^'?/Sl
(^v'nv^
£ibrarjp of Che theological ^tm\X{<xxy
PRINCETON • NEW JERSEY
•d^D*
trfje OTegtminsiter ^pmnal
for
Congresational anb Social Wi^t
anb for tfjc
DESIGNED FOR CHURCHES
MAKING USE OF ONE BOOK IN
ALL THE SERVICES
^reflttjpierfan J^o^irti of publication anb feabtatt-fectiool Wovk
1911
Copyright 191 i, by The Trustees of
The Presf.yterian Board of Publication and Sahbath-School Work
Published February, 191:
preface
This book has been prepared to meet the need of communities where
it seems desirable to use but one hymn book — in the home, the Sunday
school, the prayer meeting and the church. The aim has been to select
familiar hymns and to set them to tunes melodious and easily played.
The variety of hymns is necessarily curtailed because of the limit set
apon the size of the book and the low price at which it is sold, but there
will be found in it hymns for public worship, for the Sunday school, for
evangelistic services, for devotional meetings and for home and per-
sonal use.
Acknowledgment is made of permission kindly given for the free
use of copyrighted hymns and tunes by : The Chautauqua Press, The
John Church Company, The Biglow and Main Company, Mr. William H.
Doane, Messrs. E. P. Button and Company, Mr. William G. Fischer,
Mrs. Elon Foster, Mrs. A. J. Gordon, Mr. William J. Kirkpatrick, the
Rev. Henry C. McCook, D.D., the Rev. Robert Murray, D.D., the Rev.
Alfred G. Mortimer, D.D., Mrs. Sarah Redner Sagers, The Will L.
Thompson Estate, Mrs. Mary A. Thomson and Mr. Charles H. Zundel.
This hymnal has been compiled by a committee of The Presbyterian
Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work, consisting of
The Rev. Louis F. Benson, D.D., Chairman.
The Hon. Robert N. Willson.
The Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D.
William H. Scott, Esq.
George Hale, M.D.
ContenW
PAGE PAGE
Preface ''' The Lord's Prayer xii
Index of Hymns vi The Ten Commandments xii
Index of Tunes x The Apostles' Creed xii
I. Times of Worship
hymns hymns
Morning i-3 Opening of Service 16-22
Evening 4-i i Close of Service 23-26
The Lord's Day 12-15
II. The Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost
God the Father Almighty 27-35 The Ascension ^^-'!')
Jesus Christ Our Lord The Second Coming 78-82
Praise to Christ Exalted 36-48 The Holy Ghost
The Nativity 49-56 Invocation and Praise 83-86
The Life, Ministry, and Example 57-62 Inspiration of the Holy Scrip-
The Passion 63-70 tures 87-93
The Resurrection 71-/5
III. The Church
The Church 94-98 Missions 106-1 17
Baptism 99-100 The Communion of Saints 118-121
The Lord's Supper 101-105 The Home 122-123
IV. Hymns of Salvation
,The Grace of God in Christ . . . 124-132 Trust 196-210
Invitation 133-141 Love and Communion with
Repentance and Faith in Christ 211-222
Christ 142-161 Prayer 223-226
Conflict with Sin 162-168 Aspiration 227-245
Consecration and Service 169-195
V, Heaven
Heaven 246-259
VI. Occasional Hymns
The New Year 260-262 Temperance 270-274
Summer 263 Brotherhood 275-278
Anniversary 264 Glorias 279-280
THANKScrviNG 265-266 The Doxology 281
National 267-269
Snbex of llpmns
Hymns
A CHARGE to keep I have 193
A Mighty Fortress is our God.... 27
Abide with me, fast falls the even-
tide II
According to Thy gracious word... 104
Alas, and did my Saviour bleed.... 70
All hail the power of Jesus' Name 36
All people that on earth do dwell.. 17
All praise to Thee, my God, this
night 7
Almighty God, Thy word is cast . . 24
Am I a soldier of the cross 169
Angels, roll the rock away 75
Angel voices, ever singing 31
Around the throne of God in heaven 253
As with gladness men of old 55
At the Lamb's high feast we sing. . 102
At Thy feet, our God and Father. . 260
Awake, and sing the song 46
Awake, my soul, in joyful lays 40
Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve 219
Be joyful in God, all ye lands of the
earth 35
Beautiful Zion, built above 259
Behold Me standing at the door... 127
Beneath the cross of Jesus I fain
would take my stand 66
Beulah Land ' 213
Blessed are the sons of God,. 119
Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine... 210
Blest be the tie that binds 97
Break Thou the bread of life 87
Bringing in the Sheaves 191
By cool Siloam's shady rill 99
Child of sin and sorrow, filled with
dismay 141
Children of the heavenly King.... 120
Christ the Lord is risen to-day.... 72
Come, every soul by sin oppressed. . 137
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove.. 85
Come, Thou Almighty King 18
Come, Thou Fount of every bless-
ing 241
Come, Thou long-expected Jesus... 53
Come, we that love the Lord 16
Come, ye disconsolate, where'er ye
languish 196
Hymns
Come, ye thankful people, come .... 265
Courage, brother, do not stumble... 276
Crown Him with many crowns.... 42
Daily, daily sing the praises 249
Day is- dying in the west 4
Every morning mercies new i
Fading, still fading, the last beam is
shining 9
Father of mercies, in Thy word. ... 93
Father, I know that all my life 232
Father, whate'er of earthly bliss. .. . 227
Fix your eyes upon Jesus 139
Fling out the banner, let it float... iii
For all the saints who from their
labors rest 118
Forth from the dark and stormy sky 148
Forward be our watchword 240
Forward, brothers, forward all 275
Forward, said the prophet 179
Friend of sinners, Lord of glory... 128
From every stormy wind that blows 226
From Greenland's icy mountains... 116
From ocean unto ocean 115
Gather them in, for there yet is
room 117
Give me thy heart, says the Father
above 138
Gloria in Excelsis 279
Gloria Patri 280
Glorious things of Thee are spoken 95
Go, labor on, spend and be spent. . . 194
God be with yon till we meet again 26
God bless our native land 267
God calling yet, shall I not hear... 145
God is love. His mercy brightens. . 34
God is the Refuge of His saints. . 201
God loved the world of sinners lost 129
God moves in a mysterious way... 199
God will take care of me 202
Golden harps are sounding 'JJ
Great King of Nations, hear our
prayer 260
Guide me, O Thou great Jeliovah.. 200
Snbex of J^fmni
Hymns
Hail the day that sees Him rise. . 76
Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad
morning 109
Hail to the Lord's Anointed 2,']
Happy the souls to Jesus joined... 121
Happy town of Salem 250
Hark ! hark ! my soul, angelic songs
are swelling 247
Hark ! the bugle-call of God 107
Hark! the herald angels sing 54
Hark ! the temperance bells are ring-
ing 271
Hark! the voice of Jesus crying... 178
Hark to the sound of voices 176
He Will Hide Me 167
Hear the Captain clearly calling. . . 175
Hear the Master say, Come and
work to-day 189
Heavenly Father, let Thy light.... 114
Here in Thy Name we are gathered 22
Holy Bible, Book Divine 89
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Al-
mighty 2
Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide 84
Holy Spirit, Truth Divine 86
How blest was that life once lived
upon earth 60
How firm a foundation, ye saints of
the Lord 206
How precious is the book Divine. .. 91
How shall the young secure their
hearts 92
How sweet the Name of Jesus
sounds 221
Humble, Lord, my haughty spirit. . 215
Hushed was the evening hymn.... 235
I AM coming to the cross 154
I am not worthy. Holy Lord 105
I am trusting, Lord, in Thee 154
I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus.... 151
I bring my sins to Thee 150
I hear Thy welcome voice 153
I heard the voice of Jesus say.... 157
I know that my Redeemer lives... 217
I lay my sins on Jesus 159
I love Thy kingdom. Lord 96
I love to tell the story 126
I need Thee every hour 162
I say to all men far and near 71
I think when I read that sweet story
of old 61
I was a wandering sheep 143
I'm a pilgrim and I'm a stranger... 255
I'm but a stranger here 246
Hymns
In a manger, laid so lowly 52
In heavenly love abiding 207
In the cross of Christ I glory 64
In the hour of trial, Jesus plead for
me 166
Is there room for me 152
It came upon the midnight clear... 56
It Is Well with My Soul 208
I've found a friend ; O such a Friend 156
I've reached the land of corn and
wine * 213
I've wandered far away from God. . 155
Jerusalem, my happy home
See O mother dear, Jerusalem. . 258
Jerusalem, the golden 248
Jesus, and shall it ever be 220
Jesus calls us, o'er the tumult 180
Jesus Christ is risen to-day TZ
Jesus, I my cross have taken 177
Jesus is tenderly calling thee home 136
Jesus, Lover of my soul 222
Jesus Saves 142
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me 234
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun, 112
Jesus the water of life will give. ... 134
Jesus, Thou joy of loving hearts... 103
Joy to the world, the Lord is come 51
Just as I am, without one plea 146
Lead, kindly Light, amid the encir-
cling gloom 237
Lead Me, Saviour 244
Let every one who feels the call... no
Like an army we are marching 184
Lord, I believe ; Thy power I own 149
Lord, I hear of showers of blessing 245
Lo ! He comes, with clouds descend-
ing . 82
Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing 23
Lord, I'm Coming Home 155
Lord Jesus, I long to be perfectly
whole 238
Lord, we come before Thee now... 19
Lord, Thy word abideth 88
Lord, when we bend before Thy
throne 20
Love at Home 123
Love Divine, all loves excelling.... 231
Make me a child of Thine 230
Master, the tempest is raging 165
'Mid the homes of want and woe. . . 273
Must Jesus bear the cross alone... 195
My country, 'tis of thee 268
Snbex of Jlpmnfi;
Hymns
My days are gliding swiftly by 257
My faith looks up to Thee 147
My hope is built on nothing less. .. 160
My Jesus, as Thou wilt 212
My Jesus, I love Thee 218
My Saviour, First of All 254
My soul, be on thy guard 168
Nearer, my God, to Thee 239
Not worthy, Lord, to gather up the
crumbs loi
Nothing but the Blood of Jesus,... 158
Now I resolve with all my heart... 190
Now rest, ye pilgrim host 264
Now the day is over 5
Now the sowing and the weeping. . 185
O COULD I speak the matchless worth 39
O day of rest and gladness 14
O for a closer walk with God 233
O for a heart to praise my God.. 214
O God of Bethel, by whose hand.. 205
O God, the Rock of Ages 262
O happy home, where Thou art
loved the dearest 122
O Jesus, I have promised 172
O Jesus, Thou art standing 132
O little town of Bethlehem 49
O love that will not let me go 216
O Mother dear, Jerusalem 258
O Saviour, precious Saviour 41
O sing a song of Bethlehem 59
O sometimes the shadows are deep 163
O that the Lord would guide my
way 228
O Thou, before whose presence.... 274
O Thou, my soul, bless God the
Lord 211
O Thou, to whose all-searching sight 164
O where are kings and empires now 98
O word of God, incarnate 90
O Zion, haste, thy mission high ful-
filling 108
On Calv'ry's brow my Saviour died 63
On our way rejoicing 186
One there is, above all others 130
Onward, Christian soldiers, march-
ing as to war. 182
Our God, our Help in ages past. ... 33
Praise God from whom all bless-
ings flow 281
Praise, my soul, the King of heaven 32
Praise the Lord : ye heavens adore
Him 30
Hymns
Press forward and fear not 187
Put on the armor of our God 174
Raise the song of triumph 43
Rejoice, all ye believers 79
Rejoice, the Lord is King 47
Rescue the perishing, care for the
dying 106
Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings 243
Rock of Ages, cleft for me 144
Safely through another week 15
Saviour, again to Thy dear Name we
raise 25
Saviour, blessed Saviour, listen while
we sing 48
Saviour, lead me lest I stray 244
Saviour, like a Shepherd lead us... 236
Saviour, who Thy flock art feeding 100
Searcher of hearts, from mine erase 229
Shall we gather at the river 251
Shout the glad tidings, exultingly
sing 50
Showers of Blessing 22
Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling 133
Softly now the light of day 6
Soldiers of Christ, arise 192
Sowing in the morning, sowing seeds
of kindness 191
Speed the Kingdom no
Spirit of God, descend upon my heart 83
Stand up, stand up for Jesus 170
Standing at the portal of the open-
ing year 261
Stepping in the light 57
Summer suns are glowing 263
Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear 10
Sunshine in the Soul 242
Sweet hour of prayer 225
Sweet the moments, rich in blessing 65
Tarry with me, O my Saviour 8
Tell me the story of Jesus 124
Ten thousand times ten thousand. .. 78
The Church's one Foundation 94
The day of resurrection ! Earth tell
it out abroad 74
The Hundredth Psalm 17
The King of Love my Shepherd is 203
The light of God is falling 278
The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not
want 204
The Rock that is higher than I 163
The Son of God goes forth to war 183
There is a Fountain filled with blood 69
3Jnbex of J^pmnsf
Hymns
There is a green hill far away 68
There is a land of pure delight. .. . 256
There is beauty all around 123
There is no name so sweet on earth 125
There is rest, sweet rest 224
There's sunshine in my soul to-day 242
This is the day the Lord hath made 13
To-day the Saviour calls 135
Trust and Obey 209
Trying to walk in the steps of the
Saviour 57
Wait, my soul, upon the Lord 198
Was there ever kindest Shepherd. . 131
Watchman, tell us of the night.... 113
We are living, we are dwelling.... 277
We are marching on, with shield
and banner bright 171
We are soldiers of Christ 188
We come with songs of gladness. . 28
We have heard the joyful sound... 142
We plough the fields and scatter . . 266
We praise Thee, O God 44
We sing a loving Jesus 62
Weary of earth and laden with my
sin 161
Welcome, sweet day of rest 12
What a Friend we have in Jesus. . 223
Hymns
What can wash away my stain 158
What will you do with the King
called Jesus 140
When all Thy mercies, O my God. . 29
When, doomed to death, the prisoner
lay 272
When He cometh, when He cometh 81
When His salvation bringing 58
When I awake from slumber 3
When I survey the wondrous cross 67
When morning gilds the skies 38
When my life-work is ended 254
When peace, like a river 208
When the storms of life are raging 167
When Thou, my righteous Judge !
shall come 80
When we walk with the Lord 209
While Thee I seek, protecting Power 21
Whiter Than Snow 233
Whither, pilgrims, are you going. . . 252
Who is on the Lord's side 181
Work, for the night is coming 173
Would you lose your load of sin.. . 139
Ye servants of God, your Master
proclaim 45
Yes, for me, for me He careth 197
Yield not to temptation 270
Snlicx of Zmti
Hymns
Albert 130
Aletta 99
Alexandria 233
Alford 78
All Saints, New 183
Alma 196
America 268
Amsterdam 243
Angel Voices 31
Angelic Songs 108
Angel's Story 172
Ariel 39
Arlington 13, 169
Armageddon 181
Arthur's Seat 47
At the Cross 70
Antioch 51
Aurelia 3. 90, 94
Austrian Hymn 53, 95
Autumn 260
Ava 141
Avison 50
Balerma 204
Beatitudo 229
Beautiful Zion 254
Beecher 231, 276
Bera I45
Bethany 249
Bless the Lord 211
Boylston 97
Bradford 217
Brattle Street 21
Bread of Life 87
Brocklesbury 100
Brookfield 220
Bullinger 151
Calvary 63
Carol 56
Children's Praises. . . . 253
Christmas 219
Communion loi
Constance 156
Cooling 24
Coronation 36
Cowper 69
Crucifer 177
Hymns
Daily, Daily 249
Dalehurst 20
Diademata 42
Disciple 178
Dismissal 200
Dix I, 55
Dominus Regit Me... 203
Dorrnance 65, 215
Dort 267
Downs 228
Easter Hymn 73
Ein' Feste Burg 27
Ellers 25
Erie 223
Evan 104, 214
Even Me 245
Evening Praise 4
Eventide 11
Ewing 248
Faben 30
Faithful Guide 84
Federal Street 164
Forward 240
Galilee 180
Gloria in Excelsis. . . , 279
Gloria Patri 280
Greenland 79, 278
Hamburg 67, 272
Heavenly Fold 59
Heber 221
Hendon 198
Henley 122
Hennas yy
Hermon 199
Holy Cross 71
Horton 19
Hursley 10
Ilsley 131
Italian Hymn, see
Trinity 18
Jesus Is Calling.... 136
Jesus Saves 142
10
Hymns
Jewels 81
Jewett 212
Laban 168, 193
Lambeth 149
Lancashire 74
Langran 161
Latter Day 277
Laudes Domini 38
Lebanon 143
Lisbon 12
Long Metre Doxology 281
Loving Kindness .... 40
Lux Benigna 237
Lyons 45
Maitland 195
Marching to Zion.
See We're Marching
to Zion 16
Marlow 269
Martyn 222
Materna 258
Meditation 68
Mendebras 14
Mendelssohn 54
Mercy 86, 273
Meribah 80
Miriam 159
Missionary Chant . . . 194
Missionary Hymn ... 116
Morecambe 83
Naomi 227
Nearer Home 264
Need 162
Nettleton 241
Nicaea 2
Oak 246
Old Hundredth ...17, 281
Olivet 147
Only Trust Him 137
Papworth 42
Park Street 112
Peace! Be Still 165
Penitence 166
Pilot 234
Snbex of ^uncsf
Hymns
Pleyel's Hymn ....75, 120
Portuguese Hymn . . . 206
Quebec 103
Rathbun 64
Refuge 222
Regent Square z^
Repose 5
Retreat 226
Rockingham, New . . . 190
Rosefield 119
Ruth 263
Sabbath 15
St. Agnes 85, 91, 121
St. Anne ZZ, 98
St. Alban 186
St. Catherine 148
St. Christopher 66
St. Cvprian 88
St. Edith 132
St. George's Windsor
102, 26s, 273
St. Gertrude 182
St. Louis 149
St. Margaret 216
St. Peter 29
St. Sylvester 8
St. Thomas 46
Samuel 235
Hymns
Sarum 118
Schubert 262
Seymour 6
Shining Shore 257
Shirland 96
Showers of Blessing. . 22
Sicilian Hymn 23
Siloam 99
Shepherd 236
Soldiers of Christ
(Edwards) ...... 188
Soldiers of Christ
(Merrill) 192
Songs of Gladness. ... 28
Spohr 232
Stand Firm 174
Stepping in the Light 58
Stockwell 197
Sunday School Volun-
teer Song 171
Tallis' Evening
Hymn 7
Temperance Bells ... 271
The Better Land 252
The Child's Desire . . 61
The Last Beam 9
The New Year 261
The Solid Rock 160
The Sweetest Name. . 125
The Water of Life. . . 134
Hymns
To-Day 135
Toplady 144
Tours 58
Trinity 18
Trust and Obey 196
University College. . 72
Varina 256
Vox Angelica 247
Vox Dilecti 157
Waltham Ill
Ward 201
Waring 207
Watchman 113
We're Marching to
Zion 16
Webb 'i'7, 170, 274
Wesley 109
Whiter Than Snow . . . 238
Wilmot 34
Wir Pfliigen 266
Wondrous Love 129
Woodworth 146
Work for Jesus 185
Work Song 173
Zion Z'2
Zoan 41
II
Wbt %ovV^ draper
OUR FATHER which art in heaven, hallowed be Thy Name; Thy king-
dom come; Thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven; give us this day
OUR DAILY bread; AND FORGIVE US OUR DEBTS, AS WE FORGIVE OUR DEBTORS; AND
LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION, BUT DELIVER US FROM EVIL; FOR ThINE IS THE
KINGDOM, AND THE POWER, AND THE GLORY, FOR EVER. AmEN.
Cfje tEen CommanbmentJi
GOD spake all these words, saying, I am the Lord thy God, which have brought
thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage.
I. Thou shalt have no other gods before Me.
II. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any
thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water
under the earth : thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, nor serve them : for I
the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the
children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate Me; and showing
mercy unto thousands of them that love Me, and keep My commandments.
III. Thou shalt not take the Name of the Lord thy God in vain ; for the Lord
will not hold him guiltless that taketh His Name in vain.
IV. Remember the Sabbath-day, to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor, and
do all thy work: but the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God; in it
thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man-servant,
nor thy maid-servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates ; for in
six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and
rested the seventh day : wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath-day and hallowed it.
V. Honor thy father and thy mother : that thy days may be long upon the
land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.
VI. Thou shalt not kill.
VII. Thou shalt not commit adultery.
VIII. Thou shalt not steal.
IX. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.
X. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house, thou shalt not covet thy
neighbor's wife, nor his man-servant, nor his maid-servant, nor his ox, nor his
ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbor's.
HEAR also the words of our Lord Jesus, how He saith : Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This
is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it: Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself. On these two commandments hang all the law and
the prophets.
tCfje apojitless* Creeb
I BELIEVE in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth:
And in Jesus Christ His only Son our Lord ; who was conceived by the Holy
Ghost; born of the Virgin Mary; suffered under Pontius Pilate; was crucified,
dead, and buried; He descended into hell;* the third day He rose again from the
dead ; He ascended into heaven ; and sitteth on the right hand of God the Father
Almighty; from thence He shall come to judge the quick and the dead.
I believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy Catholic Church; the Communion of
Saints; the Forgiveness of sins; the Resurrection of the body; and the Life ever-
lasting. Amen.
* i. e. Continued in the state of the dead and under the power of death until the third day.
