grace to me,
Set the burdened sinner free,
Lead me to the Lamb of God,
Wash me in His precious blood.
3 Life and peace to me impart,
Seal salvation on my heart,
Breathe Thyself into my breast,
Earnest of immortal rest.
John Stocker, 1776.
1&7 Light, Power, yoy.
1 Holy Ghost, with light divine,
Shine upon this heart of mine;
Chase the shades of night away,
Turn the darkness into day.
^ Holy Ghost, with power divine,
Cleanse this guilty heart of mine;
PENTECOSL 7.7.7.5.
Ii3-i r&
Ab.
Long has sin, without control,
Held dominion o'er my soul.
3 Holy Ghost, with joy divine,
Cheer this saddened heart of mine;
Bid my many woes depart,
Heal my wounded, bleeding heart.
4 Holy Spirit, all divine,
Dwell within this heart of mine.
Cast down every idol-throne;
Reign supreme, and I'eign alone.
Rev. Andrew Reed (1787 — 1862), 1843.
AtlO " Grantedis the SaviDur's Prayer."
1 Granted is the Saviour's prayer,
Sent the gracious Comforter,
Promise of our parting Lord,
Jesus, to His Heaven restored.
2 God, the everlasting God,
Makes with mortals His abode;
Whom the heavens cannot contain,
He stoops down to dwell in man.
3 Come, divine and peaceful Guest,
Enter our devoted breast:
Life divine in us renew.
Thou the Gift and Giver, too!
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708 — 1788), 1739. Ab. ar
Sir AETHDE SULLIVAN (1842— ),
Ab.
id alt.
1. Ho - ly Ghost, the In - fi - nite, Shine
up- on our nature's night "With Thy bless-ed
I
-r— r=::f»rq
S
in-ward light, Com-fort- er Di - vine!
S=i^^
^r=^-
lO^ "Holy GJwst, the Infinite."
2 We are sinful, cleanse us, Lord;
We are faint. Thy strength afford;
Lost, until by Thee restored,
Comforter Divine!
r^
Like the dew, Thy peace distil:
Guide, subdue our wayward will.
Things of Christ unfolding still.
Comforter Divine!
In us, for us, intercede.
And with voiceless groaning plead
Our unutteral^le need.
Comforter Divine!
In us "Abba, Father," cry.
Earnest of our bliss on high,
Seal of immortality.
Comforter Divine!
George Rawson (1807— 1885), 1853. Ab. and alt.
HIS INFLUENCE INVOKED.
67
HAYDN
From FRANCIS JOSEPH HAYDN (1732—1809), 1801.
■i-UVf Prayer /or Light and Love,
2 Revive our drooping; faith,
Our doubts and fears remove,
OLMUTZ. S. M.
And kindle in our breasts the flame
Of never-dying love.
3 'Tis Thine to cleanse the heart.
To sanctify the soul,
To pour fresh life in every part.
And new-create the whole.
4 Dwell, Spirit, in our hearts,
Our minds from bondage free;
Then we shall know, and praise, and love,
The Father, Son, and Thee.
Rev. Joseph Hart (1712 — 1768), 1759. Ab. and si. alt.
Gregorian. Arr. by LOWELL MASON (1792-1872), 1832.
i^
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1. Lord God, the Ho - ly Ghost, In this ac - cept - ed hour, As on the day of
^s
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3 Thy Spirit then will speak
Through lips of humble clay.
Till hearts of adamant shall break,
Till rebels shall obey.
4 Now lend Thy gracious ear;
Now listen to our cry;
0 come and bring salvation near;
Our souls on Thee rely.
Mrs. Phoebe Hinsdale Brown (1783 — i56i), 1819.
AvlO Invocation to the Holy Spirit.
1 Blest Comforter Divine,
Whose rays of heavenly love
Amid our gloom and darkness shine,
And point our souls above;
2 Thou, who with "still small voice,"
Dost stop the sinner's way.
And bid the mourning saint rejoice,
Though earthly joys decay;
3 Thou, who dost fill the heart
With love to all our race;
Blest Comforter, to us impart
The blessings of Thy grace.
Mrs. Lydia Howard Huntley Sigourney (1791 — 1865),
1824. Ab.
^^ii^^^PPl
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Pen- te-cost, De.scend in all Thy pow'r.
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1 0 1 The res:ent 0/ the Spirit.
2 Like mighty rushing Avind
Upon the waves beneath.
Move with one impulse every mind,
One soul, one feeling breathe.
3 The young, the old, inspire
With wisdom from above;
And give us hearts and tongues of fire
To pray, and praise, and love.
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1819, 1825. Ab.
^" ^ " Thy luork revive."
1 0 Lord, Thy work revive.
In Zion's gloomy hour,
And make her dying graces live
By Thy restoring power.
2 0 let Thy chosen few
Awake to earnest prayer;
Their covenant again renew,
And walk in filial fear.
68
TKE HOLY SPIRIT.
ERNAN. L. M.
LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1850.
11^ ' -^ 1
1. Come, O Cre - a - tor Spir-it blest, And in our souLs take up Thy rest;
164
2
" Veni, Creator Spiritus."
Great Comforter, to Thee we cry;
O higliest gift of God most high,
0 Fount of life, O Fire of love,
And sweet anointing from above I
Kindle our senses from above.
And make ourliearts o'erflow with love;
With patience firm, and virtue high,
The weakness of our flesh supply.
Far from us drive the foe we dread.
And grant us Thy true peace instead;
So shall we not, with Thee for Guide,
Turn from the path of life aside.
Rabanus Maurus (776 — 856),
Tr. by Rev. Edward Caswall (1814 — 1878), 1845. Ab.
1 alt.
WAREHAM. L. M.
■| /* K " Come, Sacred Spirit! "
A"tf Ezek. xxxvi. 37.
1 Come, Sacred Spirit, from above,
And fill the coldest heart with love;
Soften to flesh the rugged stone.
And let Thy god-like power be known.
2 Speak Thou, and, from the haughtiest eyes,
Shall floods of pious sorrow rise;
While all their glowing souls are borne
To seek that grace, which now they scorn.
3 0 let a holy flock await.
Numerous around Thy teraple-gato.
Each pressing on with zeal to be
A living sacrifice to Thee.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), 1755- Ab
WILLIAM KNAPP (1698— 17C8), 1738.
1. Come, bless - ed Spit - it,
Source of light. Whose i)ow' rand grace are un - confined,
-£L M- -m- -f^ '~ ~ ~
l-UO Teachings of the Spirit.
2 To mine illumined eyes display
The glorious truths Thy word reveals;
Cause me to run the heavenly way;
The book unfold, and loose the seals.
3 Thine inward teachings make me know
The mysteries of redeeming love.
The vanity of things below,
And excellence of things above.
' 4 While through this dubious maze I stray.
Spread, like the sun, Thy beams abroad,
To show the dangers of the way.
And guide my feeble steps to God.
Rev. Benjamin Beddome (1717— 1795). 1818.
HIS INFLUENCE INVOKED.
69
167
Prayer for Light and Guidance.
L. M.
1 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove,
With peace and healing from above;
Be Thou ray Light, be Thou my Guide,
O'er every thought and step preside.
2 The light of truth to me display,
That I may know and choose ray way;
Plant holy fear within my heart.
That I from God may ne'er depart.
3 Conduct me safe, conduct me far.
From every sin and hurtful snare;
Lead me to God, my final Rest,
In His enjoyment to be blest.
4 Lead rac to holiness, the road
That I raust take to dwell with God;
Lead me to Christ, the living Way,
Nor let me from His pastures stray.
Rev. Simon Browne (i58o — 1732), 1720. Ab. and alt.
lu a Prayer for Rest in God. L . M .
1 Come, Holy Spirit, calm my raind.
And fit rae to approach ray God;
Remove each vain, each worldly thought.
And lead me to Thy blest abode.
2 Hast Thou imparted to my soul
A living spark of heavenly fire ?
ZEBULON. H.M.
O kindle now the sacred flame;
Teach it to burn with pure desire.
3 A brighter faith and hope impart,
And let me now the Saviour see:
O soothe and cheer my burdened heart,
And bid my spirit rest in Thee.
John Stewart ( ), 1803.
1 0«f The Operations of the Spirit. L. M.
1 Eternal Spirit, we confess
And sing the wonders of Thy grace;
Thy power conveys our blessings down
From God the Father and the Son.
2 Enlightened by Thy heavenly ray,
Our shades and darkness turn to day;
Thine inward teachings make us know
Our danger and our refuge, too.
3 Thy power and glory work within.
And break the chains of reigning sin;
Do our imperious lusts subdue,
And form our wretched hearts anew.
4 The troubled conscience knows Thy voice :
Thy cheering words awake our joys;
Thy words allay the storray wind.
And calm the surges of the mind.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 174S), 1709.
LOWELL MASON. 1S30.
rin — v-2- —
1 I " The Spirit asked for.
2 If earthly parents hear
Their children when they cry,
If they, with love sincere.
Their children's wants supply;
Much more wilt Thou Thy love display,
And answer when Thy children pray.
3 Our heavenly Father, Thou!
We, children of Thy grace:
0 let Thy spirit now
Descend, and fill the place:
So shall we feel the heavenly flame,
And all unite to praise Thy name.
O send Thy Spirit down
On all the nations. Lord,
With groat siiccess to crown
The preaching of Thy word.
Till heathen lands shall own Thy .sway.
And cast their idol-gods away.
John Burton Jr., (1803 — ), 1S24. Ab.
70
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.
CHESTERFIELD. C. M.
-- 1.
Rev. THOMAS HATTEIS (1732—1820), 1792.
1. Fa-ther of mer - cie.s,
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Thy Word What end
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less
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glo - ry shines !
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be Thy name a - dored For these ce - les - tial lines.
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171
7"/4t' Riches of GoiTs Word.
Ps. c.\ix.
Here may the wretclied sons of want
Exhaustless riches find;
Riches above what earth can grant,
And lasting as the mind.
Here the Redeemer's welcome voice
Spreads heavenly peace around;
BARNBY. C. M.
And life and everlasting joys
Attend the blissful sound.
0 may these heavenly pages be
My ever dear delight;
And still new beauties may I see,
And still increasing light.
Miss Anne Steele (1717 — 1778), 1760,
V
JOSEPH BARNBY (1838— ), 1856
I
Ab.
is:
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It gives a light to ev - 'ry age, It gives, but bor - rows none.
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The Light and Glory 0/ the Word."
Ps. cxix. 130. 2 Cor. iv. 4.
172
2 The hand, that gave it, still supplies
The gracious light and heat;
Its truths upon the nations rise.
They rise, but never set.
3 Let everlasting thanks be Thine,
For such a bright display,
As makes a world of darkness shine
With beams of heavenly day.
4 My soul rejoices to pursue
The steps of Him I love.
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Till glory breaks upon my view,
In brighter worlds above.
William Cowper (1731— 1800), 1779.
Ab.
173
A Lamp, and a Ught.
Ps. cxix. 105. 2. Tim. ill. 16.
How precious is the book divine.
By inspiration given:
Bright as a lamp its doctrines shine.
To guide our souls to Heaven.
Its light, descending from above.
Our gloomy world to cheer,
Displays a Saviour's boundless love,
And brings His glories near.
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.
It sweetly cheers our drooping hearts,
lu this dark vale of tears;
Life, light, and joy it still imparts,
And quells our rising fears.
MARLOW. CM.
> 1-
1. La - den with guilt, and
^MM
full
This lamp, thro' all the tedious night
Of life, shall guide our way,
Till we behold the clearer light
Of an eternal day.
Rev. John Fawcett (1739 — '817), 1782. J^
English Melody. Arr. by LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1832.
of fears.
fly to Thee, my Lord
1 — ■ — ■ • ta r- — I-
rial
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hope ap- pears,
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A I ^ T/ie Scrijiiures our only Help and Guide.
2 This is the field where hidden lies
The pearl of price unknown:
That merchant is divinely wise,
AVho makes the pearl his own.
3 This is the judge that ends the strife.
Where wit and reason fail;
DALLAS. 7.
My guide to everlasting life.
Through all this gloomy vale.
0 may Thy counsels, mighty God,
My roving feet command;
Nor I forsake the happy road,
That leads to Thy right hand.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709.
From MARIA LUIGl CREKUBINI (1760—1842),
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1. Ho - ly Bi - ble, book di - vine,
Pre - cious treas-ure, thou art mine :
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Mine to tell me whence I came,
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Mine to teach me what I am.
1 I O " Holy Bible, Book Divine."
2 Mine to chide me when I rove,
Mine to show a Saviour's love;
Mine art thou to guide my feet.
Mine to judge, condemn, acquit.
3 Mine to comfort in distress,
If the Holy Spirit bless;
r
Mine to show by living faith
Man can triumph over death.
Mine to tell of joys to come.
Light and life beyond the tomb;
Holy Bible, book divine.
Precious treasure, thou art mine.
John Burton (1773 — 1822), 1805.
72
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.
UXBRIDGE. L. M.
LOWELL MASON. (1792—1872), 1830.
His Son, Makes His e- ter-nal coun - sels known:
1- I " "God's Word our Guide."
2 Here sinners, of a humble frame,
May taste His grace,aud learn His Name;
May read, in characters of blood.
The wisdom, power, and grace of God.
3 Here faith reveals to mortal eyes
A brighter world beyond the skies;
Here shines the light which guide.s our
way
From earth to realms of endless day.
4 0 grant us grace, Almighty Lord,
To read and mark Thy holy Word;
Its truth with meekness to receive,
And by its holy precepts live.
Rev. Benjamin Beddome(i7i7 — 1795), 1787. Ab. and alt.
Rev. Thomas Cotterill (1779 — 1823), 1819. Ab.
177
Thanks for the Gospel.
Let everlasting glories crown
Thy head, my Saviour, and my Lord:
Thy hands have brought salvation down.
And writ the blessings in Thy Word.
In vain the trembling conscience seeks
Some solid ground to rest upon;
With long despair the spirit breaks,
Till we apply to Christ alone.
How well Thy blessed truths agree,
How wise and holy Thy commands;
Thy promises, how firm they be.
How firm our hope and comfort stands!
Should all the forms that men devise
Assault my faith with treacherous art,
I'd call them vanity and lies.
And bind the Gospel to my heart.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab.
TRUSTING. 7
WILLI.^M GUSTAVUS FISCHER (1835
1. I am com - ing to the cross;
I am poor,and weak, and blind; I am count- ing
Cpio. — I am trust-ing,Lord, in Thee, Dear Lamb of Cal- va - ry; Humbly at
Thy
all butdro3.s;I shall Thy sal-va-tion find,
E35
cross I bow: Save me, Je-sus, save me now.
1 / S At the Cross.
2 Here I give my all to Thee,
Friends, and time, and earthly store;
Soul and body Thine to be.
Wholly Thine for evermore. — Cho.
3 In the promises I trust:
Now I feel the blood applied;
I am prostrate in the dust;
I with Christ am crucified. — Cho.
Rev. William McDonald (1820— ), 1869. Ab.
SALVATION OFFERED.
73
ABRIDGE.
— I-
C. M.
-J^--
Har. fr. ISAAC SMITH (1735—1800), 1770.
1. The
At - tend the heav'n-ly sound;
"I nCk The Saviour calls."
^ t *y John vii. 37.
2 For every thirsty, longing heart,
Here streams of bounty flow,
And hfe, and health, and bliss impart.
To banish mortal woe.
3 Ye sinners, come, 'tis mercy's voice,
The gracious call obey;
Mercy invites to heavenly joys.
And can you yet delay ?
4 Dear Saviour, draw reluctant hearts,
To Thee let sinners fly,
And take the bliss Thy love imparts.
And drink and never die. ^ /
Miss Anne Steele {1717 — 1778), 1760. ' Ab.
■J Qi\ " IVit/wut Money ajtd withcui Price."
loU Islv. 1,2.
1 Let every mortal ear attend,
And every heart rejoice;
The trumpet of the gospel sounds,
With an inviting voice.
2 Ho, ye that pant for living streams,
Aud pine away and die.
Here you may quench your raging thirst
With springs that never diy.
iJ Rivers of love and mercy here
In a rich ocean join;
Salvation in abundance flows.
Like floods of milk aud wine.
The happy gates of gospel grace
Stand open night and day;
Lord, we are come to seek supplies,
And drive our wants away.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748),
Born of God.
John I. 13.
181
1 XoT all the outward forms on eartn.
Nor rites that God has given,
Nor will of man, nor blood, nor birth,
Can raise a soul to heaven.
2 The sovereign will of God alone
Creates us heirs of grace;
Born in the image of His Son,
A new, peculiar race.
3 The Spirit, like some heavenly wind.
Breathes on the sons of flesh,
New-models all the carnal mind,
And forms the man afresh.
4 Our quickened souls awake and rise
From the long sleep of death;
On heavenly things we fix our eyes,
And praise employs our breath.
Rev. Isaac Watts 1709.
HUMMEL. CM.
HEINRICH CHRISTOPHER ZEUNER (1795—1857), 1832.
74
THE GOSPEL.
ANGEL TOWER. 7. 6. D.
WILMAM HENRY LONGHURST (1819— ),
-J U, 1 n—H-r-l 1
1. O Je - sus, Thou art stand-ing Out- side the fast-clos'd door, In low- ly patience
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His Name and sign who bear, O shame, thrice shame upon us, To keep Him standing there !
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1 0 .4 standing at the Door.
2 0 Jesus, Thou art knocking:
And lo, that hand is scarred,
And thorns Thy brow encircle,
And tears Thj' face have marred.
0 love that passeth knowledge,
So patiently to wait 1
O sin that hath no equal,
So fast to bar the gate 1
• COME UNTO ME. 7. 6. D.
3 0 Jesus, Thou art pleading
In accents meek and low,
"I died for you, My children,
And will ye treat Me so ? "
0 Lord, with shame and sorrow
We open now the door:
Dear Saviour enter, enter.
And leave us never more.
Bp. William Walsham How (1823 — ), 1854.
Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES (1S23— 1876), 1874.
-^s—V-^ • • 1 —
1. "Come unto me, ye wear-y. And I will give you rest.
^3
O, bless- ed voice of
par - don,grace and peace, Of joy that hath no end - iug, Of love which cannot cease,
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SALiVATION OFFERED.
75
183
2 " Come unto Me, ye wanderers,
Come unto Me."
Matt. xi. 28.
And I will g-ive you light."
0 loving voice of Jesus,
Which comes to cheer the night I
Our hearts were filled with sadness,
And we had lost our way;
But morning brings us gladness.
And songs, the break of day.
"Come unto Me, ye faintinji^,
And I will give you life."
0 cheering voice of Jesus,
Which comes to end our strife !
BONAR. 7. 6. D.
The foe is stern and eager.
The fight is fierce and long;
But Thou hast made us mighty.
And stronger than the strong.
"And whosoever cometh,
I will not cast him out."
O welcome voice of Jesus,
Which drives away our doubt !
Which calls us, very sinners,
Unworthy though we be
Of love so free and boundless.
To come, dear Lord, to Thee I
William Chatterton Dix (1837— ), i?
JOSEPH BAR\BY (1838— ),
-J 1 1 1_
His mighty voice com
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2 At times with sudden glory.
He speaks, and all is done;
AVithout one stroke of battle
The victory is won:
While we with joy beholding,
Can scarce believe it true,
That e'en our Kingly Jesus
Can form such hearts anew.
3 But sometimes in the stillness.
He gently draweth near.
And whispers words of welcome,
Into the sinner's ear;
With anxious heart He waiteth
The answer of His cry,
That oft repeated question,
" 0 wherefore wilt thou die ? "
4 0 Christ, His love is mighty I
Long suffering is His grace !
And glorious is the splendor
That beameth from His face I
Our hearts u])-leap in gladness
When we behold that love,
As we go singing onward
To dwell with Him above.
Mrs. Charitie Lees Bancroft (1841— ), i860.
76
SALVATION OITERED.
STEPHANOS. 8,5.8.3
Rev. Sir HENRY WILLIAMS BAKER (1821—1877),
Arr. by WILLIAM HkNRY MONK (18^3— ), 1861.
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2 Ilath He marks to lead me to Him,
If He be my guide?
" lu His feet and hands are wound-prints,
And His side."
3 Is tliere diadem, as IMonarch,
That His brow adorns'
"Yea, a crown in very surety,
But of thorns."
4 If I still hold closely to Him,
What hath He at last?
"Sorrow vanquished, labor ended,
Jordan past."
5 If I ask Him to receive me.
Will He say me nay?
"Not till earth, and not till heaven
Pass away."
Stephen of St. Sabas (725 — 794),
Tr. by John Mason Neale (1818— 1866), 1862. Ab.
ERIE. 8.7. D.
CHARLES riROZART CONVERSB (1834— ), 1868.
1. There'.s a wide-nes.? in God's mer - cy, Like the wideness of the sea:
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D.S. — There is mer - cy with the Sav - iour; There is heal- ing in His blood.
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■'■^" Cotiie to Jesus.
2 There is plentiful redemption
In the blood that has been shed;
There is joy for all the members
In the sorrows of the Head.
If our love were but more simple
We should take Him at His word;
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of our Lord.
Rev. Frederick WilUam Faber (1S14— 1863), 1849. Ab.
SINNERS INVITED.
77
t C^ "/« Everything by Prayer."'
l0« Phil. iv. 6.
1 What a Friend we have in Jef:us,
All our sius and griefs to Ijear!
What a privilege to carry
Everything to God in prayer I
O what peace we often forfeit,
0 what needless pain we bear,
All because we do not carry
Everything to God in prayer 1
2 Have we trials and temptation ?
Is there troul)le anywhere ?
We should never be discouraged-
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Can we find a friend so faithful,
Who will all our sornnvs share?
Jesus knows our every weakness:
Take it to the Lortl in prayer.
Are we weak and heavy laden,
Cumbered with a load of care ?
Precious »Saviour, still our refuge 1
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Do thy friends despise, forsake thee ?
Take it to the Lord in prayer;
Li His arms He'll take and shield thee;
Thou wilt find a solace there.
Joseph Scriven (1829 — 1886), 1853.
OLIPHANT. 8.7.4.
PIERRE-MARIE-FRANCOIS de SALES BAILLOT (1771—1842), 1830.
Arr. bj LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1832.
Je - sus ready
1. Come, ye sin-ners, poor andwretchedjWeakandwoundedjSickandsore: Je - sus ready
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stands to save you, Full of pit- y, join'dwithpow'r: He is a- ble, He is a- ble.
He is will - ing, doubt no more,
He is vrill - ing, doubt no more.
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l^O " Cotne , and welcome ."
2 Let not conscience make you linger,
Nor of fitness fondly dream ;
All the fitness He requireth
Is to feel your need of Him:
This He gives you ;
'Tis the Spirit's rising beam.
3 Come, ye weary, heavy-laden,
Bruised and mangled by the fall;
If you tarry till you're better,
You will never come at all:
Not the righteous.
Sinners, Jesus came to call.
Lo, th' incarnate God, ascended,
Pleads the merit of His blood:
Venture on Him, venture wliolly.
Let no other trust intrude;
None but Jesus
Can do helpless sinners good.
Rev. Joseph Hart (1712 — 176^), I'fSg.
Ab.
78
SALVATION OFFERED.
COME, YE DISCONSOLATE. 11.10.
»_ Choir, , ill
SAMUEL WEREE C;740— 1816), 1800.
-S*r--*!-
1. Come,ycdi.seon-solate, where'er ye languish, Come to the mercy-seat,fer-vent-ly kneel;
Congregation.
' — ed
Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish, Earth has no sorrows that Heav'u cannot heal
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189
" Cotne.ye disconsolate."
Joy of the desolate, Lijj^ht of the straying,
Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure;
Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly saying,
Earth has no sorrows that Heaven cannot cure.
Here see the Bread of Life, see waters flowing
Forth from the throne of God, pure from above;
Come to the feast prepared, come, ever knowing
Earth has no sorrows but Heaven can remove.
Thomas Moore (1770 — 1852), 1816. Vs.
Thomas Hastings (1784 — 1872),
J. Alt.
V. 3.
ROSEFIELD.
Rev. C^SAR HENKI ABRAHAM MALAX (1787—1864), 1830.
" Let him cotiie unto Me."
John vii. 37.
"Sprinkled now with blood the throne;
Why beneath thy burdens groan ?
On My pierced body laid,
Justice owns the ransom paid:
Bow the knee, and kiss the Son,
Come and welcome, sinner, come.
" Spread for thee, the festal board
See with richest dainties stored;
To thy Father's bosom prest,
Yet again a child confest,
Never from His house to roam;
Come and welcome, sinner, come,
" Soon the days of life shall end,
Lo! 1 come, your Saviour, Friend,
Safe your spirits to convey
To the realms of endless day,
Up to My eternal home:
Come and welcome, sinner, come."
Rev. Thomas Haweis (1732 — 1820) 1792.
INVITATIONS AND WARNINGS.
7S
GORTON. S. M.
Arr. from LUDWIG von BKKTHOVEN (1770—1827)
^t
1 . The Spir-it, in our hearts, Is whisp' ring, ' ' Sinner, come ;' ' The Bride,the Church of Christ,proclaims
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Rev. xvii. 17 — 20.
2 Let him that heareth, say
To all about him, "Come; "
Let hira that thirsts for righteousness,
To Christ, the Fountain, come.
3 Yes, whosoever will,
0 let him freely come,
And freely drink the stream of life:
'Tis Jesus bids him come.
4 Lo, Jesus, who invites.
Declares, "I quickly come;"
Lord, even so; 1 wait Thine hour;
Jesus, my Saviour, come.
Bp. Henry Ustick Onderdonk (1789—1858), 1821
lUU " Be/w!d the Ark of God."
1 0 CEASE, my wandering soul.
On restless wing to roam;
All the wide world, to either pole.
Has not for thee a home.
OLNEY. S. M.
2 Behold the Ark of God,
Behold the open door;
Hasten to gain that dear abode,
And rove, my soul, no more,
3 There, safe thou shalt abide.
There, sweet shall be thy rest,
And every longing satisfied.
With full salvation blest.
Rev. William Augustus Muhlenburg (i796-i877),i826. Ab.
The Uncertainty of Life.
James iv. 13 — 15.
193
1 To-MORROw, Lord, is Thine,
Lodged in Thy sovereign hand*
And if its sun arise and shine.
It shines by Thy command.
2 Since on this winged hour,
Eternity is hung.
Waken, by Thine almighty power,
The aged and the young.
2 To Jesus may we fly.
Swift as the morning light,
Lest life's young golden beams should die
In sudden, endless night.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), 1755. Ab.
LCWELL MASON (1792 1872), 1832.
i^
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1. Now is the accepted time, Now is the day of grace; Now, sinners, come without de
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Pardon and peace He freely gives;
Then why should you delay ?
Now is the accepted time.
The gospel bids you come;
And every promise in His word
Declares there yet is room.
John Dobell (1757— 1840), 1806.
-^-^ y < €3 j-i 1^-
m
lay. And seek the Sav-iour's face.
" Now is the accepted Time."
2 Cor. vi. 2.
194
2 Now is the accepted time,
The Saviour calls to-day;
Ab.
80
SALVATION OFFEKED.
BERA. L. M.
JOHN EDGAR GOULD (1S22-1875), 1849.
^^^^^S^s^ifiE
1. Re- turn, O wan- der - er^
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re - turn, And seek thine in- jured Fa - ther's face;
Those new desires that in thee bum, "Were kindled 1)y re - claim-ing grace.
-IQK "ReturnI"
XtJfJ Jer. xxxi. i8 — 20.
2 Return, 0 wanderer, return.
And seek a Father's melting heart;
Whose pitying eyes thy grief discern.
Whose hand can heal thine inward smart.
3 Return, 0 wanderer, return,
He heard thy deep, repentant sigh,
He saw thy softened spirit mourn.
When no intruding ear was nigh.
4 Return, O wanderer, return,
Thy Saviour bids thy spirit live;
Go to His bleeding feet, and learn
How freely Jesus can forgive.
5 Return, O wanderer, return,
And wipe away the falling tear;
'Tis God who says, " Xo longer mourn,"
'Tis mercy's voice invites thee near.
Rev. William Eengo Collyer (1782—1854), 1812. Ab.
1 "U No Hope after Death.
1 While life prolongs its precious light,
Mercy is found and peace is given;
But soon, ah, soon approaching night
Shall blot out every hope of heaven.
2 Soon, borne on time's most rapid wing,
Shall death command yon to the grave,
Before His bar your spirits bring,
And none be found to hear or save.
3 Now God invites, how blest the day!
How sweet the gospel's charming sound 1
Come, sinners, haste, O haste away,
While yet a pardoning God is found.
Rev. Timothy Dwight (1752 — 1817), 1800. Ab.
ZEPHYR. L. M.
TTILLIAM BATCHELDER BRADBURY (1816—1868), 1844.
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1. Be -hold, a Stran - ger at the door: He gen- tly knocks, has knock'd be-fore;
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M.U I Cant. v. 2. Rev. iii. 20.
2 0 lovely attitude! He stands
With melting heart, and laden hands:
0 matchless kindness! and He shows
This matchless kindness to His foes.
THE GRACIOUS CALL.
Rise, touched with gratitude divine;
Turn out His enemy and thine,
That soul-destroying monster. Sin;
And let the heavenly Stranger in.
81
Admit Him, for the human breast
Ne'er entertained so kind a guest:
Admit Him, ere His anger burn;
His feet, departed, ne'er return!
Rev. Joseph Grigg { —1768), 1765. Ab. and alt.
WELLS.
by ISRAEL HOLDROYD (
•1=
'IQQ This our only Probation.
\.fJ<J Eccl. ix. 10.
2 Life is the hour that God has given
T' escape from hell and fly to heaven ;
The day of grace, and mortals may
Secure the blessings of the day.
3 Then what my thoughts design to do.
My hands, with .all your might pursue.
Since no device, nor work is found.
Nor faith, nor hope, beneath the ground.
4 There are no acts of pardon passed
In the cold grave to which we haste;
But darkness, death, and long despair
Reign in eternal silence there.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab.
TROYLAND.
1=1^=1=
L. M.
Pi^iii
=f=j=
1. Haste, traveller, baste! the night comes on,
_K I _ I _
And
FRANCIS R. STATHAM (
SEE
P=S=fcil:
many a
bis:
sliin- ing hour
iigH
IS gone;
^PUpp
The storm is gathering in
•s- r
the west, And thou art far from home and rest.
199
2
The Day 0/ Grace.
0 far from home thy footsteps stray;
Christ is the Life, and Christ the Way;
And Christ the Light; thy setting sun
Sinks ere thy morning is begufl.
Awake, awake! pursue thy way
With steady course, while yet 'tis day ;
While thou art sleeping on the ground,
Danger and darkness gather round.
4 Then linger not in all the plain.
Flee foi' thy life, the mountain gain;
Look not behind, make no delay,
O rpced thee, speed thee on thy way.
Rev. William Bengo CoUyer ( — ), 1812. Ab.
and alt.
82
SALVATION OFFERED.
TO-DAY. 6.4.
^
3 — r
^S
*
Arr. from LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1831.
F=t
lE^z
^T
■=^
=t±^
EiEEt
1. To-day the Saviour calLs: Ye wanderers, come; O ye benighted souls, Why longer roam.
Ziji) " To-Day."
2 To-day the Saviour calls:
O hear Him now;
Within these sacred walls
To Jesus bow.
3 To-day the Saviour calls:
For refuge fly;
CYPRUS. 7.
The storm of justice falls,
And death is nigh.
4 The Spirit calls to-day:
Yield to His power;
0 grieve Him not away,
'Tis mercy's hour.
Rev. Samuel Francis Smith (i8o8 — ), 1831.
Alt. by Thomas Hastings (1784 — 1872), 1831.
Adap. from FELIX MENDELSSOHN BABTHOLDY (1809—1847),
>nr
=«=*
=«=r
^D
1. Time is earnest, pass-ing bv; Death is earnest drawing nigh: Sinner, wilt thou trifling be?
^iEs=si=S^£^a
!33
^E^^
Time and death ap - jjeal to thee.
1^^
:!=:
^-
t- ^ 1 » ^-p— ^
iw " J. Li/e is earnest.
2 Life is earnest: when 'tis o'er,
Thou returnest nevermore;
Soon to meet eternity,
Wilt thou never serious be?
3 God is earnest: kneel and pray,
Ere thy season pass away;
HORTON. 7.
^ ^
i
Ere He set His judgment throne;
Ere the day of grace be gone.
4 Christ is earnest, bids thee come;
Paid, thy spirit's priceless sum;
Wilt thou spurn the Saviour's love.
Pleading with thee from above?
5 0 be earnest, do not stay;
Thou may'st perish e'en to-day.
Rise, thou lost one, rise and flee;
Lo! thy Saviour waits for thee, n-s-/
Rev. Sidney Dyer (1814— ), . Alt.
XAVIEE SCHNYDER von WARTENSEE (17S6— 1868), 182r,.
^^^^il^ipl^
?^£E:
1. Come,said Je-sus' sacred voice, Come.and make Mypathsyour choice; I will guide you to your
home.
"Wear-y pilgrim, hither come.
Jr.
nC\S% " The gracious Call."
(^\jU Matt, xi. 28—30.
2 Thou who, houseless, sole, forlorn,
Long hast borne the proud world's scorn,
Long hast roamed the barren waste,
Weary pilgrim, hither haste.
3 Hither come, for here is found
Balm that flows for every wound,
Peace that ever shall endure,
Rest eternal, sacred, sure.
Mrs. Anna Latitia Barbauld (1743— 1S25) 1792. Ab. and alt.
INVITATION AND WARNING.
83
BLUMENTHAL. 7. D.
JACQUES BLDMKNTHAL (1629— ), 1R41.
3EE3
^-
1 — I-
?i^«EEH8i
:j| J=
m
=g=--
1. Pil - grim, bur - dened with thy
sin,
Come the way to Zi - on's gate:
Fine.
m^^^^^p^m^E^i^m^^
r There, till mer- cy lets thee in, Knock,and weep, and watch, and wait. ") y vn i, ,.
I Watch,for sav- ing grace is nigh, Wait till heav'n-ly light appears. / ^nocK ue Knows the
^3E
^I^JeJ^
btff. J:
=P==p=
t| J?_t_B_^ j__B| ^,
sinner's cry ;Weep, He loves the mourner's tears ;
^$'~
5^
itn^tz
t:
^g
-r-f^i
1^
r
"^"*' 77:^ Pzlgrim welcomed.
2 Hark, it is the bridegroom's voice:
"Welcome, pilgrim, to thy rest ! "
Now within the gate rejoice.
Safe, and sealed, and bought, and blest:
Safe, from all the lures of vice;
Sealed, by signs the chosen know;
Bought by love, and life the price;
Blest, the mighty debt to owe.
3 Holy pilgrim, what for thee
In a world like this remain ?
From thy guarded breast shall flee
Fear, and shame, and doubt, and pain ;
Fear, the hope of Heaven shall fly;
Shame, from glory's view retire;
Doubt, in certain rapture die;
Pain, in endless bliss expire.
Rev. George Crabbe (1754 — 1832), 1807. Ab.
MARTYN. 7. D.
Z\J^ "IVhywiUyedief"
1 Sinners, turn, why will ye die ?
God, your Maker, asks you why;
God, who did your being give,
Made you with Himself to live;
He the fatal cause demands,
Asks the work of His own hands.
Why, ye thankless creatures, why
Will you cross His love, and die ?
2 Sinners, turn, why will ye die ?
God, your Saviour, asks you why;
God who did your souls retrieve.
Died Himself that ye might live:
Will you let Him die in vain ?
Crucify your Lord again ?
Why, ye ransomed sinners, why
Will you slight His grace, and die ?
3 Sinners, turn, why will ye die ?
God, the Spirit, asks you why;
He, who all your lives hath strove,
Wooed you to embrace His love:
Will you not His grace receive ?
Will you still refuse to live ?
Why, ye long-sought sinners, why
Will you grieve your God, and die ?
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708—1788), 1745. Ab.
simeon butler marsh (1798—1875), 1834.
Fine. , , . . | , ,^ , d.C.
84
SALVATION OFFERED.
STOCKTON. H. M.
Arr. from old Church Melody.
1. Ye dy - ing sons of men, Immerged in sin and woe, The gos - pel's
^l^P^
S3
voice at- tend, Which Je - sus sends to you: Ye per - ish - ing and giiilt-y, come;
"•"I — r — ' —
Though poor, and blind, and lame:
All things are ready; sinner, come;
For every trembling soul there's room.
3 Compelled by bleeding love,
Ye wand'ring sheep, draw near;
Christ calls you from above;
His charming accents hear:
Let whosoever will now come;
In mercy's breast there still is room.
Rev. James Boden (1757 — 1841), 1777.
i=^=P=^:
-m^
^a
In Je - sus' arms there yet is room.
M. -M. -B- -0- -jt-
^vfO " All things are ready.'
2 No longer now delay.
Nor vain excuses frame;
He bids you come to-day,
SERAPH. P.M.
Arr. by Rev. J. H. STOCKTON ( — ),
A A
*i 1-
1. Thegreat Phy-si- cian now is near, The sympa- thiz-ing Je- sus: He speaks the drooping
heart to cheer, O hear, the voice of Je - sus. Sweete,st note in ser- aph song, Sweetest
* 3g: ^ ^- _M m^
— • • — t r ; ~ — ^ —
bi?,:ij --C^i
ll
-jg-r
fcfei^,^^d
r 1*'-^ ,
-g m — jS^-
"ii T" — 1 1^
g=2^i^
r" ' ""
-^rs^H f^
=i=^^
raM-» — S-
name on
■m-
^Jf, — ; |,_j
mor-tal tongue.
Iff: -A :er.'
Sweetest car - ol
— 1»— 1» — s — -1- —
ev - er sung,
r • * • '— 1
—to to — to-; —
-S—
Je-
,— •—
sus,hless- ed
Je - sus.
|_g--.. * 1
ji
^^ P
^-^^
h U ! -gL^
H :ta r 1
tit=:
Lj^^td
bH
ENTREATY.
85
^UO The Great Physician.
2 Your many sins are all forgiven,
0 hear the voice of Jesus;
Go on your way in peace to heaven,
And wear a crown with Jesus. — Cho.
3 All glory to the dying Lamb I
1 now believe in Jesus;
I love the blessed Saviour's name,
I love the name of Jesus. — Cho.
His name dispels my guilt and fear,
No other name but Jesus;
O how my soul delights to hear
The precious name of Jesus. — Cho.
And when to that bright world above,
We rise to see our Jesus,
We'll sing around the throne of love
His name, the name of Jesus. — Cho.
Rev. William Hunter ( — ), 1844. Ab.
CLUFF. P.M.
iE3
=s — -.3.-
^^=3^
-t-^
IRA D. SANKEY (184<)- ),
_l-r— J 1 r-
i
1. I have a Sav- iour, He's pleading in glo - rv, A dear, lov-ing Sav-iourtho'
it==
M^=?^|pg=|E|
earth-friends be few; And now He is watch- ing in ten- der- ness o'er me, And
i^^
^^i^H^l^lHii^^
Chorus.
O that my Sav -iour were your Sav- iour too! For you I
^^^^^mm
liiiiiil
am pray- ing, For
-m- ^- -*- -«-
■1
W^
i^^lil
E«=S
ti#
^^i
rail.
=1:
■:X-
:=l=
-J—- 5--
ing, For you
am pray - ing, I'm pray - ing for you.
w" I Pleading with sinners.
2 I have a Father: to me He has given
A hope for eternity, blessed and true ;
And soon will He call me to meet Him in
heaven,
But O that He'd let me bring you with
me too! — Cho.
3 I have a robe : 'tis resplendent in whiteness.
Awaiting in glory my wondering view ;
O when I receive it all shining in bright-
ness.
Dear friend, could I see you receiving
one too! — Cho.
I have a peace: it is calm as a river —
A peace that the friends of this world
never knew;
My Saviour alone is its Author and Giver,
And 0 could I know it was given to
you
!— Cho.
When Jesus has found you, tell others
the story, [too;
That my loving Saviour is your Saviour
Then pray that your Saviour may bring
them to glory.
And prayer will be answered — 'twas
answered for you! — Cho.
S. O'Maley Cluff ( — ), •
86
SALVATION OFFERED.
TARRING. P.M.
EDWAKD JOHN HOPKINS (181»— ), 1886.
mmm^^
p?
mwm
m
to - mor
row, Yield thee
1^ I
-ttp-
- day: Heav'n bids thee come,
While yet there's room
5bJ:
=eB
Child of
=S=*
I -I
and sor - row, Hear
and o - bey.
:B^=:iz(?=
9AQ
^ "^ " Child of Sin and Sjrroiv."
2 Child of siu and sorrow,
Why wilt thou die?
Come while thou canst borrow
Help from on high:
Grieve uot that love
Which from above,
Child of sin and sorrow,
Would bring thee nigh.
Child of sin and sorrow.
Thy moments glide,
Like the flitting arrow,
Or the rushing tide;
Ere time is o'er,
Heaven's grace implore;
Child of sin and sorrow.
In Christ confide.
Thomas Hastings (1784 — 1872), 1832.
ST. REGULUS. 10.10.4.6.
A. CEOIL FALCONER (1850— ),
=1=3=
3=
=]=
^^
-• ^ •-
-^ - -m- -=" • -*■ - zi^ -=*-
1. "Yet there is room!" The Lamb'sbright hall of song, With its fair glo - ry.
beck- ons thee
a - long; Room, room, still room! O en - ter,
:«^=
■^^
i^^f ^ "i et there is room."
2 Day is declining, and the sun is low;
The shadows lengthen, light makes haste
to go. — Ref.
ter now!
r-
3 The bridal hall is filling for the feast;
Pass in, pass in, and be the Bridegroom's
guest. — Rff.
THE G-RAOIOUS CALL.
87
4 It fills, it fills, that hall of jubilee:
Make haste, make haste; 'tis not too full
for thee. — Ref,
5 " Yet there is room! " Still open stands
the gate,
The gate of love; it is not yet too
late. — Ref,
6 Pass in, pass in ! The banquet is for thee ;
That cup of everlasting love is free. — Ref.
7 All heaven is there, all joy 1 Go in, go in ;
The angels beckon thee the prize to
win. — Ref.
8 Louder and sweeter sounds the loving
call;
Come, lingerer, come; enter that festal
hall!— Ref.
Rev. Horatius Bonar (1808— ),
INVITATION. P.M.
p. C. MAKER (1844— ),
^-
^
S-
1. Come to the Sav - iour now! He gent - ly call - eth
, P2 •_ ft r— *— • * n * r-*" ~-^ F '"—
thee;
S3==i
P^=
=t
-^ -4fl-
^=ii!=
=t
^
It:
In true re- pent - ance bow. Be - fore Him bend the knee. He wait - eth
Ei^r
It:
:|=
m
^^^^m
EE
EiE3
-tSf-
to be-stow Sal - va - tion, peace, and love, True joy on earth be -low,
I I I
-^ „ — <• — r-a s g i^~T~'^ II ''^f^ *^l* •'i*. g : • *-
m.
A home in heav'n above. Come, come, come !
iiSEi
s:
i|»=t=:
i^=t:
210
2
Come now, come all.
Come to the Saviour now!
Ye who have wandered far,
Renew your solemn vow.
For His by right you are.
Come, like poor wandering sheep
Returning to His fold;
His arm will safely keep,
His love will ne'er grow cold.
Come, come, come!
Come to the Saviour, all!
Whate'er your burden/ be; &1
Hear now His loving call —
" Cast all your care on me."
Come, and for every grief
In Jesus you will find
A sure and safe relief,
A loving Friend and kind.
Come, come, come!
John M, Wigner { — ). . y^j^
A
88
SALVATION OFFERED.
EXPOSTULATION. 11.
ECT. JOSIAH HOPKINS (1786-1862), 1830.
W
1. De-lay
m
ner,draw near
not, de- lay not; O sin
-t^
r
The wa- ters of life are now
=-f=Sz:,g
-t=t:
-^=,«=
I 1
=«(=it:
=i:
=gS3
.^=r
No price is de-mand-ed,the Sav- iour is here,
^^iis
t;=:
=^
:[=;
F=
Kedemp-tion is
i^
=^E
311^8
pur-chased, sal - va - tion is free.
J.
P^
P
r
A 11 '• Delay not!"
2 Delay not, delay not; why longer abuse
The love and compassion of Jesus, thy
God ? [refuse
A fountain is opened: — how canst thou
To wash and be cleansed in His par-
doniuo; blood?
3 Delay not, delay not, 0 sinner, to come,
For mercy still lingers and calls thee to-
day;
Her voice is not heard in the vale of the
tomb, [away.
Her message, unheeded, will soon pass
4 Delay not, delay not; the Spirit of
grace, [its sad flight;
Long grieved and resisted, may take
And leave thee in darkness to finish
thy race.
To sink in the vale of eternity's night.
Thomas Hastings (1784 — 1872), 1831.
Arr. bj WILLIAM BATOHELDER BRADBURY (1816—1868), 1862.
EVEN ME. 8.7,3.3.7.
f Pass me not, O gra-cious Fa-ther, Sin -ful though my heart may be; "I ^^
I Thou might's curse me,but the rather. Let thy mer- ey light on me, J
mk
^=j=
e-rf=-
I ^ I — 1 1 — 'F — r — p
s=*Ug,,
s
=pp
Ev- en me, Let Thy mercy light on me
{l=&.3j:c^=j=g
1
212
i I I
P^s^
' Bless tne, even me also."
Gen. xxvii. 34.
-r
Pass me not, O tender Saviour,
Let me love and cling to Thee;
I am longing for Thy favor ;
When Thou comest, call for me,
Even ine.
3 Pass me not, 0 mighty Spirit,
Thou canst make the blind to see;
Witnesser of Jesus' merit,
Speak the word of power to me.
Even me.
4 Love of God, so pure and changeless,
Blood of God, so rich and free,
Grace of God, so strong and boundless.
Magnify them all in me,
Even me.
Mrs. Elizabeth Codner ( — ), i86i. Ab.
SALVATION SOUGHT AND FOUND
MERIBAH. C. P. M.
89
LOWELL MASON (1792-1872), 1839.
casts it - self on Thee ? I have no refuge of my own, But fly to what my Lord hath
i^
^--
SEa=i^i^^i
:^=(?=
ta=ta — ta— t?-
iEB^^Hf-^
— ^ — te — ^ —
iU=tB:
done,
r u " " 'I
And suffer' d once for me.
msM''
^^
S=
i« 1 0 7%^ /'r^ijv^'- e^ Faith .
2 Slaia in the guilty sinner's stead,
His spotless righteousness I plead,
And His availinor blood:
Thy merit, Lord, my robe shall be.
Thy merit shall atone for me.
And bring me near to God.
3 Then snatch me from eternal death,
The Spirit of adoption breathe.
His consolations send:
By Him some word of life impart,
And sweetly whisper to my heart,
" Thy Maker is thy Friend."
Rev. Augustus Montague Toplady (1740 — 1778), 1759. Ab.
ST. HELEN'S. 8,5,8,3.
sir. KOBEKT PRKSCOTT STEWART (1825— ), 1874.
I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus, Trusting on - ly Thee; Trusting Thee for full sal
i^=f^pE^=^|^
=p
tion.
m.
Great
and
i
free.
5B^
-f--
'f^
^y^^ Trusting Jesus .
2 I am trusting Thee for pardon;
At Thy feet I bow,
For Thy grace and tender mercy.
Trusting now.
3 I am trusting Thee for cleansing
In the crimson flood;
Trusting Thee to make me holy
By Thy blood.
4 I am trusting Thee to guide me.
Thou alone shalt lead:
Every day and hour supplying
All my need.
5 I am trusting Thee for power;
Thine can never fail:
Words which Thou Thyself shalt give me
Must prevail.
6 I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus;
Never let me fail :
I am trusting Thee for ever,
And for all.
Miss Frances Ridley Havergal (1836 — 1879),
90 SALVATION SOUGHT AND FOUND.
PENITENTIA. 10. edward dearle (isos— ),
1. Wea - ry of earth and la-deu with my sin, I look to Heav'n and long to enter in,
ILipSn
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=t==t::
:fe=*
q"i4_^)tq?-_^f-_
=t:=t=:
T^
-^-^—w
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Buttliereno e - vil thing may find a home; And yet 1 hear a voice that bids me "come."
±:iL
=ff=p:
-I- I -t—
:pt=P=
S^EEBESEEH
f=
215
5/« Forgiven.
2 So vile I am, how dare 1 hope to stand
la the pure glory of that holy land ?
Before the whiteness of that throne appear ?
Yet there are hands stretched out to draw nie near;
3 It is the voice of Jesus that I hear;
His are the hands stretched out to draw me near,
And His the blood that can for all atone,
And set me faultless there before the throne.
4 'Twas He who found me on the deathly wild,
And made me heir of Heaven, the Fatlier's child,
And day by day, whereby my soul may live,
Gives me His grace of pardon, and will give.
5 Yea, Thou wilt answer for me, Righteous Lord:
Thine all the merits, mine the great reward;
Thine the sharp thorns, and mine the golden crown;
Mine the life won, and Thine the life laid down.
Rev. Samuel John Stone (1839— ), 1865. Ab.
WARNER. L M.
1. With bro - kenheart,and con - trite sigh, A trembling sin- ner. Lord,
Thy pard-'ninggrace is rich and free;
God,
■-ft -^
'jm=^
1 — r
Hi
r
PENITENCE.
9i
ntt* Tht Prayer of the Publican.
mXU Luke xviii. 13.
2 I smite upon ray troubled breast,
With deep and conscious guilt opprest,
Christ and His cross mj only plea;
0 God, be merciful to me.
3 Far off I stand with tearful eyes.
Nor dare ujjlift them to the skies;
But Thou dost all my anguish see;
0 God, be merciful to me.
LOUVAN. LM.
4 Nor alms, nor deeds that I have done,
Cau for a single sin atone;
To Calvary alone I flee;
O God, be merciful to me.
5 And when, redeemed from sin and hell.
With all the ransomed throng I dwell,
My raptured song shall ever be,
God has been merciful to rae.
Rev. Cornelius Elven (1797 — ), 1852.
VIROIL CORYDON TAYLOR (1817— ), 1847.
rt I ly Pleading for Pardon.
2 0 wash my soul from every sin,
And make my guilty conscience clean;
Here on my heart the burden lies.
And past offences pain mine eyes.
3 My lips with shame my sins confess.
Against Thy law, against Thy grace;
Lord, should Thy judgments grow severe,
I am condemned, but Thou art clear.
4 Yet save a trembling sinner, Lord,
Whose hope, still hovering round Thy
Word,
Would light on some sweet promise there,
Some sure support against despair.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1719. Ab.
218
1
" Gott rufet noch."
God calling yet! shall I not hear?
Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear ?
Shall life's swift passing years all fly.
And still my soul in slumber lie ?
2 God calling yet! and shall He knock,
And I my heart the closer lock ?
He still IS waiting to receive.
And shall I dare His Spirit grieve ?
3 God calling yet! and shall I give
No heed, but still in bondage live?
I wait, but He does not forsake;
He calls me still; my heart, awake!
4 God calling yet! I cannot stay;
My heart I yield without delay:
Yain world, farewell, from thee I part;
The voice of God hath reached ray heart.
Gerhard Tersteegen (1697 — 1769), 1730.
Tr. by Miss Jane Borthwick (1813— ^ 1854. Ab.
and alt.
A contrite Heart.
Ps. li.
219
1 A BROKEN heart, my God, my King,
Is all the sacrifice I bring;
The God of grace will ne'er despise
A broken heart for sacrifice.
2 My soul lies humbled in the dust.
And owns Thy dreadful sentence just;
Look down, 0 Lord, with pitying eye,
And save the soul condemned to die.
3 0 may Thy love inspire my tongue I
Salvation shall be all my song;
And all my powers shall join to bless
The Lord, my strength and righteousness.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. Ab. and alt.
92
SALVATION SOUGHT AND FOUND.
ST. MAURA. H.
Sir ARTHUR SULLIVAN (18«—
— I — I — I 1 1 1 — I — -t -^=v— I — n r-
-^—C^ S^ ^ g^f^^ D— I C,
1. I
bring my sins to Thee, The sins I can- not count, That all may cleansed
In Thy once o - pen'd fount. I bring them, Saviour, all to Thee; The
=E=n=«^ff=z=tii:=gzz=«g5=p^±
^^m
d^-^
It:
==1 ^-|-=i=^
m
bur-
too great for
" Lord, to whom shall we go ? "
John vi. 68.
220
2 My heart to Thee I bring,
The heart I cannot read —
A faithless wandering thing,
An evil heart indeed.
I bring it, Saviour, now to Thee,
That fixed and faithful it may be.
My life I bring to Thee,
I would not be my own;
O Saviour, let me be
Thine ever, Thine alone.
My heart, my life, my all I bring
To Thee, My Saviour and my King !
Miss Frances Ridley Havergal (1836 — 1S79),
LENOX. H.M.
-_| J-
LEWIS EDSON (1184—1820), 1781.
-I-
^ |_, I _) ,— , n 1 ' ^r 1 n 1— I 0 1— 1 — I— 1
1. A - rise,my soul,a - rise. Shake off thy guilt-y fears; The bleeding Sac - ri- fice
I J _ _ J -«. J
W^'
T
^E
=n=^=
-• — • — •-
^fi^
*=^
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In my be-half ap-pears;
J M. -^ .m. .(S..
^i^'i=f
1
:5g=j^E^^t^j
Be - fore the throne my Surety stands, Be-
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COMING TO JESUS.
93
991
« "^ A " Behold the Man."
2 He ever lives above,
For me to intercede,
His all-redeeming love,
His precious blood, to plead;
His blood atoned for all our race,
And sprinkles now the throne of grace.
BURNHAM. H. M.
My God is reconciled,
His pardoning voice I hear,
He owns me for His child ;
I can no longer fear,
With contidence I now draw nigh,
And Father, Abba, Father, cry.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708— 1788), 1742. Ab.
WILLIAM CROFT (1677—1727), 1700.
are too mean to speak His worth, Too mean to
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my Sav- iour forth.
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UUU Prophet, Priest, and King.
2 Great Prophet of my God,
My tongue would bless Thy Name;
By Thee the joyful news
Of our salvation came:
The joyful news of sins forgiven,
Of hell subdued, and peace with Heaven.
