Copy from the Henry T. Bahnson Papers, 189()s, 1917 (#5()35z) in the Southern Historical Collection, Manuscripts Department, Wilson Library,
The University of North (Carolina at (]hapel Hill. For personal reference only. This document sliould not be added to die holdings of another
library or repository. Permission to publish must be requested. Please note that this document may be protected under copyright.
#503 5 -z
HENRY T.
BAHNSON
PAPERS
Notebook
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HENRY T.
BAHNSON
PAPERS
Notebook
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#5035-z
HENRY T.
BAHNSON
PAPERS
Notebook,
funeral program
Folder 3 of 3
ITIHG TA
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I
THE SILVER CORD LOOSED
In the passing of Dr. Henry Theodore Bahnson, Winston-
Salem loses a gentleman whose life has been an inspiration to the
community. The highest principles of gentility were exemplified in
his daily life while he was with us. Truly, he was a man of
charming courtesy; a Christian gentleman whose ruling passion was
nobility of purpose and purity of life.
Dr. Bahnson was one of those rare spirits that are occasionally
sent into the world to show the dignity to which mankind can
attain by hearing only the call of that which is noble and uplifting.
A man of versatile talents and wide experience, he could see the
best in the men with whom he came in contact. He gave freely of
the rich gifts with which he was endowed.
He was known widely in North Carolina and other States as
one of the State's leading physicians and surgeons. His life in this
community was a life of service. He had learned long ago the
lessons of love and of service.
It is in moments when sadness reigns in a community that
people realize more and more that a beautiful life is the most
precious thing that any man can place upon the altar of his city,
State, and country. While in the words of the Scripture, "the
dust shall return unto dust", the hundreds who have been inspired
by Dr. Bahnson's noble life among us, know that the "spirit has
returned unto God who gave it". — Winston-Salem Journal.
DOCTOR BAHNSON
Not alone the medical fraternity of North Carolina, but the
people as a whole, will experience a feeling of deep regret at the
death of Dr. Henry T. Bahnson, at his home in Winston-Salem,
Tuesday afternoon. Doctor Bahnson was one of the really ex-
cellent men of the State, both in professional and private life. He
was a man of deep learning and polished manners, and of a per-
sonality that commanded the admiration of all with whom he came
in contact. He held an honored place in the annals of the medical
profession of the State. He filled a valuable place in the com-
munity life of Winston-Salem, where his virtues were best known
and therefore of highest appreciation, but throughout the entire
State he had admirers who will sincerely mourn his departure. —
Charlotte Observer.
:':'l
t
i
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY FORSYTH MEDICAL
SOCIETY
At a special meeting of the Forsyth County Medical Society,
held Tuesday evening, January 16, 1917, the following resolutions
were adopted :
Resolved, That the Forsyth County Medical Society desires to
place on record the great loss it has sustained in the death of Dr.
Henry T. Bahnson, its senior member.
For many years Dr. Bahnson has been the leading member of
our society and has always stood in the front rank of our profession.
We recall with much love and gratitude his many noble traits of
character, both as a physician and as a man. With a heart ever
ready to the appeal for aid, with discerning mind and skilful hand,
he has never failed the call of a professional brother when in need
of assistance, and he always brought hope and comfort to the friends
of the patient, even when his efforts to resist the hand of Death were
in vain.
We admire and respect the firm stand he always took to uphold
and protect the dignity of his profession. His voice was ever ready
in condemnation of a violation of its ethics, though his heart made
him slow in asking punishment for an erring brother.
His geniality and ultra-etiquette as a friend and host is well
known to all who have had the privilege of being entertained within
his gates.
We desire to express to the members of his family our respectful
sympathy in their deep grief and to bespeak for them the consolation
that he has gained the reward for a fight well fought and a case that
IS won.
Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of
our society; that a copy be furnished the daily papers; and that a
copy be sent the family of the deceased.
R. D. Jewett,
D. N. Dalton,
A. DE T. Valk,
Committee.
!.•]
Sanwarg 1B% 191?
[5]
THE SERVICE AT THE RESIDENCE
Litany For the Burial of the Dead
By Rev. J. K. Pfohl and Rev. H. E. Roudthaler
O Lord, our God, in whom we live and move and have our
being,
Have mercy upon us.
O Lord, our God, who turnest man to destruction ; and sayest,
Return, ye children of men,
Be gracious unto us.
O Lord, our God, who dost not affh'ct willingly, nor grieve
the children of men.