12
ZimcQ of maorsbfp
jfHorning
1 EVERY MORNING MERCIES NEW
Rev. Greville Phillimore, 1863
Dix 7s. 6 lines
Arr. from Conrad Koclier, I8:i8
mmmm
1. Ev - ery moru-iug mer - cies new
2. Still the great-ness of Thy love
our prayers each morn pre- vail,
the luorn-ing light re - turns,
3. Let
4. As
Fall as fresh as morn-ing dew;
Dai - ly doth our sins re - move;
That these gifts may nev - er fail;
As the sun with splen-dor burns,
;|rtel-=ttS=f:;q=Szr:!--g.-p=»-=«:=t
m
m»-\^
is:
m
Ev - ery morn- ing let us pay
Dai - ly, far as east from west,
And, as we con - fess the siu
Teach us still to turn to Thee,
i
—. y—
J-
Trib- ute with the ear- ly day:
Lifts the bur -den from the breast;
And the tempt-er's power with- in,
Ev - er bless -ed Triu - i - ty,
t;
f
oM-
J=ni
=q:
-c^
r-^
— 0 — ^-
r~\
p -^
u
For Thy mer-cies. Lord, are sure; Thy com-pas-sion doth en - dure.
Gives un-bought to those who pray Strength to stand in e - vil day.
Ev - ery morn-ing, for the strife. Feed us with the Bread of Life.
With our hands our hearts to raise, In un - fail - ing prayer and praise.
;fi-
■tt=t
*
-I ^-
i^^
^
^
iflTorning
2 HOLY, HOLY, HOLY, LORD GOD ALMIGHTY Nicaea 11.12.19.10.
Bishop Reginald Ileber, publ. 1827 Kev. John B. Dykes, 1861
.-.-J -j -I-
©t3=-3i
-T~
1. Ho - ly, Ho - ly,
2. Ho - ly, Ho - ly,
3. Ho - ly, Ho - ly,
4. Ho - ly, Ho - ly,
^1 1
7-
m
Ho
■ ly,
Ho
■ i.y,
Ho
- ly,
Ho
■ ly,
Lord God Al - might - y!
All the saints a - dore Thee,
Though the dark-uess hide Thee,
Lord God Al - might - y!
Ear - ly in the morn - ing our song shall rise to Thee;
Cast - ing down their gold - en crowns a - round the glass - y sea;
Though the eye of sin - ful man Thy glo - ry may not see,
All Thy works shall praise Thy Name, in earth and sky and sea;
i#i:
U-f-
t=t=*:
i=^t
iiii
:=^:
-\ \
S
il- T^
Ho - ly, Ho - ly,
Cher - u - bira and
On - ly Thou art
Ho - ly. Ho - ly.
Ho - ly! Mer - ci - ful and Might - y!
ser - a - phim fall - ing down he - fore Thee,
ho - ly; there is none be - side Thee
Ho - ly! Mer - ci - ful and Might - y!
J
©od
Who
Per
God
in Three Per
wert, and art,
feet in power,
in Three Per
sons
and
in
sons,
bless - ed
ev - er
love, and
bless - ed
Trin
more
pur
Trin
i - ty!
shalt be,
i - ty.
i - ty!
b--
P:
:i:=Ft:
tr.
42-
42-
I
iWorning
3 WHEN I AWAKE FROM SLUMBER
Rev. Louis F. Benson, 1897
Aurelia 7s. & 6s. D.
Samuel S. We.sley, 1861
--1-
1. When I a- wake from slum - ber To greet the gold- en day,
3. Whith- er I hear Thee call - ing, Lord, give me grace to ruu;
5. And when the light is fad - ing, If dreams have not come true,
m
4=^:
:|=:
i^l
I I
Then teach me, Lord, to num
Keep Thou my feet from fall
Yet may Thy peace per - vad
^5
^3
I?:
^-
her
ing
mg
-»-
Its hours in wis-dom's way.
Un - til Thy will is done.
Be breathed the twi- light through.
*.
i
-^^^^^^^^^^d^^t^d
2. When clouds at dawn are gleam - ing,
4. When -e'er the heart grows wea - ry,
6. When day at last is end - ed,
i^i
Lift up
And ev
And shad
-•- -•- .
mine answering eyes
ery goal seems far,
ows are grown deep,
feggi
i
]pi
H
I -^- -
To where Thy light is stream - ing On faith's high en - ter - prise.
Re - veal Thy - self as near n
By Thy kind arms de - fend - e
,.-•-
•—^-(22-
As life and du - ty are.
Lord, lay me down to sleep.
— • !--•
f=F
._t2-i
Cijening
4 DAY IS DYING IN THE WEST
Mary Ann Lathbiiry, 1877
Evening Praise 7s. & 4.
William F. Sherwin, 1877
5«i
1. Day is dy - ing in the west; Heaven is touching earth with rest; Wait and worship
2. Lord of life, beneath the dome Of the u - ui-verse, Thy home, Gather us who
3. While the deepening shadows falljHeart of Love, en-fold- ing all, Through the glory
4. AVhen for- ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night. Lord of an-gels,
I-
m&=i^==M^
^t^i&zMzizMziM:
Ni I si ri N|P**
■0. 1 1 — I — I 1-^ — I m — r« ^^^^ — 1-# ,-^ — ^ — # — 0 — ,
,_^^ fv —,--4 ^^-^ 1 ^^rU-^-H J— I P-r-^ ' r 1
while the night Sets her eve- ning lamps a - light Through all the
seek Thy face To the fold of Thy em-brace, For Thou art
and the grace Of the stars that veil Thy face, Our hearts as
on our eyes Let e - ter - nal morning rise, And shad- ows
n I I h
1^1
sky.
nigh,
cend,
end.
■.^--sZpt-^
t^t:
Refrain.
fc=K:
n^
3^S
:te:z:z1:
Ho - ly, Ho - ly. Ho - ly. Lord God of Hosts! Heaven and earth are full of Thee;
fefc^=H=^-
fczZ«(=ltL*t
0^_^ -n. 0.-0
■t==t
-r-0-0
-.- I
-0-
r» w—0 -— I
I
^
w
^
^?
m^^^^mmm
Heaven and earth are prais
.0. -m- •- - #
ing Thee,
O Lord
g^^^^li^^illil^
Most High.
Copyright by J. H. Vincent
1^1
I
Cbenmg
5 NOW THE DAY IS OVER
Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould, 1865
Repose 6s. & Ss. D.
Anonymous
#- •- -•
1. Now the day is o - xer,
3. Je - sus, give the wea - ry
5. Cora - fort ev - ery siif - ferer
7. When the morn - ing wa - kens,
r r
Night is draw
Calm and sweet
Watch-ing late
Then may I
ing
re
f:
nigh,
pose ;
pain;
rise
m:
^m
-7^
5
Shad - ows of the eve - niug
With Thy ten - derest bless - ing
Those who plan some e - vil
Pure, and fresh, and sin - less
-^-
^B
Steal a - cross the sky.
May mine eye - lids close.
From their sin re - strain.
In Thy ho - ly eyes.
-f2-
Q-
&•=*:
I I
f==t=F
^^
sir
-<&.-
2. Now the dark - ness gath
4, Grant to lit - tie chil
6. Through the long night - watch
8. Glo - ry to the Fa -
ers,
dren
es
ther,
I
Stars be - gin to peep;
Vis - ions bright of Thee;
May Thine an - gels spread
Glo - ry to the Son,
W^.
S^
-Z5i-
f=F
i
fcBt=t
9
n
-si-
Birds, and beasts, and flow
Guard the sail - ors, toss
Their white wings a - bove
And to Thee, blest Spir
1^
:fc:
m
ers
ing
me,
it,
_^_
=^:
T
be
I
-&-
Soon will be a - sleep.
On the deep blue sea.
Watch-ing round my bed.
Whilst all a - ges run.
It:
I
Cbenins
6 SOFTLY NOW THE LIGHT OF DAY
Bishop CJeorge W. Doaue, 1824
m
SJ-
Seymour 7s.
An-, from Carl M. von Weber, 1826
-I
1==]:
1. Soft - ly now the light of day Fades up
2. Thou, whose all - per - vad - ing eye Naught es-
3. Soon for me the light of day Shall for
4. Thou who, sin -less, yet hast known All of
-•- .b« it l^r- -^-
-^-r^^-
Et=t=Et=t=d=pzzl=t=p
- on my sight
capes, with - out,
- ev - er pass
man's in - firm
a - way;
with - in,
a - way;
- i - ty;
1^
^=EE:ir:HE3EiJEB*z^J:|ElE^EE^
Free from care, from la - bor free, Lord, I
Par - don each in - firm - i - ty, O - pen
Then, from sin and sor - row free. Take me.
Then, from Thine e - ter - nal throne, Je - sus,
-#- ^ -F- -•- H- -•- f>^ J-#-^h-
r
-251-
would commune
fault, and se -
Lord, to dwell
look with pity
with Thee,
cret sin.
with Thee,
-ing eye.
■^-
:hrt:=t
mm
Tallis's Evening Hymn L. M,
Alt. from Thomas Tallis, 1560
7 ALL PRAISE TO THEE
Bishop Thomas Ken, 1693, (text of 1709)
-T
f^.
1. All praise to Thee, my God, this night,
2. For - give me, Lord, for Thy dear Son,
3. Teach me to live, that I may
4. O may my soul on Thee re
For
The
all
ill
the
that
dread The grave as
pose, And with sweet
13
\-
4=t:
A U
-i
,
I
z?^
1 J
r -^
i^ J
■ ' n
yr^ — ~A ^ —
1
— J —
— - — 1 —
1 1
— •— j-
-^ — I ^
H
C) *
" *
d
~::i
1 J
- •
%
J T 1 -
p
» f. ■ ■■'
bless -
I
lit -
sleep
^-. J
m '
ings of
this day
tie as
mine eye -
the
have
my
lids
9
light
done;
bed;
close;
Keep
That
To
Sleep
m
1
me,
with
die,
that
■± A.
0 keep
the world,
that this
may me
me,
my -
vile
more
f^:-i^ ^
i«
; •
#
— 1 —
1 ^
p.
-4 — J - »
|f
H^.^ — 1
— b —
#
— 1 —
-1 \—
- [-
_» a —
1" -
1 - ' ,•
■ r ■ L. ■ '
1 J t
^
~t
1
i',
1^
Cbening
^^mw^^^m^
m
King
self,
bod
vig -
of kings,
and Thee,
orous make
I
Be - ueath Thy owu al ■
1, ere I sleep, at
Kise glo - rioiis at the
To serve my God wheu
might - y wings,
peace may be.
aw - ful day.
I a - wake.
ipip
m
:t
I
5 When in the night I sleepless lie, 6 O when shall I in endless day
My soul with heavenly thoughts supply; For ever chase dark sleep away,
Let no ill dreams disturb my rest. And hymns with the supernal choir
No powers of darkness me molest. Incessant sing, and never tire!
8 TARRY WITH ME, O MY SAVIOUR
Caroline L. Smith, 1853
St. Sylvester 88. & 7s.
Rev. John B. Dykes, 1862
S#^
~N \-
-\-
r
:«tJt«:
1. Tar - ry with me, O my Sav-iour,
2. Deep-er, deep-er grow the shad-ows,
3. Lone-ly seems the vale of shad-ow;
4. Let me hear Thy voice be - hind me,
r-i
For the day is pass-ing by;
Pal - er now the glow-ing west,
Sinks my heart with troubled fear;
Calm-ing all these wild a - larms
-•- l_!zi
^-1
0 ^ ^j
f*^ 1
'
^ N N N r N"
1 1
^U- — ^^ H^ -^ -H^— J «U
• • 5^
— \^, — R— H^^ — v^ — ^
=^ 11
^ >— -i-^— *— ^ — p — S — »-
-m g
—•*f— ••#»-•»— 5 — • -
-Z^ T-ll
See! the shades of eve-ning gath - er.
Swift the night of death ad - van - ces;
Give me faith for clear -er vis - ion.
Let me, uu - der-neath my weak-ness,
r-TT m-'. — •— • — # 1 1 — f—\ #-1
l^ IP i^ w' 1
And the night isdraw-ing nigh.
Shall it be the night of rest?
Speak Thou, Lord, in words of cheer.
Feel the ev - er - last - ing arms.
i^. — •^—•—f — »— » — •-
-! f
-^ \\
m
L> 1^ [> r # t ■
L II
1 ^ W ^ ^ V ]/ V '
1
t n
1
^ • 1/
5 Feeble, trembling, fainting, dying.
Lord, I cast myself on Thee;
Tarry with me through the darkness;
While I sleep, still watch by me.
6 Tarry with me, 6 my Saviour,
Lay my head upon Thy breast
Till the morning; then awake me-
Morning of eternal rest.
Cbeiiiug
9 FADING, STILL FADING
Anon., 1830
The Last Beam P. M.
T. V. Weisenthal, 1826
her iu
^r Christ's
1. Fad - ing, still fad - iiig, the last beam is shiu-ing; Fu - ther iu
2. Fa- ther in heav - en, O hear when we call, Hear, for Christ's
rr
iH^;
heav - en, the day
sake, who is Sav
is de - clin-ing: Safe - ty and in - no - cence
iour of all: Fee - ble and faint - ing, we
w
t^=t
-&-
I
pirz7:r=i:=pq
422-
i#
4
Z5=;
I I
I .-X
-y— h
■?5t-
siiiliil
fly with the light; Temp-ta - tion and dan - ger walk forth with the night,
trust in Thy might; In doubt- ing and dark-ness Thy love be our light.
)iz=fci=Et=d
tnztzzE^a
fc«:
:MJ
::|==:1:
-z;!-
-'g-
From the fall of the shade till the morn - ing bells chime,
Let us sleep on Thy breast while the night - ta - per burns,
1 I I I I 1 I I l^^l 1^
-^-
zq:
P
id=:1==1:
-Z5|-
Shield me from dan - ger, save me from crime.
Wake in Thine arras when raorn - ing re - turns.
'^^
:ft:
-1 — r
-G^ (S"-
Fa - ther, have mer - cy,
Fa -ther, have mer - cy,
-I (S>-
-t^--
:t^
Cbening
ms^^sm^^:
1=3=
Fa-ther, have
mer - cv.
P\i-ther, have mer-cy, through Je-sus Christ our Lord.
91
r— r
-©'-
mmm
10 SUN OF MY SOUL
Rev. John Keble, 18-'0
Hursley L. M.
Alt. from " Katholisches Gesang-
bueh," Vienna, about 1774
l#t-^-1-
— 1 —
~ 1
— t^rn '
~Ar-=A-
A
-1-H— 5-
~A tq
d -•-
1. Sun
2. When
3. A -
4. If
-•-
of
the
bide
some
■0-
my
soft
with
poor
soul, Thou
dews of
me from
wan - dering
Sav -
kind -
morn
child
iour
ly
till
of
0
1
dear. It
sleep My
eve. FoV
Thine Have
is uot
wea - ried
with - out
spurned to -
^-^-4-t::-
— t
\rt— h —
- (^
1
Et=]— E
-Er~a
I^TT
gn
night
eye
Thee
day
if
lids
I
the
Thou
gen
can
voice
be
tiy
not
Di
ueai';
steep,
live;
vine.
^^
O may
Be ray
A - bide
Now, Lord,
-•-
no earth - born
last thought, how
■with me when
the gra - cious
, &^
-^
8^
cloud
sweet
night
work
m^
a
to
is
be
-si— -
--J^^-,-
rise
rest
nigh,
gin;
To hide Thee from
For ev - er on
For with - out Thee
Let him no more
f
i
Thy serv
my Sav •
I dare
lie down
ant's eyes.
iour's breast.
not die.
in sin.
t=t=:
1
-t=B
:f±
s
1-
5 Watch by the sick; enrich the poor 6 Come near and bless us when we wake,
With blessings from Thy boundless store; Ere through the world our way we take,
Be every mourner's sleep to-night, Till in the ocean of Thy love
Like infants' slumbers, pure and light. We lose ourselves in heaven above.
CtJening
11 ABIDE WITH ME
Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1847
Eventide 10s.
William H. INIouk, 1861
-tS^
mm
Ss
m^
1. A - bide with me: fast falls the e - van - tide;
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit - tie day;
3. I need Thy pres - ence ev - ery pass-iug hour;
The dark- uess
Earth's joys grow
What but Thv
:z=^=:-_=i^zi=:t
l5i;
4:^
-r-r
deep
dim,
grace
ss
r^.
ens; Lord, with me a - bide: When oth - er help - ers
its glo - ries pass a - way; Change and de - c^y in
can foil the temp-ter's powder? Who like Thy - self my
-P2-
:t=:
mji^m
r — r
-P2-
I — y^ 0 ^ — \-m ol ^-
<5>-
m
fail, and com-forts flee,
all a -round I see;
guide and stay can be?
-0- # # 0
Help of the help-less, O
O Thou who chang-est not.
Through cloud and sunshine, O
J.
a - bide with me.
a - bide Avith me.
a - bide with
^fe:
:^z=^:
r— ]-
i^g^ggEijig
me.
r— r
--F
B
4 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.
5 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, 0 Lord, abide with me.
^f)e lLoxh*si Bap
12 WELCOxME, SWEET DAY OF REST
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709
4-
Lisbon S. M.
Daniel Read, 1785
S3
m
13:
• ■' # -#-
1. Wei - coine, sweet day of rest,
2. The King Him - self comes near,
3. One day a - midst the place
4. My will - ing soul would stay
That saw the Lord a - rise:
And feasts His saints to - day;
Where my dear God hath been.
In such a frame as this.
M$^
iilhi=»-.
1^1
EEi
:$
■^=K
S
^ I
Wel-come to this re - viv - ing breast,
Here we may sit, and see Him here,
Is sweet - er than ten thou-sand days
And wait to hail the brighter day
And these re - joic - ing eyes.
And love, and praise, and pray.
Of pleas -ur - a - ble sin.
Of ev - er - last - ing bliss.
^^^^
' ■ — p— L-v — y — p — r=3_t2 — H
t~
13 THIS IS THE DAY THE LORD HATH MADE Arlington C. M,
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 Arr. from Thomas A. Arne, 1762
q— I — : N— J^ — I !— r4
s33
53
'SE3:
-9-- — •
1. This is the
2. To - day He
3. Ho - san - ua
.•- . -•-
day the Lord hath made; He calls the hourf
rose and left the dead. And Sa- tan's em
to the a-noint - ed King, To Da-vid's ho
-•- -•- _ _ _ •-
His own;
pire fell;
ly Son!
|i=Ft
Let heaven re-joice, let earth be glad, And praise sur - round the throne.
To- day the saints His tri-umphs spread, And all His won- ders tell.
Help us, O Lord; de - scend and bring Sal - va - tion from the throne.
■ r_fe=x=tr=fc3£rczS:tSr=|=|=t=pf=:t=:t:=
ifc=t
^
Blest be the Lord, who comes to men
With messages of grace;
Who comes in God His Father's Name
To save our sinful race.
f
5 Hosanna in the highest strains
The Church on earth can raise!
The highest heavens in which He reigns
Shall give Him nobler praise.
t!ri)e TLoxVsi Bap
14 O DAY OF REST AND GLADNESS
Bishop ChristopherWordsworth, 1862
Mendebras 7s. & 69. D.
Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1839
at
for
1/0 day
^- \0 balm
^ f On thee,
'^* tOn thee,
f Thou art a
t A gar - den
3.
■^^.
T
rest
care
the
our
port
in -
0 s
and glad- ness,
and sad - ness,
ere - a - tion,
sal - va - tion,
pro - tect - ed
ter - sect - ed
n
mmm
O day of joy
Mostbeau-ti - ful, most bright;
The light first had its birth; "I
Christ rose from depths of earth; j
From storms that round us rise ; \
With streams of Par - a - dise; j
and light, )
wm
tzi-zt
n 1_.
!_.._
-H^-
A -4-.
r-4
-1—1—^
r--l-
- -^ --^ !
___l — ., _.
B^-k-i^ — »r
"t~
^ 1^
"~i~
~0~^=0 ^~
=3^ 1
U-^^ -^ .-
— ^ ^ —
— ^ 3—
—ii=t — 1—
-g=4-l
On thee
On thee
Thou art
m ^ • •
the
our
a
high and low
Lord vie - to -
cool - ing fount
J J __
- ly, Through a
rious, The Spir
- ain In life's
« 0 — L.^- ■
- ges joined in tune,
- it sent from heaven ;
dry, drear - y sand;
/V\i f
J ;
K
U 1 S
1 [ 1 1 L, . 1
.. -
[
««
" 1 f^ I r
. ! ; .' ,' 17^ 1
bf?i? ■ r ■
m • f r.
: ! 1 !
*
« m w 1 1
^^-^■9- 1
• •
f
1 1 u
,. L
1 ■ '
r 1 1 1 1 ' 1
1
b
L-i ^
! 1 1
i3d
zzt
j-il— ■!■
B=DK
iJ
-*-
-d-»
W.
mm
Sing Ho - ly, Ho - ly, Ho - ly,
And thus on thee, most glo - rious,
From thee, like Pis -gab's mount-ain,
-•- 1
I
To the great God Tri - uue.
A tri - pie light was given.
We view our prom-ised land.
-»~- — m • 1-
■-t 1? 1 Y
'^^m^mB
To-day on weary nations
The heavenly manna falls;
To holy convocations
The silver trumpet calls,
Where gospel light is glowing
Witli pure and radiant beams,
And living water flowing
With soul-refreshing streams.
r — r — r — \
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;
Tlie Church her voice upraises
To Thee, blest Three in One.
®l)e Itorb's; ®aj>
15 SAFELY THROUGH ANOTHER WEEK
Rev. John Newton, 1774 ; alt,
fs — N
Sabbath 7s. D.
Lowell Mason, 1824
1. Safe - ly through an- oth - er week God has brought us on our way;
2. While we pray for pardon-ing grace, Through the dear Ke- deem-er's Name,
3. Here we come Thy Name to praise, Let us feel Thy pres-ence near;
4. May Thy gos - pel's joy- ful sound Con - quer sin- ners, com- fort saints;
^ , -9- -^ . -^- ^- -•-
-^.