3 Jesus, my great High Priest,
Offered His blood and died;
My guilty conscience seeks
No sacrifice beside:
His powerful blood did once atone.
And now it pleads before the throne.
4 My dear Almighty Lord,
My Conqueror and my King,
Thy sceptre and Thy sword.
Thy reigning grace I sing:
Thine is the power; behold, I sit.
In willing bonds, beneath Thy feet.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1074 — 1748), 1709. Ab.
QQQ " Wounded /or our Transgressions."
i-d(iO Is. liii. 5.
1 Thy works, not mine, 0 Christ,
Speak gladness to this heart;
^
They tell me all is done;
They bid ray fear depart:
To whom save Thee, who canst alone
For sin atone, Lord, shall I flee?
2 Thy wounds, not mine, 0 Christ,
Can heal my bruise^d soul;
Thy stripes, not mine, contain
The balm that makes me whole:
To whom save Thee, who canst alone
For sin atone. Lord, shall I flee ?
3 Thy cross, not mine, 0 Christ,
Has borne the awful load
Of sins that none in Heaven
Or earth could bear but God:
To whom save Thee, who canst alone
For sin atone. Lord, shall I flee ?
4 Thy death, not mine, 0 Christ,
Has paid the ransom due;
Ten thousand deaths like mine
Would have been all too few:
To whom save Thee, who canst alone
For sin atowe. Lord, shall I flee?
Rev, Horatius Bonar (1808— ), 1857. Ab.
94
SALVATION SOUGHT AXD FOUND.
ST. LEONARD. CM.
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HENRY SMART (1812—1879)
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1. Pros- trate, dear Je - sus,
at Thy feet,
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'W.W't At Christ' s Feet.
2 If tears of sorrow would suffice
To pay the debt I owe,
Tears should from both my weeping eyes
In ceaseless torrents flow.
3 But no such sacrifice 1 plead
To expiate my guilt;
Xo tears but those which Thou hast shed,
No blood but Thou hast spilt.
4 Think of Thy sorrows, dearest Lord,
And all my sins forgive;
Justice will well approve the word,
That bids the sinner live,
Rev. Samuel Stennett (1727 — 1795), 17S7. Ab.
ST. JOHN. CM.
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JAMES TURLE (1802—18821, 1862.
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1. Ap-proach, my soul, the mer - cy - seat Where Je - sus an- swers pray'r;
ZuO Coming' to Christ.
2 Thy promise is my only plea,
With this I venture nigh ;
Thou callest burdened souls to Thee,
And such, O Lord, am I.
3 Bowed down beneath a load of sin.
By Satan sorely prest.
By war without, and fears within,
I come to Thee for rest.
Be Thou my shield and hiding-place.
That, sheltered near Thy side,
I may my fierce accuser face,
And tell him. Thou hast died.
0 wondrous love, to bleed and die.
To bear the cross and shame.
That guilty sinners, such as I,
Might plead Thy gracious Name.
Rev. John Newton (1725 — 1807), 1779. Ab
FOUNTAIN OPENED.
95
COWPER.
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LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1830.
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a fount-ain fiU'd with blood Drawn from Eniman- uel's veins- And
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sinnerSjplung'd beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains.
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OO^ "^ Fountain opened."
(^ (^yf Zech. xiii. i.
2 The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day;
And there have I, as vile as he,
Washed all my sins away.
3 Dear dying Lamb, Thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power,
Till all the ransomed Church of God
Be saved, to sin no more.
4 E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream
Thy flowing wounds supply,
Redeeming love has been my theme.
And shall be till I die.
5 And when this feeble, stammering tongue
Lies silent in the grave,
Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing Thy power to save.
William Cowper (1731 — 1800), 1779. AS. and alt.
ty^ >^ I The Soul ruined.
1 How sad our state by nature is!
Our sin — how deep it stains!
And Satan holds our captive minds
Fast in his slavish chains.
2 But there's a voice of sovereign grace.
Sounds from the sacred Word :
"Ho! ye despairing sinners, come.
And trust a pardoning Lord."
3 My soul obeys the almighty call.
And runs to this relief ;
I would believe Thy promise. Lord-
0 help my unbelief !
4 A guilty, weak, and helpless worm,
On thy kind arms I fall;
Be thou my Strength and Righteousness,
My Saviour and ray All.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674— 1748), 1709.
i^f^^ " Remember tne."
1 Jesus, Thou art the sinner's Friend:
As such I look to Thee;
Now, in the fulness of Thy love,
0 Lord, remember me.
2 Thou wondrous Advocate with God,
1 yield myself to Thee;
While Thou art sitting on Thy throne.
Dear Lord, remember me.
Lord, I am guilty, I am vile.
But Thy salvation's free;
Then in Thine all-abounding grace.
Dear Lord, remember me.
Rev. Richard IJurnham (1749 — 1810), 1783. Ab.
COOLING. CM
ALONZO JtTDSON ABBEY (1825—1887), 1868.
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96
SALVATION SOXJOHT AND FOITND.
DORRNANCE. 8.7.
ISAAC BAKER WOODBURY (1819—1858), 1850.
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1 Take me,Oiny Father, takeme, Take me.save me,through Thy Sonjhat which Thou wouldst haveme
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make me, Let Thy will in me be lone.
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ita=ttE:
fyZu " Take Me."
2 Fruitless years with grief recalling,
Humbly I confess my sin;
At Thy feet, O Father, falling,
To Thy household take me in.
3 Freely now to Thee I proffer
This relenting heart of mine:
BARTIMEUS. 8.7.
Freely life and soul I offer,
Gift unworthy love like Thine.
Once the world's Redeemer dying.
Bore our sins upon the tree;
On that sacrifice relying,
Now I look in hope to Thee.
Father, take mc; all forgiving
Fold me to Tliy loving breast;
In Thy love for ever living,
I must be for ever blest.
Rev. Ray Palmer (1808— 18S7), 1865. Ab.
STEPHKN JENKS (1772—1866), 1800.
1. Lord, I know Thy grace is nigh me, Though Thyself I cannot see;
Je- sus, Master,
n Q|> " fie received his sight."
rWO" Mark X. 51,52.
2 While I sit in weary blindness,
Longing for the iDlessed light.
Many taste Thy loving-kindness;
"Lord, I would receive my sight."
3 I would see Thee and adore Thee,
And Thy word the power can give;
Hear the sightless soul implore Thee:
Let me see Thy face and live.
4 Ah, what touch is this that thrills me ?
What this burst of strange delight?
Lo, the rapturous vision fills me !
This is Jesus ! this is sight I
5 Room,ye saints that throng behind Himl
Let me follow in the way;
I will teach the blind to find Him
Who can turn their night to day.
Rev. Hervey Doddridge Ganse(i822 — ), I
(4 0 1 " Open, Lord, and let me in."
1 At the door of mercy sighing
With the burden of my sin,
Day and night my soul is crying,
" Open, Lord, and let me in."
2 Waiting 'mid the darkness dreary.
Stretching out my hands to Thee,
In the refuge for the weary
Is there not a place for me ?
3 Hark, what sounds my ear receiveth,
Sweet as songs of seraphim 1
He that in the Lord believeth
Life eternal hath in Him.
4 At the outer door why staying?
Nothing, soul, hast thou to pay:
Christ in love to thee is saying,
" Weary child, come in to-day."
Thomas MacKellar (1812— ), 187s.
PLEADING FOR MERCY.
97
ALETTA. 7.
WILLIAM BATCHELDER BRADBURY (1816— 186S), 185R.
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pi^Spglii^pii^piiiiHSlipiii
1. Depth of mercy, can there be Mercy still reserv'd forme? Can my Grod His wrath forbear?
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'^ "^ Looking to J&sus.
1 Thou, who didst on Calvary bleed,
Thou, who dost for sinners plead,
Help me in my time of need,
Jesus, Saviour, hear my cry.
2 la my darkness and my grief.
With my heart of unbelief,
I, who am of sinners chief,
Jesus, lift to Thee mine eye.
3 Foes without and fears within,
With no plea Thy grace to win,
But that Thou canst save from sin,
Jesus, to Thy cross I fly.
4 There on Thee I cast my care,
There to Thee I raise my prayer,
Jesus, save me from despair,
Save me, save me, or I die.
Rev. James Drummond Burns (1823— 1864), 1838. Ab.
QQ K Hear and save.
UOU Prov. viii. 17.
1 Holy Father hear my cry;
Holy Saviour, bend Thine ear;
Holy Spirit, come Thou nigh:
Father, Saviour, Spirit, hear I
2 Father, save me from my sin;
Saviour, I Thy mercy crave;
Gracious Spirit, make me clear:
Father, Son, and Spirit save !
3 Father, let me taste Thy love;
Saviour, fill my soul with peace;
Spirit, come ray heart to move:
Father, Son, and Spirit blest !
4 Father, Son, and Spirit Thou
One Jehovah, shed abroad
All Thy grace within me now;
Be my Father and my God.
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of sin - ners, spare?
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0 Q () After a Relapse into Sin.
iO^ Heb. X.29.
2 I have long withstood His grace,
Long provoked Him to His face;
Would not hearken to His calls;
Grieved Him by a thousand falls.
3 There for me the Saviour stands.
Shows His wounds, and spreads His
God is love: I know, I feel; [hands;
Jesus weeps, but loves me still.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708 — 1788), 1740. Ab.
>^0^ Rest in Ch rist.
1 Jesus, full of truth and love.
We Thy kinde.st word obey.
Faithful let Thy mercies prove,
Take our load of guilt away.
2 Weary of this war within,
Weary of this endless strife.
Weary of ourselves and sin.
Weary of a wretched life;
3 Burdened with a world of grief,
Burdened with our sinful load.
Burdened with this unbelief.
Burdened with the wrath of God :
4 Lo, we come to Thee for ease,
True and gracious as Thou art;
Now our groaning soul release,
"Write forgiveness on our heart.
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1747. Ab. and :ilt.
Rev. John Wesley (1703 — 1791), 1779.
DIJON. 7.
'H/i
Rev. Horatius Bonar (18
), 1857.
i^SSgg^ilBiSs
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98 SALVATION SOUaHT AND FOUND.
ROCK OF AGES, 7.61. Re%.JOHN'BACCHUS dykes (ISJS—ISTi
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and the blood, From Thy riv- en side which flow'd, Be of
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sin the douh-le cure,
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Cleanse me from its guilt and pow'r.
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2 Not the labors of my hands
Can fulfil Thv law's demands;
Could my zeal no respite know,
Could my tears for ever flow,
All for sin could not atone;
Thou must save, and Thou alone.
3 Nothing in my hand I bring;
Simply to Thy cross I cling;
Naked, come to Thee for dress;
Helpless, look to Thee for grace;
Foul, I to the fountain fly;
Wash me, Saviour, or I die.
4 While I draAv this fleeting breath,
When my eye-lids close in death,
When I soar to worlds unknown.
See Thee on Thy judgment-throne,
Rock of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee.
Rev. Augustus Montague Toplady (1740
SI. alt.
-1778), 1776-
237
"//e hath borne our Griefs..
Is. liii. 4, s, 12.
Surely Christ thy griefs hath borne;
Weeping soul, no longer mourn:
View Him bleeding on the tree:
Pouring out His life for thee:
There thy every sin He bore;
Weeping soul lament no more.
Weary sinner, keep thine eyes
On th' atoning sacrifice:
There th' incarnate Deity
Numbered with transgressors see;
There His Father's absence mourns.
Nailed and bruised, and crowned with
thorns.
Cast Thy guilty soul on Him,
Find Him mighty to redeem;
At His feet thy burden lay.
Look thy doubts and cares away;
Now by faith the Son embrace,
Plead His promise, trust His grace.
Rev. Augustus Montague Toplady 1759, 1770. Ab.
TOPLADY. 7.61
Fine.
THOMAS HASTINGS (1784—1872), 1830.
B.C.
^I^i^^iiiiii^iii
SIN FORGIVEN.
99
GLASTONBURY. 7.61.
Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES,
1. "Sinners Jesus will receive:" Say this word of grace to all Who the heav'nlj' pathway leave,
:ffr-» — i»-r-^ — s — l^—ii—m — J-^'
All who linger,all who fall ; This can bring them back again, ' 'Christ receiveth sinful men. ' '
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i^v(J "This Man receiveth siiifters."
2 Shepherds seek their wandering sheep
O'er the mountains bleak and cold;
Jesus such a watch doth keep
O'er the lost ones of His fold,
Seeking them o'er moor and feu:
" Christ receiveth sinful men."
3 Sick and sorrowful and blind,
I, with all my sins, draw nigh;
0 ray Saviour, Thou canst find
Help for sinners such as I:
Speak that word of love again,
'' Christ receiveth sinful men."
4 Yea, my soul is comforted;
For Thy blood hath washed away
All my sins, though crimson-red,
And 1 stand in white array,
Purged from every spot and stain:
" Christ receiveth sinful men."
Rev. Erdmann Neumeister (1671 — 1756),
Tr. Miss Emma Francis Bevan (1827 — ), . Ab.
(W W tJ Be/ore the Cross.
1 Weary with my load of sin.
All diseased and faint within,
See me, Lord, Thy grace entreat.
See me prostrate at Thy feet:
Here before Thy Cross I lie.
Here I live or here I die.
2 I have tried and tried in vain
Many ways to ease my pain;
Now all other hope is past.
Only this is left at last:
Here before Thy Cross I lie,
Here I live and here I die.
3 If I perish, be it here
With the Friend of sinners near;
Lord, it is enough — I know
Never sinner perished so.
Here before Thy Cross I lie,
Here I cannot, cannot die.
Rev. George Wade Robinson (1S38 — 1877),
GETHSEMANE. 7.61.
KIOHARD REDHEAD (1820— ), 1853.
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SALVATION SOUGHT AND FOUND.
GREENWOOD. S. M.
JOSEPH EMERSON SWEETSKR (1825—1873). 1849.
■A 1 l-r-l 1-
1. O where shall rest be found, Rest for the weary soul ? 'Twere vain the ocean-depths to
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sound, Or pierce to ei - ther i^ole.
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^ TvF T'Af' Issues of Life and Death.
2 The world can never give
The bliss for which we sigh:
'Tis not the whole of life to live,
Nor all of death to die.
3 Beyond this vale of tears
There is a life above,
Unmeasured by the flight of yearsj
And all that life is love.
4 There is a death, whose pang
Outlasts the fleeting breath:
O what eternal horrors hang
Around the second death !
5 Lord God of truth and grace,
Teach us that death to shun,
Lest we be banished from Thy face,
And evermore undone.
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1819, 1853. Ab.
O/l-j " Out of the Depths."
^■il Ps. cxxx.
1 Out of the deep I call
To Thee, O Lord, to Thee;
Before Thy throne of grace 1 fall;
Be merciful to me.
2 Out of the deep I cry,
The woful deep of sin,
Of evil done in days gone by,
Of evil now within.
3 Out of the deep of fear.
And dread of coming shame,
From morning watch till night is near.
I plead the precious Name.
Rev. Sir Henry Williams Baker (1821— 1877), 1S68. Ab.
STATE STREET. S. M.
JONATHAN CALL WOODMAN (1813—
* 1 J-
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U^M Tears of Penitence.
2 The Son of God in tears
Angels with wonder see:
Be thou astonished, 0 my soul,
He shed those tears for thee.
3 He wept that we might Aveep;
Each sin demands a tear;
Burst forth from
In Heaven alone no sin is found,
And there's no weeping there.
4 Then tender be our hearts,
Our eyes in sorrow dim.
Till every tear from every eye
Is wiped away by Him.
Rev. Benjamin Beddome (1717 — 1795), 1787. Vs.
Rev. Henry Francis Lyte (1793 — 'S47)» '^33
.2,3.
V.4.
OAK. 6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4.
JESUS IS MINE.
101
LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1854.
I 1. Nowlhave found a Friend,Jesus is mine; 1 xhouehearthlyjoysdecrease.Tliough earthly friendships cease,
\ His love shall uever end, Jesus is mine: J °
Now I have lasting peace; Jesus is mine.
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WtO " Jesus is mine."
2 When earth shall pass away,
Jesus is mine;
In the great judgment day,
Jesus is mine:
O what a glorious thing
Then to behold my King,
On tuneful harp to sing,
Jesus is mine.
Henry Joy McCracken Hope (1809 — 1872), 1852. Ab.
BETHEL. 6.4.6.4.6.6.4.
A 44 Joyful Trust.
1 Fade, fade, each earthly joy,
Jesus is mine.
Break, every tender tie;
Jesus is mine.
Dark is the wilderness,
Earth has no resting-place,
Jesus alone can bless;
Jesus is mine.
2 Farewell, ye dreams of night;
Jesus is mine.
Lost in this dawning bright,
Jesus is mine.
All that my soul has tried
Left but a dismal void;
Jesus lias satisfied;
Jesus is mine
Mrs. Jane Catharine Lundee Bonar ( — ), 1845. Ab.
A. B. 8PRATT ( —
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knee. Sin hath gone o - ver me, Yet is this still my plea, Je - sus hath died.
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<w4:0 Jesus hath died.
2 Lord, I confess to Thee,
Sadly, my sin;
All I am tell I Thee,
All I have been.
Purge Thou my sin away.
Wash Thou my soul this day;
Lord, make me clean.
Faithful and just art Thou,
Forgiving all;
Loving and kind art Thou
When poor ones call.
Lord, let the cleansing blood —
Blood of the Lamb of God —
Pass o'er my soul.
Rev. Horatius Bonar (i8o3 — ),
102 SALVATION SOUGHT AND FOUND.
STi CRISPIN. L.M, Sir GEORGE JOB ELVF.T (1816— ), 18S9.
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1. Just as I am, with -out one plea But that Thy blood was shed for me,
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Aud that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, O Lamb of God, I come,
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f^^yf John vi. 37.
2 Just as I am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark l)lot, [spot.
To Thee, whose blood can cleanse each
O Lamb of God, I come.
3 Just as I am, though tossed about
With many a conflict, many a doubt,
With fears within, and foes without,
O Lamb of God, I come.
4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind;
Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
Yea, all I need, in Thee to find,
O Lamb of God, I come.
5 Just as I am, Thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve:
Because Thy promise I believe,
0 Lamb of God, I come.
6 Just as I am, Thy love unknown
Has broken every barrier down:
Now, to Ije Thine, yea. Thine alone,
0 Lamb of God, I come.
Miss Charlotte Elliot (1789— 1871), 1836.
'"Tt I '^Thoii hast died."'
1 Jesus, the sinner's Friend, to Thee,
Lost and undone, for aid I flee;
Weary of earth, myself, and sin,
Open Thine arms and take me ia.
It:
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I come.
J^
2 At last I own it cannot be
That I should fit myself for Thee:
Here, then, to Thee I all resign;
Thine is the work, and only ihine.
3 What can I say Thy grace to move ?
Lord, I am sin, — but Thou art love:
I give up every plea beside,
Lord, I am lost, — but Thou hast died!
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708— 1788),
<W 4: 0 " Come to Me! ' '
1 With tearful eyes I look around;
Life seems a dark and stormy sea;
Yet 'midst the gloom I hear a sound,
A heavenly whisper, " Come to Me! "
2 It tells me of a place of rest.
It tells me where my soul may flee:
0, to the weary, faint, op])rest.
How sweet the bidding, "Come to Mel"
3 " Come, for all else must fail and die;
Earth is no resting-place for thee;
Heavenward direct thy weeping eye;
I am thy portion ; Come to Me ! "
4 0 voice of mercy, voice of love,
In conflict, grief, and agony.
Support me, cheer mc from above.
And gently whisper, "Come to Mel "
Miss Charlotte Elliot. 1841.
WOODWORTH. L. M.
TTTLLIAM BATCHEI.DKR BRADBURY (1816—1868), 1849.
liSlfepliiiiMiEi^giiiipigfeiii
u'°-rTJ3r'°*c'^--fa^;^-n^r^rg--fTrTf°Tl°-|-P'--n
OUR REFUSE AND REST.
103
ATHENS. C. M.D.
ggl
FELIC3 GIARDINI (1T16— 1796), 1760.
i^vi
I heard the voice of Je - sus say, "Come un - to Me and rest; Lay down, thou
I).S.—1 found in
^=*-
s=p--ff'=5=r=i
iiglliiliiii^^ili
Fine,
wea - ry one, lay down Thy head up- on My breast. ' ' I came to Je - sus as I was,
Him a rest-ing-place,And He hasmademeglad.
ggr£^PFiiiiii^_pliSisili?lifeiili
I came to Jesus, and I drauk
Of that life-giving stream;
My thirst was quenched, my soul revived,
And now I live in Him.
3 I heard the voice of Jesus say,
" I am this dark world's Light;
Look unto Me, thy morn shall rise.
And all thy day be bright."
I looked to Jesus, and I found
In Him my Star, my Sun;
And in that Light of Life I'll walk
Till all my journey's done.
Rev. Horatius Bonar (i8o8— ), 1850. SI. alt.
T/ie Voice from Galilee.
John i. 16.
249
2 I heard the voice of Jesus say,
"Behold, I freely give
The living water; thirsty one,
Stoop down, and drink, and live."
SUBJECTION. S.M.
GIOVANNI PAISIELLO (1741—1816), 1788.
^iiii=g^pii^lli^[i
1. Dear Lord and Mas - ter mine,
s=s
ee
^
EE
=(•=:
Thy hap - py serv
ore A
"^ tfVr Svjeet Subjection.
2 I would not walk alone.
But still with Thee, my God;
At every step my blindness own,
And ask of Thee the road.
3 The weakness I enjoy
That casts me on Thy breast;
The conflicts that Thy strength employ
Make me divinely blest.
Dear Lord and Master mine,
Still keep Thy servant true;
My Guardian and my Guide divine,
Bring, bring Thy pilgrim through.
Thomas Horiiblower Gill (1819— ), 1S67. Ab.
104
SALVATION SOUGHT AND FOUND.
WILTSHIRE. CM.
Sir GEORGE SMART (1784—1869),
I
1. All that
'k- ' - - I ^r I I
I was, my sin, my guilt, My death was all my own,
All that
J
I I I
I owe to Thee, My gra - cious God, a - lone.
' 1^
O K\ Jetus all in all.
wtFl. I Cor. XV. lo.
2 The evil of my former state
Was mine, and only mine;
The pjood in which I now rejoice
Is Thine, and only Thine.
3 The darkness of my former state,
The bondage, all was mine,
The light of life in which I walk,
The liberty, is Thine.
4 Thy grace first made me feel my sin,
It taught me to believe;
Then in Ijelieving, peace I found,
And now I live, I live.
5 All that I am, even here on earth.
All that I hope to be.
When Jesus comes, and glory dawns,
I owe it. Lord, to Thee.
Rev. Horatius Bonar {i8o8 — ),
GRAPE. P.M.
JOHN THOMAS GRAPE (1833—
V— 2-
., f I hear theSaviour say, Thy strength indeed is small;
t Child of weakness, watch and pray, (0/nt<) Find in Me thine allin all.
i^^fpg^i^a
Je-sus
Iff:*
paiditall. All to Him lowe; Sin had leftacrimsonstain:Hewash'ditwhiteas snow.
^ES:
« O « yesus paid it all.
2 Lord, now indeed I find
Thy power, and Thine alone,
Can change the leper's spots.
And melt the heart of stone. — Cho.
3 For nothing good have I
Whereby Thy grace to claim —
I'll wash my garment white
In the blood of Calvary's Lamb. — Cho.
When from my dying bed
My ransomed soul shall rise.
Then " Jesus paid it all "
Shall rend the vaulted skies. — Cho.
And when before the throne
I stand in Him complete ;
I'll lay my trophies down,
AH down at Jesus' feet. — Cho.
Mrs. Elvina Mabel Myers (i8i8— ), 1865.
TRUSTING IN CHRIST.
105
ST. ULRICH. 7.6. D.
imi^^iipiiigii
3^
C. H. PURDAY (
J
-m S — '
^=*=;
'=5=«i=
ig=
1. I lay my sins on Je - sus, The spotless Lamb of God; He bears them all, and
I bring my guilt to Je - sus, To wash my
'Wt>0 The Substitute.
2 I lay my wants on Jesns;
All fulness dwells in Iliui;
He heals all my diseases,
He doth my soul redeem.
1 lay my griefs on Jesus,
My burdens and my cares;
He from them all releases,
He all my sorrows shares.
GORDON. 11.
z^.
pi^^^p
I rest my soul on Jesus,
This weary soul of mine;
His right hand me embraces,
I on His breast recline.
I love the name of Jesus,
Immamiel, Christ, the Lord;
Like fragrance on the breezes.
His name abroad is poured.
Rev. Horatiiis Bonar, 1845
a.j. gordon (
——Fine.
Ab.
-, f My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou
t ForThee all the fol - lies of sin I
D.Q.—li ev-er I lov'dTliee,my (Omi<) Je - sus 'tis now.
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deem - er, my Sav - iour art Thou,
' I^V I ' -
2%^t^^-^Z=.W\
^tf^ " Altogether lovely ."
2 I love Thee, because Thou hast first loved
me, [tree;
And purchased my pardon on Calvary's
I love Thee for wearing the thorns on
Thy brow;
-"-] 1 — r
If ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now.
I'll love Thee in life, I will love Thee iu
death, [me breath;
And praise Thee as long as Thou lendest
And say when the death-dew lies cold on
my brow.
If ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now.
In mansions of glory and endless delight,
I'll ever adore Thee in Heaven so bright;
I'll sing with the glittering crown on my
brow.
If ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now.
London Hymn Book, 1864.
106
SALVATION SOUGHT AND FOUND.
NEWCASTLE. 8,6,8,8,6.
1. O Sav-iour, where shall guilty man Fiud rest ex- cept in Thee ? Thine was the warfare
— — m — m.
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with his foe, The cross of pain, the cup of woe, And Thine the
— I 1 1 F-
vie
to - ry.
=ffiK
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r^tftf " Behold, luhat tnanner of lovel"
2 How came the everlasting Son,
The Lord of life, to die ? [power,
Why didst Thou meet the tempter's
Why, Jesus, in Thy dying hour.
Endure such agony ?
2 To save us by Thy precious blood,
To make us one in Thee,
That ours might be Thy perfect life,
Thy thorny crown, Thy cross, Thy strife,
And ours the victory.
O make us worthy, gracious Lord,
Of all Thy love to be;
To Thy blest will our wills incline.
That unto death we may be Thine,
And ever live in Thee.
C. E. May ( — )/i86i.
HERMAS. 6. 5. D.
^-. — I
Miss PKANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL (1836— IST"*), 187J.
! , I !
O K ft Trjist in'g Jesus .
mOM Ps. ix. io.
2 Jesus, I may trust Thee,
Name of matchless worth,
Spoken by the angel
At Thy wondrous birth I
Written, and forever.
On Thy cross of shame;
Sinners read and worship,
Trusting in that Name.
FAITH AND TRUST.
107
Jesus, I must trust Thee,
Pondering Thy ways.
Full of love and mercy
All Thine earthly days;
Sinners gathered round Tiiee,
Lepers sought Thy face,
None too vile or loathsome
For a Saviour's grace.
Jesus, I can trust Thee,
Trust Thy written word,
Though Thy voice of pity
I have never heard:
When Thy Spirit teacheth,
To my taste how sweet I
Only may I hearken.
Sitting at Thy feet.
Jesus, I do trust Thee,
Trust without a doubt !
Whosoever cometh,
Thou wilt not cast out;
Faithful is Thy promise.
Precious is Thy Ijlood;
These my soul's salvation,
Thou my Saviour God 1
Mrs. Mary Jane Walker (
ALL HALLOWS. C. M. 6 L
*=^=5.=
:=!=;=;
■=i
ARTHUR HENRY BROWN (1830— ),
=f^=lR^^I
1. O Christ, what bur - dens bowed Thy head ! Our load was laid
on Thee :
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l^ipipg^^lifi
257
2
In the Sinner's stead.
Is. liii. s.
Death and the curse were in our cup;
O Christ, 'twas full for Thee !
But Thou hast drained the last dark
'Tis empty now for me ! [drop;
That bitter cup — Love drank it up;
Now blessing's draught for me.
The tempest's awful voice was heard;
O Christ, it broke on Thee !
Thy open bosom was my ward;
It braved the storm for me:
Thy form was scarred. Thy visage
marred;
Now cloudless peace for me.
The Holy One did hide His face;
0 Christ, 'twas hid from Thee !
Dumb darkness wrapt Thy soul a space;
The darkness due to me:
But now that face of radiant grace
Shines forth in light on me.
For me, Lord Jesus, Thou hast died.
And I have died in Thee 1
Thou'rt risen; my bands are all untied;
And now Thou liv'st in me:
When purified, made white, and tried,
Thy glory then for me !
Mrs. Anne Ross Cousin ( — ), .
G-RACE MAGNIFIED.
WILLIAM BATCHELDER BRADBURY (1816—1868), 1844.
^-J ■■ I ^-i-
And Tpith nnfalt'ring
^ m^ m-.
m !g> 1
and heart, I call this Saviour mine.
:«-: 'Z S—g-Tl^ III
(W OO " I bless the Christ of God."
2 His cross dispels each doubt;
I bnry in His tomb
Each thought of unbehef and fear,
Each lingering shade of gloom.
3 I praise the God of grace;
• I trust His truth and might;
SILVER STREET. S. M.
i4=t
— 1 — u
P
He calls me His, I call Him mine,
My God, my Joy, my Light.
4 'Tis He who saveth me,
And freely pardon gives;
I love because He loveth me,
I live because He Uves.
5 My life with Him is hid,
My death has passed away,
My clouds have melted into light,
My midnight into day.
Rev. Horatius Bonar (iSo8 — ), 1863. Ab.
ISAAC SMITH (1735-1800). 1770.
K43. '
^
.■=*=^
«j I I r I
1. Gra<?e,'tisa charming sound, Harmonious to
'^^
mmm
i^^£
m
mine ear; Heav'n with the echo shall re -
J- ^
-r
" Saving Grace."
Eph. ii. 5.
259
2 Grace first contrived a way
To save rebellious man.
And all the steps that grace display,
Which drew the wondrous plan.
3 Grace taught my wandering feet
To tread the heavenly road;
And new supplies each hour I meet,
While pressing on to God.
4 Grace all the work shall crown.
Through everlasting days;
It lays in Heaven the topmost stone,
And well deserves the praise.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), 1755.
1 Awake, and sing the song
Of Moses and the Lamb;
Wake every heart and every tongue,
To praise the Saviour's Name.
2 Sing of His dying love;
Sing of His rising power;
Sing how He intercedes above
For those whose sins He bore.
3 Sing on your heavenly way,
Ye ransomed sinners sing;
Sing on, rejoicing every day
In Christ th' eternal King.
4 Soon shall ye hear Him say,
"Ye blessed children, come;"
Soon will He call you hence away,
And take His wanderers home.
5 There shall our raptured tongue
His endless praise proclaim.
And sweeter voices swell the song
Of Moses and the Lamb.
Rev. William Hammond ( — 1783), 1745. Ab.andalt.
Rev. Martin Madan (1726 — 1790), 1760. First 4 vs.
FERGUSON.
■i i—r-i 1 I 1-^ I 1-
LOVE TO CHRIST.
and the best, My Friend and Father is.
pi
fi 0 1 "/si Gott fur mich so trete. ' "
2 He whispers in my breast
Sweet words of holy cheer,
How he who seeks in God his rest
Shall ever find Him near;
3 How God hath built above
A city fair and new,
Where eye and lieart shall see and prove
What faith has counted true.
4 My heart for gladness springs,
It cannot more be sad,
For very joy it laughs and sings,
Sees naught but sunshine glad.
5 The Sun that glads ray eyes
Is Christ the Lord of love:
I sing for joy of that which lies
Stored up for us above.
Rev. Paul Gerhardt (i6o6 — 1676), 1650.
Tr. by Miss Catherine Winkworth (1827— 187»), 1855. Ab.
DAWN. S. M.
Ch risi sent to save us.
1 Raise your triumphant songs
To an immortal tune;
Let the wide world resound the deeds
Celestial grace has done.
2 Sing how Eternal Love
Its chief beloved chose,
And bade Him raise our wretched race
From their abyss of woes.
S 'Twas mercy filled the throne,
And wrath stood silent by.
When Christ was sent with pardons
To rebels doomed to die. [down
Now, sinners, dry your tears,
Let hopeless sorrow cease;
Bow to the sceptre of His love,
And take the offered peace.
Lord, we obey Thy call;
We lay a humble claim
To the salvation Thou hast brought
And love and praise Thy name.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709.
Ab.
Rev. EDWIN POND PARKER (1836— ), 18
-1 — „ 1 N 1^
life in me. In Thy blest love I rest.
:e-j?:
^
'-B=^-
-^=i^.
OAQ " »> art- the Lord's."
«V»0 Rom. xiv. 8.
2 Jesus, I die to Thee,
Whenever death shall come;
To die in Thee is life to me,
In my eternal home.
Whether to live or die,
I know not which is best;
To live in Thee is bliss to me,
To die is endless rest.
Living or dying. Lord,
I ask but to be Thine;
My life in Thee, Tiiy life in me,
Makes Heaven forever mine.
Rev. Henry Harbaugh (1818— 1867), 18501
GRACE MAGlSriFIED.
Rev. JOHN WTETH (1792—1858), 1812.
Fine. ^ ^^ ^
^Sl^pSi^?^
f Come, Thou Fount of ev'ry blessingjune my heart to sing Thy grace ; ^^^^^ ^^ some melodious
\ Streams of mercy nev- er ceas- mg, Call for songs of loudest praise:
D. C— Praise the mount I'm fix'd upon it; Mount of God's unchanging love.
%±.
Sii^^
sonnet, Sung by flaming tongues above;
(wbi Grateful Recollectwn.
2 Here I raise my Ebenezer,
Hither by Thy help I'm come;
And I hope, by Thy good pleasure,
Safely to arrive at home:
FABEN. 8.7. D.
Jesus sought me, Avhen a stranger,
Wandering from the fold of God;
He, to rescue me from danger,
Interposed His precious blood.
0 to grace how great a debtor,
Daily I'm constrained to be;
Let that grace now, like a fetter.
Bind my wandering heart to Thee:
Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it.
Prone to leave the God I love;
Here's my heart, 0 take and seal it,
Seal it from Thy courts above.
Rev. Robert Robinson (1735 — 1790), i737-
JOHN HENRY WILLCOX (1827—1875), 1849.
1. Hail, my ev - er bless-ed Je- sus! On- ly Thee I wish to sing; To my soul Thy Name is
^. 4=i- -m- Jt- .(Z-- -^ .^ -^ SL I
precious, Thou my Prophet, Priest, and King:
0,what mercy flows from Heaven, O what
==^i — rhr — EEBz
joy and hap-pi- neas! Love I much, I've much forgiven; I'm a mir-ar cle of grace.
^00 "/■>« a Miracle 0/ Grace,"
2 Once with Adam's race in ruin,
Unconcerned in sin I lay,
Swift destruction still pursuing,
Till ray Saviour passed that way.
Witness, all ye host of Heaven,
]\Iy Redeemer's tenderness.
Love I much, I've much forgiven;
I'm a miracle of grace!
Shout, ye bright, angelic choir,
Praise the Lamb enthroned above,
While, astonished, I admire
God's free grace and boundless love.
That blest moment I received Him
Filled my soul with joy and peace.
Love I much, I've much forgiven;
I'm a miracle of grace.
John Wingrove (1720 — 1793), 1785,
THE JOY OF FAITH.
Ill
266
Praise for pardoning Grace. 0< /• Ui
1 Lord, with glowing heart I'd praise Thee
For the bliss Tliy love bestows,
For the pardoning grace that saves me.
And the peace that from it flows.
Help, O God, my weak endeavor.
This dull soul to rapture raise;
Thou must light the flame, or never
Can my love be warmed to praise.
2 Praise, my soul, the God that sought thee,
Wretched wanderer, far astray;
Found thee lost, and kindly brought thee
From the paths of death away.
Praise, with love's devoutest feeling,
Him who saw thy guilt-born fear,
And, the light of hope revealing.
Bade the blood-stained cross appear.
Lord, this bosom's ardent feeling
Vainly would my lips express;
Low before Thy footstool kueeling,
Deign Thy sui)pliant's prayer to bless.
Let Thy grace, my soul's chief treasure,
Love's pure flame within me raise;
And since words can never measure.
Let my life show forth Thy praise.
Francis Scott Key (1779 — 1843), 1857.
KIRKBRADDAN. 6.5. D.
ll^-x
Rev. E. C. WALKER ( — ),
^3^^^=
E5
1. Sav-iour, bless- ed Sav - iour, List - en while we sing; Hearts and voi-ces rais
&i^=*E
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^^=
1PZ=
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w
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King. All we have to
m
3i^
r
Prais-es to our
!^BEg=S=8E
;t=t=t=t
off
3^
All we hope to be, Bod
r-
Where no pain nor sorrow,
Toil nor care is known
Where the angel-legions
Circle round Thy throne.
Onward, ever onward,
Journeying o'er the road
Worn by saints before us.
Journeying on to God;
Leaving all behind us.
May we hasten on.
Backward never looking,
Till the prize is won.
Higher then, and higher,
Bear the ransomed soul,
Earthly toils forgotten.
Saviour, to its goal;
Where, in joys unthought of,
Saints with angels sing.
Never weary, raising
Praises to their King.
Rev. Godfrey Thriiig (1823 — ), 18
t==^
soul, and spir- it,
1 -J- A -
• — J — rL,_<=;_
All we yield to Thee.
^Srn
i?5=l?
=^=U:
^F
ESEE
267
2
"Praises to our King."
Nearer, ever nearer,
Christ, we draw to Thee,
Deep in adoration
Bending low the knee.
Thou, for our redemption,
Cam'st on earth to die;
Thou, that we might follow,
Hast gone up on high.
Great, and ever greater.
Are Thy mercies here;
True and everlasting
Are the glories there;
112
GRACE MAaNIFIED.
STELLA. L. IVI.6
lEEBESEtSSfEiEtpEiEt^:^
r ' ' -^ \
^ J My hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je- sus' blood and righteousness ; \ j^^^^ ^^
' \ I dare not trust the sweetest frame, But whol-ly omit i
il
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Je-sus' name. On Christ. the sol-id rock, I stand; All oth
t"^
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EEi^f^gEEE?
i:t==
t^=
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cr ground is sinking sand.
^EE^te5E^EEE
(WUO The solid Rock.
2 When darkness seems to vail Ilis
I rest on His unchanging grace;
In every liigh and stormy gale,
My anchor holds within the vail:
On Christ, the solid rock, I stand
All other ground is sinking sand.
LEBANON. S.M. D.
face.
His oath. His covenant, and blood,
Support me in the -whelming flood:
When all around my soul gives way,
He then is all my hope and stay:
On Christ, the solid rock, I stand;
All other ground is sinking sand.
Rev. Edward Mote ( "~ i )' '^
'797 ''iy^-
JOHN ZUNDEL (1815—1882), 1855.
>M
sm^il^iiSi
=i==:fs3=l=::jsrf5
;«EEfEE:sE_te*^al
1. I was a wandering sheep, I did
■^-1---
*-ff---^--ff--.-e-
not love the fold ; I did not love my Shepherd's voice.
D.S. I did not love my Father's voice,
Fine.
zfe?=t=:l
D.S.
flu." U»
I would not be controlled
I loved a- far to roam.
I was a wayward child, I did not love my home,
(wDv Lost hut found.
2 The Shepherd sought His sheep.
The Father sought His child.
They followed rae o'er vale and hill,
O'er deserts waste and wild:
They found me nigh to death.
Famished, and faint, and lone;
They bound rae with the bands of love;
They saved the wandering one.
3 Jesus my Shepherd is,
'Twas He that loved my soul,
'Twas He that washed me in His blood,
'Twas He that made me whole;
'Twas He that sought the lost.
That found the wandering sheep,
'Twas He that brought me to the fold,
'Tis He that still doth keep.
Rev. Horatius Conar (i8o8— ), 1844. Ab
LOWELL MASON (1793—1872), 1830.
ioiir di - vine:
1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va- ry, Sav
=C=t:=:B=:tB=:— !• ^S-f-^=S
K^-^=l»=F=f=l»=^l»
Lfciz:|z
iP^iiei
/ Now hear me while
1 Take all my guilt
:e iC le
I pray,
a- way,
I O let me from this clay Be whol - ly Thiue.
U 4\9 " My Faith looks up to Thee."
2 May Thy rich grace impart
Strength to my fainting heart,
My zeal inspire;
As Thou hast died for me,
O may my love to Thee,
Pure, warm, and changeless be,
A living fire.
3 While life's dark maze I tread,
And griefs around me spread,
Be Thou my Guide;
LYTE. 6. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6. 4.
> I I
Bid darkness turn to day,
Wipe sorrow's tears away,
Nor let me ever stray, ■
From Thee aside.
When ends life's transient dream.
When death's cold, sullen stream
Shall o'er me roll ;
Blest Saviour, then, in love.
Fear and distrust remove ;
O bear me safe above;
A ransomed soul.
Rev. Ray Palmer (1808—188
JOSEPH PERRY HOLBROOK (1822— )
i\j^r,ra rt.v.v.\ HULBKUOK (1822— )
1. Je - sus,ThyNameIlove, All
er names a- bove,
sus, my Lord !
'z^
i^^^^^i^E^^^^mm^m^^^^m
271
^ • "Jesus, my Lord."
2 When unto Thee I flee.
Thou wilt my Refuge be,
Jesus, my Lord !
What need I now to fear ?
What earthly grief or care,
Since Thou art ever near,
Jesus, my Lord !
Soon Thou wilt come again:
I shall be happy then,
Jesus, my Lord !
Then Thine own face I'll see,
Then I shall like Thee be,
Then evermore with Thee,
Jesus, my Lord !
James George Deck (1802— ), 1837.
114
GRACE MAGNIFIED.
MESSIAH. 7. D.
LOUIS JOSEPH FERDINAND HEROLD (1791—1833), 1830.
Arr. by GEORGE KINGSLEY (1811—1884), 1838.
( Christ,of all my hopes the Ground, Christ, the Spring of all my joy, \ „..,, » _,,
t Still in Thee may I be found, ( Omt/) / ^^"^ lor l nee my
-r -g--
i^g^
»=:^t=
^
-^.
L> I I
U- I
li^
ig^i
^
:«!=FS
^:
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pow'rs em- ploy. Fount -ain of o'er-flow - ing grace, Free - ly from Thy ful - ness giye ;
I
rati
ii
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tEtE
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l^^=^^Miii
(%^ (i "To live is Christ, and to die is Gain."
'^ i tit Phil. i. 21.
2 When I touch the bles.sdd shore,
Back the closing waves shall roll:
Death's dark stream shall never more
Part from Thee mj ravished soul.
Thus, O thus, an entrance give
To the land of cloudless sky;
Having known it, "Christ to live,"
Let me know it, " Gain to die."
Gain, to part from all ray grief;
Gain, to hid my sins farewell;
Gain, of all my gains the chief,
Ever with the Lord to dwell:
Til is Thy people's portion, Lord,
Peace on earth, and bliss on high;
This their ever-sure reward,
"Christ to live, and gain to die."
Rev. Ralpli Wardlaw (1779 — 1853), 1817.
SPANISH HYMN
m
7.61.
Fine,
■•^t
^=5=
j^=£=^^-
5E^^
Spanish Melodr.
, , D.C.
i=S=i=s=it=S:
1. Blessed Saviour.Thee I love, All my oth- er joys a-bove; f All my hopes in Thee abide,
D.C. — Ev - er let my glo- ry be, On- ly, on- ly, on-ly Thee. \ Thou my hope,and naught beside;
(WlO "Only Thee."
2 Once again beside the cross.
All my gain I count but loss;
Earthly pleasures fade away;
Clouds they are that hide my day;
Hence, vain shadows, let me see
Jesus, crucified for me.
3 From beneath that thorny crown
Trickle drops of cleansing down;
Pardon from Thy pierced hand
Now I take, while here I stand;
Only then I live to Thee,
When Thy wounded side I see.
Blesstkl Saviour, Thine am I,
Thine to live, and Thine to die;
Height or depth, or earthly power,
Ne'er shall hide my Saviour more:
Ever shall my glory be,
Only, only, only Thee.
Rev. George DufBeld (1818— 18S8),
TRUSTING IN CHRIST.
115
'^74 Happy Trust. '
1 Saviour, happy would I be,
If I could but trust in Thee;
Trust Thy wisdom me to guide;
Trust Thy goodness to provide;
Trust Thy saving love and power;
Trust Thee every day and hour:
2 Trust Thee as the only light
In the darkest hour of night;
Trust in sickness, trust in health;
Trust in poverty and wealth;
Trust in joy, and trust in grief;
Trust Thy promise for relief:
3 Trust Thy blood to cleanse ray soul;
Trust Thy grace to make me whole;
Trust Thee living, dying, too;
Trust Thee all my journey through;
Trust Thee till my feet shall be
Planted on the crystal sea.
Rev. Edwin Henry Nevin (1814-
), 1857-
97 'i 7. 6i.
(J § tr Numbered with God's Sons.
1 Blessed are the sons of God,
They are bought with Jesus' blood;
They are ransomed from the grave,
Life eternal they shall have:
With them numbered may we be.
Here, and in eteruity.
2 God did love them in His Son,
Long before the world begun;
All their sins are washed away;
They shall stand in God's great day:
With them numbered may we be,
Here, and in eteruity.
3 They are lights upon the earth.
Children of a heavenly birth.
One with God, with Jesus one;
Glory is in them begun:
With them numbered may we be.
Here, and in eternity.
Rev. Joseph Humphreys (1720 — ), 1743. Ab.
HENDON. 7.51.
Rev. C^SAR HENRI ABRAHAM MALAN (1787—1864), \m».
II III
1. Ask ye what great thing I know That de-lights and stirs me so ? What the high re -
«=*=FrS=S=
^=:(C
■m- -m.
J^n-fe.
piia^^Sl^i'^Pii
r
- ward I win? Whose the name I glo - ry in ? Je - sus Christ, the Cru - ci - fied.
7-*-— <• •-
iS=:rSzT:£=S
w
:=ti=:=i:
u=t;
:;t==:
/w 7 O -The Crucified."
2 What is faith's foundation strong?
What awakes my lips to song
He who bore my sinful load.
Purchased for me peace with God,
Jesus Christ, the Crucified.
3 Who defeats my fiercest foes ?
Who consoles my saddest woes?
Who revives my fainting heart.
Healing all its hidden smart?
Jesus Christ, the Crucified.
Who is Life in life to me ?
Who the Death of death will be?
Who will place me on His right
With the countless hosts of light ?
Jesus Christ, the Crucified.
This is that great thing I know;
Tliis delights and stirs me so:
Faith in Him who died to save,
Him who triumphed o'er the grave,
Jesus Christ, the Crucified.
Rev. Benjamin Hall Kennedy (1S04-
). 1863.
116
GRACE MAGNIFIED.
ARIEL. C.P. M.
Arr. from MOZART by LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1SS6.
pms
aaiigiig^ipi
o
could
I speak the match - less worth, O could I sound the glo- ries
m^
m-^^-
jj.-p-
i==
forth, Which in ray Sav- iour shine,
FJPliiiii
i^
I'd soar, and touch the heav'nly strings, And
-) i—l*-^ • — ' n— ', — 3
— fK , — r--
~i- — r
^g^iiiiilillli^^iSlpgg^iiil
i - --- - i
vie with Gabriel while he sings, In notes almost di-viue, In notes almost di-vine.
l^?:tJ=ta=
^!^i^i^=?^iii^j^iii£iiiill
rt W W "The Matchless Worth."
iW I i Ps. Ixvi. 2.
2 I'd sing the precious blood He spilt,
My ransom from the dreadful guilt
Of sin, and wrath divine;
T'd sing His glorious righteousness,
In which all-perfect, heavenly dress
My soul shall ever shine.
3 I'd sing the characters He bears,
And all the forms of love He wears.
Exalted on His throne;
BREMEN. C. P. M.
"s^mm^^^^^^m.
In loftiest songs of sweetest praise,
I would to everlasting days
Make all His glories known.
Well, the delightful days will come
When my dear Lord will bring me home,
And I shall see His face;
Then with my Saviour, Brother, Friend,
A blest eternity I'll spend,
Triumphant in His grace.
Rev. Samuel Medley (1738—1799), 1789. Ab.
THOMAS HASTINGS (1784-1872), 1S36.
r-l-
^^^
qq
^=1=
1. O Love divine, how sweet Thou art ! When shall I find my vrilling heart All tal^en up by
Thee ? \ ^^ *^^^f ^^^ faint,and die to prove | ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ Christ for me.
i The great-ness of re- deem-ing love, J
^.-^^ If?: -^ -ft „ -B- _ ■^-. -m. -^ --.^^
m
?^
THE OLD, OLD STORY
<i I 'J " Love Divine."
2 God only knows the love of God;
O that it now were shed abroad
In this poor, stony heart I
For love 1 sigh, for love I pine:
This only portion, Lord, be mine,
Be mine this better part.
117
O that I could forever sit
With Mary at the Master's feet 1
Be this my happy choice.
My only care, delight and bliss.
My joy, my heaven on earth, be this,
To hear the Bridegroom's voice.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708— 1788), 1749. Ab.
TELL THE STORY. 7. 6. D
•WILLIAM GUSTAVUS FISCHER (18.15-
1. I love to tell the sto
ry, Of unseen things above, Of Je-susandHisglo-ry,
Of Je-sus and His love. I love to tell the sto - ry,
Because I know 'tis true;
Chortts.
ii^ii^Elii^^^^SEi^y
V^, 1
It sat- is-fies my longings, As nothing else can do
^^^"^^"^ I "^F P' ^"^ ^^f=
I love to tell the sto- ry,
A. ft -(B. -s-
;^FSEiEfek^f=EEEE|E|
I I I
^^^liiisii^^i^ii^iilp:
'Twill be my theme in glo- r>'. To tell the old, old sto - ry Of Je-sus and His love.
:g=cgz==g=g=g-p:!*— g-H:3gz:|z^=i=r— ri>=g=Fl'
^iiliiiilg-a
" I Icve to tell the Story."
I love to tell the story ;
More wonderful it seems,
Than all the golden fancies
Of all our golden dreams.
1 love to tell the story.
It did so much for me I
And that is just the reason
I tell it now to thee.
3 I love to tell the story;
'Tis pleasant to repeat.
What seems, each time I tell it,
More wonderfullv sweet.
I love to tell the story.
For some have never heard
The message of salvation,
From God's own holy word.
I love to tell the story;
For those who know it best,
Seem hungering and thirsting
To hear it like the rest.
And when, in scenes of glory,
I sing the New, New song,
'Twill be the Old, Old story
That I have loved so long.
Miss Kate Hankey ( —
1S65.
118
GRACE MAGNIFIED.
VALENTIA. C. M.
TRAUOOTT MAXIMILIAN EBKRWEIN (1775-
Arr. by GEORGE KINGSLEY (1811-
•1831),
18&4), 1853.
That Thou, who hast dis - cern - ing love, Shouldst give that gift to
Iff: Iff: .^. Iff; _ J'__J^^_^^ ^ ^
L5EE*:
:flr
i
U(J\7 Converting Grace.
2 How many hearts Thou mightst have had
More inaocent than mine,
How many souls more worthy far
Of that sweet touch of Thine 1
3 Ah, grace, into unlikeliest hearts
It is thy boast to come,
The glory of thy light to find
In darkest spots a home.
4 0 happy, happy that I am!
If thou canst be, 0 faith.
The treasure that thou art in life.
What wilt thou be in death ?
Rev. Frederick William Faber (1S14— 1863), 1848. Ab.
(^'^M. " yesu. Rex admirabilis."
1 0 Jesus, King most wonderful.
Thou Conqueror renowned.
Thou Sweetness most ineffable,
In whom all joys are found:
2 When once Thou visitest the heart,
Then truth begins to shine,
Then earthly vanities depart,
Then kindles love divine.
3 O Jesus, Light of all below.
Thou Fount of life and fire.
Surpassing all the joys we know,
And all we can desire:
4 May every heart confess Thy Name,
And ever Thee adore;
And, seeking Thee, itself inflame
To seek Thee more and more.
5 Thee may our tongues forever bless;
Thee may we love alone;
And ever in our lives express
The image of Thine own.
Bernard of Clairvaux (logi — 1153), 1140.
Tr. by Rev. Edward Caswall (1814— 1878), 1849. Si. alt.
W O /W Converting Grace commemorated.
1 0 FOR a thousand tongues to sing
My dear Redeemer's praise;
The glories of my God and King,
The triumphs of His grace.
2 My gracious Master and my God,
Assist me to proclaim.
To spread, through all the earth abroad,
The honors of Thy Name.
8 Jesus, the Name that charms our fears,
That bids our sorrows cease;
'Tis music in the sinner's ears,
'Tis life, and health, and peace.
4 He breaks the power of cancelled sin.
He sets the prisoners free;
His blood can make the foulest clean.
His blood availed for me.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708— 1788), 1740. Ab.
DEDHAM.
CM.
-^m^^m
CHRIST PRAISED.
119
HENRY WELLISQTON OREATOREX (1811—1858), 1849.
1. Je - sus, these eyes have nev - er seen
That la - diant form of Thine;
^^^m^^.
^^Se:
The veil
of sense hangs darlc be-tween Thy bless - ed face and mine.
QOQ Unseen, but loved.
'iOO I Pet. i. 8.
2 I see Thee not, I hear Thee not,
Yet art Thou oft with me;
And earth had ne'er so dear a spot,
As where I meet with Thee.
3 Yet though I have not seen, and still
Must rest in faith alone,
I love Thee, dearest Lord, — and will,
Unseen, but not unknown.
i When death these mortal eyes shall seal.
And still this throbbing heart.
The rending veil shall Thee reveal,
All-glorious as Thou art.
Rev. Ray Palmer (1808—1887), '858. Ab.
wO'i "Amazing Grace."
1 Amazing grace, how sweet the sound
That saved a wretch like me!
I once was lost, but now am found.
Was blind, but now I see.
2 'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear.
And grace my fears relieved;
How precious did that grace appear
The hour I first believed 1
3 Through many dangers, toils, and snares,
I have already come;
'Tis grace has brought me safe thus far.
And grace will lead rae home.
4 The Lord has promised good to rae.
His word my hope secures;
He will my Shield and Portion be,
As long as life endures.