Bless and comfort uSj we humbly pray.
Holy Father, accept us as thy children in thy beloved Son,
Jesus Christ, who came forth from thee, and came into the world,
was made flesh, and dwelt among us, took on him the form of a
servant, and hath redeemed us lost and undone human creatures
from all sin and from death, with his holy and precious blood,
and with his innocent suffering and dying; to the end that we
should be his own, and in his kingdom live under him and serve
him in eternal righteousness, innocence and happiness ; forasmuch
as he, being risen from the dead, liveth and reigneth, world with-
out end :
Amen.
Man that is born of woman is of few days, and full of trouble.
He Cometh forth like a flower, and is cut down; he fleeth also as a
shadow, and continueth not.
The days of our years are threescore years and ten ; and if
by reason of strength they be fourscore years, yet is their strength,
labor and sorrow ; for it is soon cut ofif and we fly away.
Thou Saviour of the ivorld/ So teach us to number our days,
that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.
None of us liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself;
for whether we live, we live unto the Lord, and whether we die,
we die unto the Lord ; whether we live therefore or die, we are the
Lord's; for to this end Christ both died and rose and revived, that
he might be Lord both of the dead and living.
O Lord, what wait we for? Our hope is in thee.
Cfc]
o;
Like as a Father pitieth his children, so the Lord pitieth them
that fear him. For he knoweth our frame, he remembereth that
we are dust.
The Lord raiseth them that are bowed down.
He relieveth the fatherless and widow.
And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes.
The mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting upon
them that fear him, and his righteousness unto children's children.
Blessed be God, even the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the
Father of mercies, and the God of all comfort, who comforteth us
in all our tribulation.
The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be
the name of the Lord.
Blessed be his glorious name forever.
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost ;
As it ivas in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world
without end: Amen.
Hymn 366: "Jesus Makes My Heart Rejoice"
Jesus makes my heart rejoice,
I'm his sheep and know his voice;
He's a shepherd kind and gracious,
And his pastures are delicious;
Constant love to me he shows,
Yea, my worthless name he knows.
Trusting his mild staff always,
I go in and out in peace;
He will feed me with the treasure
Of his grace in richest measure;
When athirst to him I cry
Living water he'll supply.
Should not I for gladness leap
Led by Jesus as his sheep?
For when these blest days are over,
To the arms of my dear Saviour,
I shall be conveyed to rest;
Amen, yea, my lot is blest.
Prayer by Bishop Rondthaler:
Oh ! most merciful Lord, our compassionate Saviour, Thou
who seest all things, Thou knowest what we must do now. We
•"»■
'-'1
must carry this beloved physician away from his office, in which
through the years he has relieved so much suffering; we must carry
out of this house husband and father, who loved them all so well
and so faithfully, and was so dearly loved in return. Help and
comfort us all according to our present need; help us, our Father,
in this solemn and tender and heart-appealing moment; help us to
think less of the going out and more of the coming in. The little
boy of the family has already come into the open door of his Father's
house; the dear daughter has, in her day and hour, entered through
the golden gateway, and now, in his turn, the father of the family
has likewise been received into the house where the many mansions
are. And now may we through faith in Jesus Christ, and by His
grace, so follow on, that we may come through that same open
door, where the separations of earth shall have been transfigured
into the reunions of heaven through the sweet mercy of Jesus Christ
who loved us, and gave Himself for us. Amen.
SERVICE AT THE CHURCH
Funeral March Chopin
Dean H. A. Shirley
Solo by Mrs. fV. J. Hege: "He Knows the Way"
He knows the way, so long and dreary,
That leads unto the perfect day;
And I will trust Him with glad confiding,
Content to think "He knows the way".
Through clouds and sunshine He leads me still,
I only trust, from day to day.
Whate'er befalls me I fear no ill;
My Father guides me — He knows the way.
And when the clouds hang heavy o'er me,
They are illumed by Hope's bright ray;
I know God's sunshine lies just beyond them,
And all the bright eternal day
Through clouds and sunshine He leads me still,
I only trust, from day to day.
Whate'er befalls me I fear no ill ;
My Father guides me — He knows the way.
f
^<
il
9
Scripture Reading by Dr. H. A. Brown
Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
By whom also we have access by faith into this grace wherein
we stand, and rejoice in hope of the glory of God.
And not only so, but we glory in tribulations also; knowing
that tribulation worketh patience;
And patience, experience ; and experience, hope ;
And hope maketh not ashamed ; because the love of God is shed
abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which is given unto us.