Li^e-t
ifel
:t=t
1^1
ik^
:t=^J=t^
^^n
333;
PI
Let us now a bless- iug seek, "Wait - ing in
Show Thy re - con - oil - ed face; Take a - way
May Thy glo - ry meet our eyes, While we in
May the fruits of grace a - bound, Bring re - lief
His courts to - day ;
our sin and shame;
Thy house ap - pear:
for all com- plaints:
#1-^=^
pi=--i-^t-^i
--:]==
-^-^l
1^ ' '
-m ^ — M 1 —
F=l
i^^^^
ps-^- J '^- t
-^
N 7 ' r-
~^—
tj
Day of
From our
Here af -
Thus may
1 ) 1
all the week the best,
world - ly cares set free,
ford us, Lord, a taste
all our Sab-baths prove
.... J. ^ f. .^,
Em - blem of e - ter - nal
INIay we rest this day in
Of our ev - er - last - ing
Till we join the Church a -
. . • r^ p^
rest;
Thee;
feast;
hove;
d^-i
. »—
j^^ — u — r — ^—
_ 1 — 1 «_^_r_
-i- U ■ » F
:-t — 1
\^-^
l=tr^fe^
"1 ^ ^ 17~
--
f:r-^
^— M^— f—
f^—
— ^ ^ —
1— t^- — ^J
L^ ^ 1 : —
L_, 1
i
h&
^M^
Day of all the week the best, Em - blem of e - ter - nal rest.
From our world - ly cares set free, May we rest this day in Thee.
Here af - ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er - last - ing feast.
Thus may all our Sab-baths prove Till we join the Church a - bove.
.«_i — m — I — J F 0 1
ifd
:t:
-'^-
h ^N ^ t -^ -^ «
I — h K^ h b » W f
t—r-
i
©pening of ^ertiice
16 COME, WE THAT LOVE THE LORD We're Marching to Zion
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 Rev. R. Lowry
Spin'ted.
H
1. Come, we
2. Let those
3. The men
4. The hill
5. Then let
that
re
of
of
our
■f-^'-
mmi
p— 5
vil:
S=^
love the Lord, And let our
fuse to sing That nev - er
grace have found Glo - ry be
Zi - on yields A thou - sand
songs a - bound, And ev - ery
mm
joys be known ;
knew our God;
gun be - low;
sa - cred sweets,
tear be dry;
-t==!=
n
r
Join in a song with sweet ac- cord, Join in a song with sweet ac - cord
But chil-dren of the heaven-ly King, But chil-dren of the heavenly King,
Ce - les - tial fruits on earth- ly ground, Ce - les - tial fruits on earth-ly ground,
Be - fore we reach the heaven-ly fields, Be - fore we reach the heavenly fields,
We're marching through Emmanuel's ground, We're marching through Emmanuel's ground
:^=N:
r — ^-r
*=?
m
:=]:
y
And thus
May speak
From faith
Or walk
To fair
sur
their
and
the
er
ijlizpipi
t=:
round the throne, And thus sur-round the
joys a - broad. May speak their joys a -
hope may grow. From faith and hope may
gold - en streets. Or walk the gold - en
worlds on high, To fair - er worlds on
throne,
broad,
grow.
streets.
high.
i
And thus sui- round the throne, And thus
sur
round
the
throne,
Refrain.
I ^_,_4
m^ip?
-H^-
^
-»-T
13119:
We're march - ing to
.«. _^- .•- ^ -^.
4T— I-
t;^=:t
:fc=zii=^
Beau - ti -ful, beau - ti - ful Zi - on;
We're niarch-ing on to Zi
on,
^
(Opening of S>erbice
I
_j ^ — ^ — p^ — ^^— rahv — J—\~,—^r-^ — ^r-A — ^ — I
"We're marching up-ward to Zi
p. p. ^. ^. .,. ^ .,
on, The beau-ti-ful cit - y of God.
Copyright property of Mary Runyon Lowry. t'sed lij per.
Zi - on, Zi-on,
17 THE HUNDREDTH PSALM
Rev. Wm. Kethe, 1561
Old Hundredth L. U.
The Genevan Psalter, 1551
-s?-
-<§-
-Si-
-zs-
-^ r-
Lord with cheer - ful
aid He did us
joy His courts un
is for - ev - er
-t^i-
voice ;
make;
■ to;
sure ;
Him serve with
We are His
Praise, laud, and
His truth at
r
-(2-
-^
fear. His
folk, He
bless His
all times
m
n
-7^-
praise forth tell, Come ye
be
:i|:
fore Him and
doth us
Name al
firm - ly
kl
feed; And for His sheep He doth
ways. For it is seem - ly so
stood, And shall from age to age
-f2-
-Z5h
P^iii
re
joice.
us take,
to do.
en - dure.
j2 JL S
ms
:fc2_j
:^-
f
(Opening ot feerbice
18 COME, THOU ALMIGHTY KING
Anon. c. 1757
=4:
1. Come, Thou Al -
2. Come, Thou In -
3. Come, Ho - ly
4. To the great
H
Trinity 6s. & 4s.
Felice de Giaidini, 1769
\-
tE^
^m
might- y King,
car - nate Word,
Com - fort - er,
One in Three
is:
Help us Thy
Gird on Thy
Thy sa - cred
E - ter - nal
- • •-
=:?=zz:t=z:|E:
Name to sing,
might- y sword,
wit - ness bear
prais - es be
rt^l:
m
r~^-r
i
:4i
^-i— •!
m
Help us to praise
Our prayer at - tend:
In this glad hour:
Hence ev - er - more.
Fa - ther, all - glo - ri - ious,
Come, and Thy peo - pie bless,
Thou who al - might - y art.
His sov - ereign maj - es - ty
O'er all vic-
Aud give Thy
NoAV rule in
May we in
71 — m
--^n~i~i —
A n
r J
=^
f_j 4--^^,^
to -
word
ev -
glo -
-M ; ^ — ^
m *—^ 9
ri - ous, Come, a
suc-cess; Spir -
ery heart, And ne
ry see. And t
nd reign
t of
5'er from
0 e -
r ?
0 -
ho -
us
ter -
piSzii
J — -0
ver us,
li - ness,
de-part,
ni - ty
An - cient of daj^s.
On us de - scend.
Spir - it of power.
Love and a - dore.
^^ 1
STEii-
0 ^
^-^
—^ — U—
t? r Pj^
19 LORD, WE COME BEFORE THEE NOW
Kev. William Hammond, 1745
Horton 7s.
Air. from Xavier Schnyder, 1786-1868
1. Lord, we come be - fore Thee now;
2. Lord, on Thee our souls de-pend;
3. In Thine own ap- point - ed way,
4. Send some mes - sage from Thy word;
U&
■£tifc|i
:piq=e
At Thy feet we humbly bow;
In com - pas-si on now de-scend;
Now we seek Thee, here we stay:
That may joy and peace af-ford ;
g^gig^f^E
:*:
:^—^
:[:=:
(Opening of ^ertiicc
i^^^^^ll
O do not our suit dis-dain:
Fill our hearts with Thy rich grace,
Lord, Ave know not how to go,
Let Thy Rpir - it now im - part
m
Shall we seek Thee, Lord, in vain?
Tune our lips to sing Thy praise.
Till a blessing Thou be - stow.
Full sal - va- tion to each heart.
/I
mm^^^^mmm
20 LORD, WHEN WE BEND
Rev. Joseph D. Carl vie, 1802
Dalehurst C. ^L
Arthur Cottraan, 1872
m
m
1. Lord, when
2. Our bro
3. When our
we
ken
bend
spir
spoil
be - fore
its pity
sive tongues
I
Thy throne,
ing see,
- say
ea
m.
And
And
Their
m^
SJ
wrn^
^^-
our
pen
grate
^
-<$(-r-
con
1
ful
-#-
fes - sions
tence im
hymns to
pour,
part;
raise,
:ee£e
Teach
Then
Grant
us
let
that
•Hi
to
feel the
kind - ling
souls may
Sins we
glance from
join the
own.
Thee
lav.
And hate
Beam hope
And mount
what
up
to
we
on
Thee
m
— «-
-•-
de - plore.
the heart,
in praise.
4 When we disclose our wants in prayer,
May we our wills resign;
And not a thought our bosom share
Which is not wholly Thine.
5 Let faith each meek petition fill.
And waft it to the skies;
And teach our hearts 'tis goodness still
That grants it, or denies.
©petting of ^erbice
21 WHILE THEE I SEEK
Helen M. Williams, 1786
Brattle Street C. M. D.
A IT. from Ignace Pleyel, 1791
iir^iEigigipi^ppgia?ji
1. While Thee I seek, pro - tect - ing Power, Be my vain wish-es stilled;
3. lu each e - vent of life, how clear Thy nil - ing hand I see;
5, When glad- ness wings my fav - ored hour, Thy love my thoughts shall fill;
t==t:
SE^:
0—'
:\=t
m
And may this con - se - crat - ed hour With bet - ter hopes be filled.
Each bless- ing to my soul more dear Be - cause con- - ferred by Thee.
Ke-signed, when storms of sor - row lower. My soul shall meet Thy will.
'»- • -•- -a . ^^ I ^
:^=:=^
t-
l:z=t=d=f=»=:E?i±i
m^
1 — r-T
^^m
T^
^^H-
d-»
— I —
-• —
-#—
2. Thy love the powers of thought bestowed; To Thee my thoughts would soar:
4. In ev - ery joy that crowns my days, In ev - ery pain I bear,
6. My lift - ed eye, with-out a tear. The lowering storm shall see;
Thy mer - cy o'er my life has flowed; That mer •
My heart shall find de- light in praise. Or seek
My stead- fast heart shall know no fear; That heart
re •
will
I
lief
rest
in prayer,
on Thee.
^m^
tt
p^
^j
d^pening of ^erbice
22 HERE IN THY NAME
Jennie Garnett
j^s--^--^
tr
iS:
n=^=M
-:^-
Showers of Blessing
J no. K. Sweney, 1888
4
^
1. Here in ThyKame we are gath-ered, Come and re-vive us, 0 Lord;
2. O that the show - ers of bless -iug Now on our souls may de - scend,
3. There shall be show- ers of bless-ing, — Prom-ise that nev-er can fail;
4. Show-ers of bless-ing, — we need them, Show- ers of bless-ing from Thee;
N
i-^
--^#=i!=i!=i|=i|=it==l:
^2E^.
fe^^a^tEBi
F
m
j^— ^
:4=^
^i=i=i--
^i=^
>
i^^
"There shall be show-ers of bless- ing" Thou hast declared in Thy word.
While at the foot-stool of mer - cy Pleading Thy prom-ise we bend!
Thou wilt re-gard our pe - ti - tion; Sure - ly our faith will pre - vail.
Show-ers of blessing, — oh, grant them; Thine all the glo - ry shall be.
7-^, # # 0 • =•— 5— r-»— —»---■— * F 0- 0 — pJ— #_€_L^
Refrain.
4^
3^^E^^
m
N N N
U-
Oh, gra-cious-ly hear us, Gra-cious-ly hear us, we pray:
gra-cious-ly hear us,
r
^ ^ ^
N ,N ^ N
Pour from Thy windows up- on us Show-ers of bless-ing to - day.
Lord, pour up- on us
m^
m
88, by Jno. E. Sweney / '^ '^ "^ I | ^^
Copyright, 1888, by Jno. E. Sweney
Clos^e of ^erbice
23 LORD, DISMISS us
Anon. 1773 (ascribed to Rev. Jolin Fawoett)
Sicilian Mariners 8s. & 79. 6 1.
gllH^;
I I
f Lord, dia - miss us with Thy
\ Let U3 each, Thy love pos ■
f Thanks we give and ad - o -
I May the fruits of Thy sal-
bless-ing; Fill our hearts with joy aud peace;
sess-ing, Tri-uniph in re -deem-ing grace:
ra - tion For Thy gos - pel's joy- ful sound:
va - tion In our hearts and lives a-bonnd:
3.
/So
I Let
that
no
^llg:
when Thy love shall call us,
fear of death ap - pal us,
Sav-iour, from the world a- way,
Glad Thy sum - mons to o - bey :
im^ieiSii^^Eiiippi
O re - fresh
Ev - er faith-
May we ev -
us,
fill,
er,
O re - fresh us,
Ev - er faith-ful,
May we ev - er,
Traveling through this wilderness.
To the truth may we be found;
Eeign with Thee in end-less day.
:t=i==[:
/-
F=*
-^ — r— I — r— r
24 ALMIGHTY GOD, THY WORD IS CAST
Rev. Joha Cawood, 1816
Cooling C. M.
Alonzo J. Abbey, 1858
word,
Thy word
of Christ
de - ceit
so kind
IS
and
ful
-^-
cast Like
man This
cares The
sent To
E^E^EEEE^EEEEEp=|^
?«=q:
i^^^
id:
-^-
ho
ris
raise
^^
up
ly
ing
us
It;
on
seed
plant
to
the
re
de
Thy
ground;
move,
stroy,
throne,
O may
But give
But may
Ee - turn
Ni
p^jEi^i
it
it
it,
to
grow
root
in
Thee,
in
in
con
and
i
Closfe of ^erbice
m
mmmm
I
hum
pray
vert
sad
ble
ing
ed
hearts,
souls
minds,
tell
£
r
And right
To bring
Pro - duce
That we
eous
forth
the
re
fruits
fruits
fruits
ject
of
of
Thv
bound,
love.
joy.
Son.
"^^^mm^^^^sm^
25 SAVIOUR, AGAIN TO THY DEAR NAME
Rev. John Ellerton, 1866, (Text of 1868)
^^*=^:
T=q:
i
1=q=1:
-^-
EUers 10s.
Edward J. Hopkins, 1867
4-
:=]:
:st
-(Sr
-iS-
r=
-Ji—it
1. Sav - lour, a - gain to Thy dear Name we raise With one ac - cord our
2. Grant us Thy peace up- on our homeward way ; With Thee be - gan, with
3. Grant us Thy peace,Lord,through the comingnight; Turn Thou for us its
4. Grant us Thy peace throughout our earthly life, Our balm in sor - row,
-^H— 4-j-r — .
• « # # — Lg I
t^--^:
part - ing hymn of praise; We stand to bless Thee
Thee shall end the day: Guard Thou the lips from
dark- ness in - to light; From harm and dan - ger
and our stay in strife; Then,when Thy voice shall
^' ' -'- - ^ - -J- -'- -^^^.
ere our wor-ship cease;
sin, the hearts from shame,
keep Thy children free,
bid our con-flict cease,
*i
f
jffi-
-P2-
±=±
iH
t^=1:
-^-
'^
iiPI
Ss
Then, low
That in
For dark
Call us,
• -^-
ly kneel
this house
and light
O Lord,
ing, wait
have called
are both
to Thine
Thy
up
r-
word of peace.
on Thy Name,
like to Thee.
ter - nal peace.
i
€io^t of ^erbice
26 GOD BE WITH YOU
Rev J. E. Rankin, 1882
W. G. Tomer, 1882
feS
4 d'S:
?
:t=
q=t
-J--5
m
J^ — ^ — ^-
m
r^
1. God l)e with you till we meet a - gain, By His counsels guide,uphold yon,
2. God be with you till we meet a - gain, 'Neath His wings protectinghide you,
3. God be with you till we meet a - gain, When life's perils thick confound you,
4. God be with you till we meet a - gain, Keep love's banner floating o'er you.
-»-^-l
I .^. .^. ^ ^. ^ .(2.
Sia
i^
fcr=1=
^^1:^=^=
i
•^-
m
With His sheep se - cure - ly fold you ;
Dai - ly man-na still di-vide you;
Put His arms un- fail - ing round you ;
Smite death's threatening wave before you ;
God be with you till we meet a -gain.
God be with you till we meet a - gain.
God be with you till we meet a -gain.
God be with you till we meet a - gain.
ifPi^iE^iPPiiP
Till we meet, till we meet, God be with you till we meet a -gain.
Till we meet, till we meet,till we meet,
.•_ ^. Jt. JfL ^_«-#-
tA
^^^^^^m^^^^m
Cvpyrigbted. Used by permission.
#ob tfje Jfatfjer aimigfjtp
27 A MIGHTY FORTRESS IS OUR GOD
Martin Luther, 1529 Tr. Rev. Frederick H. Hedge, 1853
Ein* Feste Burg
Martin Luther, 1529
^^^^m^.
1. A might-y For-tiess is our God, A Bul-wark nev-er
2. Did we in our own strength confide, Our striv-ing would be
3. Andtbough this world, with devils filled, Should threaten to un
4. That word a - bove all earthly powers, No thanks to them, a ■
fail
los
do
bid
r
I
ing:
us;
eth;
m
^
ms
P:^--
^ttj:
Our Help -er He a - mid the flood Of mor - tal ills pre -vail - ing:
Were not the right man on our side, The man of God's own choos - ing:
We will not fear,for God hath willed His truth to tri-umph through us:
TheSpir-it and the gifts are ours Through Him who with us sid - eth:
tE^
t=f
t--t
giP
For still our an-cieut foe Doth seek to work us woe; His craft and
Dost ask who that may be? Christ Je-sus, it is He; Lord Sab - a-
The prince of dark-ness grim, — We trem-ble not for him; His rage we
Let goods and kin-dred go, This mor -tal life al - so; The bod - y
m
1 — r-
^M
fe-i
3:
4— J-
'M=i^
m
^-^—^
±M:
power are great, And,armed with cruel hate,
oth His Name, From age to age the same,
can en -dure, For lo! his doom is sure,
they may kill: God's truth a -bid -eth still,
-•- if; -«- -«-
On earth is not his e - qual.
And He must win the bat - tie.
One lit - tie word shall fell him.
His king-dora is for ev - er.
I ^
(^ob tljc Jfatfjer aimigfjtp
28 WE COME WITH SONGS
Anonymous
Songs of Gladness 79. & 6s. D.
Arthur Cottman
I:
i^:
;i^
:=1==t
r^^'l#
SeNe
I 11 n )
1. We come with songs of glad - ness To praise our God and King, And
2. We praise Thee for earth's beau - ty, And for the sky's blue dome; We
3. The an - gels lift their an - thems Of heaven-ly joy on high, And
' • J -•- m t ^ -*- -•- ■'-
?=i:?s=z^=:f=pzk=»=|
iigi
i==t=t:
-^
|g*|^^|iii
i
Jill
:j==s
-^-H — \~
i
S=!^S±zS-i=:i
for His love and mer - cy
praise Thee for our coun - try;
till Thy courts with mu - sic
Our grate-ful tribute bring. The blessings of His
We praise Thee for our home ; We praise Thee for Thy
In songs that nev-er die. And when beyond the
p^lai^lpii^
tSr
M'
boun-ty Have crowned with joy our days; Then sing we Al - le - lu - la, And
gos-pel,And for a Saviour's love; We praise Thee for the prom - ise Of
riv - er We reach the cit - y fair, We'll sing the song of glad - ness With
K
-.-if
I I I
i^^
%
Refrain
4
f
thauk-ful voi - ces raise,
end - less life a - bove.
sweet -er rap-ture tliere.
1
Sing the songs of glad - ness, Up - lift the shout of
s -t
m
(gob tfje Jfatfjer a(migl)t|>
^-^»
praise; Let ev - ery voice aud heart re-joice In God al - ways.
*
-#- -#-
^^'
:^=N
1/ I
29 WHEN ALL THY MERCIES, O MY GOD
Joseph Addison, 1712
-4
St. Peter C. :m.
Alexander R. Reiuagle, 1826
1. When all Thy luer-cies, O luy God, My ris - iug soul sur - veys,
2. Uu - uum-bered com -forts to my soul Thy teu - der care be-stowed,
3. When worn with sick-uess, oft hast Thou With health reuewed 1113' face;
4. Teu thou- sand thon-saud pre- cious gifts My dai - ly thanks em - ploy ;
-J -4-
:^==il:
I
::j:
Trans- port- ed with the view, I'm lost In won -der, love, aud praise.
Be - fore my in - fant heart conceived From whom those comforts flowed.
And, when in sins aud sor - rows sunk. Re- vived my soul with grace.
Nor is the least a cheer -ful heart That tastes those gifts with joy.
^E^#
— t
^-tt-
u
5 Through every i)eriod of my life
Thy goodness I'll pursue;
And after death, iu 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.
<gob tfte Jfatter Silmiqfyt^
30 PRAISE THE LORD ; YE HEAVENS ADORE HIM Faben 8s & 7s. D.
Verses 1, 2, Anon., 1801; verse 3, Edw. Osier, 1836
John H. Willcox, 1849
1. Praise the Lord: ye heavens a-dore Hiin ; Praise Him, an - gels, in the height:
2. Praise the Lord, for He is glo - rious; Nev - er shall His prom-ise fail:
3. Worship, hon - or, glo - ry, bless - ing. Lord, we of - fer un - to Thee;
m
ti=r
•- • » si-
Sun and moon, re - joice be - fore Him; Praise Him, all ye stars and light.
God hath made His saints vie - to - rious; Sin and death shall not pre -vail.
Young and old. Thy praise ex-press - ing, In glad hom - age bend the knee.
m
:N=ti:
1=^
(2-
I
N N-Fl:
m^^^m^
r
Praise the Lord, for He hath spo - ken; Worlds His might - y voice o- beyed:
Praise the God of our sal - va - tion ; Hosts on high, His power pro- claim;
All the saints in heaven a - dore Thee; We would bow be - fore Thy throne:
1^ I
m^^
zzm^i
:b=i
^
M-
^JL^^^-Plgll
m-
--A^-A-
\ — -I-
-st-
&
B
LaAvs which nev - er shall be bro - ken
Heaven and earth and all ere - a- tion,
As Thine an - gels serve be - fore Thee,
=S=l^fl=c=i=»-
m
i^Pf
For their guidance hath He made.
Laud and mag - ni - fy His Name.
So on earth Thy will be done.
(gob tije Jfatfjer ^Imisfjtp
31 ANGEL VOICES EVER SINGING
Bev. Francis Pott, 1861
Angel Voices P. M.
Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1872
1. An - gel voi - ces, ev - er sing - ing Round Thy throne of light,
2. Thou who art be - yond the far - thest Mor - tal eye cjin scan,
3. Yea, we know Thy love re- joic - es O'er each work of Thine;
-•- -• • -#
s
1^:
I
An - gel harps, for ev - er ring -ing,
Can it be that Thou re - gard - est
Thou didst ears and hands and voi - ces
tzt
f:-
n.-
>.
Rest not day nor night;
Songs of sin - ful man?
For Thy praise com - bine ;
S
S
^-
^
^i^^g^g^ia
Thousands on - ly live to bless Thee, And con - fess Thee Lord of might.
Can we feel that Thou art near us. And wilt hear us? Yea, we can.
Craftsman's art and mu- sic's meas- ure For Thy pleaa- ure Didst de - sign.
Here, great God, to-day we offer
Of Thine own to Thee;
And for Thine acceptance proffer,
All unworthily,
Hearts and minds, and hands and voices,
In our choicest
Melody.
5 Honor, glory, might, and merit,
Thine shall ever be,
Father, Son, and Holy Spirit,
Blessed Trinity:
Of the best that Thou hast given
Earth and heaven
Render Thee.
#ob tfje Jfatfjer aimigljtp
32 PRAISE, MY SOUL, THE KING
Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1834
Regent Square 8s. & Ts. 6 1.
Henry Smart, 1867
^3Ei±
1. Praise, my soul,
2. Praise Him for
3. Fa - ther - like,
4. An - gels, help
the King of heav - en, To His feet Thy
His grace and fa - vor To our fa - thers
He tends and spares us; Well our fee - ble
us to a - dore Him; Ye be - hold Him
$
trib - ute
in dis
frame He
face to
-<5>-
bring;
tress;
knows;
face:
m
Ran - somed, healed, re - stored.
Praise Him, still the same
In His hands He gen
Sun and moon, bow down
i
for - giv - en,
for - ev - er,
tly bears us,
be - fore Him.
H
w
-G-
n
m
Who, like
Slow to
Res - cues
Dwell - ers
^
:1J»-
me,
chide,
us
all
-•-
His praise should sing? Praise Him, praise Him,
and swift to bless; Praise Him, praise Him,
from all our foes; Praise Him, praise Him,
in time and space, Praise Him, praise Him,
-t-.
-a — ,
'>r — g—
r
:t=:
-zA-
Praise Him, praise Him,
Praise Him, praise Him,
Praise Hinij praise Him,
Praise Him, praise Him,
w
V
Praise the
Glo - rious
Wide - ly
Praise with
Ev
in
as
us
er -
His
His
the
-fm
t
-I—
last - ing King,
faith - ful - ness.
mer - cy goes.
God of grace.
... .^^^,
I
:^:
I
(gob tfte Jfatfjer ailmigfjtp
33 OUR GOD, OUR HELP IN AGES PAST
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719
St. Anne C. M.
William Croft, 1708
$
:4:
i
1. Our God, our Help in a - ges past, Our Hope for years to come,
2. Be - fore the hills iu or - der stood, Or earth re - ceived her frame,
3. A thou -sand a - ges in Thv sight, Are like an eve - ning gone;
i w- I
n±
^-
--^
■'^^
i
— -r
S
f
4-r-
Our Shel - ter from the storm
From ev - er - last - ing Thou
Short as the watch that ends
-0' I -#-
- y blast. And our e - ter - nal Home,
art God, To end - less years the same,
the night Be - fore the ris - ing sun.
m
%
-(22-^
;|j
-^-
4 Time, like an ever-rolling stream,
Bears all its sons away;
They fly forgotten, as a dream
Dies at the opening day.
5 Our God, our Help in ages past;
Our Hope for years to come;
Be Thou our Guard while troubles last,
And our eternal Home.
34 GOD IS LOVE; HIS MERCY BRIGHTENS
Rev. John Newton, 1779
Wilmot 8s. &7s.
Arr. from Carl M. von Weber
1. God is Love; His mer-cy brightens
2. Chance and change are bus - y ev - er;
3. E'en the hour that dark - est seem-eth
4. He with earthly cares en - twin-eth
■n
t=t
t=t
All the path in which we rove;
Man de-cays,and a - ges move;
Will His changeless good -ness prove;
Hope and com- fort from a - bove;
t=t
tzzzt
r— r-"i — \
t—r
1
Bliss He wakes, and
But His mer-cy
From the mist His
Ev - ery-where His
m
X
woe He light -ens: God
wan-eth nev - er: God
brightness streameth : God
glo - ry shin - eth: God
II - -
is Wis-dom, God is Love,
is Wis-dom, God is Love,
is "Wis-dom, God is Love,
is Wis-dom, God is Love.
r-=t
*
-t^^
i
(§ob tfje Jfatfjer aimigJjtp
35 BE JOYFUL IN GOD
James Montgomery, 1822
Wm. B. Bradbury
1. Be joy- ful in God, all ye lands of the earth; O serve Him with gladness
2. O en - ter His gates with thanksgiving and song, Your vows in His tern - pie
lEHE^
-# -»-
-G>~
4EE
:t:
iiiiiiiE
# n
f=r-^:
^
'^^^^^^M
a
and fear; Ex - ult in His presence with mu-sic and mirth, With love and de
pro-claim; His praise in mel - o-dious ac-cord-ance pro-long, And bless His ad
fi-::^ • • < J J_J-
i_^^iii
^_p_
t:=t=t:
:ti=t=:t
-t^
M^
i.
-=t-
iqizqziq:
A— N
P|3p3E33a
S
vo-tion draw near. Je - ho - vah is God, and Je - ho- vah a - lone, Cre -
o - ra - ble Name. For good is the Lord, in- ex - press- i - bly good, And
^ .p. ft. .ft. .^ ^.
--U--.^-
:t==t=t
-^— f»-
:t:=t
m
V— i^-
i^-
r
a - tor andEnl-er o'er all.
we are the work of His hand;
mms^^^im^^wt
And we are Hispeo-ple,His seep- tre we
His mer - cy and truth from e - ter - ni - ty
^=5 ■■"■ """
-^—^-.
:t==t:
-p— p-
t=t:
I 1/ k*
dEFiiEE^EEEB^E^:^
:p=tp.
a
own, His sheep,and we follow His call; We fol-lowHiscall, we fol-low His call,
stood. And shall to e - ter- ni- ty stand, To e-ter- ni- ty stand, to e-ter-ni-ty stand
• :fi _•- ^ .^0. .9. ^ .». '^
:t
— I--
^=ir
tr«:
m
t
^taijsfe tff (thxx^ (Exalted
36 ALL HAIL THE POWER OF JESUS' NAME
Rev. Edward Perronet : alt. and Rev. John Rippon, 1787
h — — ^_^-^__-H ^
Coronation C. M.
Oliver Holden, 1793
- — I 1 \ 0 # — —m 1 ^ 1 • — h-al h
:|=-^
1. All hail the power of Je - sus' Namel I^et an - gels pros- trate fall:
2. Crown Him, ye morn- iug stars of light, Who fixed this float- iug ball;
3. Crown Him, ye mar-tyrs of your God Who from His al - tar call;
t=t
-S'-^-
i
tzA
-m~^
• 5 * d-*'
*
r^.
-&-
m
Bring forth the roy - al
Now hail the strength of
Ex - tol the Stem of
di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord of all;
Is-rael's might, And crown Him Lord of all;
Jes-se'srod, And crown Him Lord of all;
I
^
ipy
nt:
:t:
\
Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord of all.
Now hail the strength of Is - rael's might. And crown Him Lord of all.
Ex- tol the Stem of Jes-se'srod, And crown Him Lord of all.
^1
-h-
m
4 Ye seed of Israel's chosen race,
Ye ransomed of the fall,
Hail Him who saves you by His grace,
And crown Him Lord of all.
5 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget
Tlie wormwood and the gall,
Go, spread your trophies at His feet.
And crown Him Lord of all.
6 Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball.
To Him all majesty ascribe,
And crown Him Lord of all.
7 0 that with .yonder sacred throng
We at His feet may fall;
We'll join the everlasting song,
And crown Him TiOrd of all.
37 HAIL TO THE LORD'S ANOINTED
James Montgomery, 1821
Webb 7s. & 6s. D.
George J. Webb, 1837
E^:
-s^-
-7^-
1 Hail to the Lord's A - noiut - ed, Great Da- vid's great - er Sou
2 He shall come do wu like show - ers Up -on the fruit -ful earth,
3 Kings shall fall down be - fore Him, And gold and in -cense bring;
4 O'er ev - ery foe vie - to - rious, He on His throne shall rest,
^^^^^^^^i
-^ # ^— r-fS
IS
\—^-A
Hail, in the time ap - point - ed, His reign on earth he - gun
And love, joy, hope, like flow - ers, Spring in His path to birth
in na-tions shall a - dore Him, His praise all peo - p e sing;
From age to age more glo - rious, All bless - ing and all - blest.
^^-
_ig:
:t=:
m
^ — - — I
Si
f-
igi^^^i^iii^P^^^
He comes to break op - pres - sion, To set the cap - tive
Be -fore Him on the mount - ains Shall peace, the her - aid,
For He shall have do - min - ion O'er riv - er, sea and
The tide of time shall nev - er His cov - e - nant re
free,
go,
shore,
move,
iifc
zt:
:t=:t
L_J„.J-.
-<9-
tit
pPiiiri^riliilpiisiiii
I . -:-.. A ../I ,..i1o \y\ pn - ni - tV.
To take a- way trans-gres-sion, And rue in eq - m ty^
And rieht - eous-ness, in fount - ains, From hill to vai . ley flow.
Far as the ea - gle's pin - ion Or dove's light wing can soar^
nlsName shall stand for ev - er.- That Name to us is .Love.
^i^=tE
s^pe^^q
^rai£(e to Cfjrisit (Exalteb
38 WHEN MORNING GILDS THE SKIES
Anon. (German) Tr. Rev. Edward Casual 1, 1853-1858
Laudes Domini 6s. 61.
Sir Joseph Barnbv, 1868
-.— J —J '
k±I±
-#- -•- -#- -•- I
1. Wheumorn-ing gilds the skies,
2. When sleep her balm de - iiies,
\i. Does sad- uess fill my mind?
4. In heaven's e - ter - nal bliss
i#=f
My heart a - wak - ing
My si - lent spir - it
A sol - ace here I
The love -liest strain is
- J .
cries
sighs
find,
this,
=:]:
be praised: A - like at Tvork and prayer
l)e praised: When e - vil thoughts mo - lest,
be praised: Or fades my earth - ly bliss?
be praised: The powers of dark- ness fear,
• - ^^7>.
—id—
ilay
^[ay
May
ISLay
Je
Je
Je
Je
sus
sus
sns
sus
Christ
Christ
Christ
Christ
-^
u
::1=R:
-7^-
-3^-
J
I
-■^
erf ,
To Je - sus I re - pair; May
With this I shield my breast, May
My com - fort still is this, Slay
When this sweet chant they hear, ^May
— I 1 1 1 — I — l_i 1-
Je
Je
Je
Je _...
sus
sus
sus
sus
Christ
Christ
Christ
Christ
I
be
be
be
be
praised,
praised,
praised,
praised .
)v-
fgi
Let eartli's wide circle round
In joyful notes resound,
May Jesus Christ be praised;
Let air and sea and sky.
From depth to height, reply,
May Jesus Christ be praised.
Be this, while life is mine.
My canticle Divine,
May Jesus Christ be praised:
Be this the eternal song,
Through all the ages on.
May Jesus Christ be praised.
Sftnnsi CljrijJt ©ur lorb
39 O COULD I SPEAK
Bev. Samuel Medley, 1789
Ariel 89. & 68. 6 1.
Arr. from Mozart, by Lowell Mason, 1836
iiiL^iii§=3i^iSi§i
1. O could I
2. I'd sing the
3. I'd sing the
4. Well, the
speak the match - less worth,
pre - cious blood He spilt,
char - ac - ters He bears,
de - light - ful day will come
tt
tit
O could I sound
My ran - som from
And all the forms
When my dear Lord
m
N=^
the glo- ries forth
the dread-ful guilt
of love He wears,
will bring me home,
HdZ:
Which in my Sav- ionr shine,
Of sin, and wrath Di- vine;
Ex - alt - ed on His throne;
And I shall see His face;
fl.. ,. _
I'd soar, and touch the
I'd sing His glorious
In loft - iest songs of
Then with my Saviour,
-^-fc
tzi=il=f?=Efc
—\^'
;i=:
^L_^.
:^=t=N:
:^=t
msM^^^^^m
heaven - ly strings,
right - ecus - ness,
sweet - est praise,
Broth - er, Friend,
-#- • -•- -#-
And vie
In which
I would
A blest
with Ga
all - per
to ev
e - ter
briel
feet,
er
ni
-#-
while
heaven
last -
ty
-•- •
he sings
ly dress
ing - days
I'll spend,
m
m
^M
f'
:jti3-:izzzzizr-iz:Ei===z:izzE3==J I
In notes al - most Di - vine. In notes al - most
My soul shall ev - er shine, My soul shall ev
Make all His glo - ries known. Make all His glo
Tri - umph - ant in His grace, Tri - umph- ant in
-/^ . K S N 1
Di - vine,
er shine.
ries known.
His grace.
^^=
-^A
J
40 AWAKE, MY SOUL, IN
Bev. Samuel Medley, 1782
:pS=iS!:
to Cfjrisit €xalteb
JOYFUL LAYS Loving-Kindness 8a. 6 1.
Western Melody
1. A-wake, my soul, in joy
2. He saw me ru - iued in
3. Through mighty hosts of cru
4. Oft - en I feel my sin
ful lays,
the fall,
el foes,
ful heart.
n
And sing thy great Redeemer's praise;
Yet loved me not-with-stand-ing all,
Where earth and hell my way op -pose,
Prone from my Je - sus to de-part;
m^
^■«^S
■^
^J
t— ! — r
1 — t-
i
i=^^
J5^
n=K
±3cB
-N-^af5-
i=S:
He just - ly claims a song from me,
And saved me from my lost es - tate.
He safe - ly leads my soul a - long,
And though I oft have Him for - got,
I ' I
#. -t- -€- ^ .^. -•- -•- ^
# »-
-»T
His lov - ing - kind-ness is so free.
His lov -ing -kind-ness is so great.
His lov - ing - kind-ness is so strong.
His lov - ing - kind-ness changes not.
lE^^fc^
jL -•-
=?^=Ff=^=ft^^
P- . -#-
^
I
t=t
$
:^^=zg=^
Lov-ing-kind-ness, lov-ing-kind-ness. His lov - ing - kind - ness is so free
Lov- ing-kind-ness, lov- ing-kind-ness, His lov - ing - kind - ness is so great.
Lov-ing-kind-ness, lov-ing-kind-ness, His lov -ing- kind-ness is so strong.
Lov-ing-kind-ness, lov-ing-kind-ness, His lov -ing- kind - ness changes not.
: -*- -^'^J
m
£
]1
-V-
r
5 So when I pass death's gloomy vale,
And life and mortal powers shall fail,
0 may my last expiring breath
His loving-kindness sing in death. —Hcf.
Then shall I mount, and soar away
To the bright world of endless day:
There shall I sing, with sweet surprise,
His loving-kindness in the skies. — Bef.
Sft^n^ €hxi^t (Bnv ILovt
41 O SAVIOUR, PRECIOUS SAVIOUR
Frances R. Havergal, 1870
Zoan 7s. & 6s. D.
Rev. William H. Havergal, 1846
^ K I , ,
m
1. O Sav - ioiir, pre-cious Sav - iour, Whom yet un - seen vpe love,
2. O Bring - er of sal - va - tion, Who won-drous-ly hast wrought,
3. In Thee all ful - ness dwell - eth, All grace and power Di - vine:
4. O grant the con - sura - ma - tion Of this our song a - hove
m^ir^,
-^-
E-^
:tr— *:
gS
f=-'
itizt
|^^M=
^ \~1rm
-J— 3 \~u^' ^1
0 I
Thy-
The
In
^Tame of might and
self the rev - e -
glo - ry that ex -
end - less ad - o -
rJ r'- - A
^^ J A ^
fa - vor, All
la - tion Of
eel - leth, 0
ra - tion, And
oth - er names a - hove;
love be - yond our thought;
Son of God, is Thine;
ev - er - last - ing love;
!w> — L_
EE ^&=f 3
-1^ H— 1— •—
Er— F-r— M^'
$
^fefet
I
We wor - ship Thee, we bless Thee, To Thee a - lone we
We "wor - ship Thee, we bless Thee, To Thee a - lone we
We wor - ship Thee, we bless Thee, To Thee a - lone we
Then shall we praise and bless Thee, Wliere per - feet prais - es
sing;
sing;
sing;
ring,
■G>-
i^^^^f
-^
^
cito:
s
f
$
^i=
iism^
=l=:q
s
dr.
We praise Thee, and con - fesa Thee
We praise Thee, and con - fess Thee
We praise Thee, and con - fess Thee
And ev - er - more con - fess Thee
Our
Our
Our
Our
ho - ly Lord and King,
gra cious Lord and King,
glo - rious Lord and King.
Sav - iour and our King.
#-
^pj
l^vai^t to CfjriJft Cxalteb
42 CROWN HIM WITH MANY CROWNS Diademata S. M. D.
Mattliew Bridges, I80I
Sir George J. Elvey, 1868
$
iil
p#
-it -m- -^-
1. Crown Him with ma
2. Crown Him the Lord
3. Crown Him the Lord
4. Crown Him the Lord
I
ny crowns, The Lamb up - on His throne;
of love: Be - hold His hands and side,
of peace ; Whose power a seep - tre sways
of years, The Po - ten - tate of time;
-(5»-^
:4=t:
m
F=
i
a.
qisi^=::^=|=^:
-J ^-
^z=jL
^— *— *
Hark, how the heaven-ly an - them drowns All mu - sic but its
Rich wounds, yet vis - i - ble a - bove, In beau - ty glo - ri -
From pole to pole, that wars may cease, Ab-sorbed in prayer and
Cre - a - tor of the roll - ing spheres, In - ef - fa - bly sub -
mk
^— r-«
^h-
-h
-0t m •_
Is:
own:
fied:
praise:
lime:
±=t
-f—^T
fe
-^-
Pi
#
r
A - wake, my soul, and sing
No an - gel in the sky
His reign shall know no end;
All hail. Re - deem - er, hail!
^m
"¥-
Of Him who died for thee.
Can ful - ly bear that sight,
And round His pier - ced feet
For Thou hast died for me:
=S=FiS:
1^
m
i^
I
i
:=1:
m
!-— ii
t=^--.
«^ U
II ' I '
And hail Him as thy match-less King Through all e - ter - ni - ty.
But down- ward bends his burn-ing eye At mys - ter - ies so bright.
Fair flowers of Par - a - dise ex - tend Their fra-grance ev - er sweet.
Thy praise shall nev-er, nev - er fail Through-out e - ter - ni - ty.
m.
*
n
pp^^
a
3t^\i^ Cfjrifiit 0m TLoxh
43 RAISE THE SONG OF TRIUMPH
Mionifts Crawford
Thomas Crawford
1. liaise tlie song of tri - umph, swell the strains of joy;
2. Day by day we're pass - ing through this world of care,
der - 1y the Shep - herd
^$^
reu
V-
Hymns in praise of
Year by year ap -
ev - ery lamb doth guide; Keep us then, dear
?S?i
m
fczit-c — LU:L_tz:_[xi„lz:d
Je - sus let our lips em - ploy;
proaching heaven so bright and fair.
Je - Rus, safe - ly by Thy side:
• • • ' t •
As our Sav - iour greet Him,
Old and young to - geth - er
Faith- ful to Thy prom-ise,
:^
-t«-
itZ:kz;
H^-H^
:il=|:^=i|:
t.
m
grate-ful trib - ute bring, Prais- es to our Cap- tain, prais-es to our King,
join the pil- grim band Marching on to vic-tory and the promised land,
storms can ne'er dis- may; Might-y Cap- tain, lead us still in Zi - on's wav.
^J
.«. .^. . .^. fs. .0. ipL :p # -•- -F- -^ -•
:fzzitzzzt==t=Pt==l=P=r===f=tFt===t==^ ^•-^•
?:fc
.P2-
jczzti;
1^1
Refrain
For - ward, for - ward! vic-tory be the cry; On - ward, on - ward!
^ip
.:f:
I;
^
^raisie to Cfjrifi^t Cxalteb
=^='
nil;
i==i
ban - ners wav - iug high; Joiu the
_« c m m . - •-
au
-5. #
gel cho - rus in the
y ^ y y I I f I ^ ^ ^ ^
sky,
And
5ing
loud
to
r
Christ
our
H
King.
^fcr=;=
Lt:
in
li
:=^
f
w
44 WE PRAISE THEE, O GOD !
Dr. W. P. Mackav
John J. Husband
N-T-4 — \~A-
1. We praise Thee, O God! For the Son of Thy love, — For Je-su3 who
2. We praise Thee, O God! For Thy Spir - it of light. Who has shown us our
3. All glo-ry and praise To the Lamb that was slain, Who has borne all our
died, And is now gone a - bove. ^
Sav- iour And scattered our night, v Hal- le - lu - jah! Thine the glo-ry, Hal - le
sins, And has cleansed every stain, j
I ^ JL Jt. 42.
lu-jah! A - men. Hal -le - lu- jah! Thine the glo-ry, Re- vive us a - gain.
!^=|fe|=tittf=S=:Sr£,S=S:
FH=f^lf^^1i
ite
pi
^tmsi Cfjrifiit 0nv TLoxh
45 YE SERVANTS OF GOD
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1744
Lyons 10s. & lis.