Rev. John Newton {1725 — 1807), 1779. Ab.
28d
K C'>-
■ist our Strength and Righteousness.
Ps. Ixxi.
1 My Saviour, my Almighty Friend,
When I begin Thy praise.
Where will the growing numbers end,
The numbers of Thy grace ?
2 Thou art my everlasting trust,
Thy goodness I adore;
And since I knew Thy graces first,
I speak Thy glories more.
3 My feet shall travel all the length
Of the celestial road,
And march with courage in Thy strength
To see my Father, God.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1719. Ab.
wOO Fear disarmed.
1 The Saviour! 0 what endless charms
Dwell in the blissful sound!
Its influence every fear disarms,
And spreads sweet comfort round.
2 The almighty Former of the skies
Stooped to our vile abode;
While angels viewed with wondering eyes,
And hailed the incarnate God.
3 0 the rich depths of love divine,
Of bliss a boundless store!
Dear Saviour, let me call Thee mine;
1 cannot wish for more.
4 On Thee alone my hope relies,
Beneath Thy cross I fall.
My Lord, my Life, my Sacrifice,
My Saviour, and my All.
Miss Anne Steele (171/— 1778), 1760. Ab.
^/
120
QKACE MAGNIFIED.
HOLY TRINITY.
C. M.
JOSEPH BARNEY (1838—
=1=
rt O W " T/ioti kno'west that I love Tkee."
WOI Johnxxi. 15.
2 Do not I love Thee from ray soul ?
Then let me nothing love;
Dead be my heart to every joy,
When Jesus cannot move.
3 Is not Thy Name melodious still
To mine attentive ear?
Doth not each pulse with pleasure bound
My Saviour's voice to hear?
4 Thou know'st I love Thee, dearest Lord,
But O, I long to soar
Far from the sphere of mortal joys,
And learn to love Thee more.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), 1/55. Ab.
Q C C Ch rist precious.
UkSO iPet. ii. 7.
1 Jesus, I love Thy charming Name,
'Tis music to mine ear;
ST. AGNES. CM.
Fain would I sound it out so loud
That earth and Heaven should hear.
All my capacious powers can wish
In Thee doth riclily meet;
Not to mine eyes is light so dear.
Nor friendship half so sweet.
Thy grace still dwells upon my heart.
And sheds its fragrance there;
The noblest balm of all its wounds.
The cordial of its care.
I'll speak the honors of Tliy Name
With my last laboring breath;
Then, speechless, clasp Thee in itinc arms.
The Conqueror of death.
Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1755. Ab.
Eev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES (1823—1876), 1858.
J 1-
ACQ "jfesu, tiulcis metnoria."
UOU Rev. xxii. 4.
2 Nor voice can sing, nor heart can frame,
Nor can the memory find
A sweeter sound than Thy blest Name,
O Saviour of mankind!
3 0 Hope of every contrite heart,
0 Joy of all the meek.
To those who fall, how kind Thou art!
How good to those who seekl
Jesus, our only Joy be Thou,
As Thou our Prize wilt be;
Jesus, be Thou our Glory now,
And through eternity.
Bernard of Clairvaux {1091-
Tr. by Rev. Edward Caswall (1814-
•1153), 1140.
-1878), 1849.
LOVE AND PRAISE.
121
LOVING-KINDNESS. L. M.
American Melody. 1830.
1. A-wat
1. A-wake,my soul, in joy- ful lays, And sing thy great Ee-deem -er's praise;
■ - - -C3-J3 ^
£f=
r — r "
BE^:
!*">
^-J-
t^-^ r
4^-
^3=^
in^^iiiii^^i^^s^p^fppi
IS-:*:
He just-ly claims a song from me. His lov - ing - kind- ness is so free,
Lov - ing - kindness, lov - ing - kindness, His lov - ing - kind- ness is so free.
()Q/\ " The Loving-kindttfss of the Lord."
iW«/V Is. Ixiii. 7.
2 lie saw me ruined in the fall,
Yet loved me notwithstanding all,
And saved me from my lost estate,
His loving-kindness is so great.
3 Through mighty hosts of cruel foes,
Where earth and hell my way oppose,
He safely leads my soul along.
His loving-kindness is so strong.
Rev. Samuel Medley (1738— 1799), '787- ^b.
SONG. 8.8.8.5.
German Melody. Adams' Church Pastorals. 1861.
1. Sing of Je - sus, sing for
Of the love that changes nev- er. Who or what from
^1^
Him cansev- er Those He makesHis own?
m
^—ff:
^i^
g-— r, -g7— g-
:*==
:^
Hi
QQ1 "^''ig unto the Lord."
^vl. Ps. xxvi. 7.
2 With His blood the Lord has bought
them; [them.
When they knew Him not, He sought
And from all their wanderings brought
them;
His the praise alone
3 Through the desert Jesus leads them,
With the bread of heaven He feeds them,
Aud through all the way He speeds them
To their home above.
4 There they see the Lord who bought
them, [them,
Him who came from Heaven, and sought
Him who by His Spirit taught them,
Him they serve and love.
Rev. Thomas Kelly (1769— 1855), 1815. Ab.
122
GRACE MAGNIFIED.
SELF-SURRENDER.
P.M.
1. I left it all with Je- sus long a - go, All my sins I brought Him, and my woe;
=H=t^
He
^U- m-
^^^m
:qs=t
Et±EESEESEfa
=9=S=S^=t3
:S=3=
-«i— J-
"When by faith I saw Him on the tree, Heard His small, still whisper, ' 'Tis forthee, ' ' From my beart the
V2 -m- . ^. ■*- •*- ^-' -*- -*--*-•'- ^ -0- . m. -?•- -«•-*-•
;t^-
r^^PWiwsi^.^
=fe
q=1S
4*-rJ
bur-den rolled away ! Happy day ! From my heart the burden rolled away ! Happy day !
-P=t= :l»=r^= : =»^-^= z^—^^—r- :!z=i»=W=g^Bg f g=
OOO Leaving all with Jesus.
MUU I Pet. V. 7.
2 I leave it all with Jesus, for He knows
How to steal the bitter from life's woes;
How to gild the tear-drop with His smile,
Make the desert garden bloom awhile:
When my weakness leaneth on His might
All seems light.
3 I leave it all with Jesus, day by day;
Faith can firmly trust Him, come what
may: [her rest
Hope has dropped her anchor, found
In the calm, sure haven of His breast:
Love esteems it Heaven to abide
At His side.
O leave it all with Jesus, drooping soul !
Tell not half thy story, but the whole.
Worlds on worlds are hanging on His
hand, [mand;
Life and death are waiting His com-
Yet His tender bosom makes thee room —
0 come home.
Miss Ellen H. Willis ( — ),
MANCHESTER. CM.
KOBEKT WAINWRIGHT (1747—1782), c. 177*.
, , I I -^ --- ^- I - I
It soothes his sor - rows, heals his wounds, And drives a - way his fear.
m
t^e^
Iff-— «-
^^M. -^
:U=t«-
fefe^^E
FAITH, LOVE, JOY.
123
M «/ d The sweet Name.
2 It makes the wouudcd spirit whole,
Aud calms the troubled breast;
'Tis manna to the hungry soul,
And to the weary rest.
3 By Thee my prayers acceptance gain.
Although with sin defiled;
Satan accuses me in vain,
And I am owned a child.
4 Weak is the effort of my heart,
And cold my warmest thought;
But when I see Thee as Thou art,
I'll praise Thee as I ought.
Rev. John Newton (1725 — 1807), 1779.
Zu^ Singing: /or Joy. C, M.
1 I've found the pearl of greatest price,
My heart doth sing for joy;
AMOR CHRISTI. 10.10.10.10.4.
And sing I must; for Christ is mine,
Christ shall my song employ.
Christ is my Prophet, Priest, and King;
A Prophet full of ligiit,
My great High-Priest before the throne,
My King of heavenly might.
For He indeed is Lord of lords.
And He the King of kings;
He is the Sun of righteousness,
With healing in His wings.
Christ is my peace ; He died for me,
For me He gave His blood;
And as my wondrous Sacrifice,
Offered Himself to God,
Christ Jesus is my All in all,
My Comfort and my Love,
My Life below, and He shall be
My Joy and Crown above.
Rev. John Mason (1634 — 1694), 16
A. CROIL FALCONER (1850-
Ab. and alt.
pass
S;
know-ledge, that dear
Se • m—
Thine,
=^===^
_3— E=s=i3
Would of Thy]
q!t -jt -jt .
Je - sus ! yet this soul
f — •- ^ - -
m^s.
of mine Would of Thy love, in all its breadth and length,
'JfL ^t it -^ • _ _ J*- -m- \ -m- -m- •
}i^^^cx=x.
=^fl
ii
-9
^ t* ^
Its height and depth, its ev - er - last- ing strength, Know more aud more.
iS=:F=»:
^E£E
m.
=ttt«=
=t-
^^mm^^Pii
=F=Ci
r
My empty vessel I may freely bring;
O Thou who art of love the living spring.
My vessel fill.
O, fill me, Jesus, Saviour, with Thy love I
Lead, lead me to the living fount above!
Thither may I, in simple faith, draw
nigh.
And never to another fountain fly.
But unto Thee.
Miss Mary Shekleton ( — ). . Ab.
O O ff Love, passing Knowledge.
til O It) Eph. iii. 19.
2 It passeth telling, that dear love of
Thine,
My Saviour, Jesus! yet these lips of mine
Would fain proclaim to sinners, far and
near,
A love which can remove all guilty fear,
And love beget.
3 But though I cannot sing or tell or know
The fulness of Thy love, while here
below.
124
PILGRIMAGE.
AUTUMN. 8.7. D.
Spanish Melody.
1, Gen - tly, Lord, 0 gen - tiy lead us,
S^g-tr-4-^^ m-b-^-. ml ^-. m-r-J
Pil- grims in this vale of tears,
I -g- ^eTT]
-3^^*-
=^-ic
Fine.
Through the tri - als yet de-creed us,
D.S. — Let Thy good-ness nev - er fail us,
Till our last great change ap - pears.
Lead us in Thy per - feet Avay.
^=r=?
ipeir±z
5&>5E
|y
--J*-
:gz:t
When temp-ta- tiou's darts as - sail us, When in
:£■(=
de
— !^
==f5:
=?EE^
I
— ffl
1^
idous paths we stray.
1% *-
ii
^l==i
fitIO " Gently, Lord."
2 In the hour of pain and anguish,
In the hour when death draws near,
Suffer not our hearts to languish,
Suffer not our souls to fear;
And, when mortal hfe is ended,
Bid us in Thine arms to rest,
Till, by angel l)ands attended.
We awake among the blest.
Thomas Hastings (1784 — 1872), 1S30, 1850, 1859.
SEGUR. 8,7.4.
JOSEPH PF.RBY HOLBROOK (1822— ), 1862.
^ f Guide me, O Thou great Je-ho- vah, Pilgrim through this bar-reu
\ I am weak, But Thou art mighty ; {Omit)
f: t-^^-
iNiEE^iz^*.
sii^ii
EErfc^z^
1m±=!m--
land; \
Hold me with Thy pow'r-ful hand;
- ^ -rt*--g--cg--;-^ — • — •- "- -'^'
4r-=^— D-
Ejiii
mmmm_
Bread of Heav-en, Bread of Heav- en,
=5=
It::;
Feed me till
I want no more.
r t»
K^tf I Prayer for Guidance.
2 Open now the crystal fountain,
Whence the healing stream doth flow;
Let the fire and cloudy pillar
Lead me all my journey through:
Strong Deliverer,
Be Thou still my strength and shield.
PILGRIMAGE.
125
"When I tread the verge of Jordan,
Bid my anxious fears subside;
Death of deaths, and hell's destruction,
Land me safe on Canaan's side:
Songs of praises,
I will ever give to Thee.
Rev. Peter Williams (1719 — 1796), 1771.
Rev, William Williams (1717 — 1791), 1773.
STRACATHRO. CM.
Rev. CHARLES HUTCHISON (1792—1856), c. 1815.
Who through this wea - ry pil - grim - age Ilast all
our fa.- tber's led;
wwO Gen. xxviii. 20 — 22.
2 Our vows, our prayers, we now present
Before Thy throne of grace:
God of our fathers, be the God
Of their succeeding race.
3 Through each perplexing path of life
Our wandering footsteps guide;
Give us each day our daily bread,
And raiment fit provide.
O spread Thy covering wings around,
Till all our wanderings cease,
And, at our Father's loved abode,
Our souls arrive in peace.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1731), 1737.
Michael Bruce (1746— 1767), 1781. Alt.
ASAPH.
L. M.
^Hi^^ilg
FELIX MENDELSSOHN-BARTHOLDY (1S03— 1847),
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1. O Thou, to whose all-.search-ing sight The dark-ness shin- eth as the light,
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299
SeeUnbraiitigam , o Du Gottes-Lamm.'
Wash out its stains, refine its dross;
Nail my affections to the cross;
Hallow each thought; let all within
Be clean, as Thou, my Lord, art clean.
If in this darksome wild I stray,
Be Thou my Light, be Thou my Way;
No foes, no violence I fear,
No fraud, while Thou, my God, art near.
-J— •
free.
When rising floods my soul o'erflow,
When sinks my heart in waves of woe,
Jesus, Thy timely aid impart,
And raise my head, and cheer my heart.
Saviour, where'er Thy steps I see.
Dauntless, untired, I follow Thee;
0 let Thy hand support me still,
And lead me to Thy holy hill.
Gerhard Tersteegen (1697 — 1769),
by Rev. John Wesley (1703— 1791), 1738.
Ab.
126
PILGRIMAGE.
NUREMBURG. 7.
JOHANN RUDOLPH AHI.y. (1625-1673), ItU.
Ovfll '■' Travelling Home ."
2 We are travelling home to God,
In the way the fathers trod:
They are happy now, and we
Soon their happiness shall see.
3 Shout, ye little flock, and blest,
You on Jesus' throne shall rest;
There your seat is now prepared,
Tliere your kingdom and reward.
4 Pear not, brethren, joyful stand
On the borders of your land;
' Jesus Christ, your Father's Son,
Bids you undismayed go on.
5 Lord, obediently we go.
Gladly leaving all below;
Only Thou our Leader be.
And we still will follow Thee.
Rev. John Cennick (1717 — 1755), '742.
Ab.
*j"A '^Redeeming Lave."
1 Now begin the heavenly theme.
Sing aloud in Jesus' name;
Ye who Jesus' kindness prove.
Triumph in redeeming love.
2 Ye who see the Father's grace
Beaming in the Saviour's face.
As to Canaan on ye move,
Praise and bless redeeming love.
3 Mourning souls, dry up your tears;
Banish all your guilty fears;
See your guilt and curse remove.
Cancelled by redeeming love.
5 Hither, then, your music bring.
Strike aloud each joyful string;
Mortals, join the host above.
Join to praise redeeming love.
John Langford ( — ~), i76y.
Ab.
I I
1. Yoiirliarps,ye tremblingsaints,Dowufromthe willows take; Loud to
the praise of
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love di-vine Bid ev-'ry string a- wake.
1 — r-
Ovw Weak Believers encouraged.
2 Though in a foreign land,
Wc are not far from home;
And nearer to our house above
We every moment come.
His grace will to the end
Stronger and brighter shine;
Nor present things, nor things to come,
Shall quench the spark divine.
Blest is the man, 0 God,
That stays himself on Thee;
Who wait for Thy salvation. Lord,
Shall Thy salvation see.
:v. -Augustus Montague Toplady (1740 — 1778), 1772. Ab.
PILGRIMAGE.
127
"Sweet IS Thy Mercy."
Ps. cix. 20.
303
1 Sweet is Thy mercy, Tjord;
Before Thy mercy-seat
My soul, adoring, pleads Thy word.
And owns Thy mercy sweet.
2 My need, and Thy desires,
Are all in Christ complete;
Thou hast the justice truth requires,
And I Thy mercy sweet.
AMSTERDAM. 7. 6. D.
S. M.
3 Light Thou my weary way,
Place Thou my weary feet.
That while I stray on earth I may
Still find Thy mercy sweet.
4 Thus shall the heavenly host
Hear all my songs repeat
To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
My joy, Thy mercy sweet.
Rev. John Samuel Bewley Monsell (1811—1875), 18
German Choral, .\uthor unknown.
Attributed to JAMES NARES (1715—1783), 1778.
^11
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tive place: J
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and stretch thy wings, Thy bet - ter por
si - to - ry things Towards Heav'n, thy na -
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Sun and moon and stars do - cay; Time shall soon this earth re -move;
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Rise, my soul, and haste a - way To seats
pre- par' d
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dU'l "Rise, my Soul."
2 River.s to the ocean run,
Nor stay in all their course;
Fire, ascending, seeks the sun;
Both speed them to their source:
So a soul, that's born of God,
Pants to view His glorious face.
Upward tends to His abode.
To rest in His embrace
3 Cease, ye pilgrims, cease to mourn,
Press onward to the prize;
Soon our Saviour will return
Triumphant in the skies:
Yet a season, and you know
Happy entrance will be given.
All our sorrows left below,
And earth exchanged for Heaven.
Rev. Robert Seagrave (1693 — ), 1742. Ab.
r
305
^-r^J^J J itne IS -Mingmg us away.
1 Time is winging us away
To our eternal home;
Life is but a winter's day,
A journey to the tomb;
Youth and vigor soon will flee.
Blooming beauty lose its charms;
All that's mortal soon shall be
Enclosed in death's cold arms.
2 Time is winging us away
To our eternal home;
Life is but a winter's day,
A journey to the tomb;
But the Christian shall enjoy
Health and beauty soon, above,
Far beyond the world's annoy.
Secure in Jesus' love.
John Burton (1773 — 1822), 1815.
128
PILGRIMAGE,
LUX BENIGNA. 10.4.10,10.
Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKE3 (1823—1876), 1861.
-! n h. ^-,
1. Lead,kiiidlyLight,amidth'encircling gloom, Lead Thou me on; The night is
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dark,and I am far from home, Lead Thou me on; Keep Thou my feet; I
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306
"Lead Tliouvie on."
2 I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou
Shouldst lead me on ;
I loved to choose and see ray path ; but now-
Lead Thou me on!
I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears.
Pride ruled my will. Remember not past
years I
3 SolongThyPowerhasblestme,sureit still
Will lead me on
O'er moor and feu, o'er crag and torrent, till
The night is gone.
And with the morn those angel faces smile
Which I have loved long since, and lost
awhile!
Rev. John Henry Newman {i8oi — ), 1833.
PRINCETON. P.M.
Arr. from FELI.X MENDELSSOHN-BARTHOLDY (1809—1847).
1. He leadeth me, O blessed thought, O words -^vith heav'nly comfort fraught, What e'er I do, where
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e'er I be,Still 'tisGod'shandthatleadethme,Helcadethme,Heleadethnie,Heleadethme.
OU 7 "He U-adeth Me."
2 Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom,
Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom.
By waters still, o'er troubled sea,
Still 'tis His hand that leadeth me. — Ref.
3 Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine,
Nor ever murmur nor repine;
Content, whatever lot I see.
Since 'tis my God that leadeth me. — Ref.
4 And when my task on earth is done.
When, by Thy grace, the victory's won.
E'en death's cold wave I will not flee,
SinceGod thro' Jordan leadeth me. — Ref.
Rev. Joseph H. Gilmore ( — ), iSjg, \^-^
PILGRIMAGE.
CLINTON.
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JOSEPH PERRY HOLHROOK (1822—
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1. When I can read my
ti - tie clear To mansions in the skies,
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ev'ry fear, And wipe my weeping eyes.
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OUO Heavenly Hope.
2 Should earth against my soul engage,
Aud hellish darts be hurled,
bid farewell to
llil
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Then I can smile at Satan's rage.
And face a frowning world.
Let cares like a wild deluge come,
And storms of sorrow fall;
May I but safely reach my home,
My God, my Heaven, my All.
There shall I loathe my weary soul
In seas of heavenly rest.
And not a wave of trouble roll
Across my peaceful breast.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748),
LANGRAN. 10.
JAMES LANGRAN (1835— ), 1863.
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1. My feet are worn and weary with the march O'er the rough road and up the steep hill-side,
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of our God,I fain would see Thy pastures green, where peaceful waters glide
j2- Jl- ^ -•- tJ*- ->g- a _
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309
" Worn and Weary."
My garments, travel-worn and stained with dust.
Oft rent by briers and thorns that crowd my way,
Would fain be made, 0 Lord, my Righteousness,
Spotless and white in Heaven's unclouded ray.
My heart is weary of its own deep sin:
Sinning, repenting, sinning still again;
When shall my soul Thy glorious presence feel,
And find, dear Saviour, it is free from stain;
Patience, poor soul! the Saviour's feet were worn.
The Saviour's heart and hands were weary, too;
His garments stained and travel-worn, and old,
His vision blinded with a pitying dew.
Love thou the path of sorrow that He trod ;
Toil on, and wait in patience for thy rest;
O City of our God, we soon shall see
Thy jasper walls, home of the loved and blest.
Mrs. Sarali Roberts Boyle (1812— 1869), 1853.
130
PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE.
ST. EDMUND, 6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4.
ARTHUR SULLIVAN (1842— ), 1872.
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1. I'm but a stranger here,Heav'nismy home; Earth is a desert drear, Heav'n is my home;
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Danger and sorrow stand Round me on ev'ry hand ; Heav'n is my fatherland, Heav'n is my home
Ql /\ "//eaven is my hoJtte."
OlV Heb. xi. i6.
2 What though the tempest rage,
Heaven is my home;
Short is my pilgrimage,
He.avea is my home;
Time's wild and wintry blast
Soon will be overpast;
I shall reach home at last,
Heaven is my home.
3 There at my Saviour's side —
Heaven is my home —
I shall be glorified,
Heaven is my home;
There are the good and l)lest,
Those I loved most and best,
And there I too shall rest;
Heaven is my home.
Thomas Rawson Taylor (1807 — 1836), 1835.
Ab.
LABAN. S. M.
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LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1830.
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1. My soul, be on thy guard ; Ten thousand foes a - rise, And hosts of sin are
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pressing hard To draw thee from the skies.
311
2
"Be on thy Guard."
0 watch, and fight, and pray.
The battle ne'er give o'er;
Renew it boldly every day.
And help divine implore.
Ne'er think the victory won,
Nor once at ease sit down;
Thine arduous work will not be done
Till thou receive thy crown.
4 Fight on, my soul, till death
Shall bring thee to thy God;
He'll take thee, at thy parting breath,
To His divine abode.
George Heath ( — ), 1781.
Ql O "Keep the Charge 0/ the Lord."
OX (i Lev. viii. 35.
1 A CHARGE to keep I have
A God to glorify,
A never-dying soul to save,
And fit it for the sky;
2 To serve the present age.
My calling to fulfil:
0 may it all my powers engage
To do my Master's will.
BATTLE AND VICTORY.
131
3 Arm me with jealous care,
As in Thy sight to Hve,
And 0 Thy servant, Lord, prepare
A strict account to give.
4 Help me to watch and pray,
And on Thyself rely.
Assured, if I my trust betray,
I shall for ever die.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708— 1788), 176?
0 1 0 " lyeigh not thy Life"
1 My soul, weigh not thy life
Against thy heavenly crown,
Nor suffer Satan's deadliest strife
To beat thy courage down.
2 With prayer and crying strong,
Maintain the fearful fight,
And let the breaking day prolong
The wrestling of the night.
3 The battle soon will yield,
If thou thy part fulfil;
For strong as is the hostile shield,
Thy sword is stronger still.
4 Thine armor is divine.
Thy feet with victory shod;
And on thy head shall quickly shine
The diadem of God.
Rev. Leonard Swain {1821 — 18
1858. SI. alt.
0 A ■* Ma re king' on .
1 Re.joice, ye pure in heart,
Rejoice, give thanks and sing;
Your festal banner wave on high,
The cross of Christ your King.
2 Still lift your standard high,
Still march in firm array.
As warriors through the darkness toil.
Till dawns the golden day.
3 At last the march shall end,
The wearied ones shall rest.
The pilgrims find the Father's house.
Jerusalem the blest.'
GLORY. S. M.
Then on, ye pure in heart;
Rejoice, give thanks, and sing;
Your festal banner wave on high,
The cross of Christ your King.
),
Ab.
Ab.
Rev. Edward Hayes Plumptre (182
0 X tl Cross and Crown.
1 O WHAT, if we are Christ's,
Is earthly shame or loss ?
Bright shall the crown of glory be,
When we have borne the cross.
2 Keen was the trial once.
Bitter the cup of woe,
When martyred saints, baptized in blood,
Christ's sufferings shared below.
3 Bright is their glory now,
Boundless their joy above,
Where, on the bosom of their God,
They rest in perfect love.
4 Lord, may that grace be ours,
Like them in faith to bear
All that of sorrow, grief, or pain
May be our portion here.
Rev. Sir Henry Williams Baker (1821 — 1877), 1852
OIO Phil. ii. 12. (3.
1 Hetrs of unending life,
While yet we sojourn here,
0 let us our salvation work
With trembling and with fear.
2 God will support our hearts
With might before unknown;
The work to performed is ours,
The strength is all His own. '
3 Assisted by His grace.
We still pursue our way;
And hope at last to reach the prize,
Secure in endless day.
4 'Tis He that works to will,
'Tis He that works to do;
His is the power by which we act,
His be the glory too.
Rev, Benjamin Beddome (1717 — 1795), . Ab. and alt.
Rev. RALPH HARRISON (1748—1810), 1786.
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132
WARFARE AiSTD VICTORY.
WEBB. 7. 6, D.
GKORGE JAMES WEBB (1803-1887), 1830.
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1. Go forward. Christian soldier, Beneath HLs banner true: The Lord himself, thy Leader,
D.S. — He can, with bread of Heaven,
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Fine.
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Shall all thy foes subdue. His love foretells thy tri - als, He knows thine hourly need;
Thy fainting spir-it feed.
QI7
"•* • " Go forward. Christian Soldier"
2 Go forward, Christian soldier,
Fear not the secret foe;
Far more are o'er tliee watcliing
Than human eyes can know.
Trust only Christ, thy Captain,
Cease not to watch and pray;
Heed not the treach'rons voices.
That lure tliy soul astray.
3 Go forward. Christian soldier,
Xor dream of peaceful rest,
Till Satan's host is vanquished.
And Heaven is all possest;
Till Christ Himself shall call thee
To lay thine armor by,
And wear, in endless glory,
The crown of victory.
Go forward. Christian soldier,
Fear not the gathering night;
The Lord has been thy shelter.
The Lord will be thy light;
When morn His face revealeth.
Thy dangers all are past;
O pray that faith and virtue
May keep thee to the last.
Rev. Lawrence Tuttiett (1825 — ), 1866.
UNSELDi /■ 6. D. BENJAMN carl UXSELD (IS^-S— ). 1883.
-T—j 1 1 1 n- t-H 1 1
1. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus. Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His royal
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to vie - fry His
ar- my shall He lead. Till ev-'ry foe is vanqui.sh'd, And Christ is Lord in- deed.
WARFARE AND VICTORY.
E33
**■■ ^ " Stand up, stand up for Jesus ."
2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The trumpet call obey;
Forth to the mighty conflict,
In this His glorious day:
"Ye that are men, now serve Him"
Against unnumbered foes;
Let courage rise with danger,
And strength to strength oppose.
3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Stand in His strength alone;
The arm of flesh will fail you.
Ye dare not trust your own:
CHRISTMAS. CM.
-4
Put on the gospel armor.
Each piece put on with prayer;
Where duty calls or danger,
Be never wanting there.
Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The strife will not be long;
This day, the noise of battle,
The next, the victor's song:
To him that overcometh,
A crown of life shall be;
He with the King of Glory
Shall reign eternally.
Rev. George Duffield (i8i8— 1888), 1858. A
GEOnGE FREDERICK HANDEL (1685-1759). 1728.
I I '.^ r * I I
1. Am I a sol-dier of the cross, A foll'wer of the Lamb? And shall I
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to speak His Name
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lear to own His cause, Or blush to speak His Name ? Or blush to speak His Name ':"
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3
Q 1 Q " Q"it /"« I'f^e Men."
^i-V I Cor. xvi. 13.
2 Must I be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease.
While others fought to win the prize.
And sailed through bloody seas ?
Are there no foes for me to face ?
Must I not stem the flood?
Is this vile world a friend to grace.
To help me on to God ?
4 Sure I must fight, if I would reign;
Increase ray courage, Lord;
I'll bear the toil, endure the pain,
Supported by Thy word.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1720. A
320
1 Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve,
And press with vigor on:
A heavenly race demands thy zeal,
And an immortal crown.
Pressing on.
Phil, iii, 12 — 14.
2 A cloud of witnesses around
Hold thee in full survey;
Forget the steps already trod,
And onward urge thy way.
3 'Tis God's all-animating voice
That calls thee from on high;
'Tis His own hand presents the prize
To thine aspiring eye: —
4 That prize with peerless glories bright,
Which shall new lustre boast.
When victor's wreaths and monarch's
gems
Shall blend in common dust.
5 Blest Saviour, introduced by Thee,
Have I my race begun;
And crowned with victory, at Thy feet
I'll lay my honors down.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), 1755.
134
WARFARE AND VICTORY.
PARK STREET. L. M
FREDERICK MAKO ANTOINE VEXUA (ITSS— ), 1810.
1. Fight the good fight with all thy might, Christ is thy strength, and Christ thy right; Lay hold Oil
iggii^S^ig^iS
life,and it shall be Thy joy and crown eter - nal-ly, Thy joy and crown eter - nal-ly
321
' TAe good Fight. '
I Tim. vi. 12.
Ruu the straight race through God's good
grace,
Lift up thine eyes, and seek His face;
Life with its way before us Ues,
Christ is the path, and Christ the prize.
Cast care aside, upon tliy guide
Lean, and His mercy will provide;
Lean, and the trusting soul shall prove
Christ is its life, and Christ its love.
4 Faint not nor fear, His arms are near,
He changeth not, and thou art dear:
Only believe, and thou shalt see
That Christ is all in all to thee.
Rev. John Samuel Bewley Monsell (i8ii — 1875), 1862.
MENDON.
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German. Arr. by LOWELL MASOX (1792— 187J), 1830.
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1. Stand up, my soul, shake off thy fears. And gird the gos - pel arm- or on;
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March to the gates of end - less joy, Where Je - sus, thy great Cap- tain's gone.
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"While all the armies of the skies
Join in my glorious Leader's praise.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab. and alt.
323
♦J iW >W "March boldly on."
2 Hell and thy sins resist thy course,
But hell and sin are vanquished foes;
Thy Jesus nailed them to the cross.
And sung the triumph when He rose.
3 Then let my soul march boldly on.
Press forward to the heavenly gate:
There peace and joy eternal reign,
And glittering robes for conquerors wait.
4 There shall I wear a starry crown,
And triumph in almighty grace;
Walking hy Faith .
1 'Tis by the faith of joys to come,
We walk through deserts dark as night;
Till we arrive at Heaven, our home,
Faith is our guide, and faith our light.
2 The want of sight she well supplies;
She makes the pearly gates appear;
Far into distant worlds she pries,
And brings eternal glories near.
CONFLICT AND CKOWN.
135
3 Cheerful we tread the desert through,
While faith inspires a heavenly ray;
Though lions roar and tempest blow,
And rocks and dang-ers till the way.
4 So Abr'ani, by divine command,
Left his own house to walk with God;
His faith beheld the promised land,
And fired his zeal along the road.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709.
3i}4 The Christain Race . I Mi
-wl Is. xl. 28-31.
(1 Awake, our souls, ^way our fears,
I Let every trembling thought be gone;
Awake, and run the heavenly race.
And put a cheerful courage on.
VIGILATE. 7.7.7.3.
2 True, 'tis a straight and thorny road.
And mortal spirits tire and faint;
But they forget the mighty God,
Who feeds the strength of every saint.
3 The mighty God, whose matchless power,
Is ever uew, and ever young,
And firm endures, while endless years
Their everlasting circles run.
4 Fiom Thee, the overflowing spring,
Our souls shall drink a full supply;
While such as trust their native strength.
Shall inelt away, and droop, and die.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 170J. Ab.
WILLIAM HENRY MONK,(1823— ), 1874.
1. Chris-tian, seek not yet
re - pose,
Cast thy dreams of ease
a -
way;
Thou art
2 — W W-l— J ^ ^ — 'I ^ .» _ — ■-C-Q^-J^l
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in the midst of foes: Watch and pray.
LE*E
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" Watch and pray."
Mark xiv. 38. Col. iv. 2.
325
2 Gird thy heavenly armor on,
Wear it ever, night and day;
INNOCENTS. 7.
Ambushed lies the evil one:
Watch and pray.
Hear the victors who o'ercame;
Still they mark each warrior's way;
All with warning voice exclaim:
Watch and pray.
Watch, as if on that alone
Hung the issue of the day;
Fray that help may be sent down:
Watch and pray.
Miss Charlotte Elliott (1789— 1871), 1859. Ab. and alt.
Ascribed to THEOBALD, Kiog of Navarre (1201—1253),
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1. Soldiei3,who are Christ's below, Strong in faith resist the foe: Boundless is the pledg'd re -
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^
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gfe'=^^
^l^smmmmm
- ward
Un-to them who serve the Lord.
'He thai overcometh.
Rev. iii. 21.
326
2 'Tis no palm of fading leaves
That the conqueror's hand receives;
Joys are his, serene and pure,
Light, that ever shall endure.
For the souls that overcome,
Waits the beauteous heavenly home,
Where the blessed evermore
Tread, on high, the starry floor.
Father, who the crown dost give.
Saviour, by whose death we Hve,
Spirit, who our hearts dost raise.
Three in One, Thy Name we praise.
Paris Breviary, 1736.
Tr. by Rev. J. H. Clarli ( — ), . Ab.
136
WARFARE AND VICTORY.
FRANCONIA
rd=
the strength which God
m
327
ne whole Armor.'
Eph. vi. II — 18.
Strong ill the Lord of hosts,
And in His mighty power,
Who in the strengtli of Jesus trusts,
Is more tlian conqueror.
Stand, then, in His great might.
With all His strength endued.
And take, to arm you for the fight,
The panoply of God.
RATHBURN. 8.7.
wtsM^m=m^^^m
Leave no unguarded place,
No weakness of the soul;
Take every virtue, every grace,
And fortify the whole.
To keep your armor bright,
Attend with constant care,
Still walking in your Captain's sight,
And watching unto prayer.
Rev. Charles V/esley (1708 — 1788), 1749. Ab.
ITHAMAR CONKEY (1815—1867), 1847.
the cross
of Christ
^^i¥^Eil
=1=
glo
Tow- 'ring o'er the wrecks of time;
It:
Sg
i
EgEfe
:?==
All the light of
.ii=:3:
iSi^l
cred
sto - ry
lip^ppii
Gath- ers round its head sub-lime.
-r-'r-
--S^?=«=f:.=?:-=3=ll=S-=S:rF:e
Eg
ip
QOC "In the Cross 0/ Christ I glory."
0 4c5 Gal. vi. 14.
2 When the woes of life o'ertake me,
Hopes deceive, and fears annoy,
Never shall the cross forsake me;
Lo, it glows with peace and joy.
3 When the sun of bhss is beaming
Light and love upon my way.
From the cross the radiance streaming
Adds more lustre to the day.
Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure.
By the cross are sanctified;
Peace is there, that knows no measure,
Joys that through all time abide.
In the cross of Christ I glory.
Towering o'er the wrecks of time;
All the light of sacred story
Gathers round its head sublime.
Sir John Bowring (1792 — 1872), 1825.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
137
daU Having on. 8. 7.
1 Take, my soul, thy full salvation.
Rise o'er siu, and fear, and care;
Joy to find in every station
Something still to do or bear.
2 Think what Spirit dwells within thee;
What a Father's smile is thine;
What a Saviour died to win thee:
Child of Heaven, shouldst thou repine ?
3 Haste thee on from grace to glory.
Armed by faith, and winged by prayer:
Heaven's eternal day's before thee,
God's own hand shall guide thee there.
4 Soon shall close thy earthly mission.
Swift shall pass thy pilgrim days,
Hope soon change to glad fruition.
Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
Rev. Henry Francis Lyte (1793 — 1847), 1824. Ab.
dd^ "Follow Me." 8.7.
1 Jesus calls us: o'er the tumult
Of our life's wild, restless sea,
Day by dav His sweet voice soundeth.
Softly, clearly—" Follow Me."
2 Jesus calls us, from the evil
In a world we cannot flee.
From each idol that would keep us,
Softly, clearly — " Follow Me."
3 Still in joy and still in sadness
We discern our own decree;
Still He calls, in cares and pleasures,
Softly, clearly—" Follow Me."
4 Thou dost call us ! may we ever
To Thy call attentive be;
Give our hearts to Thine obedience,
Rise, leave all, and follow Thee.
Mrs. Cecil Francis Alexander (18^3-
andalt.
), 1858. Ab.
FEDERAL STREET. L. M.
SiS^=^
J^2ES=SEr
=r^
HENRY KEMBLK OLIVER (1800-1885), 1832.
1. Jesus,and shall it ever be, A mortal man asham'd of Thee ? Asham'd of Thee whom angels
33
-I — t--
:gi^e_-(?:
-^—.
:g-- -e
-f=- -f=
iPi
praise,Whose glories shine through endless days ?
■^ iS=f=f-^E^=i=Eg=e3rg=rg
i^'
QQI Not ashamed of yesus.
001 Rom. i. 16. Heb. ii. 11.
2 Ashamed of Jesus, that dear Friend,
On whom my hopes of Heaven depend!
No, when I blush, be this my shame.
That I no more revere His name.
3 Ashamed of Jesus I yes I may,
When I've no guilt to wash away.
No tear to wipe, no good to crave,
No fear to quell, no soul to save.
4 Till then, nor is my boasting vain.
Till then I boast a Saviour slain;
And 0, may this my glory be.
That Christ is not ashamed of me.
Rev. Joseph Grigg ( — 1768), 1765. Ab. and alt.
Rev. Benjamin Francis (1734 — 1799), 1787.
i)fiC% " Take up thy Cross."
00 U Matt. xvi. 24.
1 Take up thy cross, the Saviour said.
If thou wouldst my disciple be;
Deny thyself, the world forsake,
And humbly follow after Me.
2 Take up thy cross; let not its weight
Fill thy weak spirit with alarm;
His strength shall bear thy spirit up,
And brace thy heart, and nerve thine
arm.
3 Take up thy cross, nor heed the shame,
Nor let thy foolish pride rebel:
Thy Lord for thee the cross endured,
To save thy soul from death and hell.
4 Take up thy cross, and follow Christ,
Nor think till death to lay it down;
For only he who bears the cross
May hope to wear the starry crown.
Rev. Charles William Everest (1814— 1877), 1833. Ab.
and alt.
138
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
Arr. by JOSEPH PERRY HOLBROOK (1822— ),
^^1
Je- sus, I my cross have tak-en, All to leave, and fol - low Thee ; \
Des-ti-tute, despis'd,for-sak-en, Thou, henceforth, my all shaltbe: j
D.C. — Yet how rich is my coii- dition, God and Heav'n are (Omt7) .... still my own!
Q Q Q " Leaving all. ' '
OOO Mark X. 28.
2 Let the world despise and leave me,
They have left my Saviour, too;
Human hearts and looks decf^ive me;
Thou art not, like man, untrue;
And while Thou shalt smile upon me,
God of wisdom, love, and might.
Foes may hate, and friends may shun me,
Show Thy face, .and all is bright.
3 Go, then, earthly fame and trea.sure;
Come, disaster, scorn, and pain I
In Thy service, pain is pleasure;
With Thy favor, loss is gain.
BREMEN. C. P. M.
=5^
^=q=
=^=;
*— 2
-^ -^ -p- -*-
Lord, how hap- py should we be If
I have called Thee, Abba, Father;
I have stayed my lieart on Thee:
Storms may howl, and clouds may gather.
All must work for good to me.
Man may trouble and distress me,
'Twill but drive me to Thy breast;
Life with trials hard may press me.
Heaven will bring me sweeter rest.
0 'tis not in grief to harm me.
While Thy love is left to me;
0 'twere not in joy to charm me.
Were that joy unmixed with Thee.
Rev. Henry Francis Lyte (1793 — 1847), 1824.
THOMAS HASTINGS (1784—1872), 1836.
3-
B:^^EgEEEiEE?=SEi
--=i'
=t==H=t
we
^EFig=a
'i=S^"=«=J
could cast our care on Thee, If
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=1=
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^„A.^™ „«!<•„ 11 J. r And feel at hear tthat One a-bove, 1 T ~ i- ^ iu i *
we irom sell could rest; < ^ /• j. • j c ^i > Is working for the best.
' I. In perfect wis-dom, perfect love, J °
jff:_^_P:^^ -^ :^._^_J^: _ _ _ _ ^
S=E£=fc=fe2=zSE£=::E=&tB=J5:
mm
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99 A Casting- our Care on God.
*>»>* iPet. V. 7.
2 Could we but kneel and cast our load.
E'en while we pray, upon our God,
Then rise with lightened cheer;
Sure that the Father, who is nigh
To still the famished raven's cry.
Will hear in that we fear.
m
em
I ' I
We cannot trust Him as we should;
So chafes weak nature's restless mood
To cast its peace away;
But birds and flowerets round us preach,
All, all the present evil teach
SuflScient for the day.
TRUSTING IN CHRIST.
139
4 Lord, make tliese faithless hearts of ours
Such lessous learu from birds and flowers;
Make them from self to cease,
Leave all things to a Father's will.
And taste, before Him lying still.
E'en in affliction, peace.
Prof. Joseph Anstice (1808—1836), 1836.
HOLLINGSIDE. 7. D.
Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES (1823—18761, 1861.
id:
^S==1I
31!=^:
J !-
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1. Je - sus, Lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo-som fly, While the blMows
=»=F^=
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near-er roll,While the tem-pest still is high; Hide me, O my Sav - iour, hide.
y2=t
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^=^
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itfe
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Till the storm of life is past; Safe in - to the haven guide; O receive my soul at last.
Es:
eC=s^
=tr=:tr=
E=E
/
=i=:
-—I — r— r^i — r
i^
ddt) "Jesus, Lover of my Soul."
2 Other refuge have I none ;
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee;
Leave, ah! leave me not alone.
Still support and comfort me.
All my trust on Thee is stayed.
All my help from Thee I bring;
Cover my defenceless head
With the shadow of Thy wing.
3 Wilt Thou not regard my call ?
Wilt Thou not accept my prayer?
Lo, I sink, I faint, I fall!
Lo, on Thee I cast my care.
Reach me out Thy gracious hand,
While I of Thy strength receive.
Hoping against hope I stand.
Dying, and behold I live.
Thou, O Christ, art all I want;
More than all in Thee I hud:
Raise the fallen, cheer the' faint.
Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
Just and holy is Thy Name;
I am all unrighteousness;
False and full of sin I am,
Thou art full of truth and grace.
Plenteous grace with Thee is found,
Grace to cover all my sin:
Let the healing streams abound.
Make and keep me pure within
Thou of life the Fountain art;
Freely let me take of Thee;
Spring Thou up within my heart.
Rise to all eternity.
Rev. Charles V/esley (1708— 1788), 1740. SI. alt.
MARTYN. 7. D.
Fine.
SIMEON DUTI.ER MARSH (1798—1875), 1834.
p.c.
SElEEfE*:
iiifgSptfei=?^^pl
-»-«-»-r*-*-r*
J^J^t^
S^gilgll^i^
140
MAITLAND. C, M
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
AMZI CHAPIN (1768—
ddO No Cross, no Croiun.
2 How happy are the saints above,
Who once went sorrowing here !
But now they taste uumingled love,
And joy without a tear.
3 The consecrated cross I'll bear,
Till death shall set me free ;
And then go home ray crown to wear
For there's a crown for me.
4 0 precious cross ! O glorious crown !
O resurrection day !
Ye angels, from the stars come down,
And bear ray soul away.
Thomns Shepherd (1665-1739), 1692. Vs. i. Alt.
Prof. George Nelson Allen (1812— 1877), 1849. "^'^ 2, 3.
Plymouth Collection, 1855. Vs. 4.
Q Q "^ Christ our Example.
^^ i John XV. 13.
1 Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee,
And plead to be forgiven.
So let Thy life our pattern be.
And form our souls for Heaven.
2 Help us, through good report and ill.
Our daily cross to bear;
Like Thee, to do our Father's will,
Our brethren's griefs to share.
3 If joy shall at Thy bidding fly,
And grief's dark day come on,
AVe in our turn would meekly cry.
Father, Thy will be done.
4 Kept peaceful in the midst of strife,
Forgiving and forgiven,
O may we lead the pilgrim's life.
And follow Thee to Heaven.
Rev. John Hampden Gurney (1802 — 1862), 1838. Ab.
Q Q O " / am not ashamed."
dOO 2Tim. i. 12.
1 I'm not ashamed to own my Lord,
Or to defend His cause.
Maintain the honor of His word.
The glory of His cross.
2 Jesus, my God ! I know His name,
His name is all my trust;
Nor will He put ray soul to shame,
Nor let my hope be lost.
3 Firm as His throne His promise stands,
And He can well secure
What I've committed to His hands,
Till the decisive hour.
4 Then will He own my worthless name
Before His Father's face.
And in the New Jerusalem
Appoint my soul a place.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709.
do" Humble Reliance.
1 My God, my Father, blissful Name,
0 may I call Thee mine ?
May I with sweet assurance claim
A portion so divine ?
2 This only can my fears control.
And bid my sorrows fly;
What harm can ever reach my soul
Beneath my Father's eye ?
3 What'cr Thy providence denies,
1 calmly would resign.
For Thou art good and just and wise:
0 bend my will to Thine.
Miss Anne Steele, (171/ — 1778), 1760. Ab.
SUBMISSION AND CONFIDENCE.
148
BEATITUDE. CM.
my (
m
Kev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKBS (1823—1876),
^^-r 1 1 r 1-
sipiipill
liSiiiE
1. O for a heart to praise
:(?: ^. -.- _ _ J
my God,
A heart from sin set free;
::t»=&-
nzCzzn E^^zr^t— Et=:
-r—\
1 1-
A heart that
^
;is-
I
al - ways feels Thy blood So free - ly shed for me,
z^=z:z\mz
^ 1 — p^ cim — r-r~- 1
a
O /I A " Make me a clean Heart."
04:l^ Ps. h. lo.
2 A heart resigned, submissive, meek,
■ My dear Redeemer's throne ;
Wiiere only Christ is heard to speak,
Where Jesns reigns alone.
3 A humble, lowly, contrite heart,
Believing, true and clean;
Which neither life nor death can part
From Him that dwells within.
4 A heart in every thought renewed.
And full of love divine;
Perfect, and right, and pure, and good,
A copy, Lord, of Thine.
.5 Thy nature, dearest Lord, impart;
Come quickly from above;
Write Thy new Name upon my heart,
Thy new, be&t Name of Love.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708 — 1788), 1742. Ab. and si. alt.
BYEFIELD. CM.
F^"*
:^=
ESEEEES
1. God moves in
mys - te - rious way
llil[pilgiii
THOMAS HASTINGS (1784—1872), 1840.
*EEil:=
=ta~bz:tzin
His won- ders
imii
-r
to per - form;
-|
He i^lants His foot-steps in the
.e — .^-^ :ff_-ff; -B Iff- ^— c-t
sea,
-tfS.
And rides up
-^--V-xz.-.
=t:
the storm
I
— m-
— 1 —
:=^5EE
"^J. The Mysteries of Proindence.
2 Deep in unfathomable mines
Of never-failing skill.
He treasures up His bright designs,
And works His sovereign will.
3 Judge not the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust Him for His grace;
Behind a frowning providence
He hides a smiling face.
His purposes will ripen fast,
Unfolding every hour;
The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower.
Blind unbelief is sure to err.
And scan His work in vain:
God is His own interpreter,
And He will make it plain.
William Cowper (1731 — jSoo), 1774. Ab.
142
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
DUNDEE. C.
z:r- — ^-
From Hart's Psalter. IfilS.
I.God, my Sup- port -er and my Hope, My Help for- ev -
-=i-
near,
QAiy God our Portion here and hereafter.
0^(W Ps. Ixxiii. 23-28.
2 Thy counsels, Lord, shall guide my feet
Through this dark wilderness;
Thy hand conduct me near Thy seat,
To dwell before Thy face.
3 Were I in heaven without my God,
'Twould be no joy to me;
And while this earth is my abode,
I Ions: for none but Thee.
What if the springs of life were broke,
And flesh and heart should faint?
God is my soul's eternal Rock,
The Strength of every saint.
But to draw near to Thee, my God,
Shall be my sweet employ:
My tongue shall sound Thy works abroad,
And tell the world ray joy.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674^1748), 1719. Ab.
HANS GKORG N'AEGELI (1773—1836). 1832.
Arr. by LOWKLL MASON (1792—1872), 1836.
N-
d4:0 "A calm, a thankful Heart."
2 Give me a calm, a thankful heart,
From every murmur free;
The blessings of Thy grace impart,
And make me live to Thee.
3 Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine
My life and death attend;
Thy presence through my journey shine,
.And crown ray journey's end.
Miss Anne Steele (171/-
L
-1778), 1760. Ab.
o44 "Sweet Will of God"
1 I WORSHIP Thee, sweet Will of God,
And all Thy ways adore;
And every day I live, I seem
To love Thee more and more.
2 I have no cares, O blessc'd Will,
For all my cares are Thine;
I live in triumph, Lord, for Thou
Hast made Thy triumphs mine.
CONFIDENCE IN GOD.
143
O
3 He always wins who sides with God,
To him no chance is lost;
God's will is sweetest to him when
It triumphs at his cost^
STEPHENS. C.
I
4 111 that He blesses is our good,
And unblest good is ill:
And all is right that seems most wrong
If it be His sweet will.
Rev. Frederick William Faber (1814— 1863), 1849. Ab.
Rev. AVILLIAM JONES (1726—1800), 1784.
1. Through all the chang- ing scenes of life,
In troub - le and in
joy,
ii=?3
»E^
m
-\::^
SEEBEEE
-J— I-
The prais - es
=S==^=
of
=«=e:
m
=1=
ze=:
my
=8=
God shall still
ppi
i^m^^
My heart and tongue em - ploy
=tiiti
:gsE
Q /I K Safety in God.
O-lrtJ Ps. xxxiv.
2 Of His deliverance I will boast,
Till all that are distressed,
From my example comfort take,
And charm their griefs to rest.
3 The hosts of God encamp around
The dwellings of the just;
OAKSVILLE
Deliverance He affords to all
Who on His succor trust.
Fear Him, ye saints, and you will then
Have nothing else to fear;
Make you His service your delight.
Your wants shall be His care.
Tate and Brady, 1696. Ab.
HEINRICH CHRISTOPHER ZEUNER (1795—1857), 1839.
J— n— l-r— I-
The Glo
m.
3=«=
ry
_ I r-
my bright- est days, And Com - fort of
my nights!
S=Fg=
11
=ff=|:
'^
[SI
<>4:U Light in Darkness.
2 In darkest shades if He appear.
My dawning is begun;
He is my soul's sweet Morning Star,
And He my Rising Sun.
3 The opening heavens around me shine
With beams of sacred bliss,
While Jesus shows His heart is mine.
And whispers, I am His.
4 My soul would leave this heavy clay
At that transporting word;
Run up with joy the shining way,
T' embrace my dearest Lord.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. Ab.
144
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
MEAR. C. M.
Anon. c. 1T40.
1. 6 for a do - ser walk with God, A calm and heav'nly frame, A light to shine up-
m
!=r:^=
Eag
EE|E
^i^Silpil
— &H — — j-
a
I
on the road That leads me to the Lamb.
OtI f Gen. V. 24. I John ii. 6.
2 Return, 0 holy Dove, return,
Sweet messenger of rest:
I hate the sins that made Thee mourn,
And drove Thee from my breast.
3 The dearest idol I have known,
Whate'er that idol be;
Help me to tear it from Thy throne,
And worship only Thee.
4 So shall my walk be close with God,
Calm and serene my frame;
So purer lif>;ht shall mark the road
That leads me to the Lamb.
William Cowper (1731 — 1800), 1774. Ab.
HEATH. C. M.
348
1
" Let us return."
Hos. vi. 1-3.
LoxG hath the night of sorrow reigned;
The dawn shall bring us light:
God shall appear, and Ave shall rise
With gladness in His sight.
Our hearts, if God we seek to know,
Shall know Him and rejoice;
His coming like the morn shall be.
Like morning songs His voice.
As dew upon the tender herb.
Diffusing fragrance round;
As shoAvers that usher in the spring,
And cheer the thirsty ground;
So shall His presence bless our souls,
And shed a joyful light;
That hallowed mom shall chase away
The sorrows of the night.
Rev. John Morrison (1749 — 1798), 1781. Ab.
LOTTELL MASON (1792—1872). 1S35.
.^ P^ >i|
II r r
1. As pants the hart
for cool
I I
ing .streams, When heat - ed in the chase.
Q /I O Panting for God.
0*tf Ps. xliii.
2 For Thee, the Lord, the living Lord,
My thirsty soul doth pine:
O when shall I behold Thy face.
Thou majesty Divine?
3 I sigh to think of happier days.
When Thou, 0 Lord, wast uigh;
When every heart was tuned to praise.
And none so blest as I.
4 Why restless, why cast down, my soul?
Trust God, and thou shalt sing
His praise again, and find Him still
Thy health's eternal Spring.
Tate and Brady, 1696. Alt.
Rev. Henry Francis Lyte {1793— 1847), 1834.
CONFIDENCE IN GOD.
145
DOMINUS REGIT ME. 8.7.
-i 1 i -4
^ -i 1 •'
Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES (1823—1876), 1868.
1. The Kim
mm==r^^^,^$
-^-
zzizr.
r r " 5 s^ -•- r I
of love my Shep-herd is, Whose good - nebS fail - elh nev - er;
:tit
-^
=t^
■:^--
~J^-
i^Ji
*JfJ'r Never-faihng Goodness.
2 Where streams of living water flow
My ransomed soul He leadeth.
And, where the verdant pastures grow,
With food celestial feedeth.
3 Perverse and foolish oft I strayed,
But yet in love He sought me,
And on His shoulder gently laid,
And home, rejoicing, brought me.
4 In death's dark vale I fear no ill
With Thee, dear Lord, beside me;
Thy rod and staff my comfort still.