For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ
died for the ungodly.
For scarcely for a righteous man will one die; yet peradventure
for a good man some would even dare to die.
But God commendeth his love towards us, in that, while we
were yet sinners, Christ died for us.
Much more then, being now justified by his blood, we shall
be saved from wrath through him.
For if, when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God by
the death of his Son ; much more, being reconciled, we shall be
saved by his life.
And not only so, but we also joy in God through our Lord
Jesus Christ, by whom we have now received the atonement.
— Romans 5: i to n
And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, What are
these which are arrayed in white robes? and whence came they?
And I said unto him, Sir, thou knowest. And he said to me.
These are they which came out of great tribulation, and have washed
their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb.
Therefore are they before the throne of God, and serve him
day and night in his temple; and he that sitteth on the throne shall
dwell among them.
They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more; neither
shall the sun light on them, nor any heat.
For the Lamb which is in the midst of the throne shall feed
them, and shall lead them unto living fountains of waters: and
God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes.
— Revelations 7: 13 to ly
l<^^
[p;
Memoir : Read by Bishop Rondthaler
Our departed friend and brother, Dr. Henry Theodore Bahn-
son, was the son of Bishop George Frederic and Sr. Ann Ger-
trude Pauline Bahnson, m. n. Conrad. He was a member of a
large family, all of whom have entered into rest, with the exception
of one surviving brother, the Rev. George Frederic Bahnson, pastor
of the Moravian Church at Coopersburg, Penn.
Our departed brother was born in Lancaster, Penn., on March
4th, 1845, and was baptized in his infancy. When he was four
years of age, his father was called to the pastorate of the Moravian
Congregation at Salem, N. C, where, in after years, he became the
Southern Bishop of his Church, rendering memorable service, in
maintaining hope and courage among his people during the terrible
ordeal of the Civil War. His son was destined to become, like his
father, an eminent citizen and servant of his community, which,
throughout his life, he loved as his home.
As a boy, he attended the old Salem Boys' School, from which
he was transferred in 1858 to the well-known Moravian institution
of Nazareth Hall in Pennsylvania, whence he passed for his further
education into the Moravian College and Theological Seminary at
Bethlehem. One who remembers him from those early years re-
calls his alert frame and his bright and beautiful face, giving promise
of a career which a long life has now worthily fulfilled.
'J'he year 1862 brought with it for him, as for the young man-
hood of the country, a momentous change. Early in the year he
returned home, and, at once, volunteered into the Confederate Army.
Then came the stirring years of service under General Lee in the
famous Army of Northern Virginia. He was, at first, a private in
Company G, Second North Carolina Battalion of Infantry. He was
captured at Gettysburg, and imprisoned in Baltimore City jail, and
Point Lookout, Maryland, for a period of six months — a short period,
but one which sowed the seed of intense suffering in many and subse-
quent years. In January, 1864, he was exchanged and in the course of
the year was transferred into Company B, First North Carolina
Battalion of Sharpshooters, in which he became known for his fearless
spirit in many a terrible encounter. He was with General Lee to the
day of the surrender, at Appomattox,~bright and active and un-
shaken to the very last hour before the coming disaster. It was in this
I
f €
final struggle that he was appointed Captain of the Sharp-
shooters, but, as the commission could not be delivered, he
was able on many a happy occasion in his later life to refer to him-
self as the only surviving private in the Civil War. Paroled at
Appomattox, he walked the long, way home, arriving weary, sick
and hungry at his father's door, and given up for dead, in April,
1865. Active and fearless as he had been on the great scenes of
warfare, and deeply interested, all his life, in the veterans of the
conflict, and in their memorial occasions, his sympathetic spirit shrank
with a peculiar horror from what he had seen and endured, so that
for years he could hardly be persuaded to refer to these events, and
especially to his own part in them; and when, at last, the ice was
somewhat broken, his occasional addresses and papers — written in
beautiful and vivid style — breathe out a tone of sympathy for all
who suffered, whether with him or against him, which make them
to be among the choicest pieces of our great war literature.