Air. from Miclmel Haydn
f^i
:=]:
-7^Z
Jk g; #— C-^ — J — m—
1==i1=--=|:
1. Ye serv-ants of God, your Mas-ter pro- claim, And pub-lish a-
2. God rul - eth on high, al- might -y to save; And still He is
3. Sal - va - tion to God, who sits on the throne! Let all cry a -
4. Then let us a - dore. and give Him His right, All glo - ry and
broad His won - der - ful Name; The Name, all - vie - to - rious, of
nigh— His pres-ence we have: The great con - gre - ga -tion His
loud, and hon - or the Son: The prais - es of Je - sus the
power, and wis- dom and might, All hon - or and bless- ing, with
Je - sus ex - tol; His king- dom is glo-rious, and rules o - ver all.
tri-umph shall sing, As - crib - ing sal - va - tion to Je - sus, our King,
an - gels pro- claim, Fall down on their fa - ces and wor- ship the Lamb,
an - gels a - bove, And thanks nev- er ceas - ing, and in - fi - nite love.
46 AWAKE, AND SING THE SONG
William Hammond, 1745 _
A—
fe
W-=Soz
:S=S:
^
4-4
1. A - wake, and sing the song
2. Sing of His dy - ing love;
3. Sing on your heaven -ly way,
4. Soon shall ye hear Him say,
I I
i
St. Thomas S. ]\[.
Aaron Williams, 1763
K-J-
/^
-&-
I 1^1
Of Mos - es and the Lamb;
Sing of His ris - ing power;
Ye ran - somed sin - ners, sing;
Ye bless - ed chil-dren, come;"
^a-
^^m
^raifie to Cfjris^t Cxaltet
I
■5t-
•25'-
r
Wake ev - ery heart and ev - ery tongue To praise the Sav-iour's Name.
Sing how He in - ter-cedes a - bove For those whose sins He bore.
Sing on, re - joic - ing ev - ery day In Cliritt the E - ter - nal King.
Soon will He call you hence a - way, And take His wanderers home.
-^-
^ t
1=
42-
^#^^^
1 — r-n
47 REJOICE, THE LORD IS KING
Rev. Charles Wesley, ViU
^3=
1'
II
iipp
Arthur's Seat H. M.
Sir John Goss, 1874
-^
1. Re - joice,
2. Je - sus,
3. He sits
4. Re - joice
the Lord is King:
the Sav - iour, reigns,
at God's right hand
in glo - rious hope:
m^
EE
U-^
I
Your Lord and King
The God of truth
Till all His foes
Je - sus, the Judge,
age
a - dore:
and love;
sub - mit,
shall come,
#-^
1
Mor - tals, give thanks and sing,
"When He had purged our stains,
And bow to His com - maud,
And take His serv - ants up
s ■•-
And tri - umph ev - er - more.
He took His seat a - bove.
And fall be - neath His feet.
To their e - ter - nal home.
f>— •-
f2 3:
:i:±s:tEE
r-#-
^^
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice: Re- joice; a- gain T say, re - joice.
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice: Re- joice; a- gain I say, re - joice.
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice: Re- joice; a- gain I say, re - joice.
We soon shall hear the archangel'^ voice: The trump of God shallsound, — Re-joice.
I 11 >'-l — b
.-^— »—
m^^^mm
3t^n^ Cftrisit 0ut lorb
48 SAVIOUR, BLESSED SAVIOUR
Bev. Godfrey Thring, 1862
Papworth 6s. & 5s. D.
Edward J. Hopkins 1870
1 1 1 [_ 1 [
1. Sav-iour, bless-ed Sav - ioiir,
2. Near- er, ev - er near - er,
3. Great and ev - er great - er
4. Brighter still and bright - er
-P •
:rt4iji=8i=ti:
I I
f
List - en while we sing, Hearts and voic-es
Christ, we draw to Thee, Deep in ad - o -
Are Thy mer-cies here; True and ev - er -
Glows the western sun, Shed-ding all its
If: •_ .0. ^
:^=N:
f=r
_^ — ^ — « — m
, ... _.4
! —
1 ! 1
! ' 1
^^
— 1 1 —
"M~ m~~
— -1 —
iJ
f^
—m « p—
""J
:3 -a
^ ^
1 J m
— «'-
-«« —
__^_
— 1 —
^
-•^#-^-
-I 5
— 0 —
• 2?
S S ^g
rais - ing
Prais - es
to
our King:
All we have
we of - fer,
ra - tion
Bend- ing
low
the knee:
Thou for our
re- denip- tion
last - ing
Are the
glo -
ries there,
Where no pain
nor sor - row,
glad - ness
O'er our
work that's done:
Time will soon
he 0 - ver.
-^ b~
:p:-t
-•-
-•-
— — 1
P-^
! J '
-'fE^--?=l
|^^-b~
iz^t-
=t=
— 1—
—<5>
L \ L
1
B- — ^— 1
-A — ■ — -^ — 0 — 5— » — "■ ^s"
All we hope to be, Bod-y,soul,and spir - it,
Cam'st on earth to die; Thou that we might follow.
Toil nor care is known, Where the angel - le - gions
Toil and sorrow past, May we, blessed Sav-iour,
All we yield to Thee.
Hast gone up on high.
Circle round Th^^ throne.
Find a rest at last.
5 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.
6 Higher, then, and higher.
Bear the ransomed soul,
Earthly toils forgetting.
Saviour, to its goal;
. Where in joys unthought of
Saints with angels sing,
Never weary, raising
Praises to their King.
arte iSatibitp
49 O LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM
Bishop Phillips Brooks, 18(i8
d^
St. Louis 8s. & 6s. D.
Lewis H. Rediier, 1868
mm^^^m
Si
1. O lit - tie towu of Beth - le - hem, How still we see thee lie;
2. For Christ is born of Ma - ry; Aud gath - ered all a - bove,
3. 1 low si - lent- ly, how si - lent - Ij, The won - drous gif t is given!
4. O ho - ly Child of Beth - le - hem, De - scend to us, we pray;
1=1
to us,
:tii=feii=
^1 — r
u^
^^3
3^^
izfizi:
m.
-i —
A - bove thy deep and dream-less sleep" The si - lent stars go by:
While mor-tals sleep, the an - gels keep Their watch of won-dering love.
So God im - parts to hu - man hearts The bless - ings of His heaven.
Cast out our sin, and en - ter in, Be born in us to - day.
:f: :?; :f: ... J ^ fl ...
U^-
■^=t-
:P=t
M'^
fcqrgzi
'V-r
H
i
J-T 1-
&^=r:j=H
m
§
.Si— =■-
Yet in thy dark streets shin - eth
O morn-ing stars, to - geth - er
No ear may hear His com - ing.
We hear the Christ-mas an - gels
The ev - er - last - ing Light;
Pro -claim the ho - ly birth;
But in this world of sin.
The great glad tid - ings tell;
mt
^1
V
^-=i'
-•- i^ 5#- •^^ a#- -7d-.
The hopes and fears of all the years
And prais - es sing to God the King,
Where meek souls will re - ceive Him still,
O come to us, a - bide with us.
Are met in thee to - night.
And peace to men on earth.
The dear Christ en - ters in.
Our Lord Em - man - u - el.
ilTtacz^
■^
i
5e£JU2( €i)ris;t ®nv TLovh
50 SHOUT THE GLAD TIDINGS
Bev. W. A. Muhlenberg, 1826
1st Refrain
Avison
Arr. from C. Avison
^-J-
Shout the glad tidings,ex - ult-ing-ly slug; Je - ru- sa-lem triumphs, Mes-
1. Zi - on, the mar- vel- ous sto - ry be tell- ing. The
si -ah is King. 2. Tell how He com-eth; from iia - tioii to na-tiou, The
3. Mortals, your homage be grate - ful - ly bring-ing, Aud
:E==*=E»zz=?.— t
m
:t=tt
1 \-
--:1=^==1:
:z\:
mm
II-'-
Son of the High-est,how lo\v-ly His birth;
heart-cheering newslet the earth ech-o round ;
sweet let the gladsome ho -san-na a - rise;
n--
The brightest arch-an - gel in
How free to the faith- ful He
Ye an - gels, the full hal - le
:t=t::
J •
• r
#=ti=ii:
:N=N:
-M=M:
4-^—1
After verses 1 & 2, Repeat 1st Refrain.
I— I-
■(5*---
1^1
glo- ry ex - cell- ing, He stoops to re-deem thee, He reigns up - on earth,
of - ers sal - va - tion! How His people with joy ev-er - last - ing are crowned !
lu - jah be sing-ing; One cho - rus re-sound through theearth andthe skies.
-#- -•-#- -#-• -#- -0- -•- -•- -•- -f9- .
m==:=?LTi:pf--i==t=|--S=Ft^^»=i=
Refrain after Last Verse.
'4 ^— i — -I-
1/ 1/
ili&i
JEi)t iSatitiitp
'^M^^^m^m^^^^m
I 1 111
u - sa-leiu triumphs, Messiah is King, Mes - si - ah is Kiug,Mes- si - ah is King.
£E.-t=^t:t=t=tz:tz:ti=r=*z;tii:l;
f=F
gim
51 JOY TO THE WORLD
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1710
Antioch C. M.
Arr. from George F. Handel, 1742
S#
Pipi^liiiiii^gi
1. Joy to the world! the Lord is conje: Let earth re - ceive her King; Let ev - ery
2. Joy to the earth! the Sav-iour reigns: Let men their songs employ; Whilefieldsand
3. No more let sins and sor-rows grow, Nor thorns in-fest the ground ; He comes to
4. Herulestheworld with truth and grace. And makes the nations prove The glo - ries
^' -T- I.
-| — v—v
heart pre - pare Him room,
floods, r()cks,hills, and plains
make His bless-ings flow
of His right-eons - ness,
And heaven and na - ture sing, And
Re - peat the sound-ing joy, Ee -
Far as the curse is found, Far
And won-ders of His love. And
And heaven and na- ture
•^ =1-
-51—
-V "--fc^
m
i±8:
heaven and na - ture sing,
peat the sound-ing joy,
as the curse is found,
won - ders of His love,
sing,
:d=.-.t
--N-
S^pa^i
'^" J^ - -J. ^
And heaven, and heaven and na-ture sing.
Re - peat, re - peat the sound-ing joy.
Far as, far as the curse is found.
And won - ders, won - ders of His love.
-G —
i> ^ ^ \^ .
And heaven and na.tiu-e sing
^F='
^-r #
.^
pa
JesJujJ Cfjrigt 0uv TLoxh
52 IN A MANGER, LAID SO LOWLY
Anonymous
Wm. B. Bradbury, 1867
m^mmmn
i^=^.
1. In a man-ger, laid so low-ly, Came the Prince of Peace to earth;
2. As the wise men from far Per-sia Brought rich gifts to Jew-ry's King,
3. Where Christ's joyful kingdom Cometh, Des - erts bios - som as the rose;
m
^
3=^^^=?^
^1
j=*
w^m
r
-0-
ho.
^
S^^
I
'<5>'
While a choir of an -gels ho - ly Sang to eel - e -brate His birth.
Grate-f ul love, a rich - er treas-ure, Would we as our of- fering bring.
And God's gra-cious rain de- scend-eth, Where the cor - al is - land grows.
-^-
§??:^=*=
1=^=
^^m$
-^=t
p
fi
S
—I — '-ta^— ^-^ * ^ •— ^ "^ — •— • ^
"Glo - ry in the high-est," Sang the glad an - gel - ic strain "Glo-ry in the
"GIo - ry in the high-est," Let us join the an- gel- ic strain; "Glo-ry in the
"Glo-ry in the high-est," Oncemoresingtheangelicstrain; "Glo-ry in the
J ^ J ^ J. J.
f^-^
•-If:
:fci=fc
t=^t:
±L— t
^t
fez=ii.-zz:^-
mm^mmm^^
rr-'i
high - est, Peace on earth, good-will to men, Peace on earth, good-will to men."
m^
-»-
— |-rz=t=if=t=:c^z=#:i
53 COME, THOU LONG-EXPECTED JESUS Austrian Hymn 8s. & Is. D.
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1714 Jo.seph Haydn, 1797
^^^ippPpl^^^i^Sil
1 . Come, Thou long-ex - pect - ed
2. Born Thy peo - pie to de
Je - siis,
liv - er,
Born to set Thy i)eo - pie free;
Born a child, and yet a Kin«:,
r— r
is^iHgil^iiiiiiiliiS^I
tJ -«-•-#- -#- -0- -»- -#- • i °^^
From our fears and sins re
Born to reign in us for
i
lease us; Let us find our rest in Thee,
ev - er, Now Thy gra- cious king - dom bring.
^^
:|=:
-0 1 F-
'^k^ih^t
t=:t
Is - rael's Strength and Couso -la - tion, Hope of all the earth Thou art;
By Thine own e - ter - nal Spir-it Kule in all our hearts a - lone;
|zd=fc
pi
m
.0-0.
u
v--"
TJ
-. — <f-T— < — J — i— rj ^^ 1^ -i— I I -^— ^— ^n — -^— -n
Dear De-sire of ev - ery na-tion, Joy of ev - ery long- ing heart.
Bv Thine all - suf - fi - cient merit Raise us to Thy glo - rious throne.
m
3tmi Cfjrisit 0nt Horb
54 HARK! THE HERALD ANGELS SING
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1739
Mendelssohn 7s. D.
Arr. from Mendelssohn, 1840
by William H. Cummings, 1850
1. Hark! the her - aid au - gels siug, "Glo - ry to
2. Christ, by high - est heaveu a - dored; Christ, the Ev
3. Hail, the heaven-borii Prince of Peace! Hail, the Sun
. . J . / ^ ^ • • •
f::-4-F
4=t==r:
t:=t
:t=t=:
-t-
the new-born King;
er - last - ing Lord!
of Right-eoiis-ness!
if: .^- .«. .(z.
-| — r— r
-©>-
q==T
:^
-^ —
S
Peace on earth, and mer - cy mild, God and sin -
Late in time be- hold Him come, Off - spring of
Light and life to all He brings. Risen with heal
. . J . ^ #- ^ :^- :f: ^ '
uers rec
the Vir ■
■ ing in
N
=1:
- on -
gin's
His
ciled!'
womb:
wings.
:t=|==|:
?=«^
p=^-
r-1
^^m^
Joy -
Veiled
Mild
ful, all
in flesh
He lays
J. -I
ye na-tions, rise, Join the tri- umph of the skies;
the God- head see; Hail the In-car - nate De - i - ty,
His glo - ry by, Born that man no more may die,
4. 4- 4-
#
t=.—t
I
1^^
=*
p^^ii^^i^iiM^
-i5>-
I
With the an-gel - ic host pro- claim, "Christ is born in Beth - le - hem!'
Pleased as man with men to dwell, Je - sus, our Em - man - u - el.
Born to raise the sons of earth, J5orn to give them sec - ond birth.
n.u\>^ J— 4 4 ,— -f
S k=i£:— r ti==r-p-==|J=zgEz:l=:;z=za:
1
Hark! the her - aid an - gels slug,
m
i
*
Glo
to the new-born King.
_0
-fC-
I
55 AS WITH GLADNESS MEN OF OLD
William C. Dix, 18(31
Dix 7s. 61.
Arr. from Conrad Kocher, 183S
^=
m^m
-TSt
q==1:
I
with glad-ness men of old
with joy - fill steps they sped
they of - fered gifts most rare
^=^
Did
To
At
the gnid-iiig star be -hold;
that low - ly man - ger bed,
that man - ger rude and bare;
As with joy they hailed its
There to bend the knee be
So may we with ho - ly
m
light,
fore
Lead-ing on-ward, beam-ing bright;
Him whom heaven and earth a - dore;
Pure, and free from sin's al - loy,
Zt
i
i
^=^
-r'
$
^^
-sir
m
!•;-•- II ' ' i ■ J -^-
So, most gra-cious God, may we Ev - er-more be led to Thee
So may we with will-ing feet Ev - er seek Thy mer - cy - seat.
All our cost- liest treas- tires bring, Christ, to Thee, our heaveu-ly King
,3=.?:
?««=t
It:
I— # • # #-
n
4 Holy Jesus, every day
Keep us in the narrow way;
And, when earthly things are past.
Bring our ransomed souls at last
Where they need no star to guide.
Where no clouds Thy glory hide.
5 In the heavenly country bright
Need they no created light;
Thou its Light, its Joy, its Crown,
Thou its Sun which goes not down;
There for ever may we sing
Alleluias to our King.
3lt^n^ €\)vi^t Our Horb
56 IT CAME UPON THE MIDNIGHT CLEAR
Rev. Edmund H. Sears, 1850
Carol C. M. D.
Kichard S. Willis, im)
1. It came up - on the mid-night clear, That glo-rious song of old,
2. Still through the clo -ven skies they come, With jieaceful wings un- furled,
3. And ye, be- neath life's crushing load, Whose forms are bending low,
4. For lo, the days are hastening on, Jjv prophet bards fore-told,
* • si — I — ^
^^
1/ I '^ .lb ^
From an - gels bend-ing near the earth To touch their harps of gold:
And still their heavenly mu - sic floats O'er all the wea-ry world:
Who toil a - long the climb -ing way With pain -ful steps and slow, —
When with the ev - er - cir - cling years Comes round the age of gold;
1/ , . 1 |--|
"Peace on the earth, good-will to men, From heaven's all-gracious King:"
A - bove its sad and low - ly plains They bend lOn hovering wing.
Look now! for glad and gold - en hours Come swift-ly on the wing:
When peace shall o - ver all the earth Its an - cient splendors fling.
mi
u
t ^ '-"17-
&=^t«3
^iiii
1/ " ■ I
The world in sol - emn still - ness lay To hear the an
And ev - er o'er its Ba - bel-sounds The bless - ed an - gels
O rest be - side the wea - ry road, And hear the an - gels
And the whole world give back the song Which now the an - gels
-#— r-«
sing,
sing,
sing,
sing.
tEtEH
K^t life, JlUnisJtrp, anb dCxainple
57 STEPPING IN THE LIGHT
L. H. Edmunds
Wm. J. Kirkpatrick
IE
:s=l-
^
1. Try - ing to walk in the steps of the Sav-iour
2. Press-iug more closely to Him who is lead- ing,
3. Walk-iug iu foot-steps of gen - tie for-bear-auce,
4. Try - ing to walk in the steps of the Sav-iour,
W^
:t=t==t=t:
fc>4:
:t:
Try - ing to fol - low our
"When we are tempted to
Foot- steps of faith- fnl- ness,
Up - ward, still up- ward vre'll
-^— r-
i
:fc^
al^
-•^-r
^^s
=FrP
Sav - iour and King; Shap - ing our lives hy His bless - ed ex- am - pie,
turn from the way; Trust -ing the arm that is strong to de-fend us,
mer - cy, and love, Look - ing to Him for the grace free - ly promised,
fol - low our Guide, When we shall see Him "the King in His beau -ty,"
# # U}- ^ — I — # #--— # — h-
-^^
:te=fc1==i^
'j&—^—»
^~*~~i'
Refrain.
-0 0 — 0 — p — I — g— -^-h» — # — #-^-»— # — #— #— j
Hap-py, how hap-py, the songs that we bring. .
Hap-py, how hap-py, our prais-es each day. I ^ it,eau-ti-ful to walk in the
Hap-py, how hap-py, our jour - ney a-bove. j
Hap-py, how hap-py, our place at His side. ^
H-^>-
:t=ti:
^:t^=5=f::
:*=gzzgiH— [ tM—kzzkiz
^^t^^
m^
^^^^^
steps
of the Sav - iour, Step-ping in the light, Stepping in the light; How
*E^
:t- — r
-V — j*— I-
±^
._A — ^,
^r
■0 — I — • 0 0-^—0 — ^9 — I — 0 0 0——0 — [ 1 — I— "1
1/ / 1/ P 1
-4 — ^— 4
-i— ^-
^Se^^eetS^
beau- ti - f ul to walk in the steps of the Sav-iour, Led in paths of light,
_•. ^. jt, .0. ^ ^ .0L .^- ^. _^ -•- ^. if; '^' "■•' I
^feS
tdi:
m=^
m
Copyright, 1899, by Win. J. Kirkpatriek.
-l^-t—t-
^^^m
58 WHEN, HIS SALVATION BRINGING
Rev. John King, 1830
Tours 7s. & 6s. D.
Berthold Tours, 1872
1. When, His sal - va - tioii bring -ing,
2. And since the Lord re - tain - eth
3. For should we fail pro- claim - ing
-M. 1
I-
E^^
^ME^^^
To Zi - on Je - sus came,
His love for chil-dren still.
Our great Re-deem - er's praise.
IH
w-
:p=tt=
ibzzJ:
m
s
i^
:ffti
^1
The chil - dren all stood sing - ing Ho - san •
Though now as King He reign - eth On Zi •
The stones, our si - lence sham - ing, Would their
I
na to His Name:
on's heaven-ly hill,
Ho - san - nas raise.
-^
r=f^
:^^^
m
^
■$<
r
Nor did their zeal of - fend Him,
We'll flock a - round His ban - ner
But shall we on - ly
-J-
der
But, as
Who sits
The trib
He rode a - long,
up - on His throne,
ute of our words?
m
n
_?L .r_m. .^
i
:p=bi
5Jlte
1
SEt
■^-»
U=«=^^
He let them still at - tend Him,
And cry a- loud, "Ho - san - na
No; while our hearts are ten - der,
And smiled to hear their song.
To Da - vid's roy - al Son! "
They too shall be the Lord's.
^
Sfc
^^^^^m
tCfje life, 0iini^tvv,mh Cxample
59 O SING A SONG OF BETHLEHEM
Rev. Louis F. Benson, 1899
Heavenly Fold C. M. D.
Wm. F. Shenvin
EfHF=^
— r
1 1
-n : V~^
F^
2. 0
3. 0
4. O
r
slug
sing
sing
sing
a
a
a
a
V
song of Beth - le - hem, 0
song of Naz - a - reth. Of
song of Gal - i - lee. Of
song of Cal -^va - ry, Its
1 ' N 1 -
shepherds watch - ing
sun - ny days of
lake and woods and
glo - ry and dis -
lib t — i ^
-* 1 — r i
there,
joy,
hill,
may;
'^l
m.