Thy cross before to guide me.
5 And so through all the length of days
Thy goodness faileth never;
Good Shepherd, may I sing Thy praise
Within Thy house for ever.
Rev. Sir Henry Williams Baker (1821— 1877), 1868. Ab.
ST. BEDE. C. M.6
Rev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES, 1866.
1 . Fa - ther, I know that all my life
iS3^l=E52i^
adl^i
I
chang-es
that are sure to come
miiiii^^II
present mind, Intent on pleasing Thee.
i^
r-
I I I I I I
Q K"| " My Times are in Thy Hand."
Owl Ps. xxxi. 15.
2 I would not have the restless will
That hurries to and fro.
Seeking for some great thing to do.
Or secret thing to know:
I would be treated as a child,
And guided where I go.
3 In service which Thy will appoints
There are no bonds for me;
My inmost heart is taught the truth
That makes Thy children free:
A life of self-renouncing love
Is one of liberty.
Miss Anne Lxtitia Waring (1820 — ), 1850. Ab.
and alt.
146
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
ASWARBY. S. M.
--I — =!-
SAMUEL TTESLEY (1766-1837), 1798.
M=r
;=q=
mmsm^^
I - I
1. How gen- tie God'scommands! How kind His pre-cepts are! "Come,cast your burdens
?=SE
:±
-»-T-«-
on the Lord, And trust His constant care. ' '
— ba — \ — n— t«-i— * — m — • — *:*:
GocTs Care a Remedy /or ours,
I Pet. V. 7.
352
2 While Providence supports,
Let saints securely dwell;
That hand, which bears all nature up,
Shall g-uide His children well.
3 Why should this anxious load
Press down your weary mind?
Haste to your heavenly Father's throne,
And sweet refreshment find.
'A His goodness stands approved
Down to the present day;
J'll drop my burden at His feet,
And bear a song away.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), 1755.
353
1 My God, ray Life, my Love,
To Thee, to Thee I call;
I cannot live if Thou remove,
For Thou art All in all.
2 Not all the harps above
Can make a heavenly place,
If God His residence remove,
Or but conceal His face.
3 Nor earth, nor all the sky,
Can one delight aflford;
No, not a drop of real joy,
Without Thy presence. Lord.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab.
"All in all."
Ps. Ixxiii. 25.
054: "Befiehl du deire IVege."
1 Give to the winds thy fears;
Hope, and be undismayed:
God hears thy sighs, and counts thy tears;
God shall lift up thy head.
2 Through waves and clouds and storms.
He gently clears thy way:
Wait thou His time, so shall this night
Soon end in joyous day.
3 Far, far above thy thought
His counsel shall appear,
Wlien fully He the work hath wrought
That caused thy needless fear.
Rev. Paul Gerhardt (1606 — 1676), 1650.
Tr. by Rev. John Wesley (1703 — 1791), 1739. Ab.
tHJtf "Blessed are the pure tn heart.
1 Blest are the pure in heart.
For they shall see their God:
The secret of the Lord is theirs;
Their soul is Christ's abode.
2 The Lord, who left the sky
Our life and peace to bring,
And dwelt in lowliness with men.
Their jjattern and their King, —
3 Still to the lowly soul
He doth Himself impart;
And for His dwelling and His throne
Chooseth the pure in heai-t.
4 Lord, we Thy presence seek ;
May ours this blessing be;
Give us a pure and lowly heart,
A temple meet for Thee!
Rev. John Keble (1792— 1866),
William John Hall ( — ), 1836.
8T7-VANU3 BILLINGS POND (1792—1871), before 1850.
1 I t
CHRIST'S LOVE.
147
ST. BEES. 7.
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Rev. JOHN' BACCHUS DYKES (1823—1876), 1874.
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speaks to thee: "Say, poor sinner, lovest thou Me?"
O Ol> "Lovest thou Me ? "
2 "I delivered thee, when bound,
And, when wounded, healed thy wound;
Sought thee wandering, set thee right,
Turned thy darkness into light.
3 "Mine is an unchanging love.
Higher than the heights above,
Deeper tlian the depths beneath,
Free and faithful, strong as death.
4 " Thou shalt sec My glory soon,
When the work of grace is done;
Partner of My throne shalt be;
Say, poor sinner, lovest thou Me ? "
5 Lord, it is my chief complaint.
That my love is weak and faint;
Yet I love Thee, and adore;
0 for grace to love Thee more!
William Cowper (1731 — 1800), 1768. Ab.
*fttt "Loving Him ivho first loved me."
1 Saviour, teach me, day by day,
Love's sweet lesson to obey:
Sweeter lesson cannot be,
Loving Him who first loved me,
2 Teach mc all Thy steps to trace,
Strong to follow in Thy grace:
Learning how to love from Thee,
Loving Him who first loved me.
ESHTEMOA. 7.
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3 Thus may I rejoice to show
That I feel the love I owe:
Singing, till Thy face I .see.
Of His love who first loved me.
Miss Jane Elizabeth Leeson ( — ), 1842. Ab.
Q K C The Heavenly Shepherd.
"OO Ps. xxiii.
1 To Thy pastures fair and large.
Heavenly Shepherd, lead Thy charge.
And my couch, with.tenderest care.
Mid the springing grass prepare.
2 When I faint with summer's heat
Thou shalt guide my weary feet
To the streams that, still and slow,
Through the verdant meadows flow.
3 Constant to ray latest end.
Thou my footsteps shalt attend ;
And shalt bid Thy hallowed dome
Yield me an eternal home.
Rev. James Merrick (1720 — 1769), 1765. Ab. and alt,
359
1 Cast thy 1)urden on the Lord,
Only lean upon His word;
Thou shalt soon liave cause to bless
His eternal faithfulness.
2 Ever in the raging storm
Thou shalt see His cheering form,
Hear His pledge of coming aid:
" It is I, be not afraid."
3 He will gird thee by His power.
In thy weary, fainting hour;
Lean, then, loving, on His word;
Cast thy burden on the Lord.
Rev. Rowland Hill (1744— 1833), 1783. V. i.
George Rawson (1807 — 1885), 1857. Ab. and much alt.
THOMAS B. MASON ( —
'Cast thy burden upon the Lord."
Ps. Iv. 22.
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148
THE CHRISTIAN LIPE.
HANFORD, 8.8.8,4.
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1. My Uod and Father, while I stray Far from my home,onlife'sroughway,0 teach me
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2 Though dark my path, and sad my lot,
Let me be still and raurraur not,
Or l)reathe the jirayer divinely taught,
"Thy will be done."
3 Renew my will from day to day;
Blend it with Thine, and take away
All that now makes it hard to sav,
" Thy will be done."
4 Then when on earth I l^reathe no more,
The prayer oft mixed with tears before
I'll sing upon a happier shore:
"Thy will l)e done."
Miss Charlotte Elliott (1789 — 1871), 1834. Ab.
PORTUGUESE HYMN. 11.
MARC ASTOIXE PORTOGALLO (1763— leSO).
A ^.
1. How firm afoun- da - tion,ye saintsof the Lord, Is laid fur your faith in His
ex-cellent Word! What more can He say than to you He hath said, You who un- to
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Q^'l " Exceeding great and precious Promises."
OUl 2 Pet. i. 4.
2 "Fear not, I am with thee. 0 be not dismayed,
For I am thy God, and will still give thee aid;
I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand,
Upheld by My righteous, omnipotent hand.
3 " When through the deep waters I call thee to go,
The rivers of woe shall not thee overflow;
•5< For I will be with thee thy troubles to bless,
And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress.
OUR SHEPHERD AND DEADER. (49
"E'en down to old age, all My people shall prove
My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love;
And when hoary hairs shall their temi)les adorn,
Like lambs they shall still in My bosom be borne,
" The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose
I will not, I will not desert to his foes;
That soul, though all hoU should endeavor to shake,
I'll never, no never, no never forsake."
Ti.Keoi.c'o.George Keith, 1787. Ab.
GOSHEN. 11.
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He leadeth my soul where the still wa-ters flow,
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Ps. xxiii. 4.
Through the valley and shadow of death though I stray,
Since Thou art ray Guardian, no evil I fear;
Thy rod shall defend me, Thy staff be my stay;
No harm can befall, with my Comforter near.
In the midst of affliction my table is spread;
With blessings unmeasured my cup runneth o'er;
With perfume and oil Thou anointest my head;
0 what shall I ask of Thy providence more ?
Let goodness and mercy, ray bountiful God,
Still follow my steps till I meet Thee above;
1 seek, by the path which my forefathers trod,
Through the land of their sojourn, Tliy kingdom of love.
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1822.
363
" Faint, yet pursuing."
1 Though faint, yet pursuing, we go on our way;
The Lord is our Leader, Ilis Word is our stay;
Though suffering, and sorrow, and trial be near,
The Lord is our Refuge, and whom can we fear ?
2 Though clouds raay surround us, our God is our Light;
Tiiougli storms rage around us, our God is our Might;
So faint, yet pursuing, still onward we come;
The Lord is our Leader, and Heaven is our home.
Rev. John Nelson Darby (1S00—18S2), 1858. Ab.
i50
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
NEWLAND. S.
-- 1-
HENRT JOHN GAUXTLETT (1806—1876), 1837.
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I am His, What can I want be- side ?
QC I The Lord our Shepherd.
OO"* Ps. xxiii.
2 He leads rae to the place
Where heavenly pasture grows;
Where living waters gently pass,
And full salvation flows.
3 If e're I go astray.
He doth my soul reclaim;
And guides me, in His own right way,
For His most holy Name.
4 While He affords His aid,
I cannot yield to fear; [dark shade,
Though I should Avalk through death's
My Shepherd's with me there.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674— 1748), 1719. Ab.
OftK Safety in God.
«J"t» Ps. xxxvi.
1 My spirit, on Thy care,
Blest Saviour, I recline:
Thou wilt not leave me to despair,
For Thou art Love divine.
2 lu Thee I place my trust,
On Thee I calmly rest;
I know Thee good, I know Thee just,
And count Thy choice the best.
3 Whate'er events betide.
Thy will they all perform ;
Safe iu Thy breast my head I hide,
Nor fear the coming storm.
4 Let good or ill befall.
It must be good for me;
Secure of having Thee in all,
Of having all in Thee.
Rev. Henry Francis Lyte (1793 — 1847), 1834.
WARD.
Old Scotch Melody. Arr. bj- LO'lVELL MASON (1792—1872), 1839.
I1
His saints, When storms of sharp distress in-vade;
Ere we can of - fer our complaints, Be- hold Him pres - ent with His aid.
O U U God our Refuge.
2 There is a stream whose gentle flow
Supplies the city of our God;
Life, love, and joy stil! gliding through.
And watering our divine abode.
3 That sacred stream, Thy holy Word,
Our grief allays, our fear controls;
Sweet peace Thy promises afford.
And give new strength to fainting souls.
Zion enjoys her Monarch's love,
Secure against a threat'ning hour;
Nor can her firm foundations move,
Built on His truth, and armed with
power.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. Ab. and alt.
TRUST.
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367
Jl 'aiching and Praying.
L. M.
1 They pray tlie best who pray and watcli,
They watch the l)est who watch and pray,
They hear Christ's fingers on tlie latch,
Whether He comes by night or day.
2 Whether they guard the gates and watch,
Or, patient, toil for Him, and wait.
They hear His fingers on the latch.
If early He doth come, or late.
3 With trembling joy they hail their Lord,
And haste His welcome feet to kiss.
While He, well pleased, doth speak the
word
That thrills them with unending bliss:
4 "Well done. My servants, now receive,
For. faithful work, reward and rest,
And wreaths which busy angels weave.
To crown the men who serve Me best."
Rev. Edward Hopper (i8i8 — ), 1873.
000 " Ye shall live also."
«>v)C? Johnxiv. 19. L. M.
1 When sins and fears prevailing rise.
And fainting hope almost expires,
Jesus, to Thee I lift mine eyes;
To Thee I breathe my soul's desires.
2 Art Thou not mine, my living Lord ?
And can my hope, my comfort die ?
Fixed on Thine everlasting word,
I'hat word which built the earth and sky ?
3 If my Immortal Saviour lives.
Then my immortal life is sure;
His word a firm foundation gives;
Here let me build, and rest secure.
4 Here, O my soul, thy trust repose;
If Jesus is forever mine,
Not death itself, that last of foes.
Shall break a union so divine.
Miss Anne Steele (1717 — 1778), 1760. Ab. I, I
BRATTLE STREET. C. M. D.
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Arr. bj- NAHUM MITCHELL (1770—1851), 1812.
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2 In each event of life, how clear
Thy ruling hand I see:
Each blessing to my soul more dear.
Because conferred by Thee.
In every joy that crowns my days.
In every ])ain I bear.
My heart shall find delight in praise,
Or seek relief in prayer.
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3 When gladness wings my favored hour.
Thy love my thoughts shall fill;
Resigned, when storms of sorrow lower.
My soul shall meet Thy will.
My lifted eye, without a tear.
The lowering storm shall see;
My steadfast heart shall know no fear.
That heart shall rest on Thee.
Miss Helen Maria Williams (1762 — 1827), 1786.
152
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
AURELIA. 7,6. D.
SAMUEL SEBASTIAN WESLEY (1810—1876), o. 1868.
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4 V , Pet. ii. 7.
2 I need Thee, precious Jesus,
For I am very poor;
A stranger and a pilgrim,
I have no earthly store ;
I need the love of Jesus
To cheer me on my way,
To guide my doubting footsteps,
To be my strength and stay.
3 I need Thee, precious Jesus,
And hope to see Thee soon.
Encircled with the rainbow,
And seated on Thy throne:
There, with Thy blood-bought children,
My joy shall ever be.
To sing Thy praises, Jesus,
To gaze, my Lord, on Thee.
Rev. Frederick Whitfield (1829— ), 1859. Ab. and
.si. alt.
Oil. " Still keep me."
I O Lamb of God, still keep me
Near to Thy wounded side;
'Tis only there in safety
And peace I can abide.
What foes and snares surround me.
What doubts and fears Avithin !
The grace that sought and found me
Alone can keep me clean.
Soon shall my eyes behold Thee
With rapture face to face;
One half hath not been told me
Of all Thy power and grace;
Thy l^eauty, Lord, and glory.
The wonders of Thy love.
Shall be the endless story.
Of all Thy saints above.
James George Deck (1802 — ), 1857.
Ab.
I •unll/ear n
Ps. xxiii.
372
1 In heavenly love abiding,
No change my heart shall fear;
And safe is such confiding.
For nothing changes here.
The storm may roar without me,
My heart may low be laid,
But God is round about me.
And can I be dismay'd ?
2 Wherever He may guide me.
No want shall turn me back;
My Shepherd is beside me.
And nothing can I lack.
His wisdom ever waketh,
His sight is never dim,
He knows the way He taketh.
And I will walk with Him.
ASPi£ATIONS OF LOVE.
153
Greeu pastures are before me,
Which yet I have not seen;
Bright skies will soon be o'er rae,
Where darkest clouds have been.
DOANE. 6.4.6.4.6.6.4.
My hope I cannot measure,
My path to life is free,
My Saviour has my treasure,
And He will walk with me.
Miss Anna Lsetitia Waring (1820— ), 1850. SI. alt.
WILLIAM HOWARD DOANE (183'i— ), 186!).
More love to Thee.O Christ,More love to Thee,Hear Thou thepray'rl make On bended knee;
This is mv earnest plea, More love,0 Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee ! More love to Thee
q ly O " More Love to Thee."
O I t* John xxi. 17
2 Once earthly joy I craved.
Sought peace and rest;
Now Thee alone I seek,
Give what is best:
This all my prayer shall be,
More love, O Christ, to Thee,
More love to Thee !
3 Let sorrow do its work,
Send grief and pain;
Sweet are Thy messengers.
Sweet their refrain,
When they can sing with me,
More love, 0 Christ, to Thee,
More love to Thee.
4 Then shall my latest breath
Whisper Thy praise;
This be the parting cry
My heart shall raise,
This still its prayer shall be.
More love, 0 Christ, to Thee,
More love to Thee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Payson Prentiss (i8ig — 1S78), i
O'y' J^ " Nearer, my God, to Thee."
O I T Gen. xxviii. 10 — 12.
1 Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee:
BETHANY. 6.4.6.4.6.6.4.
E'en though it be a cross
That raiseth me;
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
Though like the wanderer,
The sun gone down,
Darkness be over me.
My rest a stone;
Yet in my dreams I'd be
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
There let the way appear
Steps unto Heaven;
All that Tliou sendest me,
In mercy given;
Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
Then, with my waking thoughts
Bright with Thy praise.
Out of my stony griefs
Bethel I'll raise;
So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams (1805 — 18
"2 Fine
^^^I^r^^] } That raiseth me; Still all my songshallbe,Nearer,my God.toThee,
Nearer,my God,toTh6e, (Om(7) • • . Near-er to Thee.
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154
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
ST. THOMAS.
S.M.
GEORGE FREDERICK HANDEL (IB85— 1759).
Coll. of AAEON WILLIAMS (1731—1776), 1762.
1. We give Thee but Thineown, What- e'er the
gift may be: All that we have is
PSPE
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" t if " Tliine alone."
2 To comfort and to bless,
To find a balm for woe,
To tend the lone and fatherless,
Is angels' work below.
3 The captive to release,
To God the lost to bring,
To teach the way of life and peace,
It is a Christ-like thing.
4 And we believe Thy word.
Though dim our faith may be;
Whate'er for Thine we do, 0 Lord,
We do it unto Thee.
Bp. William Walsham How (1823— ), 1854. Ab.
t* I Vf Watting Orders from Heaven.
1 Happy the man, who knows
His Master to obey;
Whose life of care and labor flows.
Where God points out the way.
2 He riseth to his task,
Soon as the word is given;
Nor waits, nor doth a question ask,
When orders come from Heaven.
3 Nothing he calls his own;
Nothing he hath to say;
His feet are shod for God alone,
And God alone obey.
4 Give us, 0 God, this mind.
Which waits for Thy command,
WINN. S.M.
And doth its highest pleasure find
In Thy great work to stand.
Rev. Thomas Cogswell Upham (1799 — 1872), 1872.
Q 1^ ^ Bearing One Another s Burdens.
044 Gal. vi. 2.
1 0 PRAISE our God to-day.
His constant mercy bless,
Whose love hath helped us on our way,
And granted us success.
2 His arm the strength imparts
Our daily toil to bear;
His grace alone inspires our hearts,
Each other's load to share.
3 0 happiest Avork below,
Earnest of joy above.
To sweeten many a cup of woe,
By deeds of holy love!
4 Lord, may it be our choice
This lilessed rule to keep,
"Rejoice with them that do rejoice,
And weep with them that weep."
Rev. Sir Henry Williams Baker (1821 — 1877), 1861. Ab.
0 I O Revive Thy ■zvork.
1 Revive Thy work, 0 Lordl
Exalt Thy precious name;
And by the Iloly Ghost our love
For Thee and Thine inflame.
2 Revive Thy work, 0 Lord!
Give power unto Thy word;
Grant that Thy blessed Gospel may
In living faith be heard.
3 Revive Thy work, 0 Lord!
And give refreshing showers;
The glory shall be all Thine own.
The blessing, Lord, be ours!
Albert Midlane (1825— ), i860. Ab.
WILLIAM WIN'.V (1828— ), 1872.
CHRISTIAN ACTIVITY.
155
ST. MICHAEL
From the Psalter (.563) of JOHN DATE (L522— 1584),
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Q w, Q « -p/i^ watchful Servant."
O 4 0 Luke xii. 35-38.
2 Let all your lamps be bright,
And trim the golden flame;
Gird up your loins as in His sight,
For awful is His Name.
3 Watch 1 'tis your Lord's command;
And while we speak He's near:
Marie the first signal of His hand,
And ready all appear.
4 0 happy servant he,
In such a posture found!
He shall his Lord with rapture see,
And be with honor crowned.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), 1755. Ab. andsl.alt.
Sowing beside all Waters.
Is. xxxii. 20.
380
1 Sow in the morn thy seed,
At eve hold not thy hand;
To doubt and fear give thou no heed,
Broadcast it o'er the laud.
2 Thou canst not toil in vain;
Cold, heat, the moist and dry.
Shall foster and mature the grain
For garners in the sky.
3 Then, when the glorious end.
The day of God shall come,
The angel-reapers shall descend.
And heaven sing, "Harvest homel"
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1825. Ab.
LEIGHTON. S. M.
^^M. A ivord in Season,
1 A FITLY spoken word.
It hath mysterious powers;
Its far-off echoes shall be lieard
Ringing through future hours.
2 An honest, truthful word,
It has a tongue of flame;
On wings of wind it flies abroad,
And wins a heavenly fame.
3 A gentle, gracious word,
'Tis music in the heart;
Thrilling its very inmost chord,
Till tears unbidden start.
4 Speak thou, then, lovingly,
Out of a Christ-like soul;
Thy words a blessed balm shall be,
To make the sin-sick whole.
5 Speak, for the love of God, —
Speak, for the love of man;
The words of truth love sends abroad.
Shall never be in vain.
George B. Bubier ( —1869),
00 A Work for Christ.
1 Lab'rers of Christ, arise.
And gird you for the toil;
The dew of promise from the skies
Already cheers the soil.
2 Go where the sick recline,
Where mourning hearts deplore;
And where the sons of sorrow pine,
Dispense your hallow'd lore.
3 So shall you share the wealth
That earth may ne'er despoil.
And the blest Gospel's saving health
Repay your arduous toil.
Mrs. Lydia Howard Huntley Sigourney (1791 — 1865),
. Ab.
HENRY WELLINGTON GREATORKX (1811—1858), 1849.
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156
BISHOP. L,
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
JOSEPH PERRY HOLBROOK (1822— ), 1862.
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1. My gra-ciousLord, I owii Thy right To ev - 'ry ser - vice I can pay,
And call it my su-preme de - light To hear Thy die - tates and o - hey.
Serving
Phil,
Christ.
i. 22.
383
2 I would not breathe for worldly joy,
Or to increase my worldly good;
Nor future days nor powers employ
To spread a sounding name abroad.
3 'Tis to my Saviour I would live,
To Him who for ray ransom died;
Nor could the bowers of Eden give
Such bliss as blossoms at His side.
4 His work my hoary age shall bless,
When youthful vigor is no more;
And my last hour of life confess
His dying love, His saving power.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), 1753. Ab. and alt.
001 '^ Go, labor on."
1 Go, labor on; spend and be spent,
Thy joy to do the Father's will:
It is the way the Master went;
Should not the sei'vant tread it still?
2 Go, labor on; 'tis not for naught;
Thine earthly loss is heavenly gain:
Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee not;
The Master praises, — what are men ?
3 Go, labor on; enough, while here,
If He shall praise thee, if He deign
Thy willing heart to mark and cheer:
No toil for Him shall be in vain.
4 Toil on, and in thy toil rejoice;
For toil comes rest, for exile, home;
Soon shalt thou hear the Bridegroom's
voice.
The midnight peal: "Behold, I come!"
Rev. Horatius Bonar (180S — ), 1857. Ab.
OQK Adorning the Doctrine .
OOM Titus, ii. 10—13.
1 So let our lips and lives express
The holy gospel we profess;
So let our works and virtues shine,
To prove the doctrine all divine.
2 Thus shall we best proclaim abroad
Tlie honors of our Saviour God;
When His salvation reigns within.
And grace subdues the power of sin.
3 Our flesh and sense must be denied.
Passion and envy, lust and pride;
While justice,temperance,truth and love,
Our inward piety approve.
4 Religion bears our spirits up.
While we expect that blessed hope,
The bright appearance of the Lord,
And faith stands leaning on His word.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. SI. alt.
^''^vl For Grace to surrender all.
1 Jesus, our best beloved Friend,
Draw out our souls in pure desire;
Jesus, in love to us descend,
Baptize us with Thy Spirit's fire.
2 Our souls and bodies we resign,
To fear and follow Thy commands;
O take our hearts, our hearts are Thine,
Accept the service of our hands.
3 Firm, faithful, watching unto prayer.
May we Thy blessed will obey;
Toil in Thy vineyard here, and bear
The heat and burden of the day.
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1825. Ab.
SERVICE.
157
WELTON. L^ Ml Rev. CESAR HENRI Abraham malax C1787—1864), 1830.
1. OMaster.let me walk with Thee In lowly paths of ser- vice free ; Tell me Thy se- cret,
help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care.
mmsm^i^^m
In the Master's steps.
1 Pet. ii. 21.
387
2 Help me the slow of heart to move
By some clear winning word of love;
SERVICE. 7.61.
Teach me the wayward feet to stay,
And guide them in the homeward way.
3 Teach me Thy patience; still with Thee
In closer, dearer company,
In work that keeps faith sweet and strong,
In trust that triumphs over wrong;
4 In hope that sends a shining ray
Far down the future's broadening way.
In peace that only Thou canst give.
With Thee, 0 Master, let me live.
Rev. Washington Gladden (1836 — ), 1879. •'^'^•
Arr. from Russian Melody.
V-2-
.. f Je - sus, Mas^ter, whose I am. Purchased, Thine a-lone to be,
■ (.By Thyblood,0 spot- less Lamb, Shed so will-ing-(0>m7) .... - ly
for me.
mi
=dE
Let
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3EliE^EtE^=JE^=i
my heart be
all Thine
-t-
t9(j(j Acts, xxvii. 23.
2 Other lords have long held sway;
Now, Thy name alone to bear,
Thy dear voice alone obey.
Is my daily, hourly prayer:
Whom have I in heaven but Tlice?
Nothing else my joy can be.
3 Jesus, Master, I am Thine:
Keep me faithful, keep me near;
Let Thy presence in me shine
All my homeward way to cheer.
Jesus, at Thy feet I fall,
O be Thou my All in all!
Miss Frances Ridley Havergal (1336—1879),
^yJtf Acts, xxvii. 23.
1 Jesus, Master, whom I serve,
Though so feebly and so ill,
Strengthen hand and heart and nerve
All Thy bidding to fulfil;
Open Thou mine eyes to see
All the work Thou hast for me.
Lord, Thou needest not, I know.
Service such as I can bring;
Yet I long to prove and show
Full allegiance to my King.
Thou an honor art to me;
Let me be a praise to Thee.
Jesus, Master, wilt Thou use
One who owes Thee more than all ?
As Thou wilt! I would not choose;
Only let me hear Thy call.
Jesus, let me always be.
In Thy service, glad and free!
Miss Frances Ridley Havergal,
158
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
SOUTHPORT. CM.
GEORGE KINGSLEY (1811-1884), 1853.
Ow" Tho winning Side.
2 Thrice blest is he to whom is given
The instinct that can tell
That God is on the field, when He
Is most invisible.
3 Blest too is he who can divine,
Where real right doth lie,
And dares to take the side that seems
Wrong to man's blindfold eye.
4 For right is right, since God is God,
And right the day must win;
To doubt would be disloyalty.
To falter would be sin.
Rev. Frederick William Faber (1814— 1863), 1849. Ab.
Waiting for Light.
391
1 O VERY God of very God,
And very Light of Light,
Whose feet this earth's dark valley trod,
That so it might be bright.
2 Our hopes are weak, our fears are strong,
Thick darkness blinds our eyes;
Cold is the night, and 0 we long
That Thou," our Sun, wouldst rise.
3 O guide us till our path is done.
And we have reached the shore
Where Thou, our everlasting Sun,
Art shining evermore.
4 We wait in faith, and turn our face
To where the daylight springs.
Till Thou shalt come our gloom to chase,
With healing on Thy wings.
Rev. John Mason Neale (1818— 1866), 1846. Ab.
QQO "The Poor always with you."
0«/»W Matt. xxvi. II.
1 Lord, lead the way the Saviour went,
By lane and cell obscure,
And let our treasures still be spent,
Like His, upon the poor.
2 Like Him,through scenes of deep distress,
Who bore the world's sad weight.
We, in their crowded loneliness,
Would seek the desolate.
3 For Thou hast placed us side by side
In this wide world of ill;
And that Thy followers may be tried,
The poor are with us still.
4 Mean are all offerings we can make;
But Thou hast taught us, Lord,
If given for the Saviour's sake,
They lose not their reward.
Rev. William Croswell (1804— 1S51), 1831.
ettf O Charitableness.
1 Think gently of the erring one;
And let us not forget,
However darkly stained by sin,
He is our brother yet.
Heir of the same inheritance.
Child of the self-sanie God;
He hath but stumbled in the path
We have in weakness trod.
Forget not thou hast often sinned,
And sinful yet must be:
Deal gently with the erring one,
As God has dealt with thee.
Miss Fletcher, 1846.
SERVICE AND REWARD.
159
ST. MATTHEW. C, M. D.
hi I , I
WILLIAM CROFT (1677-1727),
1. How blessed, from the bonds of sin And earthly fet-ters free,
^SE^
1*3 :&
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^
In sin-gleness of heart and
t^
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|Eg=sip^sai^ES=B=SEt^^
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aim.
Thy servant. Lord, to be.
The hardest toil to
der-take With joy
^^
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Thy command, The mean-est of
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fice to
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ceive With meekness at Thy hand.
ir^--^-
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dt/'x Ps. cxvi. i3.
2 Thus may I serve Thee, f^racious Lord ;
Thus ever Thine alone,
My soul and body given to Thee,
The purchase Thou hast won;
Through evil or thfough good report
Still keeping by Thy side;
And by ray life, or by my death,
Let Christ be magnified.
How happily the working days
In this dear service fly I
How rapidly the closing hour.
The time of rest draws nigh !
When all the faithful gather home,
A joyful company.
And ever where the Master is
Shall His blest servants be.
Rev. Carl Johann Philipp Spitta (1801 — 1859), 1843.
Tr. by Miss Jane Borthwick (1813 — ), 1S54. Ab.
ALMSGIVING.
Aq I H==l=[:=
8. 8. 8. 4.
Sev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES (1823— 187i
y^
1. OLord of Heaven, and earth, and sea, To Thee all praise and glo- xj be; How shall we show our
rs=i:«!S^*»
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love to Thee,
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Who giv-est
all?
iff=:ff=ffi
QQf: —
*^Otr Christian Giving.
2 Thou didst not spare Thine only Son,
But gavest Him for a world undone.
And freely with that blessed One
Thou givest all.
3 Thou givest the Spirit's blessed dower.
Spirit of life, and love, and power.
And dost His sevenfold graces shower
Upon us all.
4 For souls redeemed, for sins forgiven,
For means of grace,and hopes of Heaven,
What can to Thee, 0 Lord, be given,
Who givest all?
Bp. Christopher Wordsworth (1807—1885), 1S63. Ab.
and alt.
160
RESCUE. P. M.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
WILLIAM HOWARD DOANE (1832
— h — Is — ^p=
-■A-=^---=\-
iqsirrzsrr:
). 1870.
4 h JV
±3i|=
Eg^SE
s
., / Res - cue the per- ish - iug, Care for the
■ \ Weep o'er the err- ing cues, Lift up the
dy-
fall
ing, Snatch them in pit - y from
en, Tell them of Je - sus, the
m — -"ff- — '^ • — m-
sin and the grave; "( . ■,
{Omit) I "^^^^^
per - ish-ing,
OtIO Lukexiv. 23.
2 Thoup;!! they are slighting Him,
Still He is waiting,
Waiting the penitent child to receive.
Plead with them earnestly,
Plead with them gently:
He will forgive if they only believe.
3 Down in the human heart,
Crushed by the tempter.
Feelings lie buried that grace can restore,
ENON. 6.5.
Touched by a loving heart,
Wakened by kindness, [more.
Chords that Avere broken will vibrate once
4 Rescue the perishing,
Duty demands it; [provide:
Strength for thy labor the Lord will
Back to the narrow way
Patiently win them;
Tell the poor wanderer a Saviour has died.
Mrs. Frances Jane Crosby VanAlstyne (1S23 — ),
O. M. FIELDKN { —
suf
I ^ -•• •» Til- -S- -25"
fered, Died up - on the tree.
E^gsE
O t7 « Work for Jesus.
2 Work with feet untiring
By the Master led.
Help to free the drunkards
From their bondage dread.
Work with lips so fervid
That thy words may prove
Thou hast brought a message
From the God of love.
Work with heart that burneth;
Humbly at His feet
Priceless gems to offer,
For His crown made meet.
Work with prayer unceasing,
Borne on faith's strong wing,
Earnestly beseeching
Trophies for the King.
Mary Haslock ( — ),
SEEKING THE LOST.
I&l
TEMPTATION. P. M.
!_!,_ ^ , -p—i r
-js — h-
IIF.N'RY R. PALMKR (
«=SEfe4^J£
1 — r-
Yield uot to terapta- tion, For yielding is sin,
ht man-ful - ly ou-ward, Dark passions sub-due,
1 l^'
^- I Fi
Each vict'ry will help you
Look ev- er to Je - sus.
Some oth- er to
(Omit)
I
'' > He'll car- ry you through. Ask the Saviour to help you,
Ps^tF=*^'^«-- |-,^-^(*-^^fl"^-^-:*B-^— r*i^^^^^~~B^i — I — I — I — \—f\ — 1*-^
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Comfort strengthen, and keep you He is will-ing to aid you, He will car- ry you through.
_ _ ^_ J. .«.--.----. I N^^
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OaO I Cor. X. 13.
2 Shan evil companions,
Bad language disdain,
God's name hold in rev'rence,
Nor take it in vain;
Be thoughtful and earnest,
Kind-hearted and true,
Look ever to Jesus,
He will carry you through.-
SWABIA. S. M.
mwm^
-Ref.
To him that o'crcometh
God giveth a crown,
Thro' faith we sliall conquer,
Though often cast down;
He, who is our Saviour,
Our strength will rene^v,
Look ever to Jesus,
He will carry you through. — Ref.
Henry R. Palmer,
Arr. from German.
i 1—-,
d »7 1/ Intemperance.
2 Mourn for the ruined soul,
Eternal life and light
Lost by the fiery, maddening bowl,
And turned to hopeless night.
3 Mourn for the lost, but call.
Call to the strong, the free;
Rouse them to shun the dreadful fall.
And to the refuse flee.
4 Mourn for the lost, but pray,
Pray to our God above.
To break the fell destroyer's sway,
And show His saving love.
Rev. Seth Collins Drace (181 1-
), 1843.
162
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
WORK. 7.6,7.5.0.
LOWELL MASON (1792—1872),
mt'^^m
1. Work, for the night is coming, Work thro' the morning hours ;Work while the dew is sparkling,
D.S. — Work, for the night is coming,
I Nil 1 I I __.__ _:ff--r^"-^ „ h' J^-d'5-
Work 'mid springing fiow'rs: Work when the day grows brighter, Work in theglowing sun;
When man's work is done.
»— *-
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400
2 Work, for the night is comiug,
AVork through the vsuiiny noon;
Fill brightest hours with labor,
Rest comes sure and soon.
Give every flying minute
Something to keep in store:
Work, for the night is coming,
When man works no more.
Work, for the night is coming,
Under the sunset skies;
While their bright tints are glowing,
Work, for daylight flies.
Work till the last beam fadeth,
Fadeth to shine no more;
Work while the night is dark'ning.
When man's work is o'er.
Anna L. Walker ( — ), i868.
PAX TECUM. 10.10.
O. T. CALDBECK ( —
iiiiiSi^g^i^ilipi^^^^ig^:
1. Peace, perfect peace, in this dark world of sin? The blood of Jesus whispers peace with-in.
:g- • -r . -r- -"^ -r -r -i^-- b*#^-:g- t?;^ . -g- i* -r -r . -st-
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r
401
Is. xxvi. 3.
^ Peace, perfect peace, by thronging duties pressed?
To do the will of Jesus, this is rest.
3 Peace, perfect peace, with sorrows surging round?
On Jesus' bosom nought but calm is found.
4 Peace, perfect peace, with loved ones far away ?
lu Jesus' keeping we are safe, and they.
5 Peace, perfect peace, our 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 us to heaven's perfect peace.
Bp. Edward Henry Bickersteth {1825^
),,8
CONSECRATION.
CONSECRATION.
6. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6. 4.
1—1
^ f Sav-iour, Thy dying love Thougavest me,
t Nor should i aught with-bold, Dear (Onn7) .
:p=(?icrj=z:
-I 1— r ga —
V-2-
RcT. ROBKUT I.OWRY (18'26-
!iEiEi^i^=fe=^
163
:=f--
lu love my soul would bow,
. Lord from Thee;
My heart ful - fill its vow. Some offer-
2^-t:z=z=f;z=:r~t=4z\=:=:=iziiz^—\{:z\=:zz=^'^z=
ing bring Thee now, Something for Thee.
4:U(W Acts, ix 6.
2 At the blest mercy-seat,
Pleading for me,
My feeble faith looks up,
Jesus, to Thee:
Help me the cross to bear,
Thy woudrous love declare,
Some song to raise, or prayer,
Something for Thee.
3 Give me a faithful heart —
Likeness to Thee —
That each departing day
Henceforth mav see
Some work of love begun,
Some deed of kindness done.
Some wand'rer sought and won.
Something for Thee.
All that I am and have —
Thy gifts so free —
In joy, in grief, through life,
Dear Lord, for Thee!
And when Thy face I see.
My ransomed soul shall be.
Through all eternity,
Something for Thee.
Rev. Sylvanus Dryden Phelps (1816 — ]
I ^hL.
PLEYEL'S HYMN. 7.
■^mmsmmMmB
lONAZ JOSEPH PLEYEL (1757—1831;, 1800.
4-
m
aCE
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1. Take my life, and let it be Con- se- cra-ted, Lord, to Thee: Take my moments aud my
m
gEty
days, Let them flow in ceaseless praise.
m
iliplipplfil
^"*^ Consecration Hymn.
2 Take my hands, and let them move
At the impulse of Thy love:
Take my feet, and let them be
Swift and beautiful for Thee.
3 Take my silver and my gold;
Not a mite would I withhold:
Take my intellect, and use
Every power as Thou dost choose.
4 Take my will, and make it Thine;
It shall be no longer mine:
Take my heart: it is Thine own;
It shall be Thy royal throne.
5 Take my love: my Lord, I pour
At Thy feet its treasure-store:
Take myself, and I will be
Ever, only, all for Thee!
Miss Frances Ridley Havergal (1836 — 1S79), 1873. Ab.
164
THE LORD'S SUPPER.
LUDWIG. 7. 6. D.
^^^^^m
LUDTVIG von BEF.THOVFX (1770-1827), 1824.
-• m S-
i=:±=\
'■S- —
/Lamb of God, whose bleeding love We now re - call to mind,
I Send the an-swer from a - bove, And let us mer- cy (Omit) .
B.C.—O re- mem-ber Cal - va - ry, And bid as go in (Omit)
find;
peate.
'ry struggling .soul re - lease;
P
Tr"4 "Bid US go in Peace "
2 By Thine ag:oiiizinf^ pain
And liloody sweat, we pray,
By Thy dyinjr love to man.
Take all our .siii.s away;
Burst our bonds and set us free,
From iniquity release;
O remember Calvary,
And bid us go in peace.
DAY OF REST. 7. 6, D.
E|^a^£±g^-^sSE^^BE^t^
3 Let Thy blood, by faith applied,
The sinner's pardon seal;
Speak us freely justified.
And all our sickness heal;
By Thy passion on the tree,
Let our griefs and troubles cease;
O remember Calvary,
And l)id us go in peace.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708— 1788), 1745. Ab. and alt. si.
J. Vr. ELLIOTT (1816— ^ ),
3: ■ '
I ' ' II
1.0 Je-sus, I have promised To .serve Thee to the end; Be Thou for - ev - er
t-=^-
-ff_
-jg — !? — g^^r —
im^^^
near me, My Mas- ter and my Friend! I shall not fear the bat - tie If Thou art
by my side. Nor wan-der from the path - way If Thou wilt be my guide.
iti
r
4:UO "Lord, I will /allow Thee"
2 O let me hear Thee speaking
In accents clear and still.
Above the storms of passion,
The murmurs of self-will.
^^
0 speak to re-assure me,
To hasten or control:
O speak, and make me listen,
Thou Guardian of my sotill
CONSECRATION AND CONFESSION.
165
3 0 Jesus Thou liast promised
To all who follow Theo,
That, where Thon art in f^lory,
There shall Thy servant be;
BENEDICTION.
L. M.6I.
And, Jesus, I have promised
To serve Thee to the end;
O give me grace to follow ^^^
My Master and my Friend.
John Ernest liode (1816—1874), . Ab.
JOSKrn BAUN'BY (1838— ), 1872.
pl^piiiiil_^M*^^^li^lilll
my Lord, my God, my All, Hear me, blest Sav - iour, when I call;
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Hear me, and from Thy dwelliug-place Pour down the rich - es of Thy grace:
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Je - sus, my Lord, I Thee a - dore, O make me love Thee more and more.
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tl/O Adoring Love.
2 Jesus, too late I Thee have sought,
How can I love Thee as I ought;
And how extol Thy matchless fame,
The glorious beauty of Thy Name ?
Jesus, my Lord, I Thee adore,
0 make me love Thee more and more.
3 Jesus, what didst Thou find in me,
That Thou hast dealt so lovingly ?
How greatthe joy that Thou hast brought,
So far exceeding hope or thought!
Jesus, my Lord, I Thee adore,
O make me love Thee more and more.
Jesus, of Thee shall be my song,
To Thee my heart and soul belong;
All that I have or am is Thine,
And Thou, blest Saviour, Thou art mine;
Jesus, my Lord, I Thee adore,
0 make me love Thee more and more.
Rev. Heury Collins ( — ), 1852.
ZURICH
HANS GEORG NAGELI (1773—1836),
1. Lord, in the strength of grace,
r I f I
With a glad heart and free, My- self, my res - i -
1 — ^^ — ^—v — r=''-^— "-^'^^F — t?— I — ^^
a" i 7oy/ul surrender.
2 Thy ransomed servant, I
Restore to Thee Thine own,
And from this moment live or die
To serve my God alone.
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1745.
res
THE LORD'S SUPPER.
CULFORD. 7. D.
EDWARD JOHN HOPKINS (1818— ),
^^^^
-■I • I I — ^ ga^
-m- -wr -^- ~^- ^
^=^-irrt'^
1. Peo- pie of the liv- iug God, I have sought the world around, Paths of sin and
T — ^^ -
sor-row trod. Peace and com-fort no- where found, Now to you my spir- it turns.
Turus,a fa - gi-tive unbless'd; Brethren where your altar burns, O receive me in- to rest
:E-£=
it=
pdi
/^ AC Ckoosinz the Portion of God's Heritage.
ttUO •" Ruth i. 16,17.
2 Lonely I no longer roam,
Like the cloud, the wind, the wave;
Where you dwell shall be ray home.
Where you die shall be my grave;
ELLESDIE. 8. 7. D.
Mine the God whom you adore,
Your Redeemer shall be mine;
Earth can fill my heart no more,
Every idol I resign.
James Montgomery (i 771 — 1854), 1819, 1853.
Arr. from JOIIANN C. W. A. MOZART (1756—1791),
Ab.
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Which be- fore tlie cross
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1. Sweet the mo-ments,rich in bless ing.
spend ;
Life and health and peace pos- seas- ing,
D./S. — Pre-cious drops, my soul be - dew-iug,
Iff:- A J^.»
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itr^t
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From the sin - ner's dy - ing Friend.
Plead and claim mv peace with God.
:t::;=t=r
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p— 1
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— ■|~i — ■) »| »| —
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Here I'll sit.
for -
— * —
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er view-ing
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Mer- cy's streams in
)— ff-"-riff ff ff
^tieams of blood.
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CONSECRATION.
167
TcUw Before the Cross.
2 Truly bless(;d is this station,
Low before His cross to lie,
While I see divine compassion
Floating iii His languid eye.
Here it is I find my Heaven,
While upon the Lamb I gaze;
Love I much ? I've much forgiven ;
I'm a miracle of grace.
3 Love and grief my heart dividing,
With my tears His feet I'll bathe.
Constant still, in faith abiding.
Life deriving from His death.
May I still enjoy this feeling,
In all need to Jesus go;
Prove His blood each day more healing,
And Himself most deeply know.
Rev. James Allen (1734 — 1804), 1757. Alt.
Hon. and Rev. Walter Shirley (1725 — 1786), 1771.
BUDLEIGH. 6.4.6.4.10.10.
Sil^i^ii-^S
:=12
■zi^-
THOMAS MOLLISON MDDIE (1809—1878),
i^^^ii
:=lt
'^--^
1. I lift my heart to Thee,
S-r-'=-
Sav - iour Di- vine !
■SV:— 4— • — V-'*-- — • — W'
1^=7^
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For Thou art all to
-» — p"!**-^ — 1*~ — ** y — "j
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Is there on earth a
k ' I J
clos- er bond than
^ff-__ff--
1 1-
t1" Devotion to Christ.
2 Thine am I bv all ties;
But chiefly' Thine,
That through Thy sacrifice
Thou, Lord, art mine.
By Thine own chords of love, so sweetly
wound
Around ine, I to Thee am closely bound.
3 To Thee, Thou bleeding Lamb,
I all things owe;
All that I have and am.
And all I know.
All that I have is now no longer mine.
And I am not mine own; Lord, I am
Thine.
4 How can I, Lord, withhold
Life's brightest hour
From Thee ; or gathered gold.
Or any power?
Why should I keep one precious thing from
Thee,
When Thou hast given Thine own dear Self
for me?
5 I pray Thee, Saviour, keep
Me in Thy love,
Until death's holy sleep
Shall me remove [o'er,
To that far realm where, sin and sorrow
Thou and Thine own are one for evermore.
Charles Edward Mudie (1818— ),
168
NEEDHAM. CM.
THE LORD'S SUPPER.
SAMUEL SEBASTIAN WESLEY (1810—18:6), 1873.
Ail Ps. cxvi.
2 How happy all Thy servants are!
How great Thy grace to uie!
My life, which Thou hast made Thy care,
Lord, I devote to Thee.
3 Now I am Thiae — for ever Thine;
Nor shall my purpose move;
Thy hand hath loosed my bonds of pain.
And bound me with Thy love.
4 Here, in Thy courts, I leave my vow.
And Thy rich grace record ;
Witness, ye saints, who hear me now,
If I forsake the Lord.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1719. Ab.
^Im Self Consecration.
1 My God accept my heart this day,
And make it always Thine,
That I from Thee no more may stray,
No more from Thee decline.
2 Before the cross of Him who died.
Behold, I prostrate fall;
Let every sin be crucified.
Let Christ be all in all.
3 May the dear blood once shed for me
My blest atonement prove.
That I from first to last may be
The purchase of Thy love.
4 Let every thought, and work, and word
To Thee be ever given:
Then life shall be Thy service, Lordl
And death the gate of Heaven.
Matthew Bridges (iCoo — ), 1848.
4: 1 O Yielding to Christ.
1 Witness, ye men and angels, now,
Before the Lord we speak;
To Him we make our solemn vow,
A vow we dare not break —
2 That long as life itself shall last
Ourselves to Christ we yield;
Nor from His cause will we depart,
Nor ever quit the field.
3 We trust not in our native strength,
But on His grace rely;
That, with returning wants the Lord,
Will all our need supply.
4 0 guide our doubtful feet aright.
And keep us in Thy ways;
And while we turn our vows to prayers.
Turn Thou our prayers to praise.
Rev. Benjamin Beddome (1717 — 1795), 17S7.
ARMENIA. C. M.
STLVANUS BILLINGS POND (1792—1871),
-V-2— — 1— ,-
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SELF DEDICATION.
169
DORRNANCE. 8.7.
ISAAC BAKER WOODBURY (1819—1858), 1850.
^^^rn^^rn
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1. One there is,
a-bove all oth - ers, "Well de- serves the name of Friend;
^ -^ :e. -.e.
^ * A " Closer than a Brother."
2 Which of all our friends, to save us,
Could or would have shed his blood ?
But our Jesus died to have us
Reconciled in Him to God.
3 When He lived on earth abased,
Friend of sinners was His name;
Now above all glory raised,
He rejoices in the same.
4 O for grace our hearts to soften ;
Teach us, Lord, at length to love;
We, alas, forget too often
What a Friend we have above.
Rev. John Newton (1725 — 1807), 1779. Ab,
Giving the Heart.
1 Take, my heart, O Father, take it;
Make and keep it all Thine own;
EVERMORE. 7.
415
Let Thy Spirit melt and break it,
This proud heart of sin and stone.
2 Father, make it pure and lowly.
Fond of peace, and far from strife;
Turning from the paths unholy
Of this vain and sinful life.
3 Ever let Thy grace surround it;
Strengthen it with power divine,
Till Thy cords of love have bound it:
Make it to be wholly Thine.
4 May the blood of Jesus heal it.
And its sins be all forgiven;
Holy Spirit, take and seal it.
Guide it in the path to Heaven.
Bartol's Hymn for the Santluary, 18+
HENRY JOHN GAUNTLET! (1806—1876), 1874.
" Thine /or ever."
2 Thine forever! — Lord of life.
Shield us through our earthly strife;
Thou, the Life, the Truth, the Way,
Guide us to the realms of day.
3 Thine forever! — Saviour, keep
These Thy frail and trembling sheep;
Safe alone beneath Thy care.
Let us all Thy goodness share.
Thine forever! — Thou our Guide,
All our wants by Thee supplied.
All our sins by Thee forgiven.
Lead us. Lord, from earth to Heaven.
Mrs. Mary Fawler Maude ( — ), 1848, Ab.
170
THE LORD'S SUPPER.
CRASSELIUS
Well may this glow-ing heart re- joice,
And tell its rap - tures all
broad.
4 1 W Rejoicing in our Covenant-En^ ^gements.
aJ. f 2 Chron. xv. 15.
2 'Tis done, the great transactiou's done ;
I am ray Lord's, and He is mine:
He drew me, and I followed on.
Charmed to confess the voice divine.
3 Now rest, my long divided heart.
Fixed on this blissful centre, rest;
With ashes who would grudge to part,
When called on angels' bread to feast ?
4 High Heaven, that heard the solemn vow,
That vow renewed shall daily hear,
Till in life's latest hour I bow,
And bless in death a bond so dear.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), 1755. Ab.
418 ^-En^reiy Twiner
1 Lord, I am Thine, entirely Thine,
Purchased and saved by blood divine;
With full consent Thine I would be,
And own Thy sovereign right in me.
2 Grant one poor sinner more a place
Among the children of Thy grace;
A wretched sinner, lost to God,
But ransomed by Imraanucl's blood.
3 Thine would I live, Thine would I die.
Be Thine through all eternity;
The vow is passed beyond repeal;
And now I set the solemn seal.
HEBRON. L. M.
4 Here at that cross where flows the blood
That bought my guilty soul for God,
Thee, my new Master now I call.
And consecrate to Thee my all.
Rev. Samuel Davies (i7'24 — 1761), 1769. Ab.
/I 1 O Trusting the Merits of Christ.
*lt/ Phil. iii. 7-9.
1 No more, my God, I boast no more
Of all the duties I have done;
I quit the hopes I held before,
To trust the mercies of Thy Son.
2 Now for the love I bear His name,
What was my gain I count ray loss;
My former pride I call my shame,
And nail my glory to His cross.
3 Yes, and I must and will esteem
All things but loss for Jesus' sake;
O may my soul be found in Him,
And of His righteousness partake.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab.
JL W " The sweet Wonders 0/ the Cross.
1 O the sweet wonders of that cross
Where my Redeemer loved and died;
Her noblest life my spirit draws
From His dear wounds, and bleeding side.
2 I would forever speak His name
111 sounds to mortal ears unknown;
With angels join to praise the Lamb,
And worship at His Father's throne.
Rev. Isaac Watts 1709. Ab.
LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1830.
iiPiif|lii."^l^p-^3i^#i^^l^
COXSECRATION.
171
ST. JUDE. 8,7,8,7.
CHARLKS VINCENT (1852-
— I ^-T 1 1-
'HF^^
;»SZSZ
ter sliame and sorrow That a time could ev- er be, When I proudly
-S- S : -S- * "It '■^'. -•- -^ -ff- ^ - -^ -•- 3?:
-W — I — ■*— =- — • — 1 F^— n — »— = — m m m — I — m m ^ — r. — S-^ — IZ^ i~
-l— ^-i ti— "1 F— H ~ ^^ — F- — I — F^ S 1 P—Bzu-Mczii — ^_
.said to Je - sus, "All of self and none of Thee,
All
SEfc
::t;
ilKi:
of self and none of Thee.
-F=Ft-zi-zlz: "
421
2
" A^<7Kf of Self.
Yet He found me, I beheld Him
Bleeding on th' accursed tree,
And my wistful heart said faintly,
" Some of self, aud some of Tliee."
3 Day by day His tender mercy
Healing, helping, full and free,
Brought me lower, while I whispered,
" Less of self, and more of Thee."
Higher than the highest heavens,
Deeper than the deepest .sea,
Lord, Thy love at last has conquered;
"None" of self, and all of Thee."
Rev. Theodore Monod ( — ),
BLISS. 6.6.6.6.8.6.
PHILIP P. BLISS (1838—1876),
V 2 -;
'■{
s
Thy life wasgiv'ii for me !
That I mijiht ransomed be
■=F=
Thy blood, O Lord, wa.s shed, 1 . , ,„
And(0«H<) .1 qiii^kenedfTom the
:5=*ETflEt^
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ii
dead: Thy life, Thy life was giv'n for me; What have I giv'n for Thee?
J^-L
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4.9 '^
^U iW 2 Cor. viii. 5.
2 Thy Father's home of light,
Thy rainbow-circled throne.
Were left for eartiily night.
For wanderings sad and lone;
Yea, all yea, all was left for me:
Have I left aught for Thee?
3 And Thou hast brought to me,
Down from Thy home above,
Salvation full and free.
Thy pardon and Thy love;
Great gifts, great gifts Tliou broughtest
me:
What have I brought to Thee ?
0 let my life be given,
My years for Thee be spent;
World-fetters all be riven.
And joy with suffering blent:
Thou gav'st, Thou gav'st Thyself for
me,
1 give myself to Thee I
Miss Frances Ridley Havergal (1836 — 1879),
and alt.
Ab.
172
THE COMMUNION OP SAINTS.
CHRISTMAS. C. M.
GEORGE FREDERICK HAXHEL (1685-1759),
l^^^ilfJi^jiaigp^iHiE^g
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1, Give me the wings of faith, to rise With-in the veil, and see The saints above, how
tst
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great their joys, How bright theii-glo - ries be. How bright their glo-ries be.