The war over, he began to prepare himself for the profession
which he had chosen. In 1867 he graduated in the medical course
in the University of Pennsylvania, and received, in addition, his
diploma in Practical and Surgical Anatomy — the line in which he
himself became specially eminent, and in which he earned the life-
long friendship of the great specialist under whom he had been in-
structed, Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, of Philadelphia. Next he went
abroad and studied at the Universities of Berlin, Prague and Utrecht,
and finally returning home in 1869, entered upon his medical practice
in Salem, North Carolina. His long service is a part of the medical
history of his community, and of Western Carolina. The writer was
once with him, on a distant pleasure journey, when a child was
presented to the doctor, with a pitiful, distorted, suffering face. We
can never forget how, under his sympathetic and skilful touch, the
signs of suffering were smoothed away, a quick stitch here and there,
or slight incision gave the little face a pleasing human look once
more. It was as if a wonder had been wrought before our very
eyes. So he went in and out for nearly fifty years among the sick
and suffering. What he was for the needy, for the widow, for
God's ministering servants, probably no one will ever know or
even guess at, except, perhaps, some pastor whose work might lead
him into the same homes and into similar occasions for service. Some
thirty years ago he became the physician of the Salem Academy
I"]
and College. This appointment grew into a wide field for his
peculiar gifts and capacities. He had a native genius for diagnosis,
perfected by long study and practice, so that he became a very
precious help to those in charge by skilful advice, which either
comforted friends at a distance, or warned them of unexpected
dangers in the case of their children. He loved the institution and
cherished its students. As a lover of flowers, his own rich stores
were at the frequent disposal of the "Academy" on its great oc-
casions, and of its pupils in times of illness. His last notable service
was in the Spring of 1916, when he led the completely successful
effort to ward off a threatening epidemic from the College, an effort
so wisely planned and carried out as to earn the commendation
both of Federal and State inspectors and to deserve the lasting grati-
tude both of the institution and of the community.
Such a career naturally called for wide commendation both at
home and abroad. He was, at the time of his death, Local Surgeon
of the Southern Railway, and also Chief Surgeon of the Southbound
Railway Company. He had been President of the Association of
Surgeons of the Southern Railway, President of the North Carolina
Medical Society, President of the State Board of Health; Secretary
of the State Board of Medical Examiners ; Member of the Board of
Directors of the State Hospital at Morganton, Member of the Amer-
ican Public Health Association, of the Tri-State Medical Associa-
tion, Honorary Member of the Virginia and other Medical Socie-
ties, and at time of his departure his nomination lay before the
Board for fellowship in the American College of Surgeons.
Our departed friend and brother had been married to Miss
Adelaide de Schweinitz, daughter of Bishop de Schweinitz, on
November 3rd, 1870. The young wife was quickly called from his
side, on August 3rd, 1871. His second marriage on April 14th,
1874, was to Miss Emma C. Fries. Their union was blessed with
six children. Twice the shadow of death came to rest on this house-
hold, the little son Henry was called away, and the lovely daughtel
Carrie has long since gone to the Saviour. Four children survive —
Messrs. Frederic I. and Agnew Bahnson, Mrs. Holt Haywood,
of New York, and Miss Pauline Bahnson. It was a most af-
fectionate family circle, and one in which helpers and dependents
were most kindly considered. And the end corresponded with the
way in which they had journeyed together, wife and daughter and
[/l-l
#
the sons were in constant attendance in and around the sufferer's
sick chamber. The daughter living at a distance came when she
could, and received her father's smile of recognition at the end of
her long journey, less than an hour before he died. Helpers, nurses
and physicians vied with each other to relieve the sufferings of one
who had relieved so many others.
Doctor Bahnson had been baptized in his infancy ; he was con-
firmed in the First Church of Philadelphia on July 29, 1866. His
religious convictions had been deepened during the war; he had
read the Greek New Testament through from cover to cover, as
he carried it in his knapsack through the weary marches of the
long campaign. These convictions abode with him for a lifetime.
The reading of the Scriptures and family devotions were the steady
and unfailing rule of his life, and his character and the practice of
his profession corresponded with his religious Christian views. He
entered freely into religious interests, and was one of the most
faithful subscribers to the Young Men's Christian Association. He
dearly loved the Church of his father and mother, served in its
various offices, liberally aided in its work; was a member of its
College and Theological Seminary Board to the time of his de-
parture.