-#-
And of the news that came to them From an - gels in the air:
O sing of frag - rant flow - ers' breath, And of the sin - less Boy:
Of Him who walked up - on the sea And bade its waves be still:
Of Him who hung up - on the tree And took our sins a - way:
^
s=t
^^^
t — r
i
1^5
:st±
J i '/TJ •■
^
b:^
I I I -^
The light that shone on Beth -le- hem Fills all the world to - day;
For now the flowers of Naz - a -reth In ev - ery heart may grow;
For though, like waves on Gal - i - lee, Dark seas of troub - le roll,
For He who died on Cal - va - ry Is ris - en from the grave,
^. -•_ M. #- .^ .^- ^. f: ^ jL ,,^. ^- .sT^
rm- -0- -K-
:k=lc=tjto=t
i
te
I I I i
:t!^
iSii
i
m.
-0- -0- -i-
€1
I
way.
blow,
soul.
Of Je - sus' birth and peace on earth The an - gels sing al
Now spreads the fame of His dear Name On all the winds that
When faith has heard the Mas - ter's word, Falls peace up - on the
And Christ our Lord, by heaven a - dored, Is might - y now to save.
-- _• J u ^0 (?• ,_. ,__ I I
i^B
#
-(^-
I
3t^nsi €\)vi^t our lorb
60 HOW BLEST WAS THAT LIFE
Anonymous
Anonymous
^?t^
r 1 r -^ -^
:=:i -4^-q-:^- [-7-
— f -V— ^ H j 1 ^—
=^-^^
1. How blest was that life once
2. The Friend of our need, the
3. 0 Lord of the sea, who
4. Thou art not a - far, In
^ m .. 0 0 • .. .- 0
lived up - on earth, The
Hope of the world, A -
once walked a - broad On
re - gions un-known: Our
•!•_• »— p(2 ,—0—
life of the
bides with us
treach - er - ous
faith reach -eth
0 P r ,
6^ztm=
— 1 1 ,1 —
-^ — U~
tp • K *
:[: l=t=
_:__t — j^
^^k " t
- L ■ ■ ^- ^
U 1
[r/ t m
V^i^ 4 f
P
1 I'
1 1 1
1 1 II
1
1
1 1^
i 1
I
fcd:
-z^
■Z5l-
-7:^-
Sav - iour of
still as of
waves of the
up un - to
m
fcfc
^
men!
old;
tide.
Thee;
What joy was their part who learned at His feet.
When wan-der-ing far in sor - row and sin.
We know that Thy strong and pit - y - ing arms,
And still, through the mists of a - ges long past,
SUH
f=^
^^m
Refrain.
^=^
3=
MziM.
■d—d-
z:izj-
Who loved and who wor-shiped Him then!
He lead - eth us home to the fold.
Our wav - er - ing foot -steps still guide.
The Sav - iour of sin - ners doth see.
m
:t:x=^=^:
s
I know that He liv-eth, Re
-ft-fL
:P==
deem-er and Friend, To bless and to com-fort our way;
^
t- ^ L
-^
:[==
^
f_S
I know the glad
-r— -
tCfje TLiit, JfWmisftr^, anb Example
p
-(Sh
mi&i
song of the heav - en - ly throng, — He liv - eth. He liv - eth to
day!
61 I THINK, WHEN I READ
Mrs. Jemima Luke
The Child's Desire P. M.
Greek Air
1— •Tr^J — p—»r
1. I think, when I read that sweet sto-ry of old, When Je - sus was
2. I wish that His hands had been placed on my head. That His arms had been
3. Yet still to His foot-stool in prayer I may go, And ask for a
m
^rt4:
:^=t
t:
-M—)t:
F^«
-^ • —
^r^^
^5^=t=i-
^mmm^m
^
here a - mong men, How He
thrown a - round me. And that
share in His love; And
^=t
called lit - tie chil - dren as
I might have seen His kind
if_ I thus earn - est - ly
--f:-
m
m
trp"±=l=t±s^ttt::t
a
i
i
fc=8
lambs to His fold,
look when He said,
seek Him be - low,
^■
I should like to have
"Let the lit - tie ones
I shall see Him and
:t-
7 - I
been with them then,
come un - to Me."
hear Him a - bove.
m
4 In that beautiful place He has gone to 5 I long for the joys of that glorious
prepare time,
For all who are washed and forgiven; The sweetest and brightest and best,
And many dear children are gathering When the dear little children of every
there, clime
"For of siich is the kingdom of heaven." Shall crowd to His arms and be blest.
62 WE SING A LOVING JESUS
Sarah Doudney, 1871
Eichard B. Newman
1. We siug a
2. We sing n
3. We sins; a
fcf
n
^-
lov - ing Je
ho - \y Je
low - Ij Je
-0- -0- -^
sus,
sus;
sus;
-0-
Who left His throne a - bove,
No taint of sin de - filed
No king - ly crown He had,
#- -• -# -•- -#- -«»-
^
s
42:
r — [--
^1^3
^
;^E5
:^;=t:
g'i
And came on earth to ran - sora The chil - dren of His love:
The Babe of Da - vid's cit - y, The pure and stain - less Child:
His head was bowed with an - guish, His face was marred and sad :
-^0—
-(2-
' M 1 ^1
Sa
It is an oft - told
O teach ns, bless - ed
In deep hu - mil - i
.t J, J,
sto - ry, And yet we lore to
Sav - iour, Thy heaven- ly grace to
a - tion He came, His work to
tzzt
t
tell
seek;
do; '
g§
f-
i
i
1
How Christ, the King of
And let our whole be
O Lord of our sal
3=1:
-^
n.n.
glo - ry,
hav - iour,
va - tion,
— -• -#-
Once deigned with man to dwell.
Like Thine, be mild and meek.
Let ns be hum - ble too.
I
:F=r^
We sing a mighty Jesus,
Whose voice could raise the dead ;
The sightless eyes He opened,
The famished souls He fed;
Thou camest to deliver
Mankind from sin and shame;
Redeemer and Life giver,
We praise Thy holy Name.
We sing a coming Jesus;
The time is drawing near.
When Christ with all His angels
In glory shall appear:
Lord, save us, we entreat Thee,
In this Thy day of grace.
That we may gladly meet Thee
And see Thee face to face.
{Kfje ^a^9iion
63 ON CALVRY'S BROW MY SAVIOUR DIED
Rev. W. M K. Daiwood
N
Calvary
J no. R. Sweney
1 On Cal-v'ry's brow. my bav-iour died,
2. 'Mid rend-iug rocks aud darkening skies',
8. O Je - sus, Lord, bow can it be,
b ^ 1
'Twastbere my
My Sav - iour
That Thou shouldst
'-jrrr
..-.-r.fP
Lord
bows
gi\
was cru- ci - lied :
His bead and dies;
Tby life for me,
''■H
jr
Twas on tbe cross He bled for
Tbe opening vail re-veals the
To bear tbe cross and ag - o -
me,
way
ny,-
And purcbased tbere
To heav - en's joys
In tbat dread bour
m^^^
my par - don free,
and end - less day.
on Cal - va - ry! —
-^-^Hf
:P±
-^ — v-
Refrain.^ i i ^ j ^_j ^_^__J -
O Cal - va - ry ! dark Cal - va - ry ! AYbere Je- sus sbed His blood for nie, Uor me,)
^ig^
itzztz
r-r
pfe^
:^*=
t=X
e:±?=?
I
rit.^P N
fj ' . . . _ . . .r^ n r(-_ -• ,-i:^,l t^^ v.^^
-r — ^' — -^ — s?— - - • - -
O Cal - va - ry! blest Cal - va - ry! 'Twastbere my Sav-iour died for me.
%^
EE
t
:t=:
m
'-4— ^-
-.►$'-
i
Copyright, 1886, by Jno. R. Swmej.
64 IN THE CROSS OF CHRIST I GLORY
Sir John Bowring, 1825
Rathbun 8a. & Ts.
Ithamar Oonkey, 1851
1. In the cross of
2. When the woes of
3. When the sun of
i^-f^—r-B
Christ I glo - ry, Tower- iug o'er the wrecks of time;
life o'er-take me, Hopes de - ceive, and fears an - noy,
bliss is beam-ing Light and love np - on my way,
4=£
r— I
e
:?=:£
■\s-
AU the light of sa - cred sto - ry Gath- ers round its head sub-lime.
Nev - er shall the cross for-sake me: Lo! it glows with peace and joy.
From the cross the ra - diance streaming Adds more lus-tre to the day.
\^J
-f9-
m
i
-f9-
lliiH
f
m^
-t^
-i — tii-
4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, ,
By the cross are sanctified ;
Peace is there that knows no measure,
Joys that through all time abide.
65 SWEET THE MOMENTS
Rev. Walter Shirley, 1770: alt.
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.
:^=z^:
A— 4-
Dorrnance 8s. & 7s.
Isaac B. Woodbury, 1848
I ^
s
-^-
-sH-
Sweet the mo-ments, rich in bless- ing,
Here I'll sit, for ev - er view- ing
3. Tru - ly bless - ed is this sta - tion,
4. Love and grief my heart di - vid - ed,
4 4 ,2 (2-
mm
-^
Which be - fore the cross I spend;
Mer - cy's streams in streams of blood;
Low be -fore His cross to lie.
With my tears His feet I'll bathe;
If; If: i^ ^
^-^
:t=:
=t=^
-P2-
t=K
e
422-
:^zz^:
q=:1:
'^=^-
"^
Life and health and peace pos~sess - ing
Precious drops, my soul be - dew - ing,
While I see Di - vine corn-pas - sion
Con-stant still in faith a - bid - ing.
z::=r£=zig
-122-
From the sin-ner's dy - ing Friend.
Plead and claim my peace with God,
Plead-ing in His Ian - guid eye.
Life de - riv-ing from His death.
-#- -•- -#- J
i
^^m
r
I
66 BENEATH THE CROSS OF JESUS
Elizabeth C. Clephane, publ, 1872
St. Christopher P. M.
Frederick O. Maker, 1881
■S^S
?SES3EEE£^t
I^-
1. Be - neath the cross of Je - sus
2. Up - ou that cross of Je - sua
3. I take, O cross, thy shad - ow
I fain would take my stand,
Mine eye at times can see
For my a - bid - ing - place:
isfcr*
:[=:
t — r-
$
^
.■J^r
t:
^
t
^
-zs-
I
The shad - ow of
The ver - y dy
I ask no oth
f
-d-"
^ r
a might- y Rock With - in a wea - ry land;
ing form of One Who suf - fared there for me:
er sun-shine than The sun - shine of His face:
^
t=|:
Hi
1
:t=t
T^i^ — ^—^-i — r
^-^-d-
—^
4- -^— 1 — .|
-4-
A home with - in the
And from my smit-ten
Con -tent to let the
/^^. , , — ^f-j — #—; m -2 s— !
i i J 1
wil - der - ness,
tieart with teara
world go by.
— ^—
m
A
Two
To \
-»-
rest up - on the
won - ders I con -
.now no gain nor
r-£-f— f — ; f-i
way,
fess, —
loss.
^4=t
Ef^^-r-F— r-
— 1 1
M
1 —
1 L/ i k-
— 1 —
1 ^Z.\} 1 1
^ 1 f — F — t— '
h -t 1
-^ — P
1-4- — 1
From the burning of the noon-tide heat,
The won - ders of His glo-rious love
My sin - ful self my on - ly shame
And the bur-den of the day.
And my own worthlessness.
My glo - ry all the cross.
tr-ir-i
^
^1
-t'— '^-
izziz=ii:
'^ I i
^tmsi Cftrfet ©ur ILoxh
67 WHEN I SURVEY THE WONDROUS CROSS Hamburg L. M.
Rev. Isaac Watte, 1707 Arr. from a Gregorian Chant, by Lowell Mason, 1824
sur - vey
For - bid it, Lord,
See, from His head,
Were the whole realm
-#- -^-
the
that
His
of
won
I
hands,
na -
drous cross
should boast.
His feet,
ture mine,
On which the
Save in the
Sor - row and
That were a
-«>-
-1^1— t.
^=3^
s^-^
t^
-s>-
-&>-
-C2-
^:
fcr:
il=i=
'-"^^
t
-3t-
s:
X^
^
t
I
that
and
Prince of glo -
death of Christ
love flow min -
pres - ent far
r
'G- . -#-
ry died,
my God :
gled down:
too small;
My
All
Did
Love
rich - est gain
the vain things
e'er such love
so a - maz
-fz.
■^-
-qi-
?=s
-($'-
-J^ .-£-
m
itz:
:l=q:
n
-^— ^-
count
charm-
sor
so
^
■^-
L_^_
but
me most,
row meet,
Di - vine,
And pour con - tempt on
I sac - ri - fice them
Or thorns com - pose so
De - mands my soul, my
all
to
rich
life,
f
-• —
222:
-(5»-
:t=:
my
His
my
kl
pride.
blood.
crown ?
all.
1
m
^=t
-(2-
68 THERE IS A GREEN HILL FAR AWAY
Cecil F. Alexander, 1848
Meditation C. M.
John H. Gower, 1890
t=1:
1
4=f:
q=r
A=7:
s
1. There is a green hill far a - way, With - out a cit - y wall,
2. We may not know, we can - not tell, What pains He had to bear;
3. He died that we might be for-given, He died to make us good,
d — '4
-^
S^i^^ippiO^I
Where the dear Lord was cru - ci - fied, Who died to save us
But we be - lieve it was for us He hung aud suf - fered there.
That we might go at last to heaven, Saved by His pre -cious blood.
Copyright bj John H. Gower.
4 There was no other good enough
To pay the price of sin;
He only could unlock the gate
Of heaven, and let us in.
5 O dearly, dearly has He loved,
And we must love Him too,
And trust in His redeeming blood.
And try His works to do.
69 THERE IS A FOUNTAIN FILLED WITH BLOOD Cowper C. M.
William Cowper, 1772 Lowell Mason, 1830
i
SE^r=d
3
m
^^*L
^n^^
1. There is a fount - ain filled with blood Drawn from Em-man - uel's
2. The dy - iug thief re - joiced to see That fount-ain in his
3. Dear dy - iug Lamb, Thy pre-cious blood Shall nev - er lose its
U=H^ . ^ #- - -'
-«5^
-<5> —
te
y-»f
veins;
day;
power
:J^
And sin - ners, plunged be - ueath that flood. Lose
And there have I, as vile as he, Washed
Till all the ran - somed Church of God Be
gfel
t^=2
^
S
w^
r^t
'SC
B
_^_
-i^
-fS-
all their guilt
all my sins
saved, to sin
stains,
way,
more,
^^
t
ipi
f
Lose all their guilt - y stains,
Washed all my sins a - way.
Be saved, to sin no more.
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.
a
Then in a nobler, sweeter song
I'll sing Thy power to save.
When this poor lisping, stammering
Lies silent in the grave. [tongue
^tm^ Cfjrisit ©ur Hovh
70 ALAS ! AND DID MY SAVIOUR BLEED At the Cross
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 R. E. Hudson
iig
1 H ■• I
Alas! anddid my Saviour bleed,And did my Soveieigu die! Would He devote that
Was it for crimes that I had done He groaned upon the tree! A-maz-ing pit - y I
Well might the sun in darkness hide, And shut His glories in, When He,the mighty
-#-. -#- -#- -#-
•_-t-^_IL - - -
:ii3iit=?=^
:Etz=E=M:
:P=N:
t=t:
1=1=:
Refrain.
n U ^ IIEFRAIN.
sa - cred head For such a worm as I !
Grace unknown! And love be-yond de - gree
Mak - er, died! For man the creature's sin.
't
']
I I
r^^
4=2-
r
At the cross, at the cross, Where I
0 , # tf^—tf c if:
:f=f^z=^EZ=iizzti=t
I
IS)
first saw the light. And the burden of my heart rolled a-way, It was
^ rolled awav,
-•- -0- ^ -# .
I-F — F— H 1 1 ! F 1 r-r" — F— -F— »— ,— F F-n
_f — pL_t:fL_f — r=5— h — ri^-tt=p=:5z:|=zl_t^__ta
ii
I I - - -.- -i- I
there by faith I received my sight, And now I am hap-py all the dav.
Copjtight, 1886, by R. E. Hudsou.
4 Thus might I hide my bhishing lace
While His dear cross ai)pear8;
Dissolve my heart in thankfulness,
And melt my eyes to tears.
5 But drops of grief can ne' er repay
The debt of love I owe;
Here, Lord, I give myself away,
'Tis all that I can do.
^ije 3I^Es(urrection
71 I SAY TO ALL MEN, FAR AND NEAR
G. F. P. von Ilaidenberg, 1802
Tr, Catherine Winkworth, 1885
-4 — ^-
Holy Cross C. M.
Arr. by James C. Wade, 1865
--J -I— .-J-
1 . I say
2. And what
3. Now first
to all men, far and near, That He is risen a - gain;
I say, let each this morn Go tell it to his friend,
to souls who thus a -wake Seems earth a fa- ther - land-
r--^
t--
..4— J— 4
3Eri
m^
That He is
That soon in
A new and
J
with us
ev - ery
end- less
V
S
now and here, And ev •
place shall dawn His king
life they take With rap -
er shall re -
dora with - out
ture from His
main.
end.
hand.
^-
U
i^>
m
:t:
iii
^
4 The fears of death and of the grave 5 The way of darkness that He trod
Are whelmed beneath the sea, To heaven at last shall come.
And every heart, now light and brave. And he who hearkens to His word
May face the things to be. Shall reach His Father's home.
72 CHRIST THE LORD IS RISEN TO-DAY
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1739
University College
Henry J. Gauntlett, 1848
^t
5=4
-I L
3^
-^-
m
1. "Christ the Lord is risen to - day," Sons of men and
2. Vain the stone, the watch, the seal; Christ has burst the
3. Lives a - gain our glo- rious King: Where, O death, is
4. Hail the Lord of earth and heaven! Praise to Thee by
•: , J _:J:_^if:__:jL ^ ^
:t:
an - gels say :
gates of hell:
now thy sting?
both be given:
4=t
-t2-
-Z5l-
r
^-
I
Eaise your joys
Death in vain
Once He died,
Thee we greet
and tri - umphs high
for -bids His rise
our souls to
tri- umph - ant
save:
now:
Sing, ye heaveus.and
Christ has o - pened
Where thy vie - to -
Hail, the Res - ur -
t — r
-fe-t
- -J--
earth, re - ply.
Par - a - dise.
ry, O grave.
rec - tion Thou!
S — ^O
iN:
-,i^-
I
73 JESUS CHRIST IS RISEN TO-DAY Easter Hymn 7s. with Alleluias
Anonymous, 1708 & 1749 Lyra Davidica, 1708
i
m
m=t^
* s^ 1 ^ _____ ^w^r-p — ■
1. Je - sus Christ is risen to - day,
2. Hymns of praise then let us sing
3. But the pains which He en - dured
4. Sing we to our God a - bove
.0. -fz.
^__»-_| f_ 1 i ^_, f^^^ P^ ^_ J- --v-^ 1— |,
f— 1-i— 1-Ji 1 -\ 1 =^-1— I— • al « 1 — « — « — ^-F# — m <9 — 11
f=:^i5«z5:
Suf - fer to re - deem our loss.
Sin - ners to re - deem and save.
Where the an-gels ev - er sing.
Fa - ther,Son,and Ho - ly Ghost,
I 1
lEE
tClje IXejiurrcction
74 THE DAY OF RESURRECTION
John of Damascus (8th cent.) Tr. Rev. John M. Neale, 1862
Lancashire 7s. & 6s. D.
Henry Smart, 1836
^^E^nTiii^^Tiii
1. The day of res - \ir - rec - tion!
2 Our hearts be pure from e - vil,
3. Now let. the heavens be joy - ful.
Earth, tell it out
That Ave may see
Let earth her song
a - broad
a - right
be - gin;
-I--
The Pass - o - ver of glad - uess.
The Lord in rays e - ter - nal
Let the round world keep tri - nmph
5
=1:
-&-
The Pass - o - ver of God.
Of res - ur - rec - tion- light;
And all that is there - in:
p= — , , — c:, ^ 1 — t— ^ip: — F=-, p=tip_^J
g=f=E
r
3^
^:»-
i— -25'— -i-
From death to life e - ter - nal, From this world to the sky,
And, listen-ing to His ac - cents, May hear, so calm and plain,
In - vis - i - ble and vis-i-ble, Their notes let all things blend,
i
fH«=f^=5?^
i
'^
L_t2=^-
\ V
s
-IS-
Our Christ hath brought us o - ver, With hymns of vie - to - ry.
His own "All hail!" and hear - ing. May raise the vie - tor - strain
For Christ the Lord hath ris - en. Our Joy that hath no end.
w — r
t=--t
iig
JZ. Jt. I I I i I
Jesius; €i)vi^t 0nv TLovh
75 ANGELS, ROLL THE ROCK AWAY
Rev. Thomas Scott, 1769
-I A ^— A.-- 1 H—- 1-
Pleyel's Hymn 7s.
Arr. from Ignaz J. Pleyel, 1790
1. An - gels, roll the rock a - way; Death, yield up thy might -y prey:
2. 'Tis the Sav - iour: au - gels, raise Fame's e - ter - nal trump of praise;
3. Praise Him, all ye heaven- ly choirs. Praise, and sweep your gold - en lyres:
4. Ev - ery note with won - der swell, Sin o'er-thrown and cap- tived hell:
-f2-
i^fnze
-- N-
.«_«, _;__u.,^ — ^ — ,-T-*-X:3 y , -J- "
'-=--'=f
See, He ris - es from the tomb, Glow-ing with im - mor - tal bloom.