'Xiftd '^ The Saints above."
2 I ask thera, whence their victory came?
They, with united breath,
Ascribe their conquest to the Lamb
Their triumph to His death.
3 They marked the footsteps that He trod ;
His zeal inspired their breast;
And following their incarnate God,
Possess the promised rest.
4 Our glorious Leader claims our praise,
For His own pattern given,
"While the King cloud of witnesses
Show the same path to Heaven.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab.
424
One Church, one Army.
Let saints below in concert sing
With those to glory gone;
For all the servants of our King
In earth and Heaven are one.
One family, we dwell in Him,
One Church above, beneath.
Though now divided by the stream,
The narrow stream of death.
One army of the living God,
To His command we bow;
Part of the host have crossed the flood.
And part are crossing now.
Dear Saviour, be our constant Guide;
Then, when the word is given,
Bid Jordan's narrow stream divide,
And land us safe in Heaven.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708— 1788), 1759. Ab. and alt.
4:(wO One Song.
1 Happy the souls to Jesus joined,
And saved by grace alone;
Walking in all Thy ways, we find
Our Heaven on earth begun.
2 The Church triumphant in Thy love
Their mighty joys we know;
They sing the Lamb in hymns above.
And we in hymns below.
3 Thee in Thy glorious realm, they praise,
And bow before Thy throne;
We, in the kingdom of Thy grace:
The kingdoms are but one.
4 The holy to the holiest leads;
From hence our spirits rise;
And he that in Thy statutes treads
Shall meet Thee in the skies.
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1745.
4/iO At Parting.
1 Blest be the dear, uniting love,
That will not let us part;
Our bodies may far off remove,
We still are joined in heart.
2 Joined in one spirit to our Head,
Where He appoints we go.
And still in Jesus' footsteps tread,
And do His work below.
3 Partakers of the Saviour's grace.
The same in mind and heart.
Nor joy, nor grief, nor time, nor place,
Nor life, nor death, can part.
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1742. Ab.
FELLOWSHIP.
173
MONSELL.
p^nnim?
i^^^JialSl
Hi
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kin-dred minds Is like to that above.
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4-^7 " ^/«; ^^ /A^ Tier
2 Before our Father's throne
We pour our ardent prayers;
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one.
Our comforts and our cares.
3 We share our mutual woes;
Our mutual burdens bear;
And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear.
4 When we asunder part
It gives us inward pain;
But we shall still be joined in heart,
And hope to meet again.
Rev. John Fawcett (1739 — 1817), 1772. Ab
428
1
Love to the Church.
Ps. cxxxvii.
I LOVE Thy kingdom. Lord,
The house of Thine abode,
The Church our blest Redeemer saved
With His own precious blood.
I love Thy Church, 0 God:
Her walls before Thee stand,
Dear as the apple of Thine eye,
And graven on Thy hand.
For her ray tears shall fall.
For her my prayers ascend;
To her my cares and toils be given,
Till toils and cares shall end.
Beyond my highest joy
I prize her heavenly ways,
BOYLSTON. S. M.
low-ship of
- — • 1- 1 — ,
Her sweet communion, solemn vows,
Her hymns of love and praise.
5 Sure as Thy truth shall last.
To Zion shall be given
The brightest glories earth can yield.
And brighter bliss of Heaven.
, Rev. Timothy Dwight (1752— 1817), 1800. !•
Adoption.
I John iii. i. Gal. iv. 6.
429
1 Behold what wondrous grace
The Father has bestowed
On sinners of a mortal race,
To call them sons of God.
2 Nor doth it yet appear
How great we must be made;
But when we see our Saviour here,
We shall be like our Head.
3 A hope so much divine
May trials well endure.
May purge our souls from sense and sin.
As Christ the Lord is pure.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. Ab.
aO" Christian Union.
1 Let party names no more
The christian world o'erspread;
Gentile and Jew, and bond and free,
Are one in Christ their Head.
2 Among the saints on earth.
Let mutual love be found;
Heirs of the same inheritance,
With mutual blessings crowned.
3 Thus will the Church below
Resemble that above;
Where streams of pleasure ever flow.
And every heart is love.
Rev. Benjamin Beddome (1717— 1795), 17S9.
LOWELL MASON (1792-1872), 1H32.
^^^^^^^^mmj^^m
174
FOR CHILDREN.
ROSE HILL.
JOSKPn EMERSON SWEKTZKR (1825—1873), 1849.
4:0 1 "Let little Children come to Me."
2 He who, a little child, began
The life divine to show to man,
Proclaims from heaven the message free,
" Let little children come to Me."
3 O give Thine angels charge, good Lord,
Them safely in Thy way to guard;
Thy blessings on their lives command.
And write their names upon Thy hand.
Rev. William Robertson ( — i743)i '75i- Ab.
tO (W Prayer for the Children of the Church.
1 Dear Saviour, if these laml)s should stray
From Thy secure enclosure's bound,
And, lured by worldly joys away,
Among the thoughtless crowd be found;
2 Rememljer still that they are Thine,
Tiiat Thy dear sacred name they bear;
Think that the seal of love divine.
The sign of covenant grace, they wear.
3 In all their erring, sinful years,
O let them ne'er forgotten be;
Remember all the prayers and tears
Which made them consecrate to Thee.
4 And when these lips no more can pray,
Tliese eyes can weep for them no more.
Turn Thou their feet from folly's way,
The wanderers to Thy fold restore.
Mrs. Ann Bradley Hyde ( — 1872), 1824.
SILOAM. CM.
^^mmi-
=t;
1. By cool Si - loam's sha
ilil^
qirj-^
ISAAC BAKKR WOODBURY (1819—1858), 1850.
il^ilSipl]
rill How sweet the 111- y grows ! How sweet the breath be
grp^ L-i-ngzzg:
neath the hill Of Sha-ron'sdew-y rose!
i^iii
■^~
=e==ff:
HH
Christ a Pattern for Children.
Luke ii. 40.
433
2 Lo, such the child whose early feet
The paths of peace have trod;
Whose secret heart, with influence sweet.
Is upward drawn to God.
3 0 Thou, whose infant feet were found
Within Thy Father's shrine,
Whose years, with changeless virtue
Were all alike divine; [crowned,
Dependent on Thy bounteous breath,
We seek Thy grace alone,
In childhood, manhood, age, and death,
To keep us still Thine own.
Bp. Reginald Heber (1783— 1826), 1812. Ab,
Christ's Regard for Children.
Mark x. 13-16.
434
1 See, Israel's gentle Shepherd stands,
With all-engaging charms;
Hark, how He calls the tender lambs.
And folds them in His arms!
POE, CHILrDREN.
r75
" Permit them to approach," He cries,
" Nor scoru their humble name;
For 'twas to bless such souls as these,
The Lord of angels came."
ST. SYLVESTER. 8.7.
3 We bring them, Lord, in thankful hands,
And yield them uj) to Thee;
Joyful that we ourselves are Thine,
Thine let our offspring be.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702 — 1751), 1755. Ab.
Eev. JOHN BACCHUS DYKES (18«— 1876), 1861.
azft:
1. Saviour, who Thy flock art feeding, With the. shepherd'skiadestcare, All the feeble gen-tly
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leading, While the lambs Thy bosom share ;
2$=!?:
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TcdtJ Committed to the Shepherd's care.
2 Now, these little ones receiving,
Fold them in Thy gracious arm;
ITALIAN HYMN. 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
There, we know, Thy word believing,
Only there, secure from harm.
'6 Never, from Thy pasture roving,
Let them be the lion's prey;
Let Thy tenderness, so loving,
Keep them all life's dangerous "way.
4 Then, within Thy fold eternal.
Let them find a resting-place;
Feed in pastures ever vernal.
Drink the rivers of Thy grace.
Rev. William Augustus Muhlenberg (1796 — 1877), 1826.
FKLICK GIARDINI (1716—1796), ne.S.
*:
1. Shepherd of t«n - der youth, Guid-ing in love and truth Thro' devious ways;
^ -m- -m-
^
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bi=rj:
=ig^s=fEps:
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Christ, our triumphant King, We com e Thy
-0- *t • -m- ^ -»■
^
ilPJ=lE8^iiliSS
1 r i *-
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:t==
Name to sing ;Hither our children bring, To shout Thy praise
'mm^^m^^^mp^
436
SrOjUtoP' TTioAioi' aSau)!/.
Tiiou art our Holy Lord,
The all-subduing Word,
Healer of strife;
That didst Thyself abase.
That from sin's deep disgrace
Thou mightest save our race,
And give us life.
Ever be Thou our Guide,
Our Shepherd and our Pride,
Our Staff and Song:
Jesus, Thou Christ of God.
Ti
1849.
By Thy perennial Word
Lead us where Thou hast trod.
Make our faith strong.
So now, and till we die,
Sound we Thy praises high.
And joyful sing:
Infants, and the glad throng
Who to Tliy Church belong,
Unite to swell the song
To Clirist our King.
From Clement of Alexandria ( — 217)
. by Rev. Henry Martyn Dexter (1821 — )
1846,
176
THE CHURCH OF GOD.
AUSTRIAN HYMN. 8. 7. D.
rRANCI3 JOSEPH HAYDN (1732—1809), 1797.
^ f Glo- rious things of thee are
t He whose word can - not be
spok-en, Zi - on, cit - y of
brok-en, Formed thee for His own
our God ! "|
a - bode: /
J q r; The City of God.
to I Is. xxxiii. 20, 21.
2 See the streams of living waters,
Springing from eternal love,
"Well supply thv sons and daughters,
And all fear of want remove:
Who can faint, while such a river
Ever flows their thirst t' assuage?
Grace, which, like the Lord, the Giver,
Xever fails from age to age.
3 Round each habitation hovering,
See the cloud of fire appear,
For a glory and a covering,
Showing that the Lord is near:
Thus deriving from their banner
Light by night, and shade by day,
Safe they feed upon the manna
Which He gives them when they pray.
Rev. John Newton (1725 — 1807), 1779.
4:00 Prayer for Revival.
1 Saviour, visit Thy plantation,
Grant us. Lord, a giacious rain:
MIDDLETON. 8. 7. D.
All will come to desolation.
Unless Thou return again.
Keep no longer at a distance,
Shine upon us from on high.
Lest, for want of Thine assistance,
Every plant should droop and die.
Once, O Lord, Thy garden flourished;
Every part looked gay and green;
Then Thy word our spirits nourished:
Happy seasons we have seen.
But a drought has since succeeded,
And a sad decline we see:
Lord, Thy help is greatly needed.
Help can only come from Thee.
Let our mutual love be fervent;
Make us prevalent in prayer;
Let each one esteemed Thy servant
Shun the world's bewitching snare.
Break the tempter's fatal power,
Turn the stony heart to flesh,
And begin from this good hour
To revive Thy work afresh.
Rev. John Newton, 1779. Ab. and alt.
English Melodv
MISSIONS.
REGENT SQUARE. 8.7.4.
pl^i-^sii
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:i=5=d:
177
HENKY SMART (1812—1879), 1867.
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1. Saints of God ! the dawii is brightening, Token of our coming Lord; O'er the earth the field is whitening;
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Louder rings the Master's word, - ' 'Pray for reapers Pray for reapers In the harvest of the Lord. ' '
^m
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-\lm.
1 — c?-
tO v Home Missions.
2 Now, O Lord! fulfil Thy pleasure,
Breathe upon Thy chosen band,
And, with Pentecostal measure,
Send forth reapers o'er our land, —
Faithful reapers,
Gathering sheaves for Thy right hand.
3 Broad the shadow of our nation,
Eager millions hither roam;
Lo! they wait for Thy salvation;
Come, Lord Jesus! quickly come!
By Thy Spirit,
Bring Thy ransomed people home.
4 Soon shall end the time of weeping.
Soon the reaping time will come, —
Heaven and earth together keeping
God's eternal Harvest Plome.
Saints and angels!
Shoutthe world's great Harvest Home.
Mrs. Mary Robertson Maxwell ( — ), 1875.
A.A£% Light in the Darkness.
**V Matt. IV. 16.
1 O'er the gloomy hills of darkness,
Look, my soul, be still and gaze;
Sun of Righteousness, arising,
Bring the bright, the glorious day:
Send the Gospel
To the earth's remotest bound.
2 Kingdoms wide that sit in darkness,
Grant them. Lord, Thy glorious light,
And from eastern coast to western
May the morning chase the night;
And redemption,
Freely purchased, win the day.
3 Fly abroad, thou mighty Gospel,
Win and conquer, never cease:
May thy lasting, wide dominions
Multiply, and still increase;
Sway Thy sceptre,
Saviour, all the world around.
Rev. William Williams (1717 — 1791), 1772. Ab. and alt.
ZION. 8.7.4.
THOMAS HASTINGS (1784—1872). 1830.
178
MISSIONS.
ANVERN. L. M.
~^-~r^"
German.
^f^=^=i=
, by LOWELL MASON 5792—1872), 1840.
IS^fEEiE
1^
Ann of the Lord, awake, a- wake, Put on Thy strength,ths nations shake; And let the
world, adoring, see Triumphs of mercy wTOUght by Thee, Triumphs of mercy wrought by Thee.
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1 A t " Awake, awake."
**1 Is. li.g.
2 Say to the heathen from Thy throne,
"I am Jehovah, God alone! "
Thy voice their idols shall confound,
And cast their altars to the ground.
3 No more let human blood be spilt.
Vain sacrifice for human guilt;
But to each conscience be applied
The blood that flowed from Jesus' side.
4 Almighty God, Thy grace proclaim,
In every clime, of every name.
Till adverse powers before Thee fall,
And crown the Saviour, Lord of all.
William Shrubsole, Jr. {1759 — 1829), 1795. Ab.
HARMONY GROVE.
—1-
L. M.
AT(i Prayer /or speedy Triumph.
1 Soon may the last glad song arise
Through all the millions of the skies,
That song of triumph, which records
That all the earth is now the Lord's.
2 Let thrones,and powers, and kingdoms be
Obedient, mighty God, to Thee;
And over land, and stream, and main.
Wave Thou the sceptre of Thy reign.
3 0 that the anthem now might swell.
And host to host the triumph tell,
That not one rebel heart remains,
But over all the Saviour reigns.
Baptist Magazine, 1S16.
HRNHT KEMBLE OLIVEE (1800—1835). 1839.
1. Look from Thy sphere of end- less day.
O God of mer •
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I
4tO Prayer for Home Missions.
2 In peopled vale, in lonely glen,
In crowded mart, by stream or sea.
How many of the sons of men
Hear not the message sent from Thee.
3 Send forth Thy heralds, Lord, to call
The thoughtless young, the hardened old,
A scattered, homeless flock, till all
Be gathered to Thy peaceful fold.
CHRIST'S MINISTERS.
179
Send them Thy mighty word to speak,
Till faith shall dawn, and doubt depart,
To awe the bold, to stay the weak.
And bind and heal the broken heart.
MISSIONARY CHANT. L. M.
Then all these wastes, a dreary scene.
That make us sadden as we gaze,
Shall grow with living waters green,
And lift to Heaven the voice of praise.
William CuUen Bryant (1794 — 1S78), 1840.
HKIN'RICH CHRIRTOPHEU ZEUXER (1795-1857), 18.12.
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1. Ye Christian her- aids, go, pro-claim Sal - va- tjon thro' Im- man - itel's Name;
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AAA " Go ye into the l^'orld."
^M.^ Mark xvi. 15.
2 He'll shield you with a wall of fire,
With flaming zeal your l^reast inspire,
]5id raging winds their fury cease,
And hush the tempest into peace.
3 And when our labors all are o'er,
Then we shall meet to part no more,
Meet.with the blood-bought throngto fall,
And crown our Jesus Lord of all.
Rev. Bourne Hall Draper (177S-1843), 1803. Ab. and si. alt.
A»tf The Spirit accompanying the Word.
1 0 Spirit of the living God,
In all Thy plenitude of grace,
Where'er the foot of man hath trod,
Descend on our apostate race.
2 Give tongues of fire, and hearts of love,
To preach the reconciling word ;
Give power and unction from alcove,
Whene'er the joyful sound is heard.
3 Be darkness, at Thy coming, light,
Confusion, order in Thy path;
Souls without strength inspire with
Bid mercy triumph over wrath, [might;
4 Baptize the nations; far and nigh
The triumphs of the cross record;
The name of Jesus glorify,
Till every kindred call Him Lord
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1825. Ab.
"txO " Ascend the Throne."
1 Ascend Thy throne. Almighty King,
And spread Thy glories all abroad;
Let Thine own arm salvation bring.
And be Thou known the gracious God.
2 Let millions bow before Thy seat,
Let humble raoutners seek Thy face,
Bring daring rebels to "^Fhy feet,
Subdued by Thy victorious grace.
3 O let the kingdoms of the world
Become the kingdom of the Lord !
Let saints and angels praise Thy Name,
BcThou through heaven andearth adored.
Rev. Benjamin Beddome (1717 — 1795), 1787.
A A ^ Light in Darkness.
I'** Is. ix. 2.
1 Though now the nations sit beneath
The darkness of o'erspreading death;
God will arise with light divine,
On Zion's holy towers to shine.
2 That light shall shine on distant lands.
And wandering tribes in joyful bands,
Shall come Thy glory, Lord, to see,
And in Tliy courts to worship Thee.
3 0 light of Zion, now arise.
Let the glad morning bless our eyes:
Ye nations catch the kindling ray.
And hail the splendors of the day.
Rev. Leonard Bacon (1802— 1881), 1845.
180
MISSIONS.
DUKE STREET. L. M.
JOHN HATTON ( —1793), c. 1790.
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^^O Ps. Ixxii.
2 To Him shall endless prayer be made,
And praises throng to crown His head;
His Name, like vsweet perfume, shall rise
With every morning sacrifice.
3 Blessings abonnd where'er He reigns;
The prisoner leaps to lose his chains;
The weary find eternal rest,
And all the sons of want are blest.
4 Let every creature rise and bring
Peculiar honors to our King;
Angels descend with songs again,
And earth repeat the loud Amen.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1719. Ab. and si. alt.
^^*y " Fling out the Banner ."
1 Fling out the banner: let it float
Skyward and seaward, high and wide;
The sun, that lights its shining folds.
The cross, on which the Saviour died.
2 Fling out the banner: heathen lands
Shall see from far the glorious sight;
And nations, crowding to be born.
Baptize their spirits in its light.
3 Fling out the banner: bt it float
Skyward and seaward, high and wide:
Our glory only in the cross,
Our only hope, the Crucified.
4 Fling out the l)anner: wide and high,
Seaward and skyward let it shine;
Nor skill, nor might, nor merit ours;
We conquer only in that sign.
Bp. George Washington Doane (1799 — 1859), 1848. Ab.
450
Christ's coming.
L Jesus Thy church, with longing eyes,
For Thine expected coming waits;
When will the promised light arise,
And glory beam from Zion's gates ?
\ Ev'n now, when tempests round us fall,
And wintry clouds o'ercast the sky,
Thy words with pleasure we recall.
And deem that our redemption's nigh.
! O come and reign o'er every land;
Let Satan from his throne be hurled;
All nations bow to Thy command,
And grace revive a dying world.
[ Teach us, in watchfulness and prayer,
To wait for the appointed hour;
And fit us, by Thy grace, to share
The triumphs of Thy conquering power.
Rev. William Hiley Bragge-Bathurst (1796 — 1877), 1830.
ENSIGN. L. M.
JOHN BAPTISTE CALKINS (1827— ). 1872.
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LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1832.
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^^"■■- Home Missions.
2 From thence its mild and cheering ray
Streamed forth from land to land;
And empires now behold its day;
And still its beams expand.
3 But ah, our deserts deep and wild
See not this heavenly light;
No sacred beams, no radiance mild.
Dispel their dreary night.
4 Thou, who didst lighten Zion's hill.
On Carniel who didst shine.
Our deserts let Thy glory fill,
Thy excellence divine.
Bp. Henry Ustick Onderdonk (1789— 1858), 1826. Ab.
i^*J^ National.
1 Lord, while for all mankind we pray,
Of every clime and coast,
0 hear us for our native land.
The land we love the most.
2 O guard our shores from every foe.
With peace our borders bless.
With prosperous times our cities crown.
Our fields with plenteousness.
3 Unite us in the sacred love
Of knowledge, truth, and Thee,
ARLINGTON.
CM.
And let our hills and valleys shout
The songs of liberty.
Lord of the nations, thus to Thee
Our country we commend;
Be Thou her refuge and her trust,
Her everlasting friend.
Rev. John Reynell Wreford (1800— 1881), 1830.
458
The Gospel /or all Nations.
Mark xiii. 10.
1 Great God, the nations of the earth
Are by creation Thine;
And in Thy works, by all beheld.
Thy radiant glories shine.
2 But, Lord, Thy greater love has sent
Thy gospel to mankind.
Unveiling what rich stores of grace
Are treasured in Thy mind.
3 liord, when shall these glad tidings spread
The spacious earth around.
Till every tribe, and every soul.
Shall hear the joyful sound ?
4 Smile, Lord, on each divine attempt
To spread the gospel's rays.
And build on sin's demolished throne
The temples of Thy praise.
Rev. Thomas Gibbons (1720 — 1785), 1769. Ab. and. alt.
THOMAS AUGUSTINE AENE (1710—1778), 1762.
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182
MISSIONS.
MISSIONARY HYMN. 7.6. D.
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1. From Greenland's icy mountains, From In - dia's cor- al strand, Where Af-ric's sun- ny
fount-ains Roll down their golden sand; From many an
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^Ot " From Gi-eenland' s icy Mountains ."
2 What thou<>-h the spicy Vjreezes
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle,
Though every pros])ect pleases,
And only man is vile:
In vain with lavish kindness
The gifts of God are strown,
The heathen in his blindness
Bows down to wood and stone.
3 Can we, whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high,
Can we to men benighted
The lamp of life deny ?
Salvation, O salvation !
The joyful sound proclaim,
Till each remotest nation
Has learned Messiah's Name.
4 Waft, waft, ye winds. His story,
And you, ye waters, roll.
Till, like a sea of glory.
It spreads from pole to pole;
Till o'er our ransomed nature.
The Lamb for sinners slain,
Redeemer, King, Creator,
In bliss returns to reign.
Bp. Reginald Heber (1783— 1826), 1819.
40 ?J " Hail to the Lord's Anointed."
1 Hail to the Lord's Anointed,
Great David's greater Sou;
Hail, in the time appointed,
His reign on earth begun !
us to do - liv - er Their land from error's chain.
He comes to break oppression.
To set the captive free,
To take away transgression.
And rule in equity.
9. He comes with succor speedy
To those who suffer wrong;
To help the poor and needy,
And bid the weak be strong;
To give them songs for sighing.
Their darkness turn to light,
Whose souls, condemned and dying,
Were precious in His sight.
3 For Him shall prayer unceasing.
And daily vows ascend;
His kingdom still increasing,
A kingdom without end.
O'er every foe victorious.
He on His throne shall rest.
From age to age more glorious,
All-blessing and all-blest.
James Montgomery (1771— 1854). 1822. Ab.
400 Home Missions.
1 Our country's voice is pleading,
Ye men of God, arise !
Ilis providence is leading.
The land before you lies;
Day-gleams are o'er it brightening,
And promise clothes the soil;
Wide fields for harvest whitening,
Invite the reaper's toil.
THE TRIUMPH.
2 Go, where the waves are breaking
On California's shore,
Christ's precious Gospel taking,
More rich than golden ore;
On Alleghany's mountains,
Through all the western vale.
Beside Missouri's fountains,
Rehearse the wondrous tale.
WEBB. 7. 6. D.
183
The^^ove of Christ unfolding,
Speed on from east to west, /
Till all, His cross beholding,
In Him are fully blest.
Great Author of salvation,
Haste, haste the glorious day,
When we, a ransomed nation,
Thy sceptre shall obey.
Mrs. Maria Frances Anderson (iSig — ), 1848. f\ b ,
1887), 1830.
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GEORGE JAMES WEBB (1803-
^A N--I 1— r— I r-n 1— r ' ' — =i— c-^^sno r-l 1*" ' 1— 1 — I —
1. The morning light is breaking, The darkness disappears; The sons of earth are waking
D.S.—Ot' nations in coinmo-tion.
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To pen- i - ten-tial tears:
Prepar'd for Zion's war.
Each breeze that sweeps the o- cean Brings tidings from a- far
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2 See heathen nations bending
Before the God we love,
And thousand hearts ascending.
In gratitude above;
While sinners, now confessing,
The gospel call obey,
And seek the Saviour's blessing,
A nation in a day.
3 Blest river of salvation,
Pursue thine onward way;
Flow thou to every nation,
Nor in thy riches stay;
Stay not, till all the lowly
Triumphant reach their home;
Stay not, till all the holy
Proclaim, "The Lord is come."
Rev, Samuel Francis Smith (1808 — ), 1831.
400 The final Triumph.
1 When shall the voice of singing
Flow joyfully along,
When hill and valley ringing.
With one triumphant song.
Proclaim the contest ended,
And Him, who once was slain.
Again to earth descended,
la righteousness to reign?
Ab.
2 Then from the craggy mountains
The sacred shout shall fly;
And shady vales and fountains
Shall echo the reply:
High tower and lowly dwelling
Shall send the chorus roun.i,
And hallelujah swelling
In one eternal sound.
James Edmeston (1791 — 1867), 1822.
Alt.
459
1
The good Tidings.
How beauteous on the mountains.
The feet of him that brings.
Like streams from living fountains,
Good tidings of good things;
That publisheth salvation.
And jubilee release,
To every tribe and nation,
God's reign of joy and peace.
\ Lift up thy voice, O watchman.
And shout, from Zion's towers,
Thy hallelujah chorus,
"The victory is ours! "
The Lord shall build up Zioa
In glory and renown,
And Jesus, Judah's Lion,
Shall wear His rightful crown.
Benjamin Gougn (1805 — ), 1865. Ab. and si. alt.
184
MISSIONS,
ON I DO. 7. D.
IGNAZ JOSEPH PLEYEL (1757—1831),
Arr. bj LOWELL MASON (17W— 1872), 1840.
1. Has- ten, Lord, the glo-rious time, When, beneath Mes-si - ah's sway, Ev-'ry na-tion.
ev-'ry clime Shall the gospel call obey. Mightiest kings His pow'r shall own. Heathen tribes His
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A C(\ The Victory anticipated.
40U Ps. Ixxii.
2 Then shall wars and tumults cease,
Then be banished grief and pain;
Righteouness, and joy, and peace,
Undisturbed shall ever reign.
3 Time shall sun and moon obscure,
Seas be dried, and rocks be riven,
But His reign shall still endure,
Endless as the days of Heaven.
Miss Harriet Auher (1773 — 1862), 1829. Ab.
LANCASHIRE. 7. 6. D.
1. A - wake, a - wake, O Zi
on.
HENRY SMART (1812—1879), 1836?
Put on thy strength di - vine. Thy
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To pur - i - ty re - stored; Meek Bride,all fair and low-ly, Go forth and meet thy Lord.
1 r 11^
THY KINGDOM COME.
185
4 OX Meeting the Bridegroom.
2 The Lamb who bore our sorrows
Comes down to earth again;
No sufferer now, but Victor,
For evermore to reign;
To reign in every nation.
To rule in every zone:
O world-wide coronation,
In every heart a throne.
Awake, awake. 0 Zion,
The bridal day draws nigh,
The day of signs and wonders,
And marvels from on high:
Thy sun uprises slowly,
But keep thou watch and ward;
Fair Bride, ail pure and lowly,
Go forth to meet thy Lord.
Benjamin Gough (1805 — ), 1865. Ab.
MIRIAM. 7.6. D.
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JOSEPH PKRRY HOLBROOK (1822— ), 1865.
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1. Now be the Gos-pel ban- ner In ev-'ry land un-furled, And be the shout, "Hosan-na ! "
D.S. — Ke-ceive the great sal-va- tion,
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Re - echoed thro' the world: Till ev- 'ry isle and na - tion, Till ev- 'ry tribe and tongue,
And join the hap-py throng.
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462 ^•r,eOos,e^ Banner.-
2 Yes, Thou shalt reign for ever,
O Jesus, King of kings:
Thy light. Thy love, Thy favor,
Each ransomed captive sings.
The isles for Thee are waiting.
The deserts learn Thy praise,
The hills and valleys greeting.
The song responsive raise.
Thomas Hastings (1784 — 1872), 1830. Ab.
^" t> " T/te blood-red Banner."
1 Uplift the blood-red banner.
And shout, with trumpet's sound,
Deliverance to the captive.
And freedom to the bound;
Earth's jubilee of glory.
The year of full release:
0 tell the wondrous story.
Go forth and publish peace.
2 Go forth. Confessors, Martyrs,
With zeal and love unpriced,
And preach the blood of sprinkling.
And live, or die, for Christ;
For Christ claim every nation.
Your banner wide unfurled;
Go forth and preach salvation.
Salvation for the world.
Benjamin Gough, 1865. Ab.
A^A The Salvation of Israel."
^O* Ps. xiv.
1 O THAT the Lord's salvation
Were out of Zion come.
To heal His ancient nation.
To lead His outcasts home.
How long the holy city
Shall heathen feet profane?
Return, O Lord, in pity;
Rebuild her walls again.
2 Let fall Thy rod or terror.
Thy saving grace impart;
Roll back the veil of error,
Release the fettered heart.
Let Israel, home returning.
Her lost Messiah see;
Give oil of joy for mourning.
And bind Thy Church to Thee
Rev. Henry Francis Lyte (1793 — 1847), 1834.
186
MISSIONS,
BAVARIA. 8.7. D.
Oerman Melodr.
Fine.
H f Sav- iouTjSprink- le
l By Thy paias and
D.C. — Let them see Thee
ma - ny na - tions, Fruit-ful let Thy
con - so - la - tious, Dra-^^ the Gen - tiles
in Thy glo - ry, And Thy mer - cy
sor - rows be; 1
un - to Thee: J
man - 1 - fold.
Of Thy cross the
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it to
the
na - tions told;
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A (iK "So shall He sprinkle Many Nations."
*"0 Is. Hi. 15.
2 Far and wide, though all unknowing,
Pants for Thee each mortal breast;
Human tears for Thee are flowing,
Human hearts in Theo would rest,
Thirsting, as for dews of even,
As the new-mown grass for rain;
Thee, they seek, as God of Heaven,
Thee, as Man, for sinners slain.
3 Saviour, lo, the isles are Avaiting,
Stretched the hand, and strained the
For Thy Spirit, new creating [sight,
Love's pure flame and wisdom's light ;
Give the word, and of the preacher
Speed the foot, and touch ihe tongue.
Till on earth by every creature
Glory to the Lamb be sung.
Bp. Arthur Cleveland Coxe (1818 — ), 1851.
OLIVET. 6.6.4.6,6.6.4.
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A^^ " Come OT'er and help ui"
^\)\9 Acts xvi. 9.
1 Hark, what mean those lamentations,
Rolling sadly through the sky ?
'Tis the cry of heathen nations,
" Come and help us, or we die."
Lost and helpless and desponding,
Wrapt in error's night they lie;
To their cries your hearts responding.
Haste to help them ere they die.
2 Hark, again those lamentations
Rolling sadly through the sky;
Louder cry the heathen nations,
"Come and help us, or we die."
Hear the heathen's sad complaining;
Christians, hear their dying cry;
And the love of Christ constraining.
Join to help them ere they die.
Rev. John Cawood (177S — 1852), 1819.
LOWELL MASON (1792—1872), 1830.
1. Christ for the world we sing; The world to Christ webring.With loving zeal; { SeCt'and^T veSne!'
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Sin-sick and sorrow-worn, Whom Christ doth heal.
4:U7 " Christ /or ihv World"
2 Christ for the world we sing;
The world to Christ we bring.
With fervent prayer:
The wayward and the lost,
By reckless passion tossed,
Redeemed, at countless cost.
From dark despair.
THE SPREAD OP THE GOSPEL,
187
Christ for the world we slug;
The world to Christ we bring,
With one accord:
With us the work to share,
With us reproach to dare,
With us the cross to bear,
For Christ our Lord.
Christ for tlic world we sing;
The world to Christ wc bring.
With joyful song;
The new-born souls, whose days.
Reclaimed from error's ways,
Inspired with hope and praise,
To Christ belong.
Rev. Samuel Wolcott (1813— ), iS6g.
WESTON. 6.6.4.6.6.6.4,
ARTHUR K. DYER ( —
"Speed on Thy Word."
riail, blessed Jubilee:
Tliine, Lord, the glory be;
Hallelujah !
Thine was the mighty plan.
From Tiiee the work began;
Away with praise of man,
Glory to God!
3 Onward shall be our course.
Despite of fraud or force;
God is before:
His Word ere long shall run
Free as the noon-day sun;
His purpose must be done:
God bless His Word.
Rev. Hugh Sto-vell (1799—1865), 1854. Ab. and si. alt.
^\ffj Gen. i. 3. 2 Cor. iv. 6.
1 Thou, whose almighty word
Chaos and darkness heard,
And took their flis-ht:
Hear us, we humbly pray,
And where the gospel's day
Sheds not its glorious ray,
"Let there be light I"
2 Thou, who didst come to bring
On Thy redeeming wing
Healing and sight.
Health to the sick in mind,
Sight to the inly blind,
0 now to all mankind
"Let there be light!"
3 Spirit of truth and love.
Life-giving, holy Dove,
Speed forth Thy flight:
Move o'er the water's face.
Bearing the lamp of grace,
And in earth's darkest place
"Let there be light!"
4 Blessed and Holy Three,
Glorious Trinity,
Wisdom, Love, Might;
Boundless as ocean's tide.
Rolling in fullest pride,
Through the world, far and wide,
"Let there be light!"
Rev. John Marriott {1780 — 1825), i8i6-
188
HOME ANIi REST.
DAWN. S. M.
Rev. KDWIN POND PAIIKER (18a6— ), 1871.
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and o'er,
Ne^r- er
my part-ing
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470
Nearing Home.
Nearer ray Father's house,
Where many mansions be;
Nearer the throne where Jesus reigns,
Nearer the crystal sea;
Nearer my going home,
Laying my burden down,
Leaving my cross of heavy grief.
Wearing my starry crown.
Jesus, to Thee I cling:
Strengthen ray arm of faith;
Stay near rae while ray way-worn feet
Press through the stream of deatli.
Miss Fhoebe Gary (1825 — 1871), 1852. Ab. and alt.
Embalmed with all our hearts can give,
Our praises and our tears.
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1804. Ab. and much alt.
F-^.r frotn Hotne,
Ps. cxxxvii.
Far from ray heavenly home.
Far from ray Father's breast,
Fainting I cry, "Blest Spirit, corae,
And speed me to my rest."
My spirit homeward turns.
And fain would thither flee;
My heart, 0 Zion, droops and vearns,
When I remember thee.
God of my life, be near:
On Thee my hopes I cast;
O guide me through the desert here,
And bring me home at last.
Rev. Henry Francis Lyte (1793 — 1847; 1S34 Ab.
' Forever with the Lord.'
471
The Death 0/ the Righteous.'
0 FOR the death of those
Who slumber in the Lord:
O be like theirs my last repose,
Like theirs ray last reward.
Their bodies in the ground.
In silent hope may lie,
Till the last trumpet's joyful sound
Shall call them to the sky.
Their ransomed spirits soar,
On wings of faith and love.
To meet the Saviour they adore,
And reign with Him above.
With us their names shall live
Through long-succeeding years,
GREENWOOD. S. M.
-I
473
1 Forever with the Lord: •
Amen, so let it be;
Life from the dead is in that word,
'Tis immortality.
2 Here in the body pent.
Absent from Him I roam.
Yet nightly pitch ray raoving tent
A day's march nearer home.
3 My Father's house on high.
Home of my soul, how near,
At times, to faith's foreseeing eye.
Thy golden gates appear.
4 "Forever with the Lord;"
Father, if 'tis Thy will,
Tlie promise of that faithful word
E'en here to me fulfil.
James Montgomery, 1835.
JOSEPH KMEESON SWEETSKR (1825—1873), 1849.
Kl
IH^pig^is^ii^^^il
r^.
si
I I I I I
FUNERAL, HYMNS.
r89
REST. L. M.
i±z^^ t t
WILLIAM BATCHELDER BRADBURY (1816—1868), 1843.
^ I ^ " Asleep in yesus."
2 Asleep iu Jesus: O how sweet
To be for such a slumber meet;
With holy confidence to siu^,
Tliat death hath lost his veuomed sting.
3 Asleep in Jesus: peaceful rest,
Whose waking is supremely blest;
No fear, no woe, shall dim that hour
That manifests the Saviour's power.
4 Asleep in Jesus: O for me
May such a blissful refuge be;
Securely shall ray ashes lie,
Waiting the summons from on high.
Mrs. Margaret Mackay (i8oi — ), 1832. Ab.
/AT ^ '^^'^ Death of the Righteous,
^ t tf Num. xxiii. lo.
1 How blest the righteous, when he dies.
When sinks a weary soul to rest:
VESPER. 8.7.
I
—I 1— n— rtsr
How mildly beam the closing eyes.
How gently heaves th' expiring breast.
2 So fades a summer cloud away;
So sinks the gale, when storms are o'er;
So gently shuts the eye of day;
So dies a wave along the shore.
3 A holy quiet reigns around,
A calm which life nor death destroys;
And naught disturbs that peace profound,
Which his unfettered soul enjoys.
4 Life's labor done, as sinks the clay,
Light from its load the spirit flies;
While Heaven and earth combine to say,
" How blest the righteous when he dies! "
Mrs. Anna La;titia Barbauld (1743— 1825), 1809. Ab.
and alt.
, from FRIEDRICH FREIHERB '
, FLOTOW (I812-188S), 1847.
-i>-n
tits:
1. This is not my place of resting; Mine's a cit- y yet to come;
Onward to it I am
I
hast-ing, On to my e- ter- nal home.
te^pli^^^i
AJT^ a. " This is not youf Rest."
* • O Micah. ii. 10.
2 In it all is light and glory;
O'er it shines a nightless day:
Every trace of sin's sad story.
All the curse, hath passed away.
3 There the Lamb, our Shepherd, leads us,
By the streams of life along,
On the freshest pastures feeds us.
Turns our sighing into song.
4 Soon we pass the desert dreary.
Soon we bid farewell to pain;
Never more are sad or weary.
Never, never sin again.
Rev. Horatius Bonar (1808 — ), 18 J5.
190
"HE JTJDGMENT.
MERIBAH. C. P. M.
LOWELL MASON (1792-1872), 1839.
^-'
1. 6 God, mine in- most soul con- vert,
:rt=i
And deep- ly on my thoughtful heart
E-
liies^iipgiiig^gpiiipiii^^^iii
+«„ „,.i +1,;.,™ ; ^,„^„ f Give me to feel their solemn weight, "I . j ^ ^ • i^
- t«r-nal things mipress; | ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ « ' | And wake to nghteov
g^^=EF|={|rjEE^EEg^g=g=gE^gEEg^E^FgE
1^ I I
Til Death and yudgmeni anticipated.
2 Before me place, in dread array,
The poin}j of that tremendous day.
When Thou with clouds shalt come
To judge the nations at Thy bar;
And tell me, Lord, shall I be there
To meet a joyful doom.
3 Be this my one great business here,
With holy trembling, holy fear,
To make my calling sure,
TAPPAN. CM. 5 I.
-^— * — 13. — S^-Sr r-
Thine utmost counsel to fulfil.
And suffer all Thy righteous will.
And to the end endure.
Then, Saviour, then my soul receive,
Transported from this vale to liv^
And reign with Thee above.
Where faith is sweetly lost in sight.
And hope in full, supreme delight.
And everlasting love.
;v, Charles Wesley (1708 — 1788), 1749. Ab. and alt. v. 3.
GEORGE KINGSLEY (1811—1884), Ism.
— C-<s-
1. There is a land of pure de-light, Where saints immor - tal reign; In - h- nite
:EESE§g5E'3i*r
day excludes the night, In - fi- nite day excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain.
-t:
^ ^ -a
ziez
m
Iff: 3t
t
-i^
I
4/0 <• Sweet Fields."
2 There, everlasting spring abides.
And never-withering flowers:
Death, like a narrow sea, divides
This heavenly land from ours.
3 Sweet fields, beyond the swelling flood.
Stand dressed in living green:
So to the Jews old Canaan stood.
While Jordan rolled between.
0 could we make our doubts remove,
Those gloomy doubts that rise.
And see the Canaan that we love,
With unbeclouded eyes;
Could we but climb where Moses stood,
And view the landscape o'er, [flood,
Kot Jordan's stream, nor death's cold
Should fright us from the shore.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1709. Ab.
HEAVEN.
191
RHINE.
C. M. 51.
Air. from FRIKDKICH BUBGMULLER (1804— )
:-s=53«=^'
zr^-g^-
'^^m
•-ffE^B
1. Je- rii
^53Et^ffzz=^
-4— '•—f;*--— i* — * — I*
sa- lem,my hap-py home, Name ever dear to
I N - - . I 1
■I — tP*— i»-n-|*-p*---r— I — I —
me, When shall my la - bors
fe±
have
an
N
— I
=■1
=3
end
I 1
'm
-\=z
:z^^-\=~tz--
m
[n joy, audpeace,and thee
II Nil 1^-
joy,
and peace, and
thee?
tit/ 'I yerusalem, my huppy Home."
2 O when, thou city of my God,
Shall I thy courts ascend,
Where conprreirations ne'er break up,
And Sabbaths have no end.
3 There happier bovvers than Eden's bloom,
Nor sin nor sorrow know: [scenes
Blest seats, through rude and stormy
I onward press to you.
4 Jerusalem, my happy home.
My soul still pants for thee;
Then sliall my labors have an end.
When I thy joys shall see.
Unknown. Williams and Boden's Collection, i8oi. Ab.
4-.a" " O Mother dear, yerusalem."
1 O iroTHER dear, Jerusalem,
When shall I come to thee?
POSEN. 7.
When shall my sorrows have an end ?
Thy joys when shall I see ?
0 happy harbor of God's saints,
O SAveet and pleasant soil;
In thee no sorrow can be found,
Nor grief, nor care, nor toil.
No dimming cloud o'ershadows thee.
Nor gloom, nor darksome night;
But every soul shines as the sun.
For God Himself gives light.
0 mother dear, Jerusalem,
When shall I come to thee ?
When shall my sorrows have an end ?
Thy joys when shall I see ?
Rev Francis Baker ( — ), i6i6. Alt.
Rev. David ]3ickson (1583 — 1663), 1649. Ab.
GEORG CHRISTOPH STRATTNER (1650—1705), 1091.
>?-*«
^:S:E|-iqz=z|=qz
--8--
=i!=ii;
i^
'-m~ 7i — m — m-
^fE
:ff=i^-
-I 1 1-
--S=S-
^ L_
^=ij:
Szzig:
1. Zi- on, at thy shining gates, Lo,the King of glory waits; Haste thy Monarch's pomp to greet,
Strew thy palms be - fore His feet.
^^Et=
r
-*-— ^'
:,S=P=ff=
U I
gn
^^ M. " Peace unthin."
2 Christ, for Thee their triple light,
Faith, and hope, and love unite ;
This the beacon we display.
To proclaim Thine advent day.
Come, and give us peace within ;
Loose us from the bonds of sin ;
Give us grace Thy yoke to wear;
Give us strength Thy cross to bear.
So, when Thou shalt come again.
Judge of angels and of men,
We, with all Thy saints, shall sing
Hallelujahs to our King.
Rev. Benjamin Hall Kennedy (1804-
), 1863. Ab
192
HEAVEN.
EWING.
7. 6. D.
E5EE
Je
ni - sa
— ■ » •^■
lem, the gold ■
=:^=
=1=
=]==J
J 1-
en, With milk and hon- ey blest
ALEXANDER KWINO (1830— ), 1853.
=5*
^-1 — ^-| -1 1 1 — ^ 1 —
:8=
zP=Ss=^^
-I l^^Fp-"
Be-neath thy con- tem-
-*--(«- , i
^
1=1=
m
pla - tion Sink heart and voice
ig;
3iii^lg
•=q=(?
op-prest:
I know
P=
not,
I know
not, "What
=»==•
iiigii^^P:
so - cial joys are there; What ra- dian- cy
of
^=^=
*=r
rr^
482
2
"Oris Syon aitrea."
They stand, those halls of Zion,
All jubilant with song,
And I)right with many an angel,
And all the martyr throng:
The Prince is ever in them,
The daylight is serene;
The pastures of the blessed
Are decked in glorious sheen,
3 There is the throne of David;
And there, from care released.
The shout of them that triumph.
The song of them that feast;
And they who, witli their Leader,
Have conquered in the fight,
Forever, and forever.
Are clad in robes of wliite.
Rernard of Cluny, c. 1145.
Tr. by Rev. John Mason Neale (1818— 1866), 1851. Alt.
glo - ry, What light be-yond compare.
I '1 ^ _l I
. . ^J=*-
But He whom now we trust in
Shall then be seen and known;
And they that know and see Him
Shall have Him for their own.
The morning shall awaken,
The shadows shall decay,
And each true-hearted servant
Shall shine as doth the day.
There God our King and Portion,
In fulness of His grace,
Shall we behold forever,
And worship face to face.
Eernard of Cluny, c. 1145.
Tr. by Rev. John Mason Neale, 1851. Alt.
484
' O bona Patria:
483
1
"Hie breve vivitur."
Brief life is here our portion;
Brief sorrow, short-lived care;
The life that knows no ending.
The tearless life, is there.
0 happy retribution:
Short toil, eternal rest;
For mortals and for sinners
A mansion with the blest.
And now we fight the battle.
But then shall wear the crov.'ii
Of full, and everlasting.
And passionless renown.
For thee, 0 dear, dear country.
Mine eyes their vigils keep;
For very love, beholding •
Thy happy name, they weep.
The mention of thy glory
Is unction to the breast,
And medicine in sickness,
And love, and life, and rest.
O one, O only mansion,
O paradise of joy,
"Where tears are ever banished,
And smiles have no alloy;
The Lamb is all thy splendor,
The Crucified thy praise;
His laud and benediction
Thy ransomed people raise.
Bernard of Cluny, c. 1145.
Tr. by Rev. John Mason Neale, 1851. Alt.
THE SECOND COMING.
193
RUTHERFORD. P.M.
CHARLES D'URHAN ( — ), 1845.
^
1. The sands of time are sink- ing, The dawn of Heav-en breaks ;The summer morn I've
m
?=4=h
::zp5-==-=ff==-=cr^=^
^±Ei.
^~E
•«-^-S-A--«--
"r-
* *-•--»- -•- -•- rs-- • -m- ^ ^ \ \ ■*■
■1=
m-
sigh'd for, The fair, sweet morn a_^ wakes: Dark, dark hath been thie mid- night. But
f^EE
iieg
TOtI " Imtnamier s Land."
2 0 Christ, He is the fountain,
The deep, sweet well of love;
The streams on earth I've tasted,
More deep I'll drink above.
There to an ocean fulness
His mercy doth expand,
And ji:lory, glory dwelleth
lu Immanuel's land.
The bride eyes not her garment.
But her dear bridegroom's face;
I will not gaze at glory,
But on ray King of grace;
Not at the crown He giveth,
But on His pierced hand:
The Lamb is all the glory
Of Immanuel's land.
Mrs. Anne Ross Cousin ( — ), 1857. .
MEANDER. 8.7.7.7.
JOACHIM NEANDER (1610—1680), 1679.
4-
-»—- — — - _^
/ Hark, ten tliousand harps and voices Sound tlie note of praise a-bove! \ g jj -^.^ ^^
\ Je - sus reigns,and heaven rejoic-es; Je - sus reigns, the God of love; J '
yonder throne; Je-sus rules the world alone.
@s=i=®I
f=F=
zZ—wt.
±1
Worsliipped of Angels.
Heb. i. 6.
486
2 King of glory, reign forever 1
Thine an everlasting crown;
Nothing from Thy love shall sever
Those whom Thou hast made Thine
Happy objects of Thy grace, [own;
Destined to behold Thy face.
Saviour, hasten Thine appearing;
Bring, O bring the glorious day,
When, the awful summons hearing.
Heaven and earth shall pass away:
Then, with golden harps, we'll sing,
" Glory, glory to our King!"
Rev. Thomas Kelly (1769— 1855), 1804. Ab.
194
HEAVEN".
PARADISE. P.M.
JOSEPH BARNEY (1838— ), 1866.
-f—m-- — 10 — * •— c-*— — m — »—"—■» — L-g ^ »» — ^-1 — s(__u_-^_i— ^_-_^-#j — j^ — I
1. O Par - a-dise! O Par - a-dise! Whodothnot crave for rest? Who would not seek the
hap - py land Where they that lov'd are blest ? Where loy
al hearts and true
H
—m 1 ^
It^
s^=^mmdm=i^'
•S-t=,-— n
qr===:rr|q
----=i--
Stand ev - er in the light, All rapt-ure thro' and through, In God's most holy sight?
is
=B*;
■■'^'-
iilsE
._-J--J-,
d=^
:es=e
'l'^ • Paradise.
2 O Paradise! 0 Paradise!
The world is growin<]j old;
Who would not be at rest and free
Where love is never cold. — Cho.
3 0 Paradise! 0 Paradise!
I greatly long to see
The special place my dearest Lord
In love prepares for me; — Cho.
4 Lord Jesus, King of Paradise,
0 keep me in Thy love,
And guide me to that bappy land
Of perfect rest above; — Cho.
Rev. Frederick William Faber (1814— 1S63), 1S54.
and alt.
Ab.
WOODLAND. CM. 51.
NATHANIEL D. GOULD (1781—1864). 1832.
— ■*— ' •— * *— " -^-af-T— » — • — "—J — ' — "— *— ■— w-T — B« — « i^T^
1. There is an hour of peaceful rest. To mourning wand'rersgiv'n; There is a joy for
— t — m D — — c-^ ^ ^-
J^s ^
==S=:1:
eJese^^
=C=a==S=^^*T=:
E*H*^^325EES=^=iEEEg:
ill
souls dis-trest, A balm for ev - 'ry wounded breast, 'Tis found a- bove, in Heaven.
i2=S
=§=£
zt^=
4:00 The Heavenly Rest.
2 There is a home for weary souls
By sin and sorrow driven;
When tossed on life's tempestuous shoals,
Where storms arise, and ocean rolls,
And all is drear but Heaven.
3 There, fragrant flowers, immortal, bloom,
And joys supreme are given;
There, rays divine disperse the gloom:
Beyond the confines of the tomb
Appears the dawn of Heaven.
Rev. William Dingham Tappan (1794— 1849), iSiS. At)
BENEVENTO. 7. D.
TIMES AND SEASONS.
#
195
SAMUEL WEBBE (1740—1816), a. 1770.
a>- -m- -m- ~»- \
-a>- -•■ -*- -m-
1. While with ceaseless course the sun Hast- ed through the for-mcr year, Ma - ny souls their
D.S. — They have doue with all be- low; We a lit - tie
rq!g--4— *— g— n-^— -g— ^g— -g-n^-^— -g— g-n-g- -g- -g— :?>-.,
^1 — I — r^--
^^=
i
r-
zB=
i^^^^mmm^mM^m^^m
iX».-S'.
race have run, Nev-er-more to meet us here:
lou-ger wait, But how lit- tie, none can know,
Fix'd in an
r^^t
PF=Fz
E£
e - ter - ual state,
Hi^
^Ot/ The New Year.
'2 As the winged arrow flies
Speedily the mark to find;
As the lightning from the skies
Darts and leaves no trace behind 5
Swiftly thus our fleeting days
Bear us down life's rapid stream:
Upward, Lord, our spirits raise,
All below is but a dream.
3 Thanks for mercies pr.st receive;
Pardon of our sins renew;
Teach us henceforth how to live
With eternity in view:
Bless Thy word to young and old;
Fill us with a Saviour's love;
And when life's short tale is told,
May we dwell with Thee above.
Rev. John Newton (1725 — 1807), 1779.
490
1
For New Year' s Eve.
For Thy mercy and Thy grace,
Faithful through another year.
Hear our songs of thankfulness^
Father and Redeemer, hear.
In our weakness and distress,
Rock of strength, be Thou our stay;
In the pathless wilderness
Be our true and living way.
2 Who of us death's awful road
In the coming year shall tread ?
With Thy rod and staff, 0 God,
Comfort Thou his dying bed.
Keep us faithful, keep us pure,
Keep us evermore Thine own;
Help Thy servants to endure.
Fit us for the promised crowu.
Rev. Henry Dovvnton (i8i8 — ), 1839. Ab.
4:"1 The 0:d Year.
1 Thou who roll'st the year around,
Crowned with mercies large and free.
Rich Thy gifts to us abound.
Warm our thanks shall rise to Thee:
Kindly to our worship how,
AVhile our grateful praises swell,
Tliat, sustained by Thee, we now
Bid the parting year farewell.
2 All its immbered days are sped.
All its busy scenes are o'er.
All its joys for ever fled,
All its sorrows felt no more:
Mingled with th' eternal past.
Its remembrance shall decay;
Yet to be revived at last
At the solemn judgment-day.
3 All our follies, Lord, forgive;
Cleanse each heart and make us Thine;
Let Thy grace within us live,
As our future suns decline;
Then, when life's last eve shall come,
Happy spirits, let us fly
To our everlasting home,
To our Father's house on high.
Rev. Ray Palmer (1808— 1887), 1832.
196
TIMES AND SEASONS.
GERMANY.
LUDWIO von BEETHOVEN (1770—1837),
A (\it ■^'"' A^^a' year's Day.
^Ui Pi. Ixv. ii.
2 The flowery sprinj^, at Thy command,
Perfumes the ah- and pahits the land;
The summer rays with vigor shine,
To raise the corn and cheer the vine.
3 Thy hand in autumn richly pours
Through all our coasts redundant stores ;
And winters, softened bj Thy care,
No more a face of horror wear.
4 Seasons,and months,andwceks,and days.
Demand successive songs of praise;
And be the grateful homage ]iaid,
With morning liglit and evening shade.
Rev. Philip Doddridge (1702— 1751), 1755- Ab. and
alt.
J Q Q //t'// obtained 0/ God.
TCtrO Acts XX vi. 22.