For years our dear friend and brother had been a sufferer, to
whom occasional journeys and seasons of recreation afforded but
partial relief and to whom outdoor life, almost to the end, proved
to be the main and blessed tonic of refreshment. Amid increas-
ing physical burdens, he resolutely continued his medical work,
until, at last, on September 8th, 1916, the weary frame had to
cease from its lifelong toil. The valley of the shadow through
which he must needs pass proved long and dark with suffering,
though to the end, with characteristic fortitude, he rejected as far
as possible the medicines calculated to relieve what was almost
unendurable; having faced death so often, he wanted to be brave
to the last. But there was more than fortitude to sustain him,
there was faith. One of the last days of his life he was ponder-
ing the Saviour's promised grace, the "promise" as he faintly gasped
it out from praying, dying lips. And so it came to pass, that
while the blessing of the Lord and of the Church was being laid
fl^l
upon his dying head, he almost imperceptibly entered into rest
at 1 :55 P. M., Tuesday, January 16th, 1917, at the age of 71 years,
10 months and 12 days.
Hark, hark my soul! Angelic songs are swelling
O'er earth's green fields and ocean's wave-beat shore.
How sweet the truth those blessed strains are telling
Of that new life, where sin shall be no more;
Angels of Jesus, angels of light.
Singing to welcome the pilgrims of the night.
Onward we go, for still we hear them singing,
"Come, weary souls! for Jesus bids you come!"
And through the dark its echoes sweetly ringing.
The music of the gospel leads us home.
Rest comes at length; though life be long and dreary,
The day must dawn and darksome night be past; .
Faith's journey ends in welcome to the weary,
And Heaven, the heart's true home, will come at last.
Funeral Address— By Bishop Rondthaler
My brethren, my friends: The other evening I was standing
beside the remains of my lifelong friend, and was looking upon his
face and upon his form as they lay before me beautiful even in
death. I then felt that in a sense I was very near to him and yet,
in another sense, that he was so very far removed. I felt that 1
could easily touch the arm upon whose friendly faithfulness I had
so often leaned in times of urgent need, during the long years,
and yet the scenes of eternity already lay wide and far between
him and me. So it is, iny brethren, we are traveling life's paths;
we are working our way through life's experiences; we are joying,
we are sorrowing, we are toiling as best we can; and yet, all the
while, my brothers, we are traveling, we are toiling, we are joying,
we are sorrowing along the very edge of that which stretches like
a vast sea, into the great Beyond, into the Eternal. Do we think
about it, my brethren, do we think about it often enough? Do
we think about it, my brethren, do we think about it often enough?
t
Do we realize the fact of the nearness of the other world, sufficiently
to be able to touch that which is divine and immortal, in the
way of obedience to Jesus Christ, the divine and immortal Lord?
My brethren, you who adorn your medical profession amonjz;st us,
with your skilful and faithful services, I am sure you often feel
what I am now going to say, how a patient lies before you for
whom you have done all that medical knowledge and skill enable
you to do; you feel that you have now come to the end of all your
resources ; you know that your patient cannot live this mortal life
very much longer; perhaps the very next moment will bring the
end. And what then? Does it not thrill your soul sometimes,
in such a case, to remember that there is another Physician, the
blessed Saviour, who can take up your work, the very best that
you have been able to do for your patient, and give him health
and peace in the great Beyond, on the very edge of which you
stand as you give your last ministry to your dying brother?
Then the vast Beyond that sometimes seems so distant, my
brethren, is brought very near to you and me, and to all of us.
On the second last evening of our dear Doctor's life he was
facing all these mysteries in the light of faith, of faith in Jesus
Christ his Saviour; he was conning over those memorable words
of our Lord, to his Apostles: "My grace is sufficient for you, for
my strength is made perfect in weakness", and though his voice was
very faint and feeble they heard him say, as if he were saying it
to himself, "the promise, the promise, the promise".
My brethren and friends, some of you are the surviving war
comrades of our departed brother; some of you have been his asso-
ciates in the noble art of healing; some of you have been the re-
cipients of his skilled and faithful care as your medical adviser;
some of you have, perhaps, enjoyed — as very many have done —
his charitable services. Let me say, in closing, a word to you all,
as I stand over the remains of one of my oldest friends, and let
me say it out of the last experiences of this beloved physician, that
faith in Jesus is all-sufficient. It is soft and gentle as a silken thread,
and yet it is as strong as a fibre of steel. It is faith which grasps
the promise, of which our dear dying friend spoke: "My grace is
sufficient for thee, for my strength is made perfect in thy weakness."
■Hi
I'V]
Solo by Rev. J. K. Pfohl, Pastor
Some day the silver cord will break,
And I no more as now shall sing;
But oh the joy when I awake
Within the palace of the King.
Chorus
And I shall see him face to face
And tell the story saved by grace!