Let the earth's re - mot - est bound Hear the joy - in - spir - ing sound.
Shout, O earth, in rap- turous song, Let the strains be sweet and strong.
Where is hell's once dread - ed king? Where, O death, thy mor - tal sting?
^^^m
m
m
I
76
®()e ^sJcen£(ion
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1739
1 Hail the day that sees Him rise
To His throne above the skies;
Christ, awhile to mortals given,
Re-ascends His native heaven.
Tune— Pleyel' s Hymn
4 See, He lifts His hands above;
See, He shows the prints of love;
Hark ! His gracious lips bestow
Blessings on His Church below.
2 There the glorious triumph waits:
Lift your heads, eternal gates;
Wide unfold the radiant scene;
Take the King of Glory in.
5 Still for us His death He pleads;
Prevalent He intercedes;
Near Himself prepares our place,
Harbinger of human race.
3 Him though highest heaven receives,
Still He loves the earth He leaves;
Though returning to His throne,
Still He calls mankind His own,
6 Lord, though parted from our sight,
High above yon azure height.
Grant our hearts may thither rise,
Following Thee beyond the skies.
77 GOLDEN HARPS ARE SOUNDING
Francis R, Havergal , 1871
sspii^siiii
Hermas 6s. & 5s. 12 1.
Francis B. Havergal, 1871
-1-4-
■ZS-
1 . Gold-en harps are sounding,
2. He who came to save ns,
3. Praying for His chil - dren
WM
±'k
An - gel voic-es ring, Pearl -j' gates are o - pened,
He who bled and died, Now is crowned with glo-ry,
In that blessed place, Call-ing them to glo - ry,
^-
-•- -^-
m
p
t=:
— ^-^ — \ 0—r^ — I-
-0-
'(5>-
-h-r-
O-pened for the King: Christ, the King of Glo
At His Fa-ther's side. Nev - er more to siif
Sending them His grace; His bright home prepar
i
i#
ry,
fer,
-'5'-
Je - sus,King of
Nev - er more to
Faithful ones,for
love,
die,
you;
li^^i
feta^
1—r
W \^
t— r
I I
A—\-
1
<©-
J-4— 4-
-s>-
Je-sus,Kingof Glo - ry,
Je-susev-er liv - eth,
Is gone up on high, v All His work is end - ed,
Ev - er lov - eth too. j
iM
-.^S.-
J-
Joy-ful-ly we sing; Je - sus hath as - cend - ed;
<&'
Glo- ry to our King!
i
i
m
tzzzt
4^
w^^
78 TEN THOUSAND TIMES TEN THOUSAND Alford
Bev. Henry Alford, 1867 Eev. John B. Dykes, 1875
1. Ten thou - sand times ten thou -sand In spark - ling rai - ment bright,
Fills all the earth and sky!
On Ca - naan's hap - py shore;
Thou Lamb for sin - ners slain;
2. What rush of al - le - lu
3. O then what rap- tared greet
4. Bring near Thy great sal - va -
las
iugs
tion,
i
m
4 1
m
:i=7-
t-
fJ
-b^-
^-
ti}:
The ar - mies of the ran-somed saints Throng up the steeps of light:
What ring- ing of a thou-sand harps Be - speaks the tri - umph nigh!
What knit- ting sev- ered friendships up, Where part-ings are no more!
Fill up the roll of Thine e - lect, Then take Thy power, and reign:
Si
s
>.
i^t
-^L
fe^.-
t=t
=^t
-f2-
I
1 — r
I
fc^
s
:^3=tS
^
'Tis
O
Then
Ap -
—4-
fin - ished, all is fin - ished,
day, for which ere - a - tion
eyes with joy shall spark - le,
pear, De - sire of na - tious,
Their fight with death and sin:
And all its tribes were made;
That brimmed with tears of late;
Thine ex - iles long for home;
-^
J^
i
^^
^S
a
III y
Fling o - pen wide the gold - en gates, And let the vie - tors in.
O joy, for all its form - er woes A thou - sand fold re - paid.
Or - phans no long - er fa - ther-less. Nor wid - ows des - o - late.
Show in the heaven Thy prom-ised sign; Thou Prince and Sav-iour, come.
^i^^^S^pl
^1
Wf)t ^econb Coming
79 REJOICE, ALL YE BELIEVERS
Laurentius Laurenti, 1700. Tr. Sarah B. Findlater, 1854
Greenland 79. & 6s. D.
Air. from Michael Haydn, 1737-1806
I
1. Re - joice, all ye be - liev - ers, And let your lights ap - pear;
2. See that your lamps are burn - ing; Re - plen - isb them with oil;
3. Ye saints, who here in pa - tience Your cross and suf-ferings bore,
4. Our Hope and Ex - pec - ta - tion, O Je - sus, now ap - pear;
iz^z^zi:
itrfip
r
J
^— P-H — m — -« — 0 — -\ — H^ — I— -g — « — ; i — ^—}p^~^ -I
The eve - ning is
And wait for your
Shall live and reign
A - rise, Thou Sun
ad - van - cing,
sal - va - tion,
for ev - er
so longed for,
-#-
And dark - er night is near:
The end of earth - ly toil.
When sor - row is no more:
O'er this be - night - ed sphere.
The Bride-grcom is a - ris - ing,
The watch - ers on the mount- ain
A - round the throne of glo - ry
With hearts and hands up- lift - ed,
And soon He draw - eth nigh;
Pro - claim the Bridegroom near,
The Lamb ye shall be - hold,
We plead, O Lord, to see
Up, pray, and watch, and wres - tie: At mid - night comea the cry.
Go meet Him as He com - eth. With al - le - lu - las clear.
In tri - umph cast be - fore Him Your di - a - dems of gold.
The day of earth's re - demp - tion That brings us un - to Thee.
^M
t=sm
i
6
fesius; Cfjrisit #ur JLovh
80 WHEN THOU, MY RIGHTEOUS JUDGE
Helina, Countess of Huntingdon, 1872; alt.
m^mfism-
Meribah P. M.
Ijowell Mason, 1839
1. When Thou, my righ t-eous Judge Ishalt come
2. I love to meet a - moug them now,
3. Pre - vent, pre- vent it by Thy grace,
4. A - mong Thy saints let me be found
m
:=ti=vz^tz=^:
To take Thy ran -
Be - fore Thy gra -
Be Thou, dear Lord!
When - e'er thearch-an -
.(2 , — c — — S-^—d- — •-
1 f) h ^
]
N
N
1
N ^
1
1
J
i
1
1^ U L J !
1
M 1
^
uJ
Irl
1
r\^\/ 'i
_#___J —
~7dl
— |-
1 J
uH
—^ 1
fj '
• p •
t—g
^ *- •
# —
0
-#-
L—^ 1
somed
peo - pie
home.
Shall I
a -
mong
them
Stand?
cious
feet to
bow.
Though vil
- est
of
them
all;
my
hid - ing -
place.
In this
theac
- cept
- ed
day;
gel's
trump shall
sound
To see
Thy
smil .
ing
face;
^.— --{—
• m
fy
_«. m
J
I 1
1 1 1
« J J
« 1
W b
^ 1
r ...
m
»•
^
1^ 1
^ yL. i_ 1 ; ' , 1
■ U 1 L
L
ki 1
^•^-9-1}- — 1^ -
'^ u
1
1
r
_ p.
Li
l:
r
, ■
1
1
'^
i
./Ik
^
^ ^ ^ ^
1 b 1
y 1 ^" i
«
!^ P s .^ !
—^ ^j — j__
\j^ 1i k " m
1 d d r J •!
^ 1 J
7\^7 f
1 1 « H 1
1 1 •
i 1 1
^y m
. -m *^ ' " J .. J
t^ I 0
Shall
But
Thy
Then
such
can
pardon
loud -
a worth- less worm as
I bear the pier - cing
-ing voice, oh, let me
est of the throng I'll
I, Who some-times am
thought, What if my name
hear. To still my un -
sing, While heaven's re - sound -
fm\* w #
m
• • 1 r 1
" <? 1 •
• • #
<•>, \> • "■
5
5 5 .. _» _ [
K7 1 P*
~ F P P '
^b k 1
■ P ! !• ;
I 1 1
l^P
- 1/
cr u V 'h— P
1 1 .
- U U b
a - fruid to
should be left
be - liev - ing
ing man - sions
die,
out
fear.
ring
^=^:
• r
fe=U:
m
Be found
When Thou
Nor let
With shouts
.(2 1 1
at
for
me
of
-#-
n
Thy
them
fall,
sov -
— P—
right hand?
Shalt call?
I pray,
ereign grace.
i^^B
VL\)t ^econb Coming
81 WHEN HE COMETH
Rev. W, O. Ciisluns:
Jewels
(joo F. Root
I 1
1. When He com - eth,when He com - etli To make up His jew - els,
2. He will gath - er, He will gath - er The gems for His kiug-doni:
3. Lit - tie chil-dren, lit - tie chil-dren, Who love their Re - deem - er,
W
ite
:i=M:
All His jew - els, pre-cious jew - els.
All the pure ones, all the bright ones
Are the jew - els, pre-cious jew - els,
gs^HP^Pil
His loved and His own.
His loved and His own.
His loved and His own.
U
Refrain.
^ ^
m^
m^WS
I 1
Like the stars of the morn - i
i I
»g,
His bright crown a - dorn - ing,
^liiiiiig^g=ipi^iiP
--^ 1 ^n 1 1 , ^— r— I ■ , ,,
-•—
They shall shine in their beau - ty, Bright gems for His crown.
f»T. The John Church Co., «wii«rt ot copyright.
I I 1 r I
^e^u^ €\)vi^t 0m TLovh
82 LO ! HE COMES
Arr. from Rev. Charles Wesley
1758
Zion 88. 7s. & 4.
Tliomas Hastings 1830
fav - ored sin-ners
dread- ful maj - es
earth, shall flee a -
sol - emu pomp ap -
slain;
■ ty;
way;
pear!
Thou-sand thousand saints at - tend- ing Swell the
Those who set at naught and sold Him, Pierced,and
All who hate Him must, cou-found-ed, Hear the
All His saints, hv man re - ject - ed. Now shall
L-fc
tri-umph of His train:
nailed Him to the tree,
trump proclaim the day :
meet Him in the air:
-. - J
Al - le - hi - ia!
Deeply wail -ing,
Come to judgment!
Al - le - In - ia!
God ap- pears on earth to reign.
Shall the true Mes-si - ah see.
Come to judg-ment,comea- way!
See the day of God ap - pear!
11
mi]
Al -
Deep -
Come
Al -
-•_ .
lu - ia!
wail - ing,
judg - ment!
lu - ia!
God
Shall
Come
See
^5»=r=
tz
ap - pears on earth
the true Mes - si -
to judg- ment, come
the day of God
-0-
to
ah
a
ap
reign,
see.
way !
pear!
.r,__j
11
m
Answer Thine own Bride and Spirit;
Hasten, Lord, the general doom;
The new heaven and earth to inherit
Take Thy pining exiles home:
Ail creation
Travails, groans, and bids Thee come.
(i Yea, Amen! let all adore Thee,
High on Thine eternal throne:
Savionr, take the power and glory;
Claim the kingdom for Thine own:
O come quickly;
Alleluia! come. Lord, come.
t!Li)t ^olp #{)os;t— Snbocation anb J^taisit
83 SPIRIT OF GOD, DESCEND
Rev. (jleoriie Croly, 1854
Morecambe lOs.
Frederick C Atkinson, c. 1880
4=i-
-~T
^^mmmw=^^
1. Spir - it of Gotl, de - soeud up - on my heart;
2. I ask no dream, no proph- et - ecs - ta - sies;
3. Hast Thou not bid \is h)ve Thee, God and King?
-A
Wean it from
No sud - den
All, all Thine
I
pppt1i?i|p^li=ip|^
q:z:ii=q-zii:^:z=i:^:zrz.iz=|zz=qzzi:zqizizq:
earth; through all its puis- es move; Stoop
reud - ing of the veil of clav; No
own, soul, heart, and strength, and mind ; I
m
-.—- 1-
:=|:
nt
E=3zit=ii^ztr=Fz=z^rzg_irz:gL:=?=f
-^—^—: 1 1 1 — c 1
to my Aveak - ness,
an - gel - vis - it
see Thy cross — there
-122-
-P2
mtmrnmsmmm
I I
might- y as Thou art, And nuike me love Tliee as I ought to love,
ant, no ope-ning skies; But take the dim- ness of my soul a - way.
teach my heart to cling: O let me seek Thee, and O let me find.
m
.0. #
4 Teach me to feel that Thou art always nigh;
Teach me the struggles of the soul to bear.
To check the rising doubt, the rebel sigh;
Teach me the patience of unanswered prayer,
5 Teach me to love Thee as Thine angels love,
One holy passion filling all my frame;
The baptism of the heaven-descended Dove,
Mv heart an altar, and Thv love the flame.
84 HOLY SPIRIT, FAITHFUL GUIDE
Marcus M. Wells, 1858
Faithful Guide
Marcus M. Wells, 1858
1. Ho - ly Spir
2. Ev - er pres ■
3. When our days
it,
ent,
of
fciith-ful Guide,
tru - est Friend,
toil shall cease.
Ev - er near the Christian's side,
Ev - er near Thine aid to lend,
Wait- ing still for sweet re - lease,
Gen - tly lead
Leave ns not
Noth - ing left
\^=^
us
to
but
-■(S* »-
by the hand, Pil-grims in
doubt and fear, Grop-ing on
heaven and prayer, Wondering if
a des-ert land:
in darkness drear:
our names are there,
i).^.— Whisper soft
-J-
-?5|-
t
ly, "Wanderer, come!
lg
^-
■Mt
Fol - low Me,
i
-^--HEiEE?EEi2?E?EdEi
-U
:^— -i:
h
I'll guide thee home."
:
-2?1-
-^
I
a
Wea - ry souls for
When the storms are
Wad -ing deep the
e er re - Joice,
rag - ing sore,
dis- mal flood,
£:.
While they hear that sweet- est voice
Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er;
Plead - ing nought but Je - sus' blood,
:?=q=;^=:i:t:i=^.=t
-P2-
St. Agnes C. M.
Rev. John B. Dykes, 1866
85 COME, HOLY SPIRIT, HEAVENLY DOVE
Eev. Isaac AVatts, 1707
Come, Ho - ly
Look how we
In vain we
Dear Lord, and
Come, Ho - ly
is
s=s
Spir - it,
grov - el
tune our
shall we
Spir - it,
-0-
heavenly Dove, With all Thy quickening powers;
here be - low. Fond of these tri - fling toys;
for- mal songs. In vain we strive to rise;
ev - er live At this poor dy - ing rate?
heavenly Dove, With all Thy quickening powers;
■=^-
42-
-F^^J:|=?i=S=
:t=:
w^m
Snbocation anb ^raisie
^^iiPPfipf;
9i
-<S---
1 j f-1 ' '^•
Kin -die a flame of sa - cred love In these cold hearts of ours.
Our souls can ueith - er fly nor go To reach e - ter - nal joys.
Ho-san-nas lau-guish on our tongues, And our de - vo- tion dies.
Our love so faint, so cold to Thee, And Thine to us so great!
Come, shed a - broad a Sav-iour's love. And that shall kin - die ours.
I
86 HOLY SPIRIT, TRUTH DIVINE
Rev. Samuel Longfellow, 1864
Mercy 7s.
Air. from Louis M. Gottsehalk, 1867
^
q:
±^=
¥-
^-^-*
^^=E3==l=^pEEip—
^
1. Ho - ly
2. Ho - ly
3. Ho - ly
4. Ho - ly
Spir-it, Truth Di-vine,
Spir-it, Love Di -vine,
Spir-it, Power Di-vine,
Spir - it, Right Di-vine,
Dawn up - on this soul of mine;
Glow with -in this heart of mine;
Fill and nerve this will of mine;
King with -in my con-science reign ;
fcS:
%^:
EESE
m
-P2-
:t:=t:
^g=
m
Word of God, and in - ward Light, Wake my spir - it, clear mv sight.
Kin - die ev - ery high de - sire; Per - ish self in Thy pure fire!
By Thee may I strong- ly live, Bravely bear,and no - bly strive.
'Be my Law, and I shall be Firm-ly bound, for ev - er free.
5 Holy Spirit, Peace Divine,
Still this restless heart of mine;
Speak to calm this tossing sea,
Stayed in Thy tranquillity.
6 Holy Spirit, Joy Divine,
Gladden Thou this heart of mine;
In the desert ways I sing,
"Spring, O Well, for ever spring.'
87 BREAK THOU THE BREAD OF LIFE
Mary Ann Lathbury, 1877
-I — 4 [-.— .
Bread of Life 6s. & 4s. D.
Williatii F. Sherwin, 1877
33
^^i
-<&— I
Si:*
^
1. Break Thou the bread of life,
2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord,
-#- -#- (5?-
Dear Lord, to
To me — to
me,
uie-
As
As
Thou didst
Thou didst
-P2-
-122-
fct
-J -I \-^4-
-» * 9 — |— #-
'-S>r
5
-?:<-
break the loaves Be - side the
bless the bread Bj Gal - i
@
tfc
^
:ii==^:
sea; Be - youd the sa - cred page
lee; Then shall all bond - age cease,
_ffi_,_tf2 ^ -t— ^-t=- 1^ (22—
F
i
J — I-
J-
*• 0 # M—0-
i=B
:^=i^
(22.
:&e:
I seek Thee, Lord; My spir-it pants for Thee, O liv
All fet - ters fall; And I shall find my peace, My All
f^
-©>-
:^t=:t
ing Word,
in all.
im
t— r
Copyright by J. H. Vincent
:fen|t=t
I I I
^
88 LORD, THY WORD ABIDETH
Rev. Sir Henry W. Baker, Bart., 1861
±
d:
M
:=1:
-2^-
m
St. Cyprian 68.
Rev. Richard R. Chope, 1862
4 n --r-H ^
H
«-
1. Lord, Thy word a - bid - eth,
2. When our foes are near us,
3. When the storms are o'er us,
4. Who can tell the pleas - ure,
And our foot- steps guid - eth;
Then Thy word doth cheer us;
And dark clouds be - fore ua.
Who re - count the treas - ure,
1 1 U 1 1^-
-e--
3n£(piration of ttje J|olj> S>cripture£(
.-A h
I !
1
1
1
\ trri) 1 ,
i
1
« •
1
ri
7 r>
1
■"1
1 J
J .
=n —
-^-H
^^, J
^\
1 1
J
ls:i i i J
^ ■
<C/I
1 ^
9
^ n
^ 1 1
Who its
Word of
Then its
By Thy
I* •
-9-
truth
con -
light
•word
1
be .
so -
di -
iiii -
m
liev -
la -
rect -
part -
(2/
eth
tion,
eth,
ed
Light
Mes -
And
T^o
m
and joy
sage of
our -way
the sini -
• J
re - ceiv -
sal - va -
pro - tect -
pie - heart -
eth.
tion.
eth.
ed?
r5»
'm\' h i 1
f
«
1 »
K ill
^•,7 L- L
P
1
1 r
.. j^ 1
L ■
P II
^h f f
Y 1^ 1 ■ -T" ' r '
'--? 1 1
-^9 1 1 1
;--'
1
1
^ II
1
1
1
I
5 Word of mercy, giving
Succor to the living:
Word of life, supplying
Comfort to the dying!
6 0 that we, discerning
Its most holy learning.
Lord, may love and fear Thee,
Evermore be near Thee.
89 HOLY BIBLE, BOOK DIVINE
John Burton, publ. 1803
Aletta 7s.
William B. Bradbury, 1858
1. Ho
2. Mine
3. Mine
4. Mine
Bi
chide
com
tell
hie.
nie
fort
of
book
Avhen
in
joys
Di - vine,
I rove,
dis - tress,
to come.
-#-
Pre - cious
Mine to
If the
And the
Avhence I came,
guide and guard,
liv - ing faith,
book Di - vine,
.^- .
^line
Mine
Man
Pre
to teach me what
to pun - ish or
can tri - uniph o
cious treas - ure, thou
'^=±
liH^^ii
f ^-
I am .
re - ward,
ver death,
art mine.
90 O WORD OF GOD INCARNATE
Bishop William W. How, 1867
Aurelia 7s. & 6s. D.
Samuel S. Wesley, 1864
±
m^
~^'-
1. O word of God In - car - iiate,
2. The church from her dear Mas - ter
3. It float - eth like a bau - iier
4. O make Thy Church, dear Sav - iour,
6 Wis- dom from on high,
Re-ceived the gift Di - vine,
Be - fore God's host un - furled;
A lamp of pur - est gold,
:f==:t==t=t=
m
^=r=T
f=zt:±--±
:^i
^
m
-zd— -
O Truth un-changed, un-chang - ing,
Aud still that light she lift - eth
It shin - eth like a bea - con
To bear be - fore the na - tious
O Light of our dark sky;
O'er all the earth to shine.
A - bove the dark -ling world.
Thy true light, as of old.
i?:
_p2-
u
^
mm^^mm^m^m^
We praise Thee for the ra - diance
It is the gold - en cas - ket,
It is the chart and com - pass
O teach Thy wandering pil - grims
fcfe:
r
That from the hal - lowed page,
Where gems of truth are stored;
That o'er life's surg - ing sea,
By this their path to trace,
lii
:^=ft^
^tf:
i:z=r:tz:=t=zt=t;
2iz:
-<©-
-•-
A Ian - tern to our foot - steps
It is the heaven-drawn pic - ture
'Mid mists and rocks aud quick - sands,
Till, clouds and dark- ness end - ed.
Hi
ii
^-
-m- -m- -w- -,- -,-
Shines on from age to age.
Of Christ, the liv - ing Word.
Still guides, O Christ, to Thee.
They see Thee face to face.
II III
f=F^
._t2.
i
Snsipiration of J^olp Scriptures;
91 HOW PRECIOUS IS THE BOOK DIVINE
Rev. John Fawcett, 1782
St. Agnes C. M.