1 GRE.iT God, we sing that mighty hand,
By which supported still we stand:
The opening year Thy mercy shows;
Let mercy crown it till it close.
2 By day, l)y night, at home, abroad,
Still we are guided by our God;
By His incessant bounty fed,
By His unerring counsel led.
3 With grateful hearts the past we own;
The future, all to us unknown.
We to Thy guardian care commit.
And peaceful leave liefore Thy feet.
OLD HUNDREDTH. L. M.
In scenes exalted or deprest,
Be Thou our joy, be Thou our rest;
Thy goodness all our hopes shall raise,
Adored through all our changing days.
Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1755. Ab. and alt.
/forefathers' Day.
494
1 O God, beneath Thy guiding hand,
Our exiled fathers crossed the sea;
And when they trod the wintry strand.
With prayer and psalm they worshipped
Thee.
2 Thou heard'st, well pleased, the song, the
prayer :
Thy blessing came, and still its power
Shall onward through all ages bear
The memory of that holy hour.
3 Laws, freedom, truth, and faith in God
Came with those exiles o'er the waves;
And where their pilgrim feet have trod.
The God they trusted guards their
graves.
4 And here Thy Name, 0 God of love,
Their children's children shall adore.
Till these eternal hills remove.
And spring adorns the earth no more.
Rev. Leonard Bacon (1802—1881), 1845. Ab.
LOUIS BOURGEOIS, 1J51.
THANKSGr\^INa-.
197
ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL. 7. D.
f-. 1 IS-^ ^-r-^ 1 ^— n
x-H ^-d — \-m — I
^^9-- — » — ^ — *— ^-* — *
-^--
Sir. GKOHGK JOB ELVKY (1816— ), 1850.
-J—, , H 1— n— r|: ^ 1 !-
-«=<-
■Zii^TZZ^-^Z
iSii^S— *;:=,
1. Come, ye thankful pco- pie, come. Raise the song of Har-vesWiome : All is safe - ly
_,^_g__jg_
M. ^. IP* I _
=«■(-
=|:=rqi
FF=q=^
=^=i^
-^— p-
s=
;ath-er'd in. Ere the win -ter storms be- gin ; God, our Mak-er, doth pro- vide
i3=s=^
»^=
iii^^
iff=:i=!f?=p
I •»
^f
li
I I
I" I II I
I I
For our wants to be supplied: Come to Gjd's own temple,come, Raise the song of Harvest-home.
I >_^ ^ -J-. J^-^- ^ :-: * .«- - -<= - - m J . _^
!^
-f.—^— : -t
2 All the world is God's own field,
Fruit unto His praise to yield;
Wlieat and tares together sown,
Unto joy or sorrow grown ;
First the blade, and then the car,
Tlien the full corn shall appear:
Lord of Harvest, grant that we
Wholesome grain and pure may Ijc.
3 For the Lord our God shall come,
And shall take His harvest home;
From His field shall in that day
All offences purge away;
Give His angels charge at last
In the fire the tares to cast;
But the fruitful ears to store
In His garner evermore.
4 Even so, Lord, quickly come
To Thy final Harvest-home;
Gather Thou Thy people in.
Free from sorrow, free from sin;
There, forever {jurified,
In Thy presence to abide:
Come, with all Thine angels, come,
Raise the glorious Harvest-home.
Rev. Henry Alford (i8io— 1871), 1S44.
^0\3 Thanksgiving or Fast.
1 Christ, by heavenly hosts adored,
Gracious, mighty, sovereign Lord,
God of nations. King of kings.
Head of all created things.
By tlie Church witli joy confest,
God o'er all forever blest;
Pleading at Thy throne we stand.
Save Thy people, bless our land.
2 On our fields of grass and grain
Drop, O Lord, the kindly rain;
O'er our wide and goodly land
Crown the labors of each hand;
Lot Tiiy kind protection be
O'er our commerce on the sea;
Open, Lord, Thy bounteous hand,
Bless Thy people, bless our land.
3 Let our rulers ever be
Men that love and honor Thee;
Let the jiowers by Thee ordained,
Be in righteonsness maintained;
In the i)eople's hearts increase
liove of piety and peace;
Thus, united we shall stand
One wide, free, and happy land.
Rev. Henry Harbaugh (iSiS— 1867), i860. Ab. and alt.
198
TIMES AND SEASONS.
RUTH. 6.5. D.
SAMUEL SMITH (1804—1873),
^
497
A Summer Son^.
2 God's free mercy streametli
Over all the world,
And His banner gleamsth,
Everywhere unfnrled.
Broad, and deep, and ^-lorioiis,
As the Heaven above,
Shines in miifht victori()us
His eternal love.
3 Lord, upon our blindness,
Thy pure radiance pour;
For Thy loving-kindness
Makes us love Thee more.
ST. MARTIN'S, CM.
r r T r
1. Let chil - dren hear th
e
And when clouds are drifting
Dark across our sky.
Then, the vail uplifting,
Father, be Thou nigli.
We Avill never doubt Thee,
Though Thou vail Thy light;
Life is dark Avithout Thee,
Death with Thee is bright.
Light of light, shine o'er us
On our pilgrim way,
Go Thou still before us
To the endless day.
Bp. William V/alsham How (1823 —
s
.Which G
■n-ILI.IAM TANSUR (1700—1783), 1735.
S— J-
miwht - y deeds, Which God per- formed of old
^=t--
-l — ^
-^^
=^-=iiz=\:
I 1 rrT
^-
:*-s;
?-J-^-
Which iu our
1-3 ^ J- s^ ,
voung - er
years we saw, And which our fa - therstold.
-^:j
OCCASIONAIi.
199
The Story handed down.
Ps. Ixxviii.
498
2 He bids us make His glories known,
His works of power and grace;
And we'll convey His wonders down
Through every rising race.
3 Our lips shall tell them to our sous,
And they agaiu to theirs,
ST. HUGH. CM.
That generations yet unborn
May teach them to their heirs,
4 Thus shall they learn, in God alone
Their hope securely stands ;
That they may ne'er forget His works,
But practise His commands.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — 1748), 1719.
EDWARD JOHN HOPKINS (1818— ),
I ^
iij aci - vauta piciiu, Aiicl Thou hast swom to
1. Lord, iu Thy name Thy ser - van ts plead, Aiid Thou hast swom to hear;
a-iz— c_| 1 \ p 1 1 ; „___! ._! , , ^
— trap — t_i S-
m
Thine is the har - vest, Thine the seed, The fresli and fad - ing year.
S^=
499 sp.,,,T,„^ ^
2 Our hope when autumn winds blew wild.
We trusted. Lord, in Thee:
And still, now spring has on us smiled,
We wait on Thy decree.
3 The former and the latter rain,
The summer sun and air,
COLUMBA. 7.
The green ear, and the golden grain,
All Thine, are ours by prayer.
4 So grant the precious things brought foi'th
By sun and moon below,
That Thee in Thy new heaven and earth
We never may forego.
Rev. John Keeble (1792 — 1J66), 1857. Ab.
JOHN BAPTISTE CALKIN (1827— ),187'i.
r
E^Ei
--I--,
r^^
=4
1. Praise to God, im - mor- tal praise, For the love that crowns our days! Bounteous Source of
111 I I I
:t=::3zt:
-J l_
'^Pwmi.
ev-'ryjoy,Let Thy praise our tongues employ.
pi,i^ii^ii,#i=^ii
Thanksgiving
Ps. Ixv.
500
2 For the blessings of the field,
For the stores the gardens yield;
For the fruits in full supply.
Ripened 'ueath the summer sky;
, u_| 1
3 Flocks that whiten all the plain;
Yellow sheaves of ripened grain;
Clouds that drop their fattening dews;
Suns that temperate warmth diffuse;
4 All that spring with bounteous hand
Scatters o'er the smding land;
All that liberal autumn pours
From her rich o'erflowing stores;
5 These to Thee, my God, we owe.
Source whence all our blessings flow;
And for these my soul shall raise
Grateful vows and solemn praise.
Mrs. Anna Laetitia Barbauld (1743 — 1825), 1772. A
and alt.
200
TIMES AND SEA.SONS.
AMERICA. 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
HENRY CAREY (1663—1:43), 1740. liar. 1745.
1. My couu-trj", 'tis of thee, Sweet laud of lib-er-ty, Of tbee I slug; Land where my
-0- -M- M- 'S:. ^ M-- -m- ^ -m- ^ „ . -^ -jfi- V
fa-thers died, Laud of thepilgrim'spride,From ev- 'ry mountainside Let freedom ring.
--- -----^j»-A :l?:J_»rj ^. . .0. » -J^iA- -m- cp.
ii^=&:
f=^^EB
=t=l==
OUl "My Country."
2 My native country, thee,
Land of the noble, free,
Thy name I love;
I love thy rocks and rilLs,
Thy woods and templed hills;
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
3 Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedom's song:
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe partake.
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
4 Oar fathers' God, to Thee,
Author of liberty.
To Thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedom's holy light;
Protect us by Thy might.
Great God, our King.
Rev. Samuel Francis Smith (i8o8 —
502
1
" Gad save the State."
God bless our native land:
Firm may she ever stand.
Through storm and night;
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do Thou our country save
By Thy great might.
), 1832.
2 For her our prayer shall rise
To God, above the skies;
On Him we wait;
Thou who art ever nigh.
Guarding Mith watchful eye,
To Thee aloud we cry,
God vsave the State.
Rev. Charles Timothy Brooks (1813 — 1
Alt. by Rev. John Sullivan Dwight (1813 —
503
Thanksgiving for Harvest.
3), 1835.
1 The God of harvest praise,
In loud thanksgivings raise
Hand, heart, and voice;
The valleys laugh and sing,
Forests and mountains ring,
The plains their tribute bring.
The streams rejoice.
2 Yea, bless His holy Name,
And joyous thanks proclaim
Through all the earth;
To glory in your lot
Is comely; but be not
God's benefits forgot
Amidst your mirth.
3 The God of harvest praise;
Hands, hearts, and voices raise
With one accord;
From field to garner throng,
Bearing your sheaves along.
And in your harvest-song
Bless ye the Lord.
James Montgomery (1771 — 1854), 1822. Ab. and alt.
201
DOXOLOGIES.
1 C. M.
To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The God whom we adore,
Be glory, as it was, is now.
And shall be evermore.
Tate and Brady, 1696.
-W S. M.
To God, the Father, Son,
And Spirit, One and Three,
Be glory, as it was, is now,
And shall forever be.
Rev. John Wesley (1703 — 1791), 1741.
«> L. M.
Praise God, from whom all blessings flow;
Praise Him, all creatures here below:
Praise Him above, ye heavenly host;
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
Bp. Thomas Ken (1637 — 1711), 1697.
4 L. M.
To God the Father, God the Son,
And God the Spirit, Tiiree in One,
Be honor, praise, and glory given,
By all on earth, and all in Heaven.
Rev. Isaac Watts (1674 — '748), 1709.
O L. M. 61.
To God the Father, God the Son,
And God the Spirit, Three in One,
Be honor, praise, and glory given,
By all on earth, and all in Heaven;
As was through ages heretofore,
Is now, and shall be evermore.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. First 4 lines.
O C. P. M.
To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The God whom Heaven's triumphant host
And saints on earth adore;
Be glory as in ages past,
As now it is, and so shall last.
When time shall be no more.
Tate and Brady, 1696. Alt.
8
9
L. P. M.
Xow to the great and sacred Three,
The Father, Son, and Spirit, be
Eternal praise and glory given.
Through all the worlds where God 's
known.
By all tlie angels near the throne,
And all the saints in earth and Heaven.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719.
H. m:
0 God, for ever blest.
To Thee all praise be given;
Thy Name Triune confessed
By all in earth and Heaven;
As heretofore it was, is now.
And shall be so for evermore.
Rev. Edward Henry Bickersteth (1825 — ), 1870.
8,7-
Pr.use the Father, earth and Heaven,
Praise the Son, the Spirit praise,
As it was, and is, be given
Glory through eternal days.
Unknown Author, 1827.
10
8. 7. D.
Worship, honor, glory, blessing.
Lord, we offer to Thy Name:
Young and old their praise expressing.
Join Thy goodness to proclaim,
As the saints in Heaven adore Thee,
We would bow before Thy throne;
As the angels serve before Thee,
So on earth Thy will be done.
Edward Osier (1798— 1863), 1836.
11
8, 7- 4-
Glory be to God the Father,
Glory be to God the Son,
Glory be to God the Spirit,
Great Jehovah, Three in One:
Glory, glory.
While eternal ages run.
Rev. Horatius Bonar (1808— ), 1866.
202
DOXOLOGIES.
12
7,6. D.
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
One God whom we adore,
Join we with the heavenly host,
To praise Thee evermore:
Live, by Heaven and earth adored,
Three in One, and One in Three,
Holy, holy, holy Lord,
AH glory be to Thee.
Rev. Charles Wesley (1708— 1788), 1746.
Alt.
13
SixG we to our God above
Praise eternal as His love:
Praise Him, all ye heavenly host,
Father, Sou, and Holy Ghost.
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1740.
14 7. 61.
Pr.\ise the Name, of God most high,
Praise Him, all below the sky.
Praise Him, all ye heavenly host,
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost;
As through countless ages past.
Evermore His praise shall last.
Unknown Au'hor, 1827.
15
61.
God the Father, God of grace,
Saviour, born of mortal race,
Comforter, our Life and Light,
Oue in essence, love and might;
Tii3e, whom all in Heaven adore,
We would worship evermore.
Rev. Ray Palmer (1808— ), 1873.
16 7 D
Praise our glorious King and Lord,
Angels waiting on His word.
Saints that walk with Him in white,
Pilgrims walking in His light:
Glory to the Eternal One,
Glory to His Only Son,
Glory to the Spirit be
Now, and through eternity.
Rev. Alexander Ramsay Thompson (1S22 — ), i3
17
To the great One in Three
The highest praises l)e,
Hence evermore;
His sovereign majesty
May we in glory see.
And to eternity
Love and adore.
Rev. Charles Wesley, 17s;.
18
To God, the Father, Son,
And Spirit, Three in One,
All praise be given:
Crown Him in every song;
To Him your hearts belong,
Let all His praise prolong
On earth, in Heaven.
Rev. Edwin Francis Hatfield (1807— 1883), 1843.
19
All praise and glory to the Father be
And Son and Spirit, undivided Three,
As hath been alway, shall ])e, and is now,
To Thee, O God, the everlasting Thou.
Bp. Edward Henry Bickersteth (1825 — ), 1870.
20
iWVf 10, II.
All glory to God, the Father and Son,
And Spirit of grace, the great Three in
One;
Let highest ascriptions forever be given
By all the creation on earth and in
Heaven.
Rippon's Collection, 1778.
21
O Father Almighty, to Thee be addressed
With Christ and the Spirit, One God ever
blest.
All glory and worship, from earth and
from Heaven,
As was, and is nov\', and shall ever be
given.
Unknown Author.
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
A. PAGE
Abridge 7;;
Aldersgate oU
Alctta 97
All Hallows 107
Alleluia 63
Almsgiving 14, 159
America 200
Amor Christi 123
Amsterdam 127
Angel Tower 74
Angelus 23
Antiocli 43
Anvern 178
Ariel 116
Arlington 181
Armagh 30
Armenia 168
Asaph 125
Ashwell 48
Aswaiby 146
Athens 103
Aurelia 152
Austrian Hymn 35, 176
Autumn 54, 124
Avon 48
Azmou 64
B.
Badea 126
Barnby 70
Bartimcus 96
Batty 19
Bavaria 186
Bayley 138
Beatitude 141
Belmont 15
Benediction 165
Benevento 195
Bera 80
PAGE
Bethany 153
Bethel 101
Bishop 156
Blendon 29
Bliss 171
Blumenthal 83
Boardman 65
Bonar 75
Boylston 173
Brailen 108
Bradford 38
Brattle Street 151
Bremen 116, 138
Brest 49
Brown 52
Budleigh 167
Burnham 93
Byetield 141
C.
Capetown 24
Ceylon 41
Chesterfield 70
Chimes 52
Christmas 133, 172
Church 39
Clinton 129
Cluff 85
Columba 199
Come unto Me 74
Come, ye Disconsolate 78
Consecration 163
Cooling 95
Coronation 59
Cowper 95
Crasselius 170
Culbach 5
Culford 166
Cyprus 82
D. PACK
Dallas 71
Dawn 109, ISS
Day of Rest 164
Dedham 118
Dennis...... 36
Diademata 65
Dijon 97
Di.\ 13, 42
Doane 153
Dominus Regit Me 145
Doncaster 49
Dorrnance 96, 169
Dort 56
Downs 181
Duke Street ISO
Dundee 142
E.
Edina 56
Elizabethtovvn 44
Ellers 26
Ellesdie 166
Elvet 64
Enon 160
Ensign 180
Erie 76
Ernan 68
Eshtemoa 147
Even Me S8
Evening Hymn 16
Eventide 27
Evermore 169
Ewing 192
Expostulation 88
Faben 110
Federal Street 137
Ferguson 109
203
204
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
PAGE
Ferrier 10
Flemming 22
Franconia 136
Franklin Square 146
Fulton 37
G.
Geer 119
Geneva 39
Germany 196
Gethsemane 47, 99
Gilead 7
Glastonbury 99
Glebe Field 10
Glory 131
Gordon 105
Gorton 79
Goshen 149
Grape 104
Greenville 9
Greenwood 100, 188
Grostete 60
Halle 25
Hamburg 46
Hanford 148
Harmony Grove 178
Haydn 67
Hazelwood 23
Heath 144
Heber 58
Hebron 170
Hendon 115
Hermas 106
Holley 11
Hollingside 139
Holy Trinity 120
Horton 82
Houghton 40
Howard 53
Humility 17
Hummel 73
Hursley 17
Innocents 22, 135
Invitation 87
Italian Hymn S, 175
K.
Kirkbradden Ill
L. PAGE
Laban loO
Lancashire 184
Langran 129
Laus Matutina 20
Lebanon 112
Leighton 155
Lenox 92
Lisbon 28
Louvan 91
Loving-kindness 121
Ludwig 164
Lux Benigna 128
L3'ons 40
Lyte 113
M.
Maitland 140
Majesty 34
Manchester 122
Manoah 44
Marcellus 51
Marlow 71
Martyn 83, 139
Mear 144
Melcombe . .. 6
Mendebras 29
Mendon 134
Mercy 66
Meribah .' 89, 190
Merrial 21
Messiah 114
Middleton 176
Migdol 51
Miles' Lane 59
Miriam 185
Missionary Chnnt 33, 179
Missionary Hymn 182
Monkland 36
Monsell 173
Mornington 13
N.
Naomi 142
Nativity 63
Neander 193
Needham 168
Nettleton 110
New Haven 62
New Castle 106
Newland 150
Nureiuburg 126
O. PAGE
Oak 101
Oaksville 143
Old Hundredth 32, 196
Oliphant 77
Olive's Brow 46
Olivet 113, 186
Olmutz 67
Olney 79
Onido 184
P.
Paradise 194
Park Street 134
Pax Dei 26
Pax Tecum 162
Penitentia 90
Pentecost 66
Pleyel's Hvmn 163
Portuguese Hymn 148
Posen 191
Princeton 128
R.
Rathbun 31, 136
Regent Square 42, 177
Renovation 20
Rescue 160
Rest 189
Retreat 14
Rhine 191
Rivaulx 8
Rock of Ages 98
Rockingham 6
Rose Hill 174
Rosefield 78
Russian Hymn 33
Ruth 198
Rutherford 193
S.
Sabbath 24
Salisbury 61
Samson 60
Segur 124
Self-surrender 122
Seraph 84
Service 157
Seymour H
Shawmut 50
Shirland 12
Siloam 174
Silver Street 108
Solitude 37
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
205
PAGE
Song 121
Southport 15S
Spanish Hj-mn 114
St. Agnes 120
St. Alkmund 7
St. Ann .38
St. Bede 145
St. Bees 147
St. Crispin 102
St. Edmund 1-.30
St. George's Chnpel 197
St. Helen's 89
St. Hugh 199
St. John 94
St. Jude 171
St. Leonard 94
St. Martin's 19S
St. Matthew 159
St. Maura 92
St. Michael 155
St. Raphael 9
St. Regulus 86
St. Sylvester 175
St. Thomas 154
St. Ulrich 105
State Street 100
Stella 112
Stephanos 76
Stephens 143
Stockton 84
PAGE
Stockwell 18
Stracathro 125
Stuttgard 18
Subjection 103
Swabia 161
T.
Tappan 190
Tarring 86
Tell the Stoiy 117
Temptation 161
Thatcher 12
To-day 82
Toplady 98
Treves 31
Tribute 35
Troyland 81
Truro 32
Trusting 72
U.
Unscld 132
Uxbridgc 72
V.
Valentia 118
Varina 45
Vesper 189
Victory.., 57
Vigilatc 135
"W. PAGE
Ward 150
Ware 34
Wareham OS
Warner 90
Warwick 30
Watchman 28
Webb 132, 183
Wells SI
Welton 157
AVesley 62
AVestminster 19
Weston 187
Wilmot 43
Wiltshire 104
Winn 154
Woodland 194
Woodstock 15
Woodworth 102
Work 1 162
Y.
Yoakley 21
Z.
Zebulon 09
Zephyr 80
Zion 177
Zurich 165
METRICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
C. M. PAGE
Abridge 73
Antioch 43
Arlington ISl
Armagh 30
Armenia 16S
Avon 48
Azmon 64
Barnby r/. 70
Beatitude Y. 141
Belmont 15
Boardman .-'. 65
Bradford /. 38
Brown 52
Byefield 141
Chesterfield 70
Chimes 52
Christmas 133, 172
Church 39
Clinton {. 129
Cooling 95
Coronation 59
Cowper 95
Dedbam 118
Downs 181
Dundee 142
Elizabethtown 44
Elvet 64
Geer 119
Geneva 39
Heath 144
lleber 58
Holy Trinity ; 120
Howard 53
Hummel 73
Maitland 140
Manchester 122
Manoah 44
Marlow 71
Mcar .-: 144
206
PAGE
iMiles' Lane 59
t Naomi 142
Nativity /. 53
Needham / 168
Oaksville { 143
■ Siloam 174
outhport 158
-f St. Agnes 120
St. Ann 38
St. Hugh 199
St. John 94
St. Leonard i 94
St. Martin's 198
Stephens 143
Stracathro .^ 125
■•Valentia lls
Warwick '. 30
Wiltshire 104
t Woodstock 15
C. M. 5 Lines.
Rhine 191
Tappan 190
Woodland 194
C. M. 6 Lines.
All Hallows 107
St. Bede 145
C. M. D.
Athens lO.'i
Brattle Street 151
St. Matthew 159
Varina 45
L. M.
Angelus 23 j
Anvern 178
Asaph 125 i
PAGE
Ash well 48
Bera 80
Bishop •<. 156
Blendon y. 29
Crasselius 170
Doncaster r'. 49
Duke Street ISO
Ensign .^. 180
Ernan 68
Evening Hymn 16
Federal Street 137
Germany 196
Gilead 7
Grostete 60
Hamburg 46
Harmony Grove .■f 178
Hebron 170
Humility 17
Hursley 17
Louvan 91
Loving-kindness 121
Majesty , 34
Melcombe 6
Mendon i 134
Migdol 51
Missionary Chant 33, 179
Old Hundredth 32, 196
Olive's Brow....i 46
Park Street 134
Rest 189
Retreat 14
Rivaulx / S
Rockingham 6
Rose Hill ^ 174
Russian Hymn...-! 33-
Samson ./ 60
St. Alkmund 7
St. Crispin .'. 102
Troyland 81
METRICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
207
PAGE
Truro 32
U.Kbridgc 72
Ward 150
Ware .-^ 34
Warehani / 68
Warner 90
Wells 81
Welton 157
Woodworth 102
Zephyr 80
L. M. 6 Lines.
Benediction ..■{. 165
Stella .< 112
Yoakley -J.. 21
S. M. D. PAGE
Diadeniata. ....-'. 65--
Lebanon 112
S. M.
50
146
126
173
108
..109, 188
36
109
i;36
146
131
79
Greenwood
..100, 188
67
130
155
28
173
Monsell V
13
Newland
150
67
79
20
50
12
Silver Street
108
St. Michael <
St. Thomas
State Street
165
154
100
103
161
Thatcher
12
28
Winn
154
165
C. p. M.
Ariel 116
Bremen 116, 138
Meribah 89, 190
PAGE
Italian Hymn 8, 175
Lyte 113
New Haven 62
-Olivet 113, 186
Weston 187
H. M.
Burnham 93
Lenox 92
Stockton 84
St. Maura 92
Zebulon .■' 69
6. 5.
Enon 160
- Merrial 21
6. 5. D.
Edina 56
Hermas i 106
Kirkbraddeu Ill
Ruth ■.. 198
P. M.
Cluff
Grape
Invitation
Paradise...
Princeton
Rescue
Rutherfurd
Salisbury
Seraph
Self-surrender
Tarring ,
Temptation
5. 5. 5. 6. D.
Houghton
Lyons
85
104
87
194
128
160
193
61
84
122
86
161
6. 4.
To-day 82
6. 4. 6. 4.6.6. 4.
Bethany
Bethel
Doane
6. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6. 4.
Consecration
Oak •{.
St. Edmund. ...V
153
101
153
163
101
130
6. 6. 6. 6. 8.
Bliss.
171
6. 4. 6. 4. 10. 10.
Budleigh 167
6. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6. 4.
America 200
Dort ^. 56
Ilazelwood 23
Aletta /. 97
Columba 199
Culbach -; 5
Cyprus 82
Dallas 71
Dijon 97
Eshtemoa i 147
Evermore 169
Ferrier i. 10
Fulton 37
Glebe Field....';'. 10
Holley 11
Horton 82
Innocents ."'. 22, 135
Mercy 66
Monkland 36
Nui-emburg 126
Pleyel's Hymn 163
Posen 191
Seymour 11
Solitude 37
St. Bees .''. 147
Trusting 72
7. 5 Lines.
■Hendon 115
7. 6 Lines.
Dix 13, 42
Gethsemane 47, 99
Glastonbury 99
■Halle 25
Rock of Ages...^ 98
•Rosefield 78
208
METRICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
PAGE
Sabbath 24
Service 157
Spanish Hyinn 114
■Toplady 98
7. D.
Benevento 195
'Blumenthal 83
Culford 166
Hollingside /. 139
Mnrtyn S3, 139
Messiah 114
Onido 184
St. George's Chapel 197
7. 6. D.
• Amsterdam 127
Angel Tower 74
Aurelia 152
Bonar 75
Ceylon 41-
Come unto Me...y 74-
Day of Rest 164-
Ewing 192
Lancashire -^ 184
Ludwig 164
Mendebras < 29
Miriam , 185
Missionary Hymn 182
St. Ulrich 105
Tell the Story 117
Unsold 132
Webb 132, 183
7. 6. 7. 5. D.
AVork 162
7.7.7.3.
Vigilate 135-
7. 7. 7. 5.
Capetown 24
Pentecost 66"
Treves 31-
8.5.8.3.
St. Helen's
PAGK
Stephanos 76
8. 6. 8. 8. 6.
Newcastle 106
8. 7.
Bartimeus 96
Batty 19
Dominus Regit Me..-^ 145
Dorrnance 96, 169
Rathbun 31, 136
Stockwell IS
St. Sylvester ^. 175
Stuttgard .•* 18
Vesper 189
Westminster 19
Wilmot .\ 43
8. 7. D.
Austrian Hy mn
Autumn 54,
Bavaria.
Bay ley
Ellesdie
Erie
Faben /.
Middleton
Nettleton
Wesley
8. 7, 3. 3. 7.
Even Me.
176
124
186
138
166
76
110
176
110
62
88
8. 7. 4.
Austrian Hymn 35
Brest .< 49
Greenville 9
Oliphnnt 77
Regent Square -12, 177
Segur 124
St. Raphael 9
Tribute 35
Victory 57
Zion 177
8. 7. 7. 7.
89 Neander J..
PAGE
8. 7. 8. 7. 7.
St. Jude 171
8. 8.8. 4.
Almsgiving ...i.. 14, 159
Hanford 148
Marcellus -i 51
8. 8. 8. 5.
Song 121
8. 8. 6. 8. 8. 6.
Alleluia 63
10. 2 Lines.
Pax Tecum 162
10.
Ellers / 26
Eventide 27
Langran .''. 129
Pax Dei 26
Penitentia 90
10. 4, 10. 10.
Lux Benigna 128
10. 10. 4. 6.
St. Regulus 86
10. 10. lO. 10. 4.
Amor Christi 123
11.
Expostulation 88
Gordon ... 105
Goshen 149
Portuguese Hymn 148
11. 10.
Come, ye Disconsolate 78
Laus Matutina 20
11. 11. 11. 5.
193-lTIemming 22
INDEX OF AUTHORS.
Tlie figures refer to the numbers of the hymns.
Adams, Mrs. Sarah Flower (1805-1848). IS,
374.
Addison, Joseph (1672-1719). 92.
Alexander, Mr.«. Cecil Frances (1823—). 330.
Alford, Eev. Henry (1810-1871). 495.
Alfred, King of England (849-901). 50.
Allen, Prof. George Nelson (1812-1877). 336.
Allen, Rev. James (1734-1804). 132,409.
Amhrose of Milan (340-397). 35.
Anderson, Mrs. Maria Frances (1819 — ). 456.
Anstice, Prof. Joseph (1808-183()). 55, 334.
Auber, Miss Harriet (1773-1862). 43, 4G0.
Bacon, Rev. Leonard (1802-1 SSI). 447, 494.
Baker, Rev. Francis. 480.
Baker, Rev. Sir Henry Williams (1821-1877).
80, 110, 117, 241, 315, 350, 377.
Bakewell, Rev. John (1721-1819). 126, 127.
Bancroft, Mrs. Charitie Lees (1841—). 184.
Barbauld, Mrs. Anna Lcetitia (1743-1825).
202, 475, 500.
Bathiirst, William Hiley Bragge (1796-1877).
450.
Beddome, Rev. Benjamin (1717-1795). 166,
176, 242, 316, 413, 430, 446.
Bernard of Clairvaux (1091-1153). 281,289.
Bernard of Cluny. 482, 483, 484.
Bethune, Rev. George Washington (1805-
1862). 103.
Bevan, Emma Francis (1827—). 238.
Bickersteth, Bp. Edward Henry (1825—). 60,
96, 401.
Bode, Joim Ernest (1816-1874). 405.
Boden, Rev. James (1757-1841). 12, 205.
Bonar, Rev. Horatius (1808-). 74, 81, 209,
223, 235, 245, 249, 251, 253, 258, 269,
384, 476.
Bonar, Mrs. Jane Catherine Lundie. 244.
Borthwick, Miss Jane (1813—). 218, 394.
Bowring, Sir John (1792-1872). 70, 328.
Boyle, Mrs. Sarah Roberts (1812-1869). 309.
Brace, Rev. Setli Collins (1811—). 399.
Bridges, Matthew (1800-). 131,412.
Brooks, Rev.Charles Timothy (1813-1883). 502.
Brown, Mrs. Phcebe Hinsdale (1783-1861).
32, 162.
Browne, Rev. Simon (1680-1732). 167.
Bruce, Michael (1746-1767). 141, 298.
Bryant, William Cuilen (1794-1878). 443.
Bubier, George B. (—1869). 38L
Burder, Rev. George (1752-1832). 88.
Bnrnham, Rev. Richard (1749-1810). 228.
Burns, Rev. James Drummond (1823-1864).
234.
Burton, John (1773-1822). 175,305.
Burton, Jolin, Jr. (1803—). 170.
Gary, Miss Piioebe (1825-1871). 470.
Caswall, Rev. Edward (1814-1878). 164, 281,
289.
Cawood, Rev. John (1775-1852). 99, 466.
Cennick, Rev. John (1717-1755). 300.
Chandler, Rev. John (1806-1876). 35.
Clark, Rev. J. H. 326.
Clement of Alexandria ( — 217). 436.
Cluff, S. O'Maley. 207.
Codner, Mrs. Elizabeth. 212.
Coffin, Prof. Charles (1676-1749). 151.
Collins, Rev. Henry. 406.
Collyer, Rev. William Bengo (1782-1854).
195, 199.
Conder, Josiah (1789-1855). 44.
Contractus, Hermannus (1013-1054). 146.
Cooper, Edward (1770-1833). 75.
Cotterill, Rev. Thomas (1779-1823). 8, 155, 17G.
Cousin, Mrs. Anne Ross. 257, 485.
200
210
INDEX OF AUTHORS
P...(,
Cowper, William (1731-1800). 172, 226, 341,
347, 356.
Coxe, Bp. Arthur Cleveland (ISIS—). 107,
465.
Crabbe, Rev. George (1754-1832). 203.
Crosswell, Rev. William (1804-1851). 392.
Darby, Rev. John Nelson (1800-1882). 363.
Davies, Rev. Samuel (1724-1761). 418.
Deck, James George (1802—). 105, 271, 371.
Denny, Sir Edward (1796 -). 102.
((-/;/;; Dexter, Rev. Henry Martyn (1821—). 436.
Dickson, Rev. David (1583-1663). 480.
Dix, William Chatterton (1837—). 98, 183.
Doane, Bp. George Washington (1799-1859).
21, 135, 449.
Dobell, John (1757-1 840). 194.
Doddridge, Rev. Philip ( 1702-1751 ). 25, 154,
165, 193, 259, 287, 288, 298, 320, 352,
379, 383, 417, 434, 492, 493.
Downton, Rev. Henry (1818—). 490.
Draper, Rev. Bourne Hall (1778-1843). 444.
Duffield, Rev. George (1818-1888). 273, 318.
Dwight, John Sullivan (1813—). 502.
Dwight, Rev. Timothy (1752-1817). 196,428.
Dyer, Rev. Sidney (1814—). 201.
Edmeston, James (1791-1867). 39, 458.
Ellerton, Rev. John (1826-). 59.
Elliott, Miss Chnrlotte (1789-1871). 30, 246,
248, 325, 360.
Elven, Rev. Cornelius (1797 — ). 216.
Enfield, Prof. William (1741-1797). 101.
Evans, Rev. Jonathan (1749-1809). 115.
Everest, Rev. Charles William (1814-1877).
332.
Faber, Rev. Frederick William (1814-1863).
47, 186, 280, 344, 390, 487.
Fawcett, Rev. John (1739-1817). 14, 173,
427.
Fletcher, Miss. 393.
Follen, Mrs. Eliza Lee (1787-1860). 20.
Francis, Rev. Benjamin (1734-1799). 331.
Ganse, Rev. Hervey Doddridge (1S22 — ).
230.
Gerhardt, Rev. Paul (1G06-1676). 261, 354.
Gibbons, Rev. Thomas (1720-1785). 453.
Gill, Thomas Hornblower (1819—). 136,250.
Gilmore, Rev.,^Josepli Hi /^ 807.
Gladden, Rev. Washington (1836—). 387.
Goiigh, Benjamin (1805—). 459, 461, 463.
Gould, Rev. Sabine Baring (1834—). 48.
Grant, Sir Robert (1788-1838). 94.
Gregory the Great (540-604). 140.
Grigg, Rev. Joseph (—1768). 197, 331.
Gurney, Rev. John Hampden (1802-1862).
337.
Hall, William John. 355.
Hammond, Rev. William (—1783). 15,260.
Hankey, Miss Kate. 279.
Harbaugh, Rev. Henry (1818-1867). 263,
496.
Hart, Rev. Joseph (1712-1768). 10,160,188.
Haslock, Mary. 397.
Hastings, Thomas (1784-1872). 56, 57, 180,
200, 208, 211, 296, 462.
Havergal, Miss Frances Ridley (1836-1879).
148, 214, 220, 388, 389, 403, 422.
Havyeis, Rev. Thomas (1732-1820). 190.
Hawker, Rev. Robert (1753-1827). 130.
He;ith, George. 311.
Heber, Bp. Reginald (1783-1826). 433, 454.
Hervey, Rev. James (1714-1758). 91.
Hill, Rev. Rowland (1744-1833). 359.
Holden, Oliver (1765-1844). 16.
Hope, Henry Joy McCracken (1809-1872).
243.
Hopper, Rev. Edward (1818 — ). 367.
How, Bp. William AValsham (1823—). 113,
182, 375, 497.
Humphreys, Rev. Joseph (1720—). 275.
Hunter, Rev. William. 206.
Hyde, Mrs. Ann Bradley (—1872). 432.
Keble, Rev. John ( 1 792-1866). 37, 355, 490.
Keith, George. 361.
Kelly, Rev. Thomas (1769-1855). 7, 13, 121,
134, 291, 486.
Ken, Bp. Thomas (1637-1711). 33,34.
Kennedy, Rev. Benjamin Hall (1804—). 276,
"481.
Key, Francis Scott (1779-1843). 266.
Laxgford, John. 301.
Leeson, Miss Jane Elizabeth. 151, 357.
Lynch, Rev. Thomas Toke (1818-1871). 104.
Lyte. Rev. Henry Francis (1793-1847). 28,
INDEX or AUTHORS.
21,1
60, 80, 242, 329, 333, 319, 365, 4G4,
472.
MacDonald, Eev. "William (1820—). 178.
MacKay, Mrs. Margaret (1801—). 474.
MacKeilar, Thomas (1812—). 231.
Madan, Eev. Martin (1726-1790). 260.
Marriott, Rev. John (1780-1825). 469.
Mason, Kev. Joiin (1634-1694). 66, 152, 294.
Mason, Rev. William (1725-1797). 58.
Maude, Mrs. Mary Fawler. 416.
Manrus, Rabanus (776-856). 164.
Maxwell, Mrs. Mary Robertson. 439.
May, C. E. 255.
Medley, Rev. Samuel (1738-1799). 119,277,
290.
Merrick, Rev. James (1720-1769). 358.
Midlane, Albert (1825—). 378.
Millard, Rev. James Elwin (1821—). 86.
Milton, Jolm (1608-1674). 85.
Monod, Rev. Theodoi-e. 421.
Monsell, Rev. Jolm Samuel Bcwley (1811-
1875). 303, 321.
Montgomery, James (1771-1854). 1, 31, 87,
97, 109, 142, 161, 240, .362, 380, 386,
408, 445, 455, 471, 473, 503.
Moore, Thomas (1779-1852). 189.
Morris, Mrs. Eliza Fanny (1821—). 68.
]\[orrison, Rev. John (1749-1798). 348.
Mote, Rev. Edward^ 268,^-^-' 7?7- '^7^^^.
Mndie, Charles Edward (1818—). 410.
Muhlenberg, Rev. William Augustus (1796-
1877). 192, 435.
Myers, Mrs. Elvina Mabel (1818—). 252.
Neale, Rev. John Mason (1818-1860). 46,
185, 391, 482, 483, 484.
Nelson, Earl Horatio (1823—). 50.
Neumeister, Rev. Erdmann (1071-1756). 2.38.
Nevin, Rev. Edwin Henry (1814 -), 129,274.
Newman, Rev. John Henry (1801 — ). 306.
Newton, Rev. John (1725-1807). 17, 19, 22,
24, 28, 41, 54, 225, 284, 293, 414, 437,
438, 489.
Noel, Miss Caroline M. 133.
O.xderdonk:, Bp. Henry Ustick (17S9-185S).
191, 451.
Palmer, Henry R. 398.
Palmer, Rev. Ray (1808 1887). 112,140,146,
229, 270, 283, 491.
Parr, Miss Harriet. 42.
Perronet, Rev. Edward (—1792). 139.
Phelps, Rev. Sylvanus Dryden (1816 -). 402.
Pirie, Rev. Alexander ( — 1804). 123.
Plumptre, Rev. Edward Hayes (1821—). 314.
Pott, Rev. Francis (1832—). 118.
Prentiss, Mrs. Elizabeth Payson (1819-1878).
373.
Rawsox, George (1807-1885). 52, 159, 359.
Reed, Rev. Andrew (1787-1862). 153, 157.
Robertson, Rev. William (—1743). 431.
Robinson, Rev. George Wade (1838-1877).
239.
Robinson, Rev. Richard Hayes (1842—). 69.
Robinson, Rev. Robert (1735-1790). 264.
Rorison, Rev. Gilbert (1821-1869). 53.
Russell, Arthur Tozer (1851 — ). 147.
ScRivEN, Joseph (1829-1886). 187.
Se.igrave, Rev. Robert (1693—). 304.
Shekletoii, Miss Mary. 295.
Shepherd, Thomas (1665-1739). 336.
Shirley, Hon. and Rev. Walter (1725-1786).
409.
Shrubsole, William, Jr. (1759-1829). 441.
Sigourney, Mrs. Lydia Howard Huntley (1791-
1865;. 163, .S82.
Smith, Mrs. Caroline Sprague (1827 — ). 40.
Smith, Rev. Samuel Francis (1808—). 200,
457, 501.
Spitta,Rev. Carl Johann Philipp (1801-1859).
394.
Steele, Miss Anne (1717-1778). 36, 120, 171, ^/
179, 286, 339, 343, 368.
Stennett, Rev. Samuel (1727-1795). 5, 62,
137, 224.
Stephen of St. Sabas (725-794). 185.
Stewart, John. 168.
Stocker, .John. 156.
Stone, Rev. Samuel John (1839—). 215.
Stowell, Rev. Hugh (1799-1865). 29, 468.
Swain, Rev. Leonard (1821-1869). 313.
Tappan, Rev. William Bingham (1794-1849),
108, 488.
Taylor, Thomas Rnwson (1807-1836). 310.
Tersteegen, Gerhard (1697-1769). 218,299.
212
INDEX OF AUTHORS.
Thomson, Rev. John (1782-1818). 93.
Thring, Eev. Godfrey (182.3—). 267.
Toplady, Eev. Augustus Montague (1740-
1778). 126, 127, 213, 236, 237, 302.
Tuttiett, Rev. Lawrence (1825—). 317.
Twells, Rev. Henry (1823-). 51.
Upham, Rev. Thomas Cogswell (1799-1872).
376.
Van Alstyne, Mrs. Frances Jane Crosby
(1823—). 396.
Walker, Anna L. 400.
Walker, Mrs. Mary Jane. 256.
Wardlaw, Rev. Ralph (1779-1853). 272.
Waring, Miss Anna Lsetitia (1820—). 351,
372.
Watts, Rev. Isaac (1674-1748). 2, 3, 4, 6, 9,
2.3, 61, 63, 67, 71, 72, 73, 76, 77, 78,
79, 82, 83, 89, 90, 100, 106, 111, 114,
116, 122, 124, 125, 138, 143, 144, 149,
150, 169, 174, 177, 180, 181, 198, 217,
219, 222, 227, 262, 285, 308, 319, 322,
323, 324, 338, 342, 346, 353, 364, 366,
385, 411, 419, 420, 423, 429, 448, 478,
498.
Wesley, Rev. Charles (1708-1788). 11, 27,
38, 95, 145, 158, 204, 221, 232, 233,
247, 278, 282, 312, 327, 335, 340, 404,
407, 424, 425, 426, 477.
Wesley, Rev. John (1703-1791). 233, 299,
354.
Whitfield, Rev. Frederick (1829—). 370.
Wigner, John M^_210.^ u.v^k c t tww _ ) .
Williams, Rev. Benjamin. 84.
Williams, Miss Helen Maria (1762-1827).
369.
Williams, Rev. Peter (1719-1796). 297.
Williams, Rev. William (1717-1791). 297,
440.
Willis, Miss Ellen H. 292.
Wingrove, John (1720-1793). 265.
Winkworth, Miss Catherine (1827-1878). 49,
261.
Wolcott, Rev. Samuel (1813—). 467.
Woodford, Bp. James Russell (1820—). 128.
Wordsworth, Bp. Christopher (1807-1885).
64, 395.
Wreford, Eev. John Reynell (1800-1881).
452.
INDEX OF COMPOSERS.
The figures refer to the number of the page.
Abbey, Alonzo Judson (1825-1887). 95.
Able, Johann Eudolph (1625-1673). 126.
Arne, Thomas Augustine (1710-1778). 181.
Baillot, Pierre-Marie-Francois de Sales
(1771-1842). 77.
Baker, Eev. Sir Henry Williams (1821-1877).
76.
Barnby, Joseph (1838—)- 2', 70, 75, 120, 165,
173, 194.
Beadle, Harry Hobart (1828—). 57.
Beethoven, Ludwig von (1770-1827). 79, 164,
196.
Bliss, Philip P. (1838-1876). 171.
Blumenthal, Jacques (1829—). 83.
Bourgeois, Louis. 32, 196.
Bradbury, William Batchelder (1816-1868).
36, 37, 46, 52, 80, 88, 97, 102, 108, 189.
Brown, Arthur Henry (1S30— ). 107.
Burgmiiller, Friedrich (1804—). 191.
Burney, Charles (1726-1814). 32.
Caldbeck, G. T. 162.
Calkin, John Baptiste (1827-). 180, 199.
Carey, Henry (1663-1743). 200.
Chapin, Anizi (1768-). 140.
Cherubini, Maria Luigi (1760-1842). 71.
Cole, John (1774-1853). 39.
Conkey, Ithamar (1815-1867). 31, 136.
Converse, Charles Crozart (1834 — ). 76.
Croft, William (1677-1727). 88, 93, 159.
Daye, John (1522-1584). 155.
Dearie, Edward (1806 -). 90.
Devereux, Lewis. 65.
Doane, William Howard (1832—). 153, 160.
Downes, Lewis Thomas (1827—). 37.
D' Urban, Charles. 193.
Button, Deodatus, Jr. 15.
Dyer, Arthur E. 187.
Dykes, Kev. John Bacchus (1823-1876). 8,
10, 14, 26, 59, 64, 74, 98, 99, 120, 128,
139, 141, 145, 147, 159, 175.
Eberwein, Traugott Ma.ximilian (1775-1831).
118.
Edson, Lewis (1748-1820). 92.
Elliott, J. W. (1816—). 164.
Elvey, Sir George Job (1816—), 55, 102, 197.
Ewing, Alexander (1830—). 192.
Falconer, A. Croil (1850—). 86, 123.
Fielden, O. M. 160.
Filitz, Friedrich (1804-1860). 24.
Fischer, William Gustavus (1835—). 72,117.
Flemming, Friedrich Ferdinand (1778-1813).
22.
Flotow, Friedrich Freiherr von (1812-1883).
189.
Gardiner, William (1770-1853). 118.
Gauntlett, Henry John (1806-1876). 31, 40,
150, 169.
Giardini, Felice (1716-1796). 8, 29, 103, 175.
Gliiser, Carl Gotthilf (1784-1829). 64.
Goldschmidt, Otto (1829—). 63.
Gordon, A. J. 105.
Goss, Sir John (1800-1880). 35.
Gottschalk, Louis Moreau (1829-1869). 66.
Gould, John Edgar (1822-1875). 80.
Gould, Nathaniel D. (1781-1864). 194.
Grape, John Thomas (1833—). 104.
Greatorex, Henry Wellington (1811-1858). 11,
44, 60, 119, 155.
Handel, George Frederick (1685-1759).
38, 43, 60, 133, 154, 172.
213
12,
214
INDEX OP COMPOSERS.
Harrison, Eev. Ealph (1748-1810). 131.
Hastings, Thomas (1784-1872). 44, G2, 98,
116, 138, 141, 177.
Hatton, John (—1793). 180.
Ilavergal, Miss Frances Ridley (1836-1879).
106.
Ilavergal, Eev. William Henry (1793-1870).
5.
Haweis, Eev. Tliomas (1732-1820). 70.
Haydn, Francis Joseidi (1732-1809). 34, 35,
40, 44, 67, 176.
Herold, Louis Joseph Ferdinand (1791-1833).
114.
Hews, George (1806-1873). 11.
Holbrook, Joseph Perry (1822—). 19, 39
113, 124, 129, 138, 156, 185.
Holden, Oliver (1765-1844). 59.
Holdroyd, Israel. 81.
Hopkins, Edward John (1818—). 9, 23, 26,
86, 166, 199.
Hopkins, Eev. Josiah (1786-1862). 88.
Howard, Samuel (1710-1782). 53.
Hummel, Johann Nepomuk (1778-1837). 20.
Hutchinson, Eev. Charles (1792-1856). 125.
Jenks, Stephen (1772-1856). 96.
Jones, Eev. Darius Eliot (1815-1881). IS.
Jones, Eev. AVilliam (1726-1800). 143.
Josephi, Georg. 23.
KiNGSLEY, George (1811-1884). 34, 44, 58,
65,90, 109, 114, 118,158, 190.
Knapp, William (1698-1768). 68.
Koclier, Conrad (1786-1872). 13.
Lahee, Henry (1826—). 53.
Langran, James (1835— ). 129.
Leach, James (1762-1797). 28.
Longhurst, William Henry (1819—). 74.
Lowry, Eev. Eobert (1826—). 163.
Lvoff, Alexis Feodorovitch (1799-1870). 33.
Maker, F. C. (1844—). 87.
Malan, Eev. Ca?sar Henri Abraham (1787-
1864). 78, 115, 157.
Marsh, Simeon Butler (1798-1875). 83,139.
Mason, Lowell (1792-1872). 6, 13, 24, 29, 43,
46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 56, 64, 67, 68,
69, 71, 72, 77, 79, 82, 89, 95, 101, 113,
116, 130, 134, 142, 144, 150, 153, 162,
170, 173. 178, 181, 182, 184, 186, 190.
Mason, Thomas P.. 147.
Mehul, Etienne Henri (1763-1817). 7.
Mendelssohn, Felix Bartholdy (1 809-1847 )_
82, 125, 128.
Merrick, Eev. Sir G. P. 50.
Miller, Edward (1731-1807). 49.
Mitchell, Nalmm (1770-1853). 151.
Monk, William Henry (1823—). 13, 17, 27,
42, 76, 135.
Morley, Henry L. 106.
Mozart, Johann C. W. A. (1756-1791). 166.
Mudie, Thomas Molli-son (1809-1876). 167.
Naegeli, Hans Georg (1773-1836). 36, 142,
165.
Nares, James (1715-1783). 127.
Neander, Joaciiim (1610-1680). 193.
Oakeley, Sir Herbert Stanley (1830—). 56.
Oliver, Henry Kerable (1800-1885). 137,178.
Paisiello, Giovanni (1741-1816). 103.
Palestrina, Giovanni Pierluigi da (1524?-
1594). 51.
Palmer, Henry E. 161.
Parker, Edwin Pond (1836—). 109, 188.
Pleyel, Ignaz Joseph (1757-1831). 151, 163,
184.
Pond, Sylvanus Billings (1792-1871). 146,
168.
Portogallo, Marc Antoine (1763-1830). 148.
Purday, C. H. 105.
Eeay, Samuel (1828—). 41.
Eedhead, Eichard (1820—). 47, 99.
Eeed, Daniel (1757-1836). 28.
Eitter, Peter (1760-1846). 17, 25.
Eoot, George Frederick (1820 — ). 45.
Eossini, Gioacchimo (1792-1868). 90.
Eousseau, Jean Jacques (1712-1778). 9,
Sankey, Ira D. (1840—). 85.
Shrubsole, William (1758-1806). 59.
Smart, Sir George (1784-1869). 104.
Smart, Henry (1812-1879). 42,94,177,184.
Smith, Isaac (1735-1800). 73, 108.
Smitli, Samuel (1804-1873). 198.
Sprutt, A. B. 101.
(Au^ ^ c^t C'^*2- •t77j.
INDEX OF COMPOSERS.
2(5
Stainer, John (1840—). 20.
Stanley, Samuel (1767-/822). 12, .SO.
Statham, Francis R
Stewart, Sir Robert Ppfescott (1S25— ).
Stockton, Rev. J. Hj 84.
Storl, Johann Georg Christian (1G7C-1743).
18.
Strattner, Georg Christoph (1650-1705). 191.
Sullivan, Sir Artliur (1842—). 66, 92, 130,
148.
Sweetser, Joseph Emerson (1825-1873). 100,
174, 188.
Talli?, Thomas (1529-1585). 16.
Tansur, William (1700-1783). 198.
Taylor, Virgil Corydon (1817—). 91.
Theobald, King of Navarre (1201-1253). 22,
135.
Tiickerman, Samuel Parkman (1819 — ). 17.
Tnrle, James (1802-1882). 30, 94.
I'nseld, Benjamin Carl (1843—). 132.
Vknua, Frederick Marc Antoine (1788 — ).
134.
Vincent, Charles (1852—). 171.
Wainwkight, Robert (1747-1782). 122.
Walker, Rev. E. C. 111.
Wartensee, Xavier Schnyder von (1786-1868).
82.
Webb, George James (1803-1887). 1.32,183.
Webbe, Samuel (1740-1816). C, 15, 78, 195.
Weber, Carl Maria von (1786-1826). 11, 43.
Wellesley, Garret Colley (1735-1781). 13.
Wesley, Samuel (1766-1837). 146.
Wesley, Samuel Sebastian (1810-1876). 152,
168.
Wilkes, John P. 36.
Willcox, John Henry (1827-1875). 110.
Williams, Aaron (1731-1776). 154.
Wilson, Hugh (1764-1824). 48.
Winn, William (1828—). 154.
Woodbury, Isaac Baker (1819-1858). 96, 1G9,
174.
Woodman, Jonathan Call (1813—). 100.
W>eth, Rev. John (1792-1858). 110.
YoAKLEY, William. 21.
Zeuneb, Heinrich Christopher (1795-1857).
33, 73, 143, 179.
Zundel, John (1815-1882). 62,112.
INDEX OF SCRIPTURE TEXTS.
GENESIS. HYMN
1 : 3 469
3 : 24 125
5 : 24 -Ml
1 : 1 11)2
7 : 8, y iy2, 240
12 : 1-4 323
19 : 17 199, 223
24 : 63 30, 32
26 : 24 361
27 : 34 212
28 : 10-12 480
28: 17 7
28 : 20-22 298
32: 24-32 313
32 : 26 15
49 : 10 462
p:xodus.
3 : 8 482
10 : 11 318
13 : 21, 22 297
14: 15 317
20 : 8-11 58
23 : 16 495, 503
25 : 17-22 29
33 : 15 490
34 : 23 503
LEVITICUS.
8 : 35 312
16 : 2 29
16 : 21, 22 116
NUMBERS.
7 : 89 29
14 : 24 330
23 : 10 471, 475
DEUTERONOMY.
10 : 12, 13 389
11 : 27 376
12 : 9 476
15 : 11 392
28 : 1-14 376
31 : 6-8 361
33 : 27 335, 361, 366
34 : 1-4 478
JOSHUA.