And I shall see him face to face
And tell the story — saved by grace.
Some day my earthly house will fall,
I cannot tell how soon 'twill be;
But this I know — my All in all
Has now a place in heav'n for me.
Some day! Till then I'll watch and wait,
My lamp all trimmed and burning bright.
That when my Saviour opes the gate
My soul to Him may take its flight.
Prayer — Rev. H. E. Rondthaler: Our Heavenlj^ Father, look
Thou upon us now with tender nearness in this hour when we seek
aflFectionately to do those last offices to the remains of our dear
friend, and in Thy sympathy and pity help us now to look beyond
those things which are mortal and to see those things which are
immortal, and to seek Thee, Thou who art our God and Thou
who dost draw near us because Thy strength is made perfect in
our weakness and because Thy grace is sufficient.
We thank Thee, our Heavenly Father, for all that this hour
means to us, for the loving recollections of Thy servant our dear,
dear friend. We thank Thee for those many evidences of courage,
of which we have again been reminded in this hour. We thank
Thee for having had the opportunity to know Thy servant in
so many intimate and affectionate ways, as our neighbor, and as
a good friend through all these years and as our physician, and
we thank Thee, our Heavenly Father, for all the comfort, strength
and encouragement this dear friend has been to us in so many
ways during all these years.
1 €
We pray Thee, that when we shall again return to the ac-
customed ways of our daily life, yet with one absent, who has
been so much with us, we pray that all the strength, all the sweet-
ness and all the spirituality of this moment may remain with us
and make us to see life in Thy light, and make us to know Thee
and to have a faith in God that will leave us quiet and comforted
every day and will lead us to the end and enable us ourselves to
find Thy strength made perfect in our weakness.
Hear our prayer, Lord, be with us, Oh! be with us now, in
Jesus' name we ask. Amen.
Hymn: "Abide With Me"
Abide with me; fast falls the eventide;
The darkness deepens: Lord, with me abide!
When other helpers fail, and comforts flee,
Help of the helpless, oh, abide with me!
I need Thy presence every passing hour:
What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power?
Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be?
Through cloud and sunshine, oh, abide with me!
I fear no foe with Thee at hand to bless:
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 breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee;
In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me!
I
[hi
SERVICES AT THE GRAVE
Lord, have mercy upon us.
Chris/, have mercy upon us.
Lord, have mercy upon us.
Christ, hear us.
Lord God, our Father, which art in heaven.
Hallowed be thy name; thy kingdom come; thy will he done
in earth, as it is in heaven; give us this day our daily bread; and
forgive us our trespasses, as ice forgize them that trespass against
us; and lead us not into temptation, hul deliver us from evil: for
thine is the kingdom, and the poiver, and the glory, forever and
ever: Amen.
Lord, God, Son, thou Saviour of the world,
Be gracious unto us.
By thy human birth.
By thy prayers and tears,
By all the troubles of thy life,
By the grief and anguish of thy soul.
By thine agony and bloody sweat,
By thy bonds and scourgings.
By thy crown of thorns,
By thine ignominious crucifixion.
By thy sacred wounds and precious blood.
By thy atoning death,
By thy rest in the grave,
By thy glorious resurrection and ascension.
By thy sitting at the right hand of God,
By thy divine presence.
By thy coming again to thy church on earth, or our being called
home to thee.
Bless and comfort us, gracious Lord and God.
Lord, God, Holy Ghost,
Abide with us forever.
I am the Resurrection and the Life, saith the Lord; he that
believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live. And who-
soever liveth and believeth in me shall never die.
Therefore, blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from
rm
henceforth ; yet, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their
labors.
O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?
The sting of death is sin; and the strength of sin is the law; but
thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ.
Amen.
Now to the earth let these remains
In hope committed be,
Until the body changed attains
Blest immortality.
PFe poor sinners pray.
Hear us gracious Lord and God;
And keep us in everlasting fellowship with the Church trium-
phant, and let us rest together in thy presence from our labors. Amen.
Glory be to him who is the Resurrection and the Life, who
quickeneth us, while in this dying state, and, after we have obtained
the true life, doth not sufiFer us to die any more.
Glory be to him in the church which waiteth for him, and in
that which is around him, forever and ever. Amen.
The Saviour's blood and righteousness
My beauty is, my glorious dress;
Thus well arrayed I need not fear,
When in his presence I appear.
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and
the communion of the Holy Ghost, be with us all. Amen.
&
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