1 : 2 478
216
9, 16.
6, 7..
15 ...
HYMN
....300
....498
....417
.JUDGES.
8 : 4.
RUTH.
1 : 16, 17
.363
.408
1st SAMUEL.
10 455
10 13
12 264
22 376
2d SA.MUEL.
23 : 4.
.214, 366
457
1st kings.
3 312
5 19, 26
12 162
2n KINGS.
15-17 .390
17 345
1st chronicles.
11, 12 77
14 375
15 310
2d chronicles.
15 417
9 16
7, 8 390
NEHEMIAH.
9-12 495
19 297
ESTHER.
16 22.5, 239
JOB.
9 6
: 16 369
25 119, 120
HYMN
29 : 23 438
33 : 13 341
38 : 7 1
PSALMS.
2 454
3 390
3 : 5 33
4 : 8 34
5 67
5 : 3 33
9 : 9, 10 335, 366
9 : 10 256
16 : 5-9 342
16 : 8 38
18 : 2 214
20 : 5 314,449
23 350, 358, 362, 364, 372
24 : 3, 4 355
24 : 7-10 139
26 : 7 291
27 : 1 47
27 : 1-3 339, 342
30 : 5 354, 457
31 : 15 351
34 345
34: 18 189, 219
35 : 28 36
36 365
36 : 5-9 71
36 : 7 290
37 : 3-7 334, 339
37 : 2.3, 24 339
37 : 37 471, 475
38 : 4 233
39 : 4, 5 305
40 : 2 268
40 : 8 344
40 : 12 220
42 : 5 354
42 : 8 9
43 349
43 : 3 45, 307, 391
45 : 2 102, 137
45 : 3-0... 77
46 366
46 : 9 460
48 437
51 217, 219
51 : 6, 7 299
INDEX OF SCRIPTURE TEXTS.
217
HYMN
51 : 10 340
51 : 15 219
51 : 17 189
61 : 18 464
52 : 8 214, 256
55 : 6 240
55 : 22 233, 334, 352, 359
56 365
57 : 7, 8 260, 415
61 : 4 267
62 : 8 274
63 : 1 309, 349
63 : 6 32
65 492, 500
66 : 2 219, 277
66 : 16 207
67 28
68 : 9 438
71 285, 365
71 : 16 300
71 : 23, 24 36
72 448, 455, 460, 462
72 : 6 154
73 : 23-28 342
73 : 24 42
73 : 25 271, 353, 388
73 : 26 339
74 : 17 497
77 : 12 32
78 79, 498
84 : 10 61
85 496, 502
86 : 6 160, 162, 378, 438
87 : 3 437
89 : 6 277
90 89, 90, 96
90 : 9 489
91 39
91 : 1 34
92 : 1, 2 9
93: 1 77
94 : 19 32
95 : 1-6 66, 83
95 : 2 211
95 : 7 200, 201
97 : 2 341
103 72, 80
103 : 1-7 82, 92, 491
103 : 3, 4 253
103 : 8 186
104 94
104 : 1, 2 77
104 : 20-24 9, 49
104 : 27, 28 492
105 291
106 291
107 87
107 : ], 2 267
107 : 7 296
109 : 21 303
112 : 7 256
116 411
116 : 7-9 261, 401
116 : 12, 13 264, 267, 395, 402
116 : 16, 17 265
116 : 18 394
117 73, 87
118 100
118 :
119.
119 :
119 :
119 :
119 :
119 :
119
121.
126
126
127.
130
130
136 .
137.
139
139
139
141
143
143
143
145.
145
145
147.
147
147
148
149
1
1
2
3
4
8
8
14
15
15
16
18
25
29
9
11
1
2
6
5
5
6
1
2
2
4
7
9
12
24
HYMN
64
171
97
175
105 ...
173
130 ...
172
136 ...
949
148 ...
32
176 ...
269
39
2
291
6, 6....
380, 382
43
.216, 241
186
....76, 85
302,
428, 472
..93, 299
7-10..
17
....16, 20
4
8
214
1, 2 ...
217
9
223
10
.343, 360
6
1, 2 ...
281
15, 16
.493, 500
497
7
260
15
468
495
9
23
P
10-20
20-23
3-5 ...
ROVERCS.
398
218
171
24
48
14, 15.
4
398
179
17....
235, 433
.32.. ..
3
.171, 475
16
23
381
3
334
24
11
187,
243, 414
381
25
214
ECCLESIASTES.
10 198, 397, 400
16 380
CANTICLES.
3 ...
282
16
2
.244, 410
.182, 197
10
7
16
3
18
254,
244
ISAIAH.
271, 414
258, 410
252
4
460
• 5
45
: 6 .. .
. . . 335
: 14
136
• 9
447
: 2
214,
261, 365
HYMN
25 : 8 US
25 : 9 100
26 : 3 401
26 : 4 236, 261, 274
32 : 2 335
32 : 20 380
33 : 20, 21 437
35 : 1, 2 154
35 : 10 302
40 : 11 296, 435
40 : 28-31 324
41 : 10, 13, 14 361
42 : 4 465
42 : 7 440, 447
43 : 2 361
44: 5 417
45 : 7 9
45 : 19 15
48 : 17 307
48 : 22 240
49 : 15 356
50 : 4 381
50 : 10 214
51 : 9 441
51 : 11 458, 483
52 437
52 : 1, 2 461
52 : 7-9 459
62 : 15 465
53 : 4, 5, 12 237, 263
63 : 4-6 117
63 : 6.. Ill, 223, 257.
53 : 6 269
63 : 6, 9, 12 213
55 : 1 179,249
65 : 1, 2 180
56 : 4 317
55 : 7 195
55 : 12 296,458
57 : 21 240
68 : 8.... 457
60 : 3, 4 462
60 : 20 483
61 : 1 189
61 : 12 455
62 : 6 444, 459
63 : 7 290,369
JEREMIAH.
3 : 22 195
8 : 22 206-
9 : ] 242
23 : 24 16
24 : 7 195
29 : 13 15
31 : 18-20 195
36 : 15 195
36 : 3-7 195
50 : 4, 5 203
LAMENTATIONS.
3 : 23 9,92
EZEKIEL.
11 : 19 340,415
18 : 31, 32 204, 206, 208
34 : 26 378
36 : 25 465
218
INDEX OF SCKIPTUKE TEXTS.
HYMN
36 : 26 3-10, 415
36:37 163
DANIEL.
4 :35 341
7 : 9-14 94
7 : 10 486
7 : 14 ..; 132, 442
7 : 27 442
12: .3 39fi
14 : 27 446
II03EA.
6 : 1 19J
6 : 1-3 348, 438
10 : 12 438
11 : 8 232
14 : 1-4 193
JOEL.
2 : 11 477
2 : 17 242
2 : 28, 29 131, 161
8 : 2...
8 : 22
HYMN
....243
....330
JONAH.
2 : 2.
.241
MICAII.
2 : 10 47f
4 : 3.
6 : 6, 7 .
7 : 8
.460
.236
. 47
NAIlUxM.
1 : 2-7 94
1 : 13 459
IIABAKKUK.
3 : 2 378, 438
3 : 18 369
HAGGAI.
.441
ZECIIARIAII.
9 : 10 448
10 : 1 438
12 : 10 134, 224
13 : 1 220, 226
14 : 7 69
MALACIIL
.195
.378
.391
.477
MATTHEW.
1 : 23 136
2: 10 98
4: 16 440, 447
4 : 19 330
4: 24 206
5 : 8 340, 355
6 : 16 385
6 : 25-34 334, 352
7 : 7 19
7 : 24, 23 268
9 330
10-13 238
12 206
13 188
37, 38 439
10, 24, 23 384
; 38 332, 336
I 42 392
; 19 247
; 28 183, 185
: 2S-30..1SS, 202, 240, 248, 249,
337
: 3-8 380
:44 171
: 44-46 174, 294
: 13-27 104
: 27 339
: 24 332, 333, 336
: 12-14 432
: 20 5
: 13-16 431, 434
: 21 .330
: 27-29 333
: 1-16 386
: 15, 16 436
: 4 190
: 9 443
: 6-10 250
: 37 232
: 14 453
: 35 185
: 42-46 367, 379
: 13-30 367
: 40 375, 392
: 11 392
: 36-45.- 108, 109, 110
: 41 311, 325
: 42 360
: 32 336
:45 Ill
: 50 117
: 19, 20 129, 444
: 58 128
MARK.
: 32 61
: 40 243
: 14 330
: 17 188, 206
: 27 64
: 3-8 380
35-
30
56
34.
38
13-
21'
28
38
46-
51,
10
: 30
; 33-
;32-
50.,
104
339
206
.330, 332, 333, 336
331
16 431, 434
331, 333
3.33
332
48 212
32, 230
453
185
37 367
42 108, 109, 110
HYMN
14 : 38 311, 325
15 : 21 ....336
15 : 33 HI
15 : 37 117
16 : 15 444
LUKE.
1 : 68 301
1 : 74, 73 394
2 : '.J-U 99
2 : 10 97
2 : 32 440, 447
2 : 40 433
4 : 13 189
4 : 18 455
5 : 12 245
5 : 22 188
5 : 27 330
5 : 31 206
6 : 40 384
7 : 34 247
7 : 47 254, 265, 410
8 : 5-15 380
9 : 10-17 104
9 : 23 330, 332, 333, 336
9 : 58 46
9 : 59 330
10 : 2 439
10 : 7 384
10 : 42 278
11 : 1 31
11 : 2 360
11 : 13 170
12 : 22-31 334
12 : 32 300
12 : 35-38 379
12 : 37, 38 367
13 : 34 232
14: 16, 17 190
14 : 16-24 205, 209
14 : 23 396, 443
14 : 27 336
15 : 3-7 238, 269
15 : 20-24 195
18 : 1-7 24, 27
18 : 13 216, 232, 241
IS : 15, 16 431, 434
18 : 28 .3.33
18 : 35-39 212
19 : 41, 42 232, 242
21 : 33 185
21 : 36 367
22 : 39-46 108, 109, 110
23 : 24 221
23 : 26 336
23 : 42, 43 226, 228, 234, 487
23 :44 Ill
23 : 46 117
24 : 29 37, 40, 60
JOHX.
1 : 9 391
1:12. 275
1 : 13 181
1 : 14 136, 286
1 : 16 249
1 : 29 116, 246, 253, 270
1 : 43 330
INDEX OF SCRIPTUKE TEXTS.
219
HYMN
5, 6 160, 181
8 153
14 2-19
15 225, 231
3(5 231
35-38 380
1-21 104
20 359
35 249
37 241), ^.56
44, 05 280
63 150, 155, 177
68 220, 223
37 179, ISO, I'JO, 249
12 249
4 400
5 249
3 307
3-5 187
11 474
26 330
32 113
1 243
7 :;4I, 376
1-3 470
2 487
3 473
6 135, 199
16 148, 170
19 258, 368
26 148, 154
27 18, 69, 401
13 337, 414
13. 14 155, 164
24 19
33 401
4 115
9-11 416
1, 2 lOS, 109, 110
30 115, 117
34 236
19 5
15 287
15-17 356, 373
19-22 330
ACTS.
2 : 1-4. ...163, 155, 158, 161, 445
2 : 17, IS 154, 161
2 : 37-39 217
2 : 46, 47 394
3 : 1 30
3 : 8, 9 276
7 : 60 474
9 : 6 402
9 : 11 31
10 : 28 392
10 : 36 125, 139
10 : 38 101
10 : 44 154
11 : 23 413
14: 22 332
16 : 9 466
16 : 22 493
20 : 35 377
21 ; 14 360
27 : 23 388
ROMANS. HYMN
1 : 16 331
2 : 16 477
3 : 20-24 217
3 : 21 218
5 : 5 151, 164, 163, 168, 278
5 : 6-10 215
5 : 7, 8 414
6 : 17-21 227
5 : 19 213
5 : 21 284
6 : 6 412
6 : 13 403
6 : 16-22 394
8 : 1 253
8 : 1-3 138
8 : 14-16 149, 162
8 : 15 169, 160
8 : 17 121, 430
8 : 18 315
8 : 26 31, 159
8 : 31 390
8 : 37 327
8 : 38, 39 243, 273, 368
10 : 4 115
10 : 12 139
10 : 16 459
10 : 18 453
11 : 33 6
12 : 1 267, 383, 402, 403, 418,
422
12 : 5 -124, 427
12 : 11 38
12 : 15 377
14 : 8 263, 273
14 : 17 167
15 : 1 377
15 : 13 168
l.sT C'ORINTHIAKS.
1 : 9, 10 214
1 : 22-29 138
2 : 9 261
2 : 10-14 166
2 : 13, 14 169
3 : 8, 9 382
3 : 16 145, 155, 164
4 : 2 383
6 : 9-11 215
6 : 19, 20 267, 383, 388, 402,
403, 418
7 : 22, 23 394
10 : 13 398
12 : 12 424
12 : 13 430
12 : 26 427
13 : 1-8 393
13 : 13 151, 393
15 : 10 251
15 : 27 139
16 : 47, 49 136
15 : 58 380, 384
16 : 13 313, 318,319
2d CORINTHIANS.
1 : 22 156
3 : 18 145, 157, 158
4 :4 172
4 : 6 469
HYMN
4 : 17 315
5 : 1, 2 310
5 : 6 156
6 : 7 323
5 : 14, 15 Ill, 112, 114, 255,
396. 402, 422
6 : 19 125, 237, 418
5 : 21 213, 221. 267
6 : 2 194, 200, 201, 212
6 : 20 114
8 : 5 403, 413, 422
12 : 9 324
12 : 10 262
13 : 14 41
GALATIANS.
2 : 20 178, 257, 263
3 : 13 116, 213, 237, 257
3 : 28 430
4 : 26 480
6 : 24 412
6 : 1 393, 396
6 : 2 377
6 : 14 ; 328
EPIIESIANS.
1 : 4 275
1 : 6 259
1 : 7 252
1 : 9 246
1 : 13, 14 149, 152
1 : 20-22 133, 139
2 : 1-9 215
2 : 5 259
2 : 8 259, 280, 284
3 : 6 430
3 : 16-19 2
3 : 19 295
4 : 4-6 424
6 : 13 469
6 : 19 260
6 : 20 369
6 : 6 3U
6 : 11-13 311, 318, 322
6 : 14 379
6 : 18 311, 326, 327
PIIILIPPIANS.
1 : 9 373
1 : 21 103, 272
1 :22 383
2 : 6 105, 106, 337
2 : 9 222
2 : 10 133, 134
2: 12, 13 316
3 : 3 3, 276
3 : 7, 8. ..114, 178, 273, 276, 328,
419
3 : 1.3, 14 304, 320
3 : 18 242
4 : 6, 7...30, 59, 187, 334, 352, 401
4: 19 370
COLOSSIANS.
1 : 12 308
2 : 15 118
3 : 3 368
3 . 5 ;j32
220
INDEX OF SCRIPTUPvE TEXTS.
HYMN
11 294, 430
16 88
2 32j
1st THESSALONIANS.
2: 13 177
4: 14 474
4 : 17 473
5 : 9, 10 258
6 : 17 24, 27
2d THESSALONIANS.
3 : 1 4fiS
3 : 16 59
1st timothy.
1 : 1.') 188, 234
1 : 17 81
3 : 16 138
6: 12 319, 321
6 : 20 214
2d timothy.
1 : 8 338
1 : 12 256, 338
2 : 11. 12 121
2 : 21 250
3 : 16 173
4 : 1 477
4: 7, 8 317, 320, 321
TITUS.
2 : 10-13 385
2 : 11 259
2 : 12 4
2 : 14 397, 402
3 : 5, 6 151, 157, 15S, 227
HEBREWS.
.176
.486
.201
.232
1 : 1, 2
1 : 6
2 : 1
2 : 3
2 : 9 131
2 : 10 121
2 : 11 331
2 : 14 138
3 : 2 '. 162
3 : 7-16 200, 201, 211
4: 9 4S3, 488
4 : 14-16 123, 141, 187
4: 16 26
6 : 17-19 366
6 : IS 361
6 : 20 25
7 : 22 221
7 : 25 188
9
0
13, 14
24
116,
226, 257
123
10
1-14
115
10
10
19-22
23
141,
187, 221
405
in
29
232
10
30
477
10
36
.344, 360
11
6
19
11
7
192
11
8
323
11
10
309
11
13
297
11
11
13-16
16
.304, 476
310
12
12
13
1. 2
22,23
304,
424,
320, 324
479, 482
361
13
15
293
13
13
20, 24
21
...22, 59
316
JAMES.
12 321, 322
17 375, 395
18 181
21 176
25 376
7 398
i;!-15.
20
1st PETER.
193
.393, 396
.271
.308
283
13 379
19 270, 388
23 181
0 261
7 288, 370
9 266
12 385
21 101, 106, 107, 387
22, 24 213, 237
24 Ill, 116, 257
25 269
18 112, 150, 237, 257
22 128, 139
5 477
7 292, 334, 352
8, y 311, 317, 325, 327
2n PETER.
4 361
9 188, 224, 225
11-13 305, 367
1st JOHN.. HYMN
1 : 7 116, 236, 245, 246, 252
1 : 9 220
2 : 1 25
2 : 6 337, .347
2 : 20 164
2 : 27 164, 165
3 : 1, 2 275
3 : 5 213
4: 8 70
4: 9, 10 262
4 : 10 357
4 : 17 477
4: 19 357
4 : 29 254
5 : 6 236
REVELATION.
5. 6 132, 1-13, 1-17, 262
18 119, 120
7 487
7. II, 17 326
10 ^05
2, 3 367
5, 12 326
12 479
17, 18 236, 246
20 179, 180, 182, 197, 218
21 318, 319, 322, 326, 398
11 12
6-12 124
8-11. ..95, 126, 127, 131, 132,
142, 147
n 480
11-13 122
12 12
9-12 126, 127
9-17 423
10-13 95
15 442, 446, 460
11 423
15 439
3 260, 425
14 134
17-20 191
12 131
16 134
1-4 479
8 240
10-27 480
27 215
484
1-6 487
4 289
17 179, 249
CiA^v'^
^■jv t. (»-A. va
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
The figures refer to the numbers of the hymns.
ABBA FATHER.
429 Behold what wondrous
159 Holy Ghost, the Infinite
333 Jesus, I mv cross
ACCEPTED TIME.
188 Come, ye sinners, poor
2)8 God calling yet! shall I
194 Now is the accepted
200 To-day the Saviour calls
191 The Spirit in our hearts
ACCESS TO GOD.
221 Arise, my soul, arise
2f5 Behold the throne of
125 Come let us lift our
25 Our heavenly Father
ACTIVITY— See Christian Ac-
tivity.
ADOPTION.
429 Behold what wondrous
275 Blessed are the sons of
261 Here I can firmly reSt
ADORATION— See Christ, God,
Holy Spirit, and Trinity.
ADVENT— See Chrixt, Advent of.
ADVOCATE— See Christ.
AFFLICTIONS:
Blessings of.
341 God moves in a'
374 Nearer, my God, to Thee
91 Since all the varying
Co^f^'OKT IJNDEIl.
189 Come, ye disconsolate
361 How firm a foundation
352 How gentle G(jd's
488 There is an hour of
Courage in.
319 Am I a soldier of the
359 Cast thy burden on the
329 Take, my soul, thy full
362 The Lord is my
Deliverance from.
354 Give to the winds thy
361 How firm a foundation
348 Long hath the night of
345 Through all the
Prayer in.
270 My faith looks up to
374 Nearer, my God, to Thee
299 0 Thou, to whose
187 Wh:it a Friend we have
Refuge in.
359 Cast thy burden on the
29 From every stormy wind
AFFLICTIONS :
366 God is the Refuge of
361 How firm a foundation
352 How gentle God's
335 Jesus, Lover of my soul
365 My spirit on Thy care
141 Where high the heavenly
Re.ioicing in.
354 Give to the winds thy
249 I heard the voice of
346 My God, the Spring of
315 0 what, if we are Christ's
369 While Thee I seek.
Submission under.
351 Father, I know that all
343 Father, whate'er of
344 I worship Thee, sweet
360 My God and Fatlier,
334 0 Lord, how happy
ALARM.
477 0 God, mine inmost
240 0 where shall rest be
224 Prostrate, dear Jesus, at
ANGELS:
Adoration of.
1 Songs of praise the
8 Thee we adore, Eternal
95 Ye servants of God
At the Advent of Christ.
97 Angels from the realms
99 Hark, what me:in those
Coronation of Christ.
139 All hail the power of
122 Come, let us join our
1 Songs of praise the
Ministry of.
46 Almighty God, to-night
49 Now God be with us, for
39 Saviour, breathe an
ASHAMED OF JESUS.
338 I'm not ashamed to own
331 Jesus, and shall it soon
332 Take up thy cross, the
ASPIRATIONS:
For Christ.
297 Guide me, 0 Thou great
7 How sweet to leave the
370 I need Thee, precious
335 Jesus, Lover of mv soul
271 Jesus, Thy Name I love
373 More love to Thee, 0
254 My Jesus, I love Thee
280 0 gift of gifts ! 0 grace
ASPIRATIONS:
371 0 Lamb of God, still
278 0 Love Divine, how
For Divine Grace.
2 Come, dearest Lord.
3 Far from my thoughts,
40r) Jesus, my Lord, my (iod
340 0 for a heart to praise
For God.
349 As pants the hart for
4 My God, permit me not
346 My God, the Spring of
374 Nearer, my God, to Thee
229 Take me, 0 my Father
For Heaven.
472 Far from my heavenly
473 Forever with the Lord
484 For thee, 0 dear, dear
479 Jerusalem, my happy
480 0 mother dear,
487 0 Paradise, 0 Paradise
304 Rise, my soul, and
485 The sands of time are
476 This is not my place of
For Holiness.
270 My faith looks up to
347 0 for a closer walk with
340 0 for a heart to praise
299 0 Thou, to whose
215 Weary of earth and
For the Holy Spirit.
146 Come, Holy Ghost, in
157 Holy Ghost, with light
145 Love Divine, all love
For Peace and Rest.
233 Jesus, full of truth and
309 My feet are worn and
298 0 God of Bethel, by
240 0 where shall rest be
215 Weary of earth and
Of Faith — See Faith.
Of Hope — See Hope.
ASSURANCE:
Declared.
300 Children of the heavenly
258 I bless the Christ of God
249 I heard the voice of
292 I left it all with Jesus
119 I know that my
294 I've found the pearl of
372 In heavenly love abiding
Desired.
221 Arise, my soul, arise
221
222
IXDEX OF SrBJECTS.
ASSURANCE:
213 0 Thou that hearest the
149 Why should the children
302 Your harps, ye trembling
ATONEMENT:
Completed.
125 Come, let us lift our
190 From the cross uplifted
116 Not all the blood of
237 Surely Christ thy griefs
Needed.
138 Dearest of all the names
116 Not all the blood of
236 Rock of ages, cleft for
Sufficient.
188 Come, ye sinner?, poor
190 From the cross uplifted
126 Hail, Thou once despised
186 There's a wideness in
135 Thou art the Way, to
UACKSLIDING— See 'Ueclen-
sioii.
BAPTISM:
Adult — See Confession.
l.NFANT.
431 A little child the Saviour
432 Dear Saviour, if these
435 Saviour, who Thy flock
434 See Israel's gentle
436 Shepherd of tender
Of Ugly Spirit.
154 (ireat Father of each
161 Lord God, the Holy
BELIEVERS— See Chrietiang
and Saints.
BENEVOLENCE— See Charity.
BEREAVEMENT— See Afflic-
tioiis, Death,
BIBLE— See Word «f God.
CALVARY.
109 Go to dark Gethsemane
115 Hark, the voice of love
113 Lord Jesus, when we
234 Thou, who didst on
Also see Christ, Crucified.
CHARITY.
392 Lord, lead the way the
393 Think gently of the
375 AVe give Thee but Thine
Also see Cunimnnion of Saints.
CHILDREN.
431 A little child the Saviour
433 By cool Siloam's shady
432 Dear Saviour, if these
48 Now the day is over
435 Saviour, who Thy flock
434 See Israel"s gentle
436 Shepherd of tender
CHRIST:
Abidi.vg with Believers.
60 Abide with me : fast falls
37 Sun of my soul, Thou
Adoration of.
124 Behold the glories of the
122 Come, let us join our
125 Come, let us lift our
132 Glory to God on high
126 Hail, Thou once despised
406 Jesus, tuy Lord, my God
CHRIST:
289 Jesus, the very thought
271 Jesus, thy Name I love
262 Raise your triumphant
Advent, First.
97 Angels from the realms
99 Hark, what mean those
100 Joy to the world, the
Advent, Second — See Second
Coming of.
Advocate — See Priest.
All in All.
252 I hear the Saviour say
294 I've found the pearl
365 My spirit on Th^' care
Alpha and Omega.
145 Love Divine, all love
Atonement of.
1 1 1 Alas ! and did my
221 Arise, my soul, arise
126 Hail, Thou once despised
116 Not all the blood of
257 0 Christ, what burdens
112 0 Jesus, sweet the tears
117 0 perfect life of love
213 0 Thou, that hearest the
237 Surely Christ thy griefs
Beauty of.
137 Majestic sweetness sits
Birth of — See Adcent.
Blood of — See I'assion.
Captain.
317 Go forward. Christian
327 Soldiers of Christ, arise
322 Stand uj). my soul, shake
318 Stand up, stand up for
Character of.
101 Behold, where in a
107 How beauteous were the
106 My dear Redeetrer and
94 0 worshiji the King
Compassion of — See Love of.
Condkscexsion of — See Hu-
manity rf.
Conqueror.
133 At the Name of Jesus
134 Look, ye saints, the
Coronation of.
139 All hail the power of
131 Crown Him with many
134 Look, ye saints, the
121 The head that once was
Cross of — See Cross.
Crucifixion of — See Sacrifice
and Passion.
Divinity of.
139 All hail the power of
138 Dearest of all the names
140 0 Christ, our King,
104 0 where is He that trod
Exalted.
139 All hail the power of
124 Behold the glories of the
128 Christ, above all glory
l:U Look, .ye saints, the
131 Crown Him with many
121 The head that once was
Example.
101 Behold, where, in a
CHRIST:
109 Go to dark Gethsemane
337 Lord, as to Thy dear
1U6 My dear Redeemer and
387 0 Master, let me walk
102 What grace, 0 Lord and
Excellency or.
145 Love Divine, all love
137 Majestic sweetness sits
277 0 could I speak
Fountain.
220 I bring my sins to Thee
249 I heard tlie voice of
485 The sands of time are
226 There is a fountain
Friend.
370 I need Thee, precious
285 My Saviour, iny
243 Now I have found a
414 One there is, above all
187 AVhat a Friend we have
Friend of Sinners.
196 Behold, a Stranger at
247 Jesus, the sinner's
238 Sinners Jesus will
Fullness of.
249 I heard the voice of
119 I know that my
253 I lay mv sins on Jesus
294 I've found the pearl
335 Jesus, Lover of my soul
Glorying in.
338 I'm not ashamed to own
328 In the cross of Christ I
331 Jesus, and shall it ever
332 Take up thy cross the
Glory of — See Exalted,
Grace of.
284 Amazing grace I how
259 (Jrace, 'tis a charming
137 Majestic sweetness sits
286 0 gift of gifts ! 0 grace
117 0 perfect life of love
291 Sing of Jesus, sing for
Hiding-place.
335 Jesus, Lover of my soul
236 Rock of ages, cleft for
High Priest.
221 Arise, my soul, arise
123 Come, let us join in
119 I know that my
143 Now to the Lord, who
141 Where high the heavenly
Humanity of.
51 At even, ere the sun wr.s
101 Behold, where in a
123 Come, let us join in
138 Dearest of all the names
107 How beauteous were the
106 My dear Redeemer, and
136 0 mean may seem this
141 Wherehigh the heavenly
Humility of.
101 Behold, where in a
107 How beauteous weie the
Immanuel.
138 Dearest of all the names
13() 0 mean may seem this
Incarnate — See llumitnity of.
CHRIST:
In (jKthsemane.
109 Go to dark Gethsemane
I OS 'Tis midnight; and on
110 Zion's daughter, weep
Intercession op.
221 Arise, my soul, arise
126 Hail, thou once despised
120 He lives, the great
141 Where high the heavenly
Invitation of.
186 Art thou weary, art thou
202 Come, said Jesus' sacred
249 I heard the voice of
248 With tearful eyes I look
.1 IT DOE.
477 0 God, mine inmost
196 While life prolongs its
King of Gi.oiiv.
128 Christ above all glory
486 Hark, ten thousand
100 Joy to the world, the
King of Saints.
1411 Now to the Lord, who
94 0 worship the King
267 Saviour, blessed Saviour
95 Ye servants of God
King, Sovrueign.
446 Ascend Thy throne
131 Crown Him with many
222 Join all the glorious
100 Joy to the world, the
281 0 Jesus, King must
Knocking.
197 Behold, a Stranger at
182 0 Jesus, Thou art
Lamb of God.
124 Behold the glories of the
122 Come, let us join our
142 Come, let us sing the
ll!2 Glory to God on high
126 Hail, Thou once despised
253 I lay my sins on Jesus
246 Just as I am, without
404 Lamb of (xod, whose
1 16 Not all the blood of
Leader.
317 Go forward. Christian
297 Guide me. 0 Thou
307 He leadeth me, 0 blessed
306 Lead, kindly Light.
322 Stand up, my soul, shake
Life.
272 Christ, of all my hopes
249 I heard the voice of
Life of — See Miaistrj of.
Light.
249 I heard the voice of
346 My (Jod, the Spring of
Long-suffering of.
197 Behold, a Stranger at
232 Depth of mercy, can
182 0 Jesus, Thou "art
184 The King of glory
Lord.
139 All hail the power of
122 Come, let us join our
271 Jesus, Tliy Name I love
121 The head that once was
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
CHRIST:
Love of.
232 Depth of mercy, can
123 Couie, let us join in
356 Hark, my soul, it is the
279 I love to tell the story
295 It ])asseth knowledge
145 Love Divine, all love
27S 0 Love divine, how
117 0 perfect life of love
414 One there is above all
357 Saviour, teach me day
102 What grace, 0 Lord
Loveliness of.
2S3 .Jesus, these eyes have
289 Jesus, the very thought
137 Majestic sweetness sits
281 0 Jesus, King most
Loving-kindness of .
290 Awake, my soul, in
Man of Sorrows.
237 Surely Christ thy griefs
141 Where high the heavenly
Master.
250 Dear Lord and Master
389 Jesus, Master, whom I
388 Jesus, Master, whose I
418 Lord, I am Thine
Mkdiator — See fntei-cesnimi nf.
221 Arise, my soul, arise
12.3 Come, let us join in
Meekness op.
101 Behold, wliere in a
107 Hdw beauteous were
106 My dear He leemer, and
105 0 Lord, when we the
1 02 What grace, 0 Lord, and
Mercv of.
232 Depth of mercy, can
303 Sweet is Thy mercy
Ministrv of.
51 At even, ere the sun was
101 Behold, where in a
106 Mv dear Redeemer, and
105 0 Lord, when we the
104 0 where is He that trod
Miracles op — See Ministnj nf.
Name of.
139 All hail the power of
133 At the N;i.iiie of Jesus
138 Dearest of all the names
293 How sweet the Name of
288 Jesus, I love Thy
271 Jesus, Thy Name I love
282 0 for a tiiousand tongues
Names of.
294 I've found the pearl of
222 Join all the glorious
Nativity — See Advent.
Offices of.
265 Hail, my ever-blessed
126 Hail, Thou once despised
119 I know that my
222 .Toin nil the glorious
143 Now to the Lord, who
OiTR Passover.
126 Hail, Thou once despised
Passion of.
11 I Alas ! and did ray
223
CHRIST:
109 Go to dark Gethsemane
115 Hark, the voice of love
113 Lord Jesus, when we
257 0 Christ, what wondrous
112 0 Jfcsus, sueet the tears
117 0 jierfect life of love
2:57 Surelj- Christ thy griefs
114 When I survey iho
Pattern — See E.rample.
Precious.
265 Hail, my ever-blessed.
293 How sweet the Name of
370 I need Thee, precious
288 Jesus, I love thy
283 Jesus, these eyes have
289 Jesus, the very thought
316 My God, the S|)ring of
25 4 My Jesus, I love Thee
277 0 could I speak the
Presknce of.
129 Always with us, always
39 Saviour, breathe x\n
37 Sun of my soul. Thou
20 Thou, from whom we
5 Where two or three with
Priest.
123 Come, let us join in
120 He lives, the great
1 19 I know that my
222 Join all the glorious
143 Now to the Lord who
141 Where high the heavenly
Prophet.
123 Come, let us join in
99 Hark, what mean those
222 Join all the glorious
143 Now to the Lord who
Redeemer.
124 Behold the glories of the
119 I know that my
Refuge.
335 Jesus, Lover of my soul
236 Rock of ages, cleft for
1S7 AVhat a Friend wo have
Reigning.
455 Hail to the Lord's
460 Hasten, Lord, the
448 Jesus shall reign
100 Joy to the world, the
442 Soon may the last glad
121 The head that once wa.*)
458 When shall the voice of
95 Ye servants of God
Resurrection of.
120 He lives, the great
119 I know that my
118 The strife is o'c}', the
Righteousness of.
268 My hope is built on
419 No more, my God, I
213 0 Thou that hearest the
22.') Thy works, not mine
Rock of Ages.
437 Glorious things of thee
268 My hope is built on
236 Rock of ages, cleft for
Sacrifice — See I'linnina of.
Ill Alas ! and did my
224
CHRIST:
221 Arise, my soul, arise
115 Hark, the voice of love
116 Not all the blood of
112 0 Jesus, sweet the tears
409 Sweet the moments, rich
Saviour, The.
252 I hear the Saviour say
277 0 could I speak the
255 0 Saviour, where shall
274 Saviour, hajipy would
357 Saviour, teach me day
238 Sinners Jesus will
286 The Saviour, 0 what
Also see Passion and Sacrifice
of.
Skcond Coming op.
133 At the Niime of Jesus
461 Awake, awake, 0 Zion
456 Hail to the Lord's
486 Hark, ten thousand
450 Jesus, Thy Church with
477 0 God, mine inmost
Shepherd.
269 I was a wandering ?heep
436 Shepherd of tender
350 The King of love my
362 The Lord is my Shepherd
364 Tlie Lord my Shepherd is
358 To Thy pastures fair
Sun of Righteousness.
440 0"er the gloomy hills of
Surety.
221 Arise, my soul, ari^e
257 0 Christ, what burdens
Sympathy of.
101 Behold, where in a
206 The great Physician
141 Where high the heavenly
Temptation of.
106 My dear Redeemer, and
Trust in — See Trust.
Victorious — See Conqueror.
Way, Truth, and Life.
135 Thou art the Way; to
Weeping.
242 Did Christ o'er sinners
CHRISTIANS— See Snints.
Christ the Life op.
276 Ask ye what great
272 Christ of all niv hopes
258 I bless the Christ of God
263 Jesus, I live to Thee
371 0 Lamb of God, still
Conflicts of.
349 As pants the hart for
335 Jesus, Lover of my soul
347 0 for a closer walk
Conquerors through Christ.
320 Awake, my soul, stretch
317 Go forward, Christian
327 Soldier of Christ, arise
Also see Warfare.
Duties of.
312 A charge to keep I have
384 Go, labor on ; spend
383 My gracious Lord, I own
385 So let our lips and lives
379 Ye servants of the Lord
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
CHRISTIANS:
Encouragements of.
324 Awake, our souls, away
300 Children of the heavenly
361 How firm a foundation
372 In heavenly love abiding
315 0 what, if we are Christ's
322 Stand up, my soul, shake
329 Take, my soul, thy full
362 The Lord is my Shepherd
302 Your harps, ye trembling
Example op.
423 Give me the wings of
385 So let our lips and lives
Fellowship of — See Commu-
nion.
Graces of.
355 Blest are the pure in
343 Father, whate'er of
340 0 for a heart to praise
385 So let our lips and lives
Also see Fait/i, Hope, and Love.
CHRISTIAN ACTIVITY:
Calls to.
397 Christian, work for Jesus
384 Go, labor on : spend
382 Laborers of Christ, arise
377 0 praise our God to-day
396 Rescue the perishing
318 Stand up, stand up for
400 Work, for the night is
390 Workman of God, 0 lose
Duty of.
312 A charge to keep I have
319 Am I a soldier of the
389 Jesus, Master, whom I
386 Jesus, our best beloved
383 My gracious Lord, I own
385 So let our lips and lives
375 AVe give Tiiee but Thine
Encouragement in.
381 A fitly spoken word
321 Fight the good fight
376 Happy the man who
394 How blessed from the
313 My soul, weigh not thy
380 Sow in the morn thv
CHRISTIAN MINISTRY— Sec
Minintry.
CHRISTMAS— See Avgels, Sony
of, and Christ, Advent of.
CHURCH:
Beloved of God.
461 Awake, awake, 0 Zion
437 Glorious things of thee
Beloved of Saints.
428 I love Thy kingdom.
408 People of the living God
Increase op — See Missions.
Triumph of.
460 Hasten, Lord, the
459 How beauteous, on the
440 O'er the gloomy hills of
447 Though now the nations
Unity of.
426 Blest be the dear uniting
427 Blest be the tie that
122 Cume, let us join our
425 Happy the souls to Jesus
CHURCH:
430 Let party names no more
424 Let saints below in
CLOSE OF SERVICE.
427 Blest be the tie that
10 Dismiss us with Thy
17 For a season called to
14 Lord, dismiss us with
22 Now may He, who from
48 Now the day is over
15 Part in peace, Christ's
44 Praise the God of our
59 Saviour, again to Thy
47 Sweet Saviour, bless us
20 Thou. from whom we
COMFORTS— See Afflictions.
COMMUNION:
Of Saints.
426 Blest be the dear
427 Blest be the tie that
122 Come, let us join our
425 Happv tlie souls to Jesus
428 I love Thy kingdom
430 Let party names no more
424 Let saints below in
102 What grace, 0 Lord, and
With God.
3 Far from my thoughts
32 I love to steal awhile
346 My God, the Spring of
374 Nearer, my God, to Thee
25 Our heavenly Fattier
369 While Thee I seek
With Christ.
29 From every stormy wind
289 Jesus, the very thought
278 0 Love divine, how
409 Sweet the moments, rich
CONFESSION OF FAITH— See
Faith.
CONFESSION OF SIN— SeeiV/i.
CONFIDENCE.
359 Cast thy burden on the
351 Father, I know that all
361 How firm a foumhition
253 I lay my sins on Jesus
372 In heavenly love abiding
328 In the cross of Christ
254 My Jesus, I love Thee
362 The Lord is my
368 When sins and fears
CONFORMITY TO CHRIST.
340 0 for a heart to praise
Also see Christ, Example of.
CONSCIENCE.
116 Not all the blood of
CONSECRATION:
Of Possessions.
395 0 Lord of heaven and
403 Take my life and let it
114 When I survey the
Of Self.
Ill Alas ! and did my
418 Lord. I am Thine,
412 My God, accept my
383 My gracious Lord, I own
421 0 the bitter shame and
403 Take my life and let it
411 What shall I render to
CONSECRATION:
111 Wlien I survej' the
4i:j Witness, j-e men and
Renhwkd.
27.'i Blessed Saviour, Thee I
317 0 i'or a closer walk with
To CnuisT.
220 I bring my sins to Thee
410 I lift my heart to Thee
355 Jesus, Master, whose I
356 Jesus, our best-beloved
407 Lord, in the strength of
38.'i My graeious Lord, 1 own
405 0 Jesus, I have promised
402 Saviour, Thy dying love
422 Tliv life was given for
CONSOLATIO N— See Ajftlc-
tiovx.
CONSTANCY.
312 A charge to keep I have
320 Awake, my soul, stretch
321 Fight the good fight
317 Go forward, Christian
313 My soul, weigh not thy
CONTENTMENT.
331 Father, I know that all
343 Father, whate'er of
372 In heavenly love abiding
CONTRITION.
111 Alas! and did my
242 Did Christ o'er sinners
218 God calling yet! shall I
112 0 Jesus, sweet the tears
212 Pass me not, 0 gracious
409 Sweet the moments, rich
CONVERSION.
221 Arise, my soul, arise
250 Dear Lord, and Master
2f)5 Hail, my ever-blessed
258 I bless the Christ of God
220 I bring my sins to Thee
252 I hear the Saviour say
249 I heard the voice of
333 Jesus, I my cross have
246 Just as I am, without
260 Lord, with glowing
215 Weary of earth and
Also see faith.
COURA(iE.
319 Am I a soldier of the
324 Awake, our souls, away
321 Fight the good fight
317 Go forward. Christian
313 My soul, weigh not thy
327 Soldiers of Christ, arise
322 Stand up, my soul,
318 Stand uj). stand up for
COVENANT, ENTERING
INTO.
418 Lord, I am Thine,
417 0 happy day. that fixed
408 People of the living God
410 Thine forever, God of
413 Witness, ye men, and
CROSS:
At the Cross.
111 Alas! and did my
418 Lord, I am Thine,
112 0 Jesus, sweet the tears
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
CROSS :
420 0 the sweet wonders of
237 Surely Christ thj' griefs
409 Sweet the moments, rich
234 Thou who didst on
239 Weary with my load of
114 AVlien I survey the
Banner of the.
462 Now be the Gospel
314 Rejoice, ye pure in heart
463 Uplilt the blood-red
BEAniNG.
338 I'm not ashamed to
333 Jesus, I my cross have
337 Lord, as to Thy dear
336 Must Jesus bear the
315 0 what, if we are
332 Take up thy cross, the
Glorying in.
319 Am I a soldier of the
179 I am coming to the cross
328 In the cross of Christ
333 Jesus, I my cross have
336 Must Jesus bear the
419 No more, my God, I
Power of.
138 Dearest of all the names
140 0 Christ, our King,
121 The head that once was
Soldier of.
319 Am I a soldier of the
317 Go forward, Christian
318 Stand up, stand up for
CROWNS OF GLORY.
320 Awake, my soul, stretch
326 Soldiers, who are
322 Stand up, my soul, shake
318 Stand up, stand up for
CRUCIFIXION— See Christ.
To THE World.
333 .Jesus, I my cross have
114 When I survey the
Also see Forsnkiu'i all for
Chrht.
DARKNESS, SPIRITUAL.
349 As pants the hart for
335 Jesus, Lover of my soul
348 Long hath the night of
241 Out of the deep I call
149 Why should the children
Also see Declension.
DAY OF GRACE.
197 Behold a Stranger at
192 0 cease, my wandering
240 0 where shall rest be
DEATH :
Anticipated.
60 Abide with me ; fast
472 Far from my heavenly
473 Forever with the Lord
296 Gently, Lord, 0 gently
488 There is an hour of
Confidence in.
361 How firm a foundation
485 The sands of time are
Of Saints.
474 Asleep in Jesus : blessed
475 How blest the righteous
471 0 for the death of those
225
DECLENSION, SPIRITUAL.
150 Come, Holy Spirit,
232 Depth of mercy, can
347 0 for a closer walk with
182 0 Jesus, Thou art
195 Return, 0 wanderer
DELAY, DANGER OF.
197 Behold a Stranger at
208 Child of sin and sorrow
211 Delay not, delay not; 0
198 Life is the time to servo
194 Now is the accepted
240 0 where shall rest bo
201 Time is earnest ; passing
200 To-day the Saviour calls
DEPENDENCE :
On Christ.
250 Dear Lord and Master
220 I bring my sins to Thee
253 I lay my sins on Jesus
370 I need Thee, precious
270 My faith looks up to
365 My spirit on Thy caro
236 Rock of ages, cleft for
229 Take me, 0 my Father
See GhriHt All in All.
On God.
359 Cast thy burden on the
264 Come, Thou Fount of
89 Great God, how infinite
43 Vainly through night's
On Grace.
284 Amazing grace, how
264 Come, Thou Fount of
259 Grace, 'tis a charming
223 Thy works, not mine
DESPONDENCY — See (7Ari»-
ti<tn, Ooiiflicta of.
DISMISSIOxN— See Close of Ser-
vice.
DOUBTS AND FEARS.
354 Give to the winds thy
368 AVben sins and feara
DOXOLOGIES.
73 From all that dwell
84 Holy, holy, holy. Lord
44 Praise the God of our
DUTIES— See Christian.
ETERNITY.
473 Forever with the Lord
89 Great God, how infinite
477 0 God, mine inmost soul
90 0 God, our help in agoa
240 0 where shall rest bo
489 While with ceaseless
EVENIN(} :
60 Abide with me; fast
34 All praise to Thee, my
46 Almighty God, to-night
61 At even, ere the sun waa
55 Father, by Thy love afnd
52 Father of love and
36 Great God, to Thee my
42 Hear my prayer
69 Holy Father, cheer our
9 My God, how endless is
30 My God, is any hour 80
56 Now from labor and
49 Now God be with us for
226
INDEX OP SUBJECTS.
EVENING :
48 Now the day is over
59 Saviour, again to Tliy
39 Saviour, breatiie an
21 Softly now the light of
37 Sun of nij' soul, Thou
47 Sweet Saviour, bless us
40 Tarry with me, 0 my
20 Thou, from whom we
43 Vainly through night's
Of Life.
00 Abidewithme; fast falls
09 Holy Father, cheer our
45 Now when the dusky
'Op Lord's Day — See Lord' a
Day.
EXAMPLE:
Of Christ — See Christ,
Of Christians — See Christians.
FAITH :
Act of.
214 I am trusting Thee, Lord
220 I bring my sins to Thee
240 Just as I am, without
230 Lord, I know Thy
245 No, not despairingly
229 Take me, 0 my Father
See C<r)ivcrsl(iii.
Aspiration of.
423 Give me the wings of
335 Jesus, Lover of my soul
270 My faith looks up to
274 Saviour, happy would I
Assurance of.
276 Ask ye what great thing
258 I bless the Christ of God
• 292 I left it all with Jesus
256 Jesus, I will trust Thee
254 My Jesus, I love Thee
226 There is a fountain filled
See Aesnrnnce.
Blkssednfss of.
249 I heard the voice of
280 0 gift of gifts ! 0 grace
281 0 Jesus, King most
Confession of.
331 Jesus, and shall it ever
333 Jesus, I mj' cross have
417 0 happy day that fixed
408 People of the living God
413 Witness, ye men and
See Covenant.
• Justification by.
116 Not all the blood of
213 0 Thou, that hearestthe
236 Rock of ages, cleft for
Prayer of.
220 I bring my sins to Thee
246 Just as I am, without
213 0 Thou that hearest the
Walking by.
423 Give me the wings of
309 My feet are worn and
323 'Tis by the faith of joys
FALL OF MAN— See Depraviti/
' and .SVii.
FAMILY WORSHIP.
51 At even, ere the sun was
34 All praise to Thee, my
FAMILY WORSHIP.
33 Awake, mj- soul, and
65 Father, by Thy love and
62 Father of love and
38 Forth in Thy name
36 Great God, to Thee my
32 I love to steal awhile
67 In this calm, impressive
48 Now the day is over
45 Now when the dusky
298 0 God of Bethel, by
35 0 Jesus, Lord of light
39 Saviour, breathe an
430 Shepherd of tender
21 Softly now the light of
37 Sun of my soul. Thou
43 Vainly through night's
See Evening, Morning, Praise
and Prayer.
FASTS— See Hnmiliation.
FESTIVALS — See Advent.
N a tional, Jiesnrrection,
Thanhsqivinq and Year.
FOREFATHERS' "day.
498 Let children hear the
501 My country, 'tis of thee
494 0 God, beneath Thy
FORGIVENESS OF SIN— See
Sinner.
333 Jesus, I my cross have
421 0, the bitter shame and
408 People of the living God
114 When I survey the
FOUNTAIN :
Of Blood.
220 I bring my sins to Thee
226 There is a fountain filled
Of Living Water.
189 Come, ye disconsolate
437 Glorious things of thee
249 I heard the voice of
191 The i^pirit in our hearts
FRAILTY OF MAN— See Life.
FUTURE PUNISH. MENT.
240 0 where shall rest be
196 While life prolongs its
See .Lidqmeut.
GETHSEMANE— See Chrint.
GOD:
Adoration of.
72 Bless, 0 my soul, the
28 God of mercy, God of
84 Holy, holy, holy Lord
05 0 come, loud anthems
8 Thee we adore, eternal
95 Ye servants of God
All in All.
353 My God, my Life, my
346 My God, the Spring 'of
Attributes of.
71 High in the heavens
77 Jehovah reigns ; His
Communion with — See Cum-
jniinion.
Compassion of.
711 God is love; His mercy
08 God of pity, God of
80 Praise, my soul, the
186 There's a wideness in
GOD:
Creator.
83 Come, sound His praise
76 Give to our God
65 0 come, loud anthems
Decrees of.
351 Father, I know that all
341 God moves in a
Eternal.
80 God eternal, Lord of nil
89 (jreat God, how infinite
90 0 God, our help in ages
90 0 God, the Rock of ages
Faithfulness of.
359 Cast thy burden on the
361 How firm a foundation
315 Through. all the
Father.
^129 Behold whiit wondrous
339 My God, my Father
Forbearance of — See Lomj-
i suffering of.
I Glory of.
I 71 High in the heavens
I 8 Thee we adore, eternal
! Goodness of.
! 72 Bless, 0 my soul, the
352 How gentle God's
93 Jehovah God, Thy
91 Since all the varying
Grace of.
72 Bless, 0 my soul, the
76 Give to our God
71 Higli in the heavens,
266 Lord, with glowing
Guide.
297 Guide me, 0 Thou great
84 H(dv, holy, holy Lord
298 0 God of" Bethel, by
Helper.
90 0 God, our help in ages
345 Through all the
Holiness of.
84 Holy, holy, holy Lord
67 Lord, in the morning
,8 Thee we adore, eternal
Immutable — Sec Unchangeable.
Incomprehensible.
354 Give to the winds thy
341 God iMoves in a
Infinite — See Eternal.
Judge — See Christ.
Justice.
71 High in the heavens
77 Jeliovaii reigns; His
Long-suffering of.
232 Depth of mercy, can
218 God calling yet ! shall I
Love of.
70 God is love; His mercy
78 Now to the Lord a noble
88 Sweet the time
Majesty of.
77 Jehovah reigns ; His
79 Kingdoms and thrones
94 0 worship the King all
Mercy of.
303 Sweet is Thy mercy
ISO There's a wideness in
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
227
GOD:
Mercies of.
492 Eternal Source of every
85 Let us with :i glaiisoine
9 My God, how endless is
82 0 bless the Lord, uiy
87 Thank and praise
92 When all Thy mercies
OifNU'RESENT.
372 In heavenly love abiding
90 Jehovah God, Thy
3(59 While Thee I seek
Omniscience.
89 Great God. how infinite
93 Jehovah, God, Thy
16 They who seek the
Pity of — See Compassion of.
Portion.
342 God, my Supporter, and
;{46 My God, the Spring of
374 Nearer, my God, to Thee
Praise of — See Praise.
Prese.vce of.
372 In heavenly love abiding
fil Welcome, sweet diiy of
309 While Thee I seek
Providence of.
341 God moves in a
71 High in the heavens
93 Jehovah, God, Thy
85 Let us, with a gladsome
339 My God, my Father
91 Since all the varying
92 When all Thy mercies
369 AVhile Thee I seek
Reigning — See Sorereiju.
Reconciled.
221 Arise, my soul, arise
Refuge.
366 God is the Refuge of
96 0 God the Rock of ages
363 Though faint, yet
Safety in.
342 God, my Supporter, and
365 My spirit on Thy care
90 0 God, our help in ages
345 Through all thechanging
Shepherd — See Christ.
Sovereign.
83 Come, sound His praise
354 Give to the winds thy
77 Jehovah reigns ; His
79 Kingdoms and thrones
Supreme.
11 Come, Thou Almighty
89 Great God, how inlinito
Truth of.
73 From all that dwell
71 High in the heavens
87 Thank and praise
Unchangeable.
89 Great God, how infinite
90 0 God, our help in ages
Watchful Care op.
354 Give to the winds thy
352 How gentle God's
365 My spirit on Thy care
92 When all Thy mercies
See Providence of.
GOD:
Will of.
343 Father, whate'er of
344 I worship Thee, sweet
91 Since all the varying
AViSDOM OF.
70 God is love; llis mercy
89 Great God, how infinite
Works of.
76 Give to our God
85 Let US with a gladsome
94 0 worship the Kinsr, all
GOOD WORKS.
389 Jesus, Master, whom I
387 0 Master, let me walk
385 So let our lips and lives
GOSPEL:
Banner.
449 Fling out the banner
462 Now be the Gospel
327 Soldiers of the cross
E.XCELLENCY OF.
172 A glory gilds the sacred
176 God in the gospel of His
173 How precious is the
177 Let everlasting glories
144 Salvation ! 0 the joyful
Feast.
189 Come, ye disconsolate
190 From the cross uplifted
Frerness of.
172 A glory gilds the sacred
453 Great God, the nations
191 The Spirit in our hearts
Fulness op.
189 Couie. ye disconsolate
ISO Let every mortal ear
186 There's a wideness in
Invitations of.
2112 Come, said Jesus' sacred
183 Come unto Me, ye weary
155 Come, ye sinners, poor
190 From the cross uplifted
180 Let every mortal ear
19i Now is the accepted
179 The Saviour calls, let
200 To-day the Saviour calls
205 Ye dying sons of men
Spread of.
440 O'er the gloomy hills of
144 Salvation! 0 thejoj'ful
469 Thou, whose almighty
463 Uplift the blood-red
See Missions.
Triiimph of.
41)0 Hasten, Lord, the
457 The morning light is
See Kinrjdum of Christ.
GRACE:
Aspirations for Divine— See
Aspirations.
Converting.
264 Come, Thou Fount of
156 Gracious Spirit, Dove
157 Holy Ghost, with light
206 Lord, with glowing heart
Free.
249 I heard the voice of
179 The Saviour call.*', let
GRACE:
191 The Spirit in our hearts
Fruits op.
385 So let our lips and lives
Fulness of.
202 Come, said Jesus' sacred
189 Come, ye disconsolate
188 Come, ye sinners, poor
206 The great Physician
186 There's a wideness in
Justifying.
230 Rock of ages, cleft for
Magnified.
284 Amazing grace, how
276 Ask ye what great thing
260 Awake, and sing the
290 Awake, my soul, in
264 Come, Thou Fount of
23 Come, we that love the
259 Grace, 'tis a charming
249 I heard the voice of
279 I love to tell the story
269 I was a wandering sheep
78 Now to the Lord a noble
262 Raise your triumphant
409 Sweet the moments, rich
Miracle of.
265 Hail, my ever-blessed
Quickening.
168 Come, Holy Spirit, calm
150 Come, Holy Sjjirit
Renewing.
] 60 Come, Holy Spirit, come
165 Come, Sacred Spirit
Reviving.
100 Come, Holy Spirit, come
154 Great Father of each
101 Lord God, the Holy
Sanctifying.
166 Come, blessed Spirit
150 Come, Holy Spirit
157 Holy Ghost, with light
161 0 Holy Spirit, Fount of
329 Take, my soul, thy full
299 0 Thou, to whose
Sovereign.
269 Grace, 'tis a charming
227 How sad our state by
GRACES, CHRISTIAN — Sec
Cliristians, Faith, Hope,
.and Liive.
GRATITUDE.
264 Come, Thou Fount of
258 I bless the Christ of God
406 Jesus, my Lord, my God
206 Lord, with glowing heart
281 0 Jesus, King most
80 Praise, my soul, the
291 Sing of Jesus, sing
GRIEVING THE SPIRIT— See
Holll S/„rit.
GROWTH IN GRACE.
101 Behold, where in a
373 More love to Thee
106 My dear Redeemer, and
374 Nearer, my God, to Thee
3411 0 for a heart to praise
299 0 Thou, to who^e
304 Rise, my soul, and
228
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
GROWTH IN GRACE.
385 So let our lips and lives
GUIDANCE.
uol Father, I know that all
372 In heavenly love abiding
350 The Kinj; of love, uiv
3(54 The Lord luy Shephtrd
369 While Thee I seek
Sought.
150 Come, Holy Spirit
2<J6 Gently, Lord, 0 gently
297 Guide me, 0 Thou great
30() Lead, kindly Light
41() Thine forever ! God of
GUILT— See Sin.
HAPPINESS— See Joij.
HARA'EST.
495 Come, ye thankful
500 Praise to (iod, immortal
603 The God of harvest
HEART:
Change of — See Uegeneration.
Clean.
355 Blest are the pure in
IfiO Come, Holy Spirit, come
157 Holy Gho.^t, with light
340 0 for a heart to praise
Contrite.
219 A broken heart, my God
217 Show pity. Lord, 0 Lord
229 Take me, 0 my Father
216 With broken heart and
SCRRENDEK OF.
218 God calling yet! shall I
220 I bring my sins to Thee
233 Jesus, fulfof truth and
229 Take me, 0 my Father
Vile — See Sin.
HEATHEN.
441 Arm of the Lord, awake
454 From Greenland's icy
99 Hark, what mean those
443 Look from Thy sj)h&re
HEAVEN:
Anticipated.
476 This is not my place of
308 When I can read my
Blessedness of.
483 Brief life is here our
478 There is a land of pure
Home.
472 Far from my hea\enly
473 Forever with the Lord
. 484 For thee, 0 dear, dear
316 Heirs of unending life
310 I'm but <a stranger here
479 Jerusalem, my happy
482 Jerusalem, the golden
305 Time is winging us away
Longed for — See AKpir(itioy)s.
Nearness to.
470 One sweetly solemn
302 Your harps, yetrembling
Praise of.
423 Give me the wings of
See Christ, Lamb of God.
Prospect op.
480 0 mother dear
487 0 Paradise, 0 Paradise
HEAVEN:
315 0 what, if we are Christ's
329 Take, my soul, thj*
485 The sands of time are
323 'Tis by the faith of joys
Rest of.
483 Brief life is here our
488 There is an hour of
476 This is not my place of
308 When I can read my
Society of.
483 Brief life is here our
423 Give me the wings of
HEIRSHIP— See Adoption.
HELL — See Fntm-e Punishment.
HOLINESS— See Gud, Ut<ntn,
and Saints.
HOLY SCRIPTURES— See
Word of God.
HOLY SPIRIT :
Absence of.
150 Come, Holy Spirit
348 Long hath the night of
347 0 for a closer walk with
Comforter.
163 Blest Comforter Divine
146 Come, Holy Ghost, in
164 Come, 0 Creator, Spirit
158 Granted is the Saviour's
159 Holy Ghost, the Infinite
157 Holy Ghost, with light
149 Why should the children
Descent of.
158 Granted is the Saviour's
155 Let songs of jiraises fill
161 Lord God, the Holy
Divine.
165 Come, Sacred Spirit
158 Granted is the Saviour's
159 Holy Ghost, the Infinite
157 Holy Ghost, with light
161 Lord God, the Holy
Earnest of.
156 Gracious Spirit, Dove
154 Great Father of each
159 Holy Ghost, the Infinite
152 My soul doth magnify
149 AV'hy should the children
ENLIGHTENErt.
166 Come, blessed Spirit
169 Eternal Spirit, we
157 Holy Ghost, with light
1 53 Spirit Divine, attend our
Guide.
166 Come, blessed Spirit
167 Come, Holy Spirit
164 Come, 0 Creator, Spirit
Indwelling.
166 Come, blessed Spirit
164 Come, 0 Creator, Sjtirit
151 0 Holy Spirit, Fount of
329 Take, my soul, thy full
149 Why should the children
Influence of.
166 Come, blessed Spirit
146 Come, Holy Ghost, in
168 Come, Holy Spirit, calm
160 Come, Holy Spirit, come
150 Come, Holy Spirit
HOLY SPIRIT:
165 Come, Sacred Spirit
169 Eternal Spirit, wo
145 Love Divine, all
Inviting.
191 The Spirit in our hearts
Invoked — See Prayer.
163 Blest Comforter Divine
168 Come, Holy Spirit, calm
150 Come, Holy Spirit
154 Great Father of each
145 Love Divine, all love
102 0 Lord, Thy work
213 0 Thou that hcarest the
Prayed for — See Prayer.
Regenerating.
160 Come, Holy Spirit, come
165 Come, Sacred Spirit
154 Great Father of each
155 Let songs of praises fill
Sanctifying.
168 Come, Holy Spirit, calm
160 Come, Holy Spirit, come
167 Come, Holy Spirit
164 Come, 0 Creator Sjiirit
156 Gracious Spirit, Dove
157 Holy Ghost, with light
153 Spirit Divine, attend
Striving.
218 God calling yet! shall I
191 The Spirit in our iiearts
AVitness of — See Earnest of.
HOiME MISSIONS — See Mis-
sions.
HOPE :
Aspirations of.
429 Behold what wondrous
472 Far from my heavenly
328 In the cross of Christ
335 Jesus, Lover of my soul
329 Take, my soul, thy full
See Heaven, Anticipated.
In Affliction — See Afflictions.
In Christ.
261 Here I can firmly rest
338 I'm not ashamed to own
268 My hope is built on
302 Your harps, ye trembling
In Death — See Death.
In God.
343 Father, whate'er of
354 Give to the winds thy
366 God is the Refuge of
302 Yourharps, ye trembling
Op Heaven — See Heaven.
HUMILIATION.
232 Depth of mercy, can
112 0 Jesus, sweet the tears
212 Pass me not, 0 gracious
224 Prostrate, dear .lesns, at
217 Show pity. Lord, 0 Lord
216 AVith broken heart and
Op Christ — See Christ.
HUMILITY— See Meekness.
IMMORTALITY.
473 Forever with the Lord
240 0 where shall rest be
See Eteniittj and Heaven.
IMPORTUNITY— See Prayer.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
229
IMPUTATION.
111 Alas ! and did my
126 Hail, Thou once despised
252 I hear the Saviour say
116 Not all the blood of
257 0 Christ, what burdens
112 0 Jesus, sweet the ttars
2'M Surely Christ thy griefs
22;'> Thy works, not oiino
INCARNATION— See t'hrhi.
INSPIRATION— See Word of
God.
INTERCESSION— See C/in-nt.
INVITATION S — See Goxpcl,
Grace and Siiuiern.
INVOCATION.
2 Come, dearest Lord
11 Come. Thou Almij^hty
7 How sweet to leave the
13 In Thy name. 0 Lord
67 Lord, in the morning
15 Lord, we come before
64 Safely through another
5 Where two or three with
See Prayer and Praise.
ISRAEL.
4<U 0 that the Lord's
.JOIXINa THE CHURCH— See
Faith, C'liifension of, and
Cnnrerts Widcomed.
JOY, SPIRITUAL.
276 Ask ye what great thing
2',H) Awake, my soul, in
;50() Children of the heavenly
2.'5 Come, we that love the
214 Fade, fade each earthly
251 Here I can firmly rest
249 I heard the voice of Jesus
406 Jesus, my Lord, ray God
2S9 Jesus, the very thought
.346 My God, the Spring of
243 Now I have found a
282 0 for a thousand tongues
SO Praise, my soul, the
In HoPE^See Sinners.
JUDGMENT, THE.
477 0 God, mine inmost soul
196 While life prolongs its
JUSTIFICATION — See Faith.
Jnstifijiiiij.
KINGDOM OF CHRIST :
Pravkd for.
4.i3 Great God, the nations
460 Hasten, Lord, the
445 0 Spirit of the living
Progress of.
467 Christ for the world we
45.3 Great God, the nations
4.')5 Hail to the Lord's
460 Hasten, Lord, the
448 Jesus shall reign
468 Lord of all power and
440 O'er the gloomy hills of
457 The morning light is
458 When shall the voice of
Triumph op.
448 .Tesus shall reign
464 0 tliat the Lord's
442 Soon may the la6t glad
LAMB OF GOD— See Christ.
LIFE:
Brevity of.
305 Time is winging us away
489 While with ceaseless
Object op.
198 Life is the time to serve
313 My soul, weigh not thy
240 0 where shall rest be
304 Ri.-^e, my soul, and
SOLUSl.NITY OF.
312 A charge to keep I have
477 0 God, mine inmost soul
240 0 where shall rest be
201 Time is earnest, passing
U.NCERTAINTY OF.
470 One sweetly solemn
40 Tarry with me, 0 my
193 To-morrow, Lord, is
196 While life prolongs its
Vanity of.
89 Great God, how infinite
90 0 God, our help in ages
LONGINGS— See Axpirationx.
LOOKING TO JESUS.
214 I am trusting Thee, Lord
220 I bring my sins to Thee
249 I tieard the voice of
246 Just as I am, without
270 My faith looks up to
215 Weary of earth, and
LORD'S DAY AND WORSHIP:
Delight ix.
66 BJpst day of God, most
62 How charming is the
13 In Thy name, 0 Lord
85 Let us with a gladsome
EVEN'IXG.
60 A bide with me : fast falls
1 5 Lord, we come before
Morning.
58 Again returns the day
67 Lord, in the morning
65 0 come, loud anthems
64 Safely through another
Welcomed.
61 0 day of rest and
63 This is the glorious day
61 Welcome, sweet day of
See Iiirncation and Close of
Service.
LORD'S SUPPER.
404 Lamb of God. whose
419 No more, mv God. I
371 0 Lnmb of God. still
420 0 the sweet wonders of
i 402 Snviour! Thy dying
j 409 Sweet the moments, rich
I See Cross and Consecration.
I LOVE:
I Of Christ — See Christ.
Op Gon — See God.
For Christ.
273 Blessed Saviour, Thee I
287 Do not I love Thee, 0
265 Hail, my ever-blessed
293 How sweet the Name of
410 I lift my heart to Thee
279 I love to tell the story
LOVE:
263 Jesus, I live to Thee
288 Jesus, I love Thy
335 .Tesus, Lover of my soul
406 Jesus, iny Lord, my God
289 Jesus, the very thought
283 Jesus, these eyes have
271 .Jesus, Thy Name I lovo
266 Lord, with glowing heart
373 More love to Thee, 0
254 My Jesus, I love Theo
277 0 could I speak the
278 0 Love Divine, how
414 One there is above all
357 Saviour, teach me, day
For God.
349 As pants the hart for
353 My God, my Life, my
346 My God, the Spring of
Fob Saints.
426 Blest be the tie that
425 Happy the souls to Jesus
For the CHUiicn.
428.1 love Thy kingdom,
MEDITATION.
3 Far from my thoughts
32 I love to steal awliile
4 My God, permit me not
409 Sweet the moments, rich
MEEKNESS:
101 Behold, where in a
107 How beauteous were the
10(5 My dear Redeemer and
MERCY :
Of God — See God.
Sought — See Sinners.
MERCY-SEAT.
225 Approach, my soul, the
29 From every stormy
62 How charming is tiie
303 Sweet is Thy mercy
MINISTRY.
171 Fatlier of mercies, in
459 How beauteous on the
445 0 Spirit of the living
463 Uplift the blood-red
411 Yo Christian heralds, go
MIRACLES— See Christ.
MISSIONS:
Home.
467 Christ for the world we
450 Jesus, Thy Church with
443 Look from Thy sphere
452 Lord, while for all
451 On Zion and on Lebanon
456 Our country's voice is
439 Saints of God, the dawn
458 When shall the voice of
Foreign.
441 Arm of the Lord, awake
446 Ascend Thy throne,
467 Christ for the world we
419 Fling out the banner
454 From Greenland's ioy
453 Great God, the nations
466 Hark, what mean those
450 .Icsus, Thy Church with
462 Now be tlie Gospel
445 0 Spirit of the living
230
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
MISSIONS:
440 O'er the gloomy hills of
457 The morning light is
447 Though now the nations
458 When shall the voice of
MISSIONAllIES :
469 How beauteous on the
4(i3 Uplift the blood- red
444 Ye Christian heralds, go
Work, Calls to.
449 Fling out the banner
46() Hark, what mean those
MORNING.
50 As the sun doth daily
57 In this calm, impressive
9 Mj God, how endless is
45 Now when the dusky
35 0 Jesus, Lord of light
Op Lord's Day — See Lord's
Day.
MORTALITY— See Death and
L!fe.
NATIONAL.
502 God bless our native
498 Let children hear the
452 Lord, while for all
601 jVIy country, 'tis of thee
494 0 God, beneath Thy
NATURE.
492 Eternal Source of every
499 Lord, in Thy Name Thy
497 Summer suns are
NEARNESS TO GOD.
374 Nearer, my God, to
347 0 for a closer walk with
37 Sun of my soul, Thou
To Heaven — See Heaveti.
NEW YEAR--See Year.
OBEDIENCE:
Of Chuist — See Christ.
Op the Christian.
250 Dear Lord and Master,
376 Happy the man who
3S3 My gracious Lord, I
OFFERS OF GRACE — Sec
Ornce.
OFFICES OF CHRIST — See
Ohn'Rt.
OLD AGE.
60 Abide with mo ; fast falls
361 IIow firm a foundation
40 Tarry with me, 0 my
OMNIPOTENCE— See God.
OMNIPRESENCE— See God.
OMNISCIENCE— See God.
OPENING OF SERVICE— See
T>wncafwii.
ORDINANCES — See Baptism
and Lord's Sirpper.
ORIGINAL SIN— See Sin.
PARDON :
Found — See Sitniers, Rejoitivg
in Hope, and Saved.
Offered — See Gospel, Invita-
tions of, and Sinners In-
vited.
SonGHT — See Sinners, Seekinr/.
PARTING— See Close of Service.
PASSOVER— See Christ.
PASTORS— See Ministry.
PATIENCE — See Ajflictions,
Resignation under,
PEACE:
Christian.
344 I worship Thee, sweet
372 In heavenly love
401 Peace, perfect peace, in
369 While Thee I seek
Prayer for.
343 Father, whate'er of
"104 Lamb of God, whose
59 Saviour, again to Thy
National.
502 God bless our native
PENITENTIAL.
111 Alas! and did my
251 All that I was, my sin,
226 Approach, my soul, the
232 Depth of mercy, can
242 Did Christ o'er sinners
233 Jesus, full of truth and
228 Jesus, Thou art the
404 Liimb of God, whose
245 No, not despairingly
112 0 Jesus, sweet the tears
212 Pass me not, 0 gracious
224 Prostrate, dear Jesus, at
217 Show pity. Lord
215 Weary of earth and
216 With broken heart and
PENTECOST.
15S Granted is the Saviour's
161 Lord God, the Holv
PERSEVERANCE— See Saints,
PESTILENCE.
'.'>'.) Saviour, breathe nn
PILGRIMS:
Prayer of.
472 Far from my heavenly
296 Gently, Lord, 0 gently
297 Guide" me, 0 Thou great
370 I need Thee, precious
306 Lead, kindly Light
298 0 God of Bethel, by
299 0 Thou to whose all
391 0 very God of very God
Song of.
300 Children of the heavenly
23 Come, we that love the
307 He leadeth me
310 I'm but a stranger here
304 Rise, my soul, and
Spirit of.
472 Far from my heavenly
473 Forever with the Lord
316 Heirs of unending life
270 My faith looks uj) to
304 Rise, my soul, and
323 'Tis by the faith of joys
308 When I can read my
302 Your harps, ye
PIGRIMAGE.
310 I'm but a stranger here
309 My feet are worn and
306 Time is winging us
PRAISE:
73 From all that dwell
86 God eternal. Lord of all
PRAISE :
84 Holy, holy, holy Lord
I Songs of praise the
Calls to.
83 Come, sound His praise
23 Come, we that love the
76 Give to our God
28 God of mercy, God of
65 0 come, loud anthems
87 Thanks and praise
To Christ.
139 All h;iil the power of
260 Awake, and sing the
290 Awake, my soul, in
124 Behold the glories of the
12 Come, all ye saints of
123 Come, let us join in
122 Conic, let us join our
125 Come, let us lift our
142 Come, let us sing the
264 Come, Thou Fount of
131 Crown Him with many
132 Glory to God on high
265 Hail, my ever-blessed
126 Hail, Thou once despised
258 I bless the Christ of God
279 I love to tell the story
288 Jesus, I love Thy
289 Jesus, the very thought
100 Joy to the world, the
177 Let everlasting glories
266 Lord, with glowing
286 My Saviour, my
143 Now to the Lord, who
140 0 Christ, our King
277 0 could I speak the
282 0 for a thousand tongues
80 Praise, my soul, the
262 Raise your triumphant
267 Saviour, blessed Saviour
436 Shepherd of tender
291 Sing of Jesus, sing
286 The Saviour! 0 what
147 To Him who for our
127 AVorship, honor, power
95 Ye servants of God
To God.
72 Bless, 0 my soul, the
83 Come, sound His praise
491 Eternal Source of every
76 Give to our God
89 Great God how infinite
71 High in the heavens,
79 Kingdoms and thrones
85 Let us with a gbidsome
6 My God. my King, Thy
82 0 bless the Lord, my
87 Thank and praise
8 Thee we adore, eternal
92 AVhen all Thy mercies
To the Holy Spirit.
146 Come, Holy Ghost, in
169 Eternal Spirit, we
148 To Thee, 0 Comforter
To THE Trinity.
50 As the sun doth daily
II Come, Thou Almighty
75 Father in Heaven, whose
81 Glory be to God the
PRAISE.
84 Holy, holy, lioly Lord
74 Praises to lliin, whoso
SS Sweet the time
PRAYER.
29 From every stormy wind
;^2 I love to steal awhile
.30 My God, is any hour so
31 Prayer is the soul's
E.VCOaUAGEMENT TO.
2(5 Behold the throne of
19 Come, my soul, thy suit
203 Pilgrim, burdened with
187 What a Friend we have
Impoutunitt in.
15 Lord, we come before
24 Our Lord, who knows
27 Pray, without ceasing
To Christ.
406 .Jesus, ray Lord, my
145 Love Divine, all love
39 Saviour, breathe an
37 Sun of ray soul, Thou
47 Sweet Saviour, bless us
40 Tarry with me, 0 my
To TUB Holy Spirit.
146 Come, Holy (rhost, in
160 Come, Holy Spirit, come
150 Come, Holy Spirit
164 Come, 0 Creator Spirit
165 Come, Sacred Spirit
156 Gracious Spirit, Dove
158 Granted is the Saviour's
154 Great Father of each
159 Holy Ghost, the Infinite
157 Holy Ghost, with light
161 Lord God, the Holy
445 0 Spirit of the living
153 Spirit divine, attend our
149 Why should the children
To THE Trinity.
11 Come, Thou .\linighty
55 Father, by Thy love and
212 Pass me not, 0 gracious
469 Thou, whose Almighty
53 Three in One and One
U.NITED.
1 5 Lord, we come before
24 Our Lord who knows
6 Where two or three with
PROBATION— See Grace, Day
of,
PROCRASTINATION— See De-
lay.
PROGRESS.
Christian — See Growth in
Grace.
Of Christ's Kingdom — See
Kinfjdom.
PROMISES.
26 Behold the throne of
366 God is the Refuge of
361 How firm a foundation
246 Just as I am, without
177 Let everlasting glories
217 Showpitv, Lord, 0 Lord
PROVIDENCE— See God.
PURPOSES OF GOD— See God,
Decrees of.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
RACE, CHRISTIAN.
320 Awake, my soul, stretch
324 Awake, our souls, away
321 Fight the good fight
322 Stand up, my soul, shake
323 'Tis by the faith of joys
REDEMPTION— See ^roHcmen*.
REFUGE — See Christ and God.
REGENERATION^ :
Sought.
156 Gracious Spirit, Dove
157 Holy Ghost, with light
181 Not all the outward
340 0 for a heart to praise
Wrought.
160 Come, Holy Spirit, come
16'J Eternal Spirit, we
149 Why should the children
REJOICING IN GOD — See
Joy.
REJOICING IN HOPE- See
Sinners.
RENOUNCING ALL FOR
CHRIST— See Forsaking
all /'or Christ.
REPENTANCE — See Peniten-
tial.
RESIGNATION.
250 Dear Lord and Master
351 Father, I know that all
343 Father, whate'er of
344 I worship Thee, sweet
339 My God, my Father,
91 Since all the varving
369 While Thee I seek,
REST— See Heaven and Weary.
RESURRECTION:
Of Christ — See Christ.
Of Believers.
119 I know that my
471 O for the death of those
REVELATION— See Word of
God.
REVIVAL :
Desired.
349 As pants the hart for
150 Come, Holy Spirit
348 Long hath the night of
Prayed for.
163 Blest Comforter Divine
160 Come, Holy Spirit, come
165 Come, Sacred Spirit
154 Great Father of each
386 Jesus, our best-beloved
162 0 Lord, Thy work
212 Pass uie not, 0 gracious
378 Revive Thy work
438 Saviour, visit thy
153 Spirit divine, attend our
Rejoicing in.
158 Granted is the Saviour's
155 Let songs of praises fill
RICHES.
304 Rise, my soul, and
114 When I survey the
RIGHTEOUSNESS OF
CHRIST— See Christ.
ROCK OF AGES— See Christ.
SABBATH— See Lord's Day.
231
SACR.\MENTS — See Baptism-.
and Lord's Sujiper.
SACRIFICE — See Atonement
and Christ.
SAFETY OF BELIEVERS—
See Saints.
SAINTS:
Blessedness of.
275 Blessed are the sons of
425 Happy the souls to
CoMJiuNio.s or — See Commu-
nion.
Death of — See Death.
Glorified.
423 Give me the wings of
315 0 what, if we are Christ's
Perseverance of.
320 Awake, my soul, stretch
321 Fight the good fight
317 Go forward, Christian
311 My soul, be on thy guard
318 Stand up, stand up for
323 'Tis by the faith of joya
Security of.
360 God is the Refuge of Hi.s
361 How firm a foundation'
372 In heavenly love a biding
365 My spirit, on Thy care
94 0 worship the King
90 0 God, our hel]) in ages
364 The Lord my Shepherd
345 Through alfthe
Union of, with Christ.
275 Blessed are the sons of
426 Blest be the dear uniting
25 Our heavenly Father
Union of, with each other.
427 Blest be the tie that
423 Give me the wings of
425 Happy the souls to Jesus
424 Let saints below in
SALVATION — See Atonement,
GoKpel, Grace, and Sinners.
SANCTIFICATION — See
Growth in Grace.
SATAN.
225 Approach, my soul, the
313 My soul, weigh not thy
308 When I can read my
S.WIOUR— See Christ.
SCRIPTURES. HOLY— See
Word of God.
SEASONS, THE.
492 Eternal Source of every
490 For Thy mercy and Tliy
493 Great God, we sing that
499 Lord, in Thy Name Thy
500 Praise to God, immortal
497 Summer suns are
503 The God of harvest
489 While with ceaseless
SECOND BIRTH— See Iie^.n-
SECOND DEATH— See F.ntnrr.
Punishment.
SECURITY OF SAINTS— Sec
Saints,.
SELF-DEDICATION— See Con-
secration and CovenaHt. .
232
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
BELF-DENIAL.
319 Am I a soldier of the
333 Jesus, I mj' cross have
336 Must Jesus bear the
332 Take up thy cross, the
114 When I survey the
8ICKXESS.
51 At even, ere the sun was
470 One sweetly solemn
SIN:
Confession of.
251 All th.it I was, my sin
225 Approach, my soul, the
232 Depth of mercy, can
242 Did Christ o'er sinners
241 Out of the deep I call
212 Pass me not, 0 gracious
224 Prostrate, dear Jesus, at
217 Show pity, Lord, 0 Lord
229 Take me" 0 my Father
216 With broken heart and
Hatred of.
Ill Alas ! and did ray
347 0 for a closer walk with
Indwelling — See Ih'ltj Spirit.
51 At even, ere the sun was
233 Jesus, full of truth and
299 0 Thou to whose
Original.
227 How sad our state by
241 Out of the deep 1 call
SINNERS :
Anxious.
185 Art thou weary, art thou
477 0 God, mine inmost soul
104 0 where is He that trod
Awakened.
218 God calling yet! shall I
192 0 cease, tny wandering
Believing.
221 Arise, my soul, arise
269 I was a wandering
333 Jesus, I my cross have
406 Jesus, my Lord, ray
246 Just as I am, without
230 Lord, I know Thy grace
270 My faith looks up to
116 Not all the blood of
238 Sinners Jesus will
215 Weary of earth and
239 Weary with ray load of
Careless.
218 God calling yet! shall I
199 Haste, traveller, haste
204 Sinners, turn, why will
201 Time is earnest, passing
Coming to Christ.
220 I bring my sins to Thee
249 I heard the voice of
233 Jesus, full of truth and
2-16 Just as I am, without
Confessing Christ.
383 My gracious Lord, I
408 People of the living
413 AVitness, ye men and
Convicted op Sin.
242 Did Christ o'er sinners
241 Out of the deep I call
Delaying — See Delay.
SINNERS : j
Directed.
203 Pilgrim, hurdentd with
237 Surely Christ thy griefs
Expostulated.
208 Child of sin and sorrow
240 0 where shall rest be
195 Return, 0 wanderer
204 Sinners, turn, why will
184 The King of glory
Invited.
185 Art thou weary, art thou
197 Behold, a Stranger at
313 Come, said Jesus' sacred
210 Come to the Saviour
183 Come unto me, yc weary
189 Come, ye disconsolate
188 Come, ye sinners, poor
190 From the cross uplifted
218 God calling yet ! shall I
207 I have a Saviour, He's
ISO Let every mortal ear
194 Now is the accepted
203 Pilgrim, burdened with
195 Return, 0 v.'anderer
206 The great Physician
179 The Saviour calls, let
191 The Spirit in our hearts
200 To-day the Saviour calls
205 Ye dying sons of men
Penitent.
219 A broken heart, my
111 Alas! and did my
251 All that I was, my sin,
242 Did Christ o'er sinners
370 I need Thee, precious
112 0 Jesus, sweet the tears
217 Show pity, Lord
Pleading for Mercv.
231 At the door of mercy
232 Depth of mercy, can
235 Holy Father, hear my
247 Jesus, the sinner's
241 Out of the deep I call
212 Pass me not, 0 gracious
234 Thou who didst on
216 AVith broken lieart and
Prayer of Anxious.
225 Approach, my soul, the
75 Father of Heaven, whose
156 Gracious Spirit, Dove
235 Holv Father, hear my
157 Holy Ghost, with light
174 Laden with guilt and
213 0 Thou, that hearest the
236 Rock of ages, cleft for
238 Sinners Jesus will
229 Take me. 0 my Father
239 AVcary with my load of
Rejoicing in Hope.
276 Ask ye what great thing
290 Awake, my soul, in
244 Fade, fade each earthlv
258 I bless the Christ of
294 I've found the pearl of
222 Join all the glorious
177 Let everlasting glories
268 My ho])e is built on
243 Now I have found a
SINNERS:
4U9 Sweet the moments, rich
329 Take, my soul, thy full
Seeking.
225 Approach, my soul, the
228 Jesus, Thou art the
192 0 cease, my wandering
224 Prostrate, dear Jesus,
216 AVith broken heart and
248 AVith tearful eyes I look
Song of Praisr.
139 All hail the power of
112 Come, let us sing the
259 Grace, 'tis a charming
265 Hail, my ever-blessed
258 I bless the Christ of
266 Lord, with glowing
80 Praise, my soul, the
74 Praises to Him whose
226 There is a fountain filled
223 Thy works, not mine
Warned.
211 Delay not, delay not
240 0 where shall rest bo
193 To-morrow, Lord, is
196 AVhile life prolongs its
209 Yet there is room
Yielding.
250 Dear Lord and Master
218 God calling yet! shall I
214 I am trusting Thee
220 I bring my sins to Thee
233 Jesus, full of truth and
418 Lord, I am Thine
229 Take me. 0 my Father
239 AA''earv with niv load of
SOLDIER, CHRISTIAN— See
Wfirfurc.
SORROAV— See Afflictions.
For Sin — See /'eiiitevtial.
STEADFASTNESS— See Saints,
Pi'iKererance of.
SUBMISSION— See Afflictions
and Rcniipuition.
SUPPER, LORD'S— See Lord's
Slipper,
SURRENDER — See Sinners
Yicldiiif/.
SYMPATHY:
Of Christ — See Christ.
Of Chkistians — See Commu-
nion.
392 Lord, lead the way the
3S7 0 Master, let me walk
377 0 praise our God to-day
375 AA'e give Thee but Thine
TEMPERAN'CE.
381 A fitly-spoken word
397 Christian, work for
399 Mourn forthe thousands
387 0 Master, let me walk
396 Rescue the perishing
393 Think gently of the
TEMPTATION.
296 Gently, Lord, 0 gently
311 My soul, be on thy guard
313 My soul, weigh not thy
27 Pray, without ceasing
398 Yield not to temptation
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
233
THANKFULNESS— See Grati-
tude.
TUANKSGIVING.
496 Christ, by heavenly
495 Come, ye thankful
492 Eternal Source of every
490 F'or Thy mercy and
502 God bless our native
498 Let children hear the
85 Let us, with a gladsome
601 My country, 'tis of thee
494 0 God, beneath Thy
500 Praise to God, immortal
503 The God of harvest
92 When all Thy iiiercics
THRONE OP GRACE— Sec
Mercy-Sent.
26 Behold the throne of
343 Father, whate'er of
TIME— See Death, Life, and
Yenr.
TRIALS— Seo Afllietions.
TRIBULATIONS- See Afflic-
tilltlS.
TRINITY.
AnOUATION OF.
74 Praises to Him whose
75 Father of heaven, whoso
81 Glory be to God the
88 Sweet the time
Invokrd.
11 Come, Thou Almighty
469 Thou, whoso almighty
53 Three in One and One
Praise to — See f raise.
PUA.YEU TO — See Prayer.
WonsHip OF.
75 Father of heaven, whose
88 Sweet the time
TRUST:
I-v Chuist.
261 Here I can firmly rest
352 How gentle God's
178 I am coming to the cross
214 I am trusting Thee
119 I know that mv
292 I left it all with Jesus
338 I'm not ashamed to own
372 In heavenly love
250 Jesus, I will tru.st Thee
247 Jesus, the sinner's
419 No more, iny God, I
TRUST:
243 Now I have found a
103 0 Jesus, when I think
315 0 what, if we are
274 Saviour, hapjiy would I
3()S When sins and fears
Is God.
351 Father, I know that all
354 Give to the winds thy
362 The Lord is my
304 The Lord my Shepherd
363 Tho\igh faint, yet
358 To Tiiy pastures fair
369 AV bile Thee I seek
In Providence.
341 God moves in a
361 How firm a foundation
352 How gentle God's
339 My God, my Father
334 0 Lord, how happy
92 When all Thy mercies
VANITY OF LIFE— See Life.
VICTORY :
Of BELiEVEns — See M'ar/are.
Of Christ — See Christ.
WARFARE AND VICTORY.
319 Am I a soldier of the
320 Awake, my soul, stretch
325 Christian, seek not vet
321 Fight the good fight
317 Go forward, Cbiistian
311 My soul, be on thy guard
313 My soul, weigh not thy
314 Rejoice, ye pure in
327 Soldiers of Christ, arise
326 Soldiers who are Christ's
322 Stand up, my soul, shake
318 Stand u]i, stand up for
WARNINGS — Seo Sivners,
Warved.
WATCHFULNESS AND
PRAYER.
312 A charge to keep I have
325 Christian, seek not yet
311 My soul, be on thy guard
367 They pray the best who
379 Ye servants of tlie Lord
WAY OF SALVATION — See
Atonement, Grace, and
WAY, TRUTH, AND LIFE—
Seo Christ.
WEARY, REST FOR THE.
185 Art thou weary, art thou
202 Come, said Jesus' sacred
2-19 I heard the voice of
192 0 cease, my wandering
488 There is an hour of
WORD OF GOD.
172 A glory gilds the sacred
171 Father ot mercies, in
176 God, in the (lospel of
366 God is the Refuge of
175 Holy Bible, book divine
173 How precious is the
174 Laden with guilt and
177 Let everlasting glories
WORKING AND GIVING.
384 Go, labor on; sjicndand
376 Happy the man who
394 How blessed, from the
389 Jesus, Master, whom I
386 Jesus, our best beloved
382 Laborers of Christ, arise
392 Lord, lead the way the
383 ]VIy gracious Lord, I
395 0 Lord of heaven and
387 0 Master, let me walk
377 0 praise our God to-day
380 Sow in the morn thy
375 We give Thee but Thine
4(10 Work, for the night is
390 AVorkrnan of God, 0 lose
WORLD RENOUNCED — See
Fnrsiikhif/ all for Christ.
WORSHIP— See Family War-
ship, Lord's Day, Pi'aise,
and Prayer.
YEAR— See Seasons.
Beginning of.
492 Eternal Source of every
490 For Thy mercy and Tliy
493 Great God, we sing that
489 While with ceaseless
Close of.
490 For Thy mercy and Tliy
90 0 God, our help in ages
491 Thou, who roll'st the
ZEAL.
312 A charge to keep I havo
319 Am I a soldier of the
320 Awake, my soul, stretch
287 Do not I love Thco
322 Stand up, my soul
■ "1 '"
INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
A BROKEN heart, my God, my King 219
• A cliarge to keep I have 312
A fitly spoken word 381
A glory gilds the sacred page 172
A little child the Saviour came 431
Abide with me: fast falls the eventide 60
Again returns the day of holy rest 58
-Alas! and did my Saviour bleed Ill
" All hail the power of Jesus' name 139
- All praise to Thee, my God, this night... 34
All that I was, my sin, my guilt :..... 251
Almighty God, to-night 46
■ Always with us, always with us 129
■ Am I a soldier of the cross 319
■ Amazing grace, how sweet the sound 284
Angels, from the realms of glory ■/".... 97
Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat 225
• Arise, my soul, ari.se 221
Arm of the Lord, awake, awake 441
Art tliou weary, art thou languid 185
As pants the hart for cooling sti'eams../... 349
As the sun doth daily rise 50
■ As with gladness men of old 98
Ascend Thy throne, Almighty King 446
Ask ye what great thing I know 276
'Asleep in Jesus: blessed sleep 474
At even, ere the sun was set vT 51
At the door of mercy sighing 231
At the name of Jesus 1.33
Awake, and sing the song 260
Awake, awake, O Zion 461
Awake, my soul, and with the sun 33
Awake, ray soul, in joyful lays 290
Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve 320
Awake, our souls, away, our fears 324
Behold, a Stranger at the door 197
■Behold the glories of tlie Lamb 124
234
HYMN
Behold the throne of grace 26
Behold what wondrous grace 429
Behold, where, in a mortal form 101
Bless, O my soul, the living God 72
Blessed are the sons of God 275
Blessetl Saviour, Thee I love 273
Blest are the pure in heart 3-55
Blest be the dear uniting love 426
Blest be the tie that binds 427
Blest Comforter Divine 163
Blest day of God, most calm, most bright. 66
Brief life is here our portion 483 •
By cool Siloam's shady rill 433
Cast thy burden on the Lord 359
Child of sin and sorrow 208
Children of the heavenly King 300 ■
Christ, above all glory seated 128
Christ, by heavenly hosts adored 496
Christ for the world we sing 467 •
Christ, of all my hopes the ground 272
Christian, .seek not yet repose 325
Christian, work for Jesus 397
Come, all ye saints of God 12
Come, blessed Spirit, Source of light 166
C'ome, dearest Lord, descend and dwell ... 2
Come, Holy Ghost, in love 146
Come, Holy Spirit, calm my mind 168'
Come, Holy Spirit, come 160 -
Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove, With
all '. 150
Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove, With
peace , 167
Come, let us join in songs of praise 123 -
Come, let us join our cheerful songs 122 "
Come, let us lift our joyful eyes 125'
Come, let us sing the song of songs.. vT.... 142
Come, my soul, thy suit prepare 19 -
INDEX OF FIRST LIXES.
235
('ome, O Creator, Spirit blest 164
Come, Sacred Spirit, from above 1G5
Come, said Jesus' sacred voice 202
Come, sound His praise abroad 83
Come, Thou Almighty King 11
Come, Thou Fount of every blessing 264
Come to the Saviour now 210
Come unto me, ye weary 183
Come, we that love the Lord 23
Come, ye disconsolate, where'er ye 189
Come, ye sinners, poor and wretched 188
Come, ye thankful people, come 495
Crown Him with many tTowns <• 131
Dkak Lord and ^Master mine 250
Dear Saviour, if these lambs should stray. 432
Dearest of all the names above y.'. . . . . 1 38
Delay not, delay not; O sinner 211
"Depth of mercy, can there be 232
Did Christ o'er sinners weep 242
Dismiss us Avith Thy blessing, Lord 10
• Do not I love Thee, O my Lord 287
INTERNAL Source of every joy 492
Eternal Spirit, we confess ."^ 169
Fade, fade, each earthly joy 244
Far from my heavenly home 472
Far from my thoughts, vain world, begone. 3
Father, by Thy love and power ^.... 55
Father, I know that all mv life S..... 351
leather of heaven, whose love profound... 75
P'atlier of love and power 52
Father of mercies, in Thy Word :' 171
■ Father, whate'er of earthly bliss 343
Fight the good fight with all thy might... 321
Fling out the banner; let it float .^... 449
For a season called to part 17
For thee, O dear, dear country 484
For Thy mercy and Thy grace ^.... 490
- Forever with the Lord 473
I'orth in Thy Name, O Lord, I go 38
- I'rom all that dwell below the skies 73
■ From every stormy wind that blows 29
■ From Greenland's icy mountains 454
From the cross uplifted high 190
Gently, Lord, O gently lead us 296
Give me the wings of faith to rise 423
HYMN
Give to our God immortal praise 70
Give to the winds thy fears 354
Glorious things of thee are spoken 437
Glory be to (iod the Father 81
Glory to God on high 132
Go forward. Christian soldier ■•'. 317
Go, labor on ; spend and be spent ■.<. 384
Go to dark Gethsemane 109
God bless our native land /• 502
God calling yet ! shall I not hear 218'
God eternal. Lord of all 8G
God, in the gospel of His Son 176
God is love; His glory brightens '{..... 70
God is the Refuge of His saints S66
God moves in a mysterious way 341
God, my Supporter and my Hope 342
God of mercy, God of grace - 28
God of pity, God of grace G8
Grace, 'tis a charming sound 259
Gracious Spirit, Dove divine 156
Granted is the Saviour's prayer 158
Great Father of each perfect gift v..... 154
Great God, how infinite art Thou 89
Great God, the nations of the earth 453
Great God, to Thee my evening song 36 ■
Great God, we sing that mighty hand 493
Guide me, O thou great Jehovah 297
Hail, my ever-blessed .Jesus
Hail, Thou once despised Jesus
Hail to the Lord's Anointed
Happy the man, who knows
Happy the souls to Jesus joined
Hark, ray soul, it is the Lord .^.
Hark, ten thousand liarps and voices
Hark, the voice of love and mercy
Hark ! what mean those holy voices
Hark, what menu tliose lamentations
Haste, traveller haste ! the night comes on.
Hasten, Lord, tlie glorious time
He leadeth me, O blessed thought
He lives, the great Redeemer lives
Hear my prayer, O heavenly Father .v....
Heirs of unending life
Here I can firmly rest
High in the heavens, eternal God
Holy Bible, book divine
Holy Father, cheer our way
Holy Father, hear my cry
265
126
455
376
4-25
356
486 '
115
99
466
199
460
307
120
42
316
261
71
175
69
235
236
INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
Holy Ghost, the Infinite 159
Holy Ghost, witli light divine 157
Holy, holy, holy Lord 81
How beauteous on the mountains 459
How beauteous were the marks divine 107
How blessed, from the bomls of sin 394
How blest tiie righteous when he dies 475
How charming is the place 62
How firm a ioundation, ye saints 361
How gentle God's commands 35*2
-How precious is tlie book divine 173
How sad our state by nature is 227
• How sweet the name of Jesus sounds 293
How sweet to leave the world awhile 7
-I AM coming to the cro-s 178
I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus 214
I bless the Christ of God 258
I bring my sins to Thee 220
I have a Saviour, He's pleading in glory. 207
- 1 hear the Saviour say 252
I heard the voice of .Jesus say .< 249
"I know that my Redeemer lives" 119
I lay ray sins on Jesus 253
I left it all with Jesus long ago 292
I lift my heart to Thee 410
I love Thy kingdom, Lord 428
I love to steal awhile away 32
I love to tell the story 279
I'm but a stranger here 310
I'm not ashamed to own m}' Lord .. 338
I need Thre, precious Jesus V. 370
I've found tlie pearl of greatest price ^.... 294
I was a wandering sheep 269
I worship Thee, sweet Will of God-. ^..... 344
In heavenly love abiding 372
In the cross of Christ I glory 328
In this calm, impressive hour 57
In Thy nam", O Lord, assembling 13
It passeth knowledge, that dear love of
Thine 295
Jehovah God, Thy gracious power: 93
Jehovah reigns; His throne is high 77
Jerusalem, my happy home 479
Jerusalem, the golden 482
Jesus, and shall it ever be 331
Jesus calls us: o'er the tumult 330
Jesus, full of truth and love 233
HYMN
Jesus, I live to Thee 263
Jesus, I love Thy charming Name 288-
Jesus, I my cross have taken 333 -
Jesus, I will trust Thee .^. 256
.Jesus, Lover of my soul 335-
Jesus, Master, whom I serve .'^. 3S9
Jesus, Master, whose I am 388
Jesus, my Lord, my God, my All 406
Jesus, our best-beloved Friend 386
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun 448 -
Jesus, the sinner's Friend, to Thee ../. 247
Jesus, the very thought of Thee 289 -
Jesus, these eyes have never seen 283 '
Jesus, Thou art the sinner's Friend •..■:^.... 228
Jesus, Thy Church, with longing eyes 450 -
Jesus, Thy Name I love 271 -
Join all the glorious names 222
.Joy to the world, the Lord is come 100 -
Just as I am, without one plea 246 -
Kingdoms and thrones toGod belong 79
Laborers of Christ, arise 3S2
Laden with guilt, and full of fears 174
Lamb of God, whose bleeding hjve- .^..... 404
Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling
gloom 306 -
Let children hear the mighty deeds 498
Jjct everlasting glories crown .-<'. 177
Let every mortal ear attend 180
Let party names no more 430 "
Let saints below in concert sing 424 ~
Let songs of praises fill the sky 155
Let us, with a gladsome mind 85
Life is the time to serve the Lord 198
Long hath the night of sorrow reigned ... 348
Look from Thy sphere of endlessday 443-
Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious ...V^ 134
Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee 337 -
... .*
Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing. Bid... 130
Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing, Fill... 14 -
Lord God, the Holy Ghost ^... 161
Lord, I am Thine, entirely Thine 418 -
Lord, I know Thy grace is nigh me 230
Lord, in the morning Thou shalt hear .. 67
Lord, in the strength of grace 407
Lord, in Thy Name Thy servants plead-.. 499
Lord Jesus, when we stand afar 113
Lord, lead the way the Saviour went 392 -
I
INDEX OF PIP.ST LINES.
237
Lord of all power and might 408
Lord, we come before Tliee now 15
Lord, Avliile for all mankind we pray 452
Lord, vvitli glowing heart Ld praise Thee 266
Love Divine, all love excelling 145
Majestic sweetness sits enthroned
May the grace of Christ our Saviour
-More love to Thee, O Christ
Mourn for the thousands slain
■Must Jesus bear the cross alone
■My country, 'tis of thee
• My dear Redeemer, and my Lord
■My faith looks up to Thee
My feet are worn and weary with the ^■■
My God, accept my heart this day
My God and Father, while I stray
My God, how endless is Thy love
My God, is any hour so sweet X'.....
My God, my Father, blissful Name
My God, my King, Thy various praise ...
My God, my Life, my Love
My God, permit me not to be
-My God, the Spring of all my joys-
My gracious Lord, I own Thy right
My hope is built on nothing less ■••
My Jesus, I love Thee
jNfy Saviour, my almighty Friend
My soul, be on thy guard
My soul doth magnify the Lord ...
My soul, weigh not thy life
My spirit, on Thy care
J
137
41
373
399
336
501
106
270
309
412
360
9
30
339
6
353
4
346
268
254
285
311
1-32
313
365
Nearer, my God, to Thee 374
No more, my God, I boast no more 419
No, not despairingly 245
Not all the blood of beasts 116
Not all the outward forms on earth 181
Now be the Gospel banner .V..... 462
Now begin tlie heavenly theme 301
Now from labor and from care Y..... 56
Now God be with us, for the night is 49
Now I have found a Friend 243
Now is the accepted time 194
Now may He who from the dead 22
Now the day is over 4S
Now to the Lord a noble song 78
Now to the Lord, who makes us know 143
Now, when the duskv shades of ni^ht 45
HYMN
O BLESS the Lord, my soul ....^ 82
O cease, my wandering soul / 192
O Christ, our King, Creator, Lord 140 -
O Christ, what burdens bowed Thy head. 257
O come, loud anthems let us sing 65
O could I speak the matchless worth 277 -
O day of rest and gladness 64
O for a closer walk with God 347 -
O for a heart to praise my God 340 -
O for a thousand tongues to sing 282 -
O for the death of those 471 -
O gift of gifts! O grace of faith 280 -
O God, mine inmost soul convert 477 -
O God, beneath Thy guiding hand 494 '
O God of Bethel, by whose hand 29S -
O God, our help in ages i)ast 90
O God, the Rock of Ages 96 -
O happy day, that fixed my choice 417 -
O Holy Spirit, Fount of love 151
O Jesus, I liave promised /.. 405
O Jesus, King most wonderful 281
O Jesus, Lord of light and grace 35
O Jesus, sweet the tears I shed 112 -
O Jesus, Thou art standing 182
O Jesus, when I think of Thee / 103
O Lamb of God, still keep me ^. 371
O Lord, how happy should we be 334 ■
O Lord of heaven, and earth, and sea.^'.... 395
O Lord, Thy Avork revive 162 -
0 Lord, when Ave the path retrace 105
O Love divine, howsweetThou art 278
O Master, let me walk with Thee i. 387
O mean may seem this house of clay 136
O mother dear, Jerusalem 480 "
O Paradise! O Paradise "/. 487
O perfect life of love 117
O praise our God to-day 377
O Saviour, where shall guilty man 255
O Spirit of the living God /.. 445
O that the Lord's salvation 464
0 the bitter shame and sorrow Y- 421
O the sweet wonders of thatci'oss 420 -
O Thou that hearest prayer 170
O Thou that hear'st the prayer of faith... 213
O Thou, to whose all-searching sight 299
O very God of very God "'. 391
O what, if Ave are Christ's ^. 315
O where is He that trod the sea ". 104
O Avhere shall rest be found 240 "
238
IXDEX OF FIEST LINES.
HVJIN
O worship the King, All glorious above... 94
O'er the gloomy hills of darkness 440
On Zion and on Lebanon 451
One sweetly solemn thought 470
One there is above all others 414
Our country's voice is pleading....'^ 456
Our Heavenly Father calls 25
Our Lord, who knows full well 24
Out of the deep I call 241
Pakt in peace, Christ's life was peace 18
Pass me not, O gracious Father 212
Peace, perfect peace, in this dark world... 401
People of tlie living God 408
Pilgrim, bui-dened with thy sin 203
Praise, my soul, the King of heaven .'f.... 80
Praise the God of our salvation 44
Praise to God, immortal praise ... 500
Praises to Him whose love has given .Y'.... 74
Pray, without ceasing, pray ^.... 27
Prayer is the soul's sincere desire 31
Prostrate, dear Jesus, at Thy feet " 224
Raise your triumphant songs 2G2
Rejoice, ye pure in heart 314
Rescue the perishing 396
Return, O wanderer, return 195
Revive Thy work, O Lord 378
Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings 304
Rock of ages, cleft forme 236
Safely through another week 54
Saints of God, the dawn is brightening... 439
Salvation, O the joyful sound. 144
Saviour, again to Thy dear Name 59
Saviour, blessed Saviour 267
Saviour, breathe an evening blessing 39
Saviour, happy would I be 274
Saviour, sprinkle many nations 465
Saviour, teach me, day by day 357
Saviour, Thy dying love 402
Saviour, visit Thy plantation 438
Saviour, who Thy flock art feeding... 435
See, Israel's gentle Shepherd stands 4.34
vShepherd of tender youth 436
Show pity. Lord, O Lord, forgive 217
Since all the varying scenes of time 91
Sing of Jesus, sing forever 291
Sinners Jesus will receive 238
Sinners, turn, M'hy will ye die 204
So let our lips and lives express 385
Softly now the light of day 21'
Soldiers of Christ, ari.se /. 327
Soldiers, who are Christ's below 326
Songs of praise the angels sang y. 1
Soon may the last glad song arise 442
Sow in the morn thy seed 380
Spirit Divine, attend our prayers 153
Stand up, my soul, shake ofithy fears 322 ■
Stand up, stand up for Jesus 318 ■
Summer suns are glowing .^. 497
Sun of my soul. Thou Saviour dear 37'
Surely Christ thy griefs hath borne 237
Sweet is Thy mercy, Lord vf'. 303
Sweet Saviour, bless us ere we go 47
Sweet the moments, rich in blessing 409
Sweet the time, exceeding sweet ...Y. 88
Take me, O my Father, take ine 229
Take my heart, O Father, take it 415
Take my life and let it be Y.... 403
Take, my soul, thy full salvation .."^ 329
Take up th}' cross, the Saviour said 332 ■
Tarry with me, O my Saviour 40
Thank and praise Jehovah's name 87
The God of harvest praise 'f. .503
The Gre.at Physician now is near 206
The head that once was crowned with 121 •
The King of glory standeth / 184
The King of love my Shepherd is ...~<'..... 350
The Lord is my Shepherd, no want 362
The Lord my Shepherd is 364
The morning light is breaking 457
The sands of time are sinking 485 ■
The Saviour call.s, let every ear 179
The Saviour! O what endless charms 286 ■
The Spirit in our hearts ^. 191
The strife is o'er, the battle done 118
Thee we adore, eternal Lord 8
There is a fountain filled with blood 226 '
There is a land of pure delight 478 ■
There is an hour of peaceful rest 488 ■
There's a wideness in God's mercy 186 -
They pray the best who pray and watch .'<'. 367
They who seek the throne of grace 16 -
Thine for ever ! God of love - — 416
Think gently of the erring one 393
This is not my place of resting 476 ■
INDEX OF FIRST LIKES.
239
Tliis is the glorious day G3
Thou art the Way : to Thee alone 135
Thou, from whom we never part 20
Thou, who didst on Calvary bleed 234
-Thou who I'oll'st the year around ' 491
Thou, whose almiglity Woi'd /. 409
■ Though faint, yet pursuing, we go on 363
Though now the nations sit beneath 447
Three in One, and One in Three 53
Through all the changing scenes of life.- 345
Thy life was given for me 422
Thy works, not mine, O Clu'ist ^ — 223
Time is earnest, passing by 201
Time is winging us away 305
'Tis by the faith of joys to come 323
'Tis midniglit; and on Olive's brow 108
To Plim who for our sins was slain 147
To Thee, O Comforter Divine 148
To Thy pastures fair and large ^ 358
To-day the Saviour calls 200
To-morrow, Lord, is Thine 193
Uplift the blood-red banner 463
Vainly through night's weary liom-s 43
We give Thee but Thine own 375
Weary of earth and laden with my sin../.. 215
Weary with my load of sin 239
Welcome, sweet day of rest 61
What a Friend we have in Jesus 187
What grace, O Lord, and beauty shone ... 102
What shall I render to my God 411 -
When all Thy mercies, O my God 92 - ■^
When I can read my title clear 308 —
When I survey the wondrous cross 114 -
When shall the voice of singing 458
When sins and fears prevailing rise 368 -
Where high the heavenly temple stands.. 141 -
Where two or three, with sweet accoid 5
While life prolongs its precious light 196
While Thee I seek, protecting Power 369 -"
While with ceaseless course the sun 489 -
W^hy should the children of a King...:.... 149
With broken heart and contrite sigh 216 -
With tearful eyes I look around .<... 248
Witness, ye men and angels, now 413
Work, for the night is coming 400-
Workman of God, O lose not heart..../.... 390
Worship, honor, power, and blessing 127
Ye Christian heralds, go, proclaim. ...rf.... 444
Ye dying sons of men 205.
Ye servants of God 95 '
Y'e serv.ints of the Loi-d 379
Yet there is room 209
Yield not to temptation 398
Your harps, ye trembling saints 302 ~
ZiON, at thy shining gates 481
Zion's daughter, weep no more 110
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