Kev. John B. Dykes, 1866
_j 1 \ 1 \ 1 ^ .
How pre-cious is the
It sweet-ly cheers our
This lamp, through all the
-f9
'I
book Di - vine,
droop-iug hearts,
te - dious night
By
In
Of
in-spir - a - tion given:
this dark vale of tears:
life, shall guide our way,
p^gj^ipg^^gp
PiipPPpMiii
Bright as a lamp
liife, light, and jov
Till we be - hold
its
it
the
I
doc- trines shine,
still im - parts
clear - er light
To guide our souls to heaven.
And quells our ris - iug fears.
Of an e - ter - nal da v.
ilE^E^-
mn
y Jt Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719
J How shall the young secure their hearts,
And guard their lives from sin?
Thy word the choicest rules imparts
To keep the conscience clean.
2 When once it enters to the mind.
It spreads such light abroad,
The meanest souls instruction find.
And raise their thoughts to God.
%jO Anne Steele 1760
1 Father of mercies, in Thy word
What endless glory sliines;
For ever be Thy Name adored
For these celestial lines.
2 Here may the wretched sons of want
Exhaustless riches find;
Eiches above what earth can grant,
And lasting as the mind.
3 Here the Redeemer's welcome voice
Spreads heavenly peace around;
Tune — St. Agnes
3 'Tis like the sun, a heavenly light
That guides us all the day;
And, through the dangers of the night,
A lamp to lead our way.
4 Thy word is everlasting truth;
How pure is every page!
That holy book shall guide our youth,
x\nd well support our age.
Tune — St. Agnes
And life and everlasting joys
Attend the blissful sound.
4 0 may these heavenly pages be
]My ever dear deligh t ;
And still new beauties may I see,
And still increasing light.
.5 Divine Instructor, gracious Lord,
Be Thou for ever near;
Teach me to love Thy sacred word,
And view my Saviour there.
94 THE CHURCH'S ONE FOUNDATION
Rev. Samuel J. Stone, 1866
Aurelia 7.s. & 6s. D.
Samuel S. NVeslev, 1864
:rt^qz:pqzi:q===lJzz3zipqLi=z_-^zz:|i:=^
1. The Church's one Fouu
2. E - lect from ev - ery
3. Though with a scom-fiil
da
na
won
tion
tion,
del-
ls Je - sua Christ her Lord;
Yet one o'er all the earth,
Men see her sore op -pressed,
. ^ — •— r-ii • f^ — •— r-^ — — • — I — *— r i -^ •—r-^-'^l
She is His new ere
Her char - ter of sal
By schisms rent
t
By wa - ter and the word:
One Lord, one faith, one birth;
By her - e - sies dia-tressed,
From heaven He came and sought lier
One ho - ly Name she bless - es,
Yet saints their watch are keep - ing,
I
m
It
'0^mmi
To be His ho - ly Bride;
Par -takes one lio - ly food,
Their cry goes up, ''How long?"
:i3t
lii
With His
And to
And soon
own
one
the
blood He bought
hope she press
night of Aveep •
_:f?:
-9-
her,
es,
ing
And
With
Shall
-#-
for
ev
be
-4-
-#-
her
ery
the
life
grace
He died,
en - dued.
of song.
i
'Mid toil and tribulation,
And tumult of her war.
She waits the consummation
Of peace for evermore;
Till with the vision glorious
Her longing eyes are blest,
And the great Church victorious
Shall be the Church at rest.
Yet she on earth hath union
With God the Three in One,
And mystic sweet communion
With those whose rest is won:
O happy ones and holy!
Lord, give us grace that we,
Like them the meek and lowly,
On high may dwell with Thee.
Wi)t €fjurcfj
95 GLORIOUS THINGS
I?ev. J liii Xo-nton, 1770
Austrian Hymn 8s. & 7s. D.
Franz Josef Haj-dn, 1797
-J-
-•- •
1. Glo - riousthiugsof thee
:i. See, the streams of liv -
3. Round each liah - i - ta - tion
4. Sav - ionr, if of Zi - on's
-•-
are
ing
i
0 «
spoken, Zi - on, cit - y
Ava-ters, Springing from e -
hovering, See the cloud and
cit-y I, through grace, a
±1
of
ter -
fire
mem
-•-
our God ;
nal Love
ap - pear
ber am,
I: -
T
m
bode
He whose word can - not be broken Formed thee for His own a
Well sup -ply thy sons and daughters, And all fear of want re -move:
For a glo - ry and a covering, Show-ing that the Lord is near:
Let the world de - ride or pit - y, I will glo- ry in Thy Name:
#- - J # -0- # -«- F
t
t=t
It:
T— T — r-
^i^H^g
t 1 i 1
On the J\ock of A - ges founded, What
Who can faint,whilesucha riv - er Ev -
Thus de - riv- ing from their ban-ner Light
Fad -ing is the worldling's pleasure, All
-s—i — e — ^ — I
can shake thy sure re - pose?
er flows their thirst toas-suage;
by night, and shade by day,
his boast - ed pomp and show;
m
?*=*
r— I — r-
pumi
r— tj
With sal - va - tion's walls sur
Grace,which,like the Lord the
Safe they feed up - on the
Sol - id joys and last - ing
rounded, Thou
Giv - er, Nev - er
man-na Which He
treasure None but
fir
mayst smile at
I
foes.
^E
a=rrt=|=t
h
all thy
fails from age to age?
gives them when they pray.
Zi - on's chil - dren know.
t
1
tEf)c Cfjuvcfj
96 I LOVE THY KINGDOM, LORD
Rev. Timothy Dwight, 1800
Shirland S. M.
Samuel Stanlev, 1805
mm
!=J:
-ii~d-
-» — ■ —
1. I
2. I
love
Thy
king - dom, Lord,
3. For her
4. Be - yond
love Thy Church, O
my tears shall
my high - est
r:
.^E=t
-.±.
God:
fall,
joy
The
Her
For
I
house of
Tvalls be -
her my
prize her
2:*
— j »
=£d=
1
-r^-
— 1 1 —
— 1 — d—
1-^
"J -J :
)--
}
-4-
-++1-
m
--z) .
—\—
j •
s i
J •-
• r
s H
1
1
Thine
a
.
bode,
The
Church
our
blest
Re -
fore
Thee
stand,
Dear
as
the
ap -
pie
prayers
as
-
cend ;
To
her
my
cares
and
heaven ■
9
J
ways,
Her
sweet
-•-
com -
mun -
-•-
ion,
m
r
" 1
1
p
.- j...
L
U
U '■,
^'^ j i
u? •
1
Z m - r n
- f^ —
1
l
- r-
r-
f=
t- H
'~
^ h
■^ r
h
-_l 1 1^ — ^_. ^_^ — 1 — __l ^ 1.
? m 0 — ^^ J — ■ • 0 0 0.
deem
of
er
Thine
toils be
sol - em
Ei
saved
eye,
given,
vows,
With
And
His
gra
I
own
ven
and
Till toils
Her hymns of
pre
on
cares
love
cious
Thy
shall
and
mm
:|=:
blood.
hand.
end.
praise.
9
5 Jesus, Thou Friend Divine,
Our Saviour and our King,
Thy hand from every snare and foe
Shall great deliverance bring.
6 Sure as Thy truth shall last.
To Zion shall be given
The brightest glories earth can yield,
And brighter bliss of heaven.
VLi)t Cfjurcf)
97 BLEST BE THE TIE THAT BINDS
Rev. John Fawcett, 1782
Boylston S. M.
Lowell Mason, 1832
-^—0—11-0 — • — 0 — *— t-^- — I — •— q?* — , — • — ; — J— g — I
1. Blest be the tie that binds
2. Be - fore our Fa - ther's throne
3. We share our inn - tual Avoes,
4. When we a - sun z. (ler part,
S3
Our hearts in Chris - tain love:
We pour our av - dent prayers;
Our mu - tual bur - dens bear,
It gives us in - ward_ pain;
t^i
1^
-^— A—
i
e:
-•- -0- -•-
The fel - low- ship of
Our fears, our hopes, our
And oft - en for each
But we shall still ])e
kin - dred minds
aims, are one,
oth - er flows
joined in heart,
-•— S w
Is like to that
Our com-forts and
The sym - pa - thiz
And hope to meet
a - bove.
our cares,
ing tear.
iif
V
gam.
^m
This glorious hope revives
Our courage by the way,
While each in expectation lives,
And longs to see the day.
I '
From sorrow, toil, and pain,
And sin, we shall be free;
And perfect love and friendship reign
Through all eternity.
98 O WHERE ARE KINGS AND EMPIRES NOW
Bishop A. Cleveland Coxe, 1839; alt. and arr.
|__^ \ \^ ,
St. Anne C. M.
William Croft, 1708
I
-#- -0-
1. O where
2. We mark
3. For not
4. Un- shak -
^:
are kings and em -
her good - ly bat
like king-doms of
en as e - ter
:t=t=EzEzt=
;t
-4i
I
pires now Of old that went and came?
■ tle-ments, And her foun- da - tions strong;
the world Thy ho - ly Church, O God;
nal hills, Im - mov - a - ble she stands,
111
But, Lord, Thy Church is pray -ing yet, A thou- sand years the same.
We hear with - in the sol - emn voice Of her un - end - ing song.
Though earthquake shocksare threatening her. And tempests are a - broad;
A mount-ain that shall fill the earth, A house not made by hands.
Mz3
©fje Cfjurclj— Paptis^m
99 BY COOL SILOAM'S SHADY RILL
Bishop Reginald Heber, 1812; (text of 1827)
Siloam C. M.
Isaac B. AVoodbury, 1842
^pin
1. By
2. Lo,
3. By
4. And
cool
such
cool
soon
Si - lo - aiu's shad- y
the child whose ear-ly
Si - lo - am's shad- y
too soon, the win - try
rill
feet
rill
honr
How
The
The
Of
sweet the lil - y grows!
paths of peace have trod;
lil - y must de - cay;
man's ma - tur - er age
hill
-^ .^~9
How sweet the breath be - neath the
Whose se - cret heart, with influence sweet,
The rose that blooms be- neath the hill
Will shake the soul with sor-row's power
.^ ,2- .*- _ _
Of Shar - on's dew- V rose!
Of Shar - on's dew- y rose!
Is up - ward drawn to God.
Must short - ]y fade a - way:
And storm - y pas-si on's rage.
-9 [-# fe— r;g .•-
'^%
:t
r-VT
5 0 Thou, whose infant feet were found
Within Thy Father's shrine.
Whose years, with changeless virtue
Were all alike Divine; [crowned,
100 SAVIOUR, WHO THY FLOCK
Rev. William A. Muhlenberg, 1826
:t:
■©'-
Dependent on Thy bounteous breath,
We seek Thy grace alone
In childhood, manhood, age, and death,
To keep us still Thine own.
Brocklesbury 8s. & 7s.
Charlotte A. Barnard, 1830-1869
1. Sav - iour, who Thy flock art feed - ing With the shepherd's kind-est care,
2. Now, these lit - tie ones re - ceiv -ing. Fold them in Thy gra-cious arm;
3. Nev - er, from Thy pas- ture rov - ing, Let them be the li - on's prey;
4. Then, with-in Thy fold e - ter - nal, Let them flnd a rest-ing-place,
f: :•: •_ i
All the fee - ble gen-tly
There, we know, Thy word be
Let Thy ten - der- ness, so
Feed in past- ures ev - er
lead -ing, While the Iambs Thy bos - om ^share;
liev-ing, On - ly there se - cure from harm,
lov - ing, Keep them through life's dangerous way,
ver- nal. Drink the riv - ers of Thy grace.
■^-
•-1— ' — r-"-
f-^r
ill
i
-t-r-
tCfje lorb's; Supper
101 NOT WORTHY, LORD
Bishop Edward H. Bickerateth, 1872
4
Communion 10s.
Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, 1809-1847
i^^pgHii^iiPPii
1. Not wor-thy, Lord, to gath-er up the crumbs With trem-bling
2. I am not wor - thy to be thought Thy child, Nor sit the
3. One word from Thee, my Lord, one smile, one look, And I could
^^4zztz^=t=E=^Tzz:F=E^Eh=Ez=^bfe^y
-s^-
^g^^
from Thv
last
Ti:
fall.
heav
md low - est at Thy board; Too long
gzr-r-"-r- EE=— hh
r — r
y
wan - derer
face the cold, rough world a - gain; And with that treas - ure
m
•-t^i
lad - en sin - ner comes
and too oft be - guiled
in my heart could brook
MzS=|r
I I
To plead Thy prom
I on - ly ask
The wrath of dev ■
I
ise and o - bey Thy call,
one rec- on - cil - ing word.
ils and the scorn of men.
-f-.-t^
-P — r— p^- — * — •
r
m
4 I hear Thy voice; Thou bidd'st me come and rest:
I come, I kneel, I clasp Thy piercM feet;
Thou bidd'st me take my place, a welcome guest
Among Thy saints, and of Thy banquet eat.
5 My praise can only breathe itself in prayer,
My prayer can only lose itself in Thee;
Dwell Tliou for ever in my heart, and there,
Lord, let me sup with Thee ; sup Thou with me
TOje Cfjuicfj
102 AT THE LAMB'S HIGH FEAST
Anon. (Latin 6th cent.) Tr. Robert Campbell, 1849: alt.
|-,-^ -^-4—A-r-i 1 -^— .—- ^-
:i
--t
m
St. George's, Windsor 7s. D.
Sir George J. Elvey, 1859
— ^ — I ^_^_, , 1
T=1:
1. At the Lamb's high feast we sing Praise to our vie- to - rious King,
2. Where the pas - dial blood is poured, Death 's dark an - gel sheathes his sword;
3. Might- y vie- tim from the sky, Powers of hell be - neath Thee lie;
I
i=^=^
J — I
i
1 I
"NVho hath washed us in the tide
Is - rael's hosts tri - umph-ant go
Death is con-quered in the fight,
^ I
Flow - ing from His pier - ced side;
Through the wave that drowns the foe.
Thouhastbrought us life and light:
I . - I ^
t
::1:
-J ^-
-St
Praise we Him whose love Di - vine
Praise we Christ, whose blood is shed.
Pas - chal tri - umph, pas-chal joy,
I N
■^^
Give His sa - cred blood for wine,
Pas- chal Vic- tim, Pas-chal Bread;
On - ly sin can this de - stroy ;
w
-^-
i r
H
y-J-^-Z-j-^-p^
^^
-A~
=rK^
-d~
L=d-^^^H
fj
Gives His bod - y for
With sin - cer - i - ty
From the death of sin
-t * J-
the
and
set
-»-
— ^
feast,
love
free
-^-
— I^ —
Christ the Vic -
Eat we man
Souls re - born,
. -^ -p- 1^-
tim, Christ the Priest.
- na from a - bove.
dear Lord, in Thee.
^r«r-_^ -^^^^_
— t —
— |i2_
E ^ ^ -V
-^
-r-r-^EEH
-. (_ L-l—-
-t
-i-t p -p-
— 1
tf-^-jn— ^-=H
tE\)t lorb*£i Supper
103 JESUS, THOU JOY OF LOVING HEARTS Quebec L. M.
Bernard of Clairvaux, c. 1150: air. Tr. Rev. Ray Palmer, 1858 Henry Baker, 1866
1. Je - sus,Thoii Joy of lov - ing hearts, Thou Fount of life,Thou Light of nieu,
2. Thy truth iiuchaiiged hath ev-er stood; Thou sav-est those that on Thee call;
3. We taste Thee, O Thou liv - ing Bread, And long to feast up -on Thee still;
_• « # ^a -^ ^'. • r(2— ^, - - - "'^" - ^ -•- ^ .
^lil-ilisiiiiiill?
-t=[:=t:
^ligi^l
^^i^-ii=ife^S5
:]=l=q:
l=J:
- - - I I i -
From the best bliss that earth ini - parts
To them that seek Thee Thou art good,
We drink of Thee, theFount-ain-head,
Wi
m
"We tmu un - lilled to Thee a - gain.
To them that lind Thee all in all.
And thirst our soulsfroni Thee to fill.
I I
4 Our restless spirits yearu for Thee,
Where'er our changeful lot is cast;
Glad when Thy gracious smile we see,
Blest when our faith can hold Thee fast
t) O Jesus, ever with us stay,
Make all our moments calm and bright;
Chase the dark night of sin away,
Shed o'er the world Thy holy light.
104 ACCORDING TO THY GRACIOUS WORD Evan C M.
James Montgomery, 1825 Rev. William H. Havergal, 1846
|_-J-,_H ^ , r H \ -X-y—
i^:
&-
i
1. Ac - cord-ing to Thy gra-cious word,
2. Thy bod - y, bro - ken for my sake,
3. Getb-sem-a - ne can I for- get?
4. When to the cross I turn mine eyes,
^-
-zri-
~^-
--^
im
($,- -# -9- -G' -G-
In meek hu - mil - i - ty,
]\Iy bread from heaven shall be;
Or there Thy eon - flict see.
And rest on Cal - va - rj',
G — r-#— # ^ G>-
wiU
tes -
This
Thy
Thine ag
O Lamb of
-!2
-G-
do, my
ment - al
ny and
God, my
dy - ing Lord,
cup I take,
blood- y sweat.
Sac - ri - fice,
•— • G> — -
• ^-^ -G-
will re - mem-ber Thee.
And thus re - mem- ber Thee.
And not re - mem- ber Thee.
I must re - mem- ber Thee;
-!S2-
1
gEFEE^?EE|EE
l=:
5 Remember Thee, and all Thy pains,
And all Thy love to me:
Yea, while a breath, a pulse remains,
Will I remember Thee.
t=---
m
And when these failing lips grow dumb,
And mind and memory flee,
When Thou shalt in Thy kingdom come,
Jesus, remember me.
Cfte Cfjurcfj
105 I AM NOT WORTHY
Rev. Sir Henry W. Baker, Bart., 1875; refrain added
C. Crozat Converse
1. I am not wor - thy, Ho - ly Lord,
2. I am uot wor - thy ; cold and bare
3. I am not wor-thy;yet, my God,
4. O come! in this sweet, sa- cred honr
That Thou shonldst come to me,
Tlie lodg- ing of my soul;
How can I say Thee nay;
Feed me with food di - vine;
:^E^i
r=^
:=1:
^^^
Speak but the word; one gra-cious word
How canst Thou deign to en - ter there?
Thee, who didst give Thy flesh and blood
And fill with all Thy love and j)0wer
Can set the sin - ner
Lord, speak, and make me
My ran - som-price to
This worth-less heart of
i^lLIit
mmmm
r-v
•-• -•-
free.
Avhole.
pay?
mine.
Refrain.
r^=i=
Pig
m
r-f^^^"^
Not
wor
thy, not
thy
I
That Thou shonldst oome to
-•---
I J — ^ 0 ^ P 9 1 m-
vH^51-^
II
Speak but the word; one gra-cious word. And set the sin - ner free.
Copyright, 1892, bj C. Crozat Couverse. Used bj per.
iHisis^ions;
106 RESCUE THE PERISHING
Fannv J. Ciosbv, 1870
W. H. Doaiie, 1870
A=:^
Res - cue the per- ish- ing, Care for the dy - iug,
Though they are slighting Him, Still He is wait - ing,
Down in the hu-nian heart, Crushed by the tempter,
Res - cue the per- ish- ing, Du - ty demands it;
^
Snatch them in pit- y from
AVait-ingthe pen - i-tent
Feel-ingslie hur-iedthat
Strength for thy la-bor the
-f ^ f;; ^ [7 1 r ^ I I It
f) t -\ ^
^,
>. >. 1
1 ,^ N > 1
y^ F» "^ ^
■>*
r.. N 1^ 1^
J J 1 1
/cY^ J 1 t
J
J- ^
1 • J J J 1
V T • M J
€
d ' ! -J S 4 (d
' S S "i 1
tJ ^*
• 1 5 • # «
• • • • ■
sin and
the
grave: Weep o'er the err - ing one.
Lift up the fall - en,
child to
re-
cei ve ; Plead Avith them earnest - ly.
Plead with them geu-tly :
grace can
re -
store: Touched by a lov - ing heart.
Wakened by kind-ness,
Lord will
pro-
vide: Back to the nar-rowway
Pa - tient- ly win them;
^
# # 9 « p
• 0 0m 0
/m\' 'n * »
,
V^T\ ^ ]
;
?N*ll''f f \ t i
I" ' ^ ^ 1 i 1
\\ZyU U ^
^
I ^ r • » # m » m
• 1 ' • el
^ i ■■
I J -J f- 1 1
1 •
i^
1 'y '^ i/ • 1
[ ^ ^ 1 1
Chorls.
m
Tell them of Je - sus the might -y to save.
He will for- give if they on - ly be - lieve.
Chords that were bro-ken will vi - brate once more.
Tell the poor wanderer a Sav- iour has died.
Res-cue the per - ish- ing,
m
li;
^-0 »-
-V— V-
-0-^ — 0-
-^ — — A — ^^^ — ^ ; — , — \ — s ^ — — I — ' ^ — ^
- — wi 0- 0 0 d 1— • * g ij 0 0 1—*- S f^
Je - sus is mer-ei - fu
==|:zr-z:[;n=^n=gi=gi==f-H-t=:
sus will save.
-*5=-
I
CorJ"?*"* property of W. H. Do»ne. C»ed by pernusdon.
tlije €})urci)
107 HARK THE BUGLE-CALL OF GOD
Rev. Arthur T. Pierson, 1894
Rev. Arthur T. Pierson, 1S94
i
God
1. Hark the bii - gle - call of
2. Let the sa - cred her - aids go
3. Go to worn - an now en - slaved
'4. Hosts of God, march round tlie wall,
Down the a - ges sound - iug,
Through the vales and mount-aius;
In her house-hold pris - on.
While the truni- pet's peal - ing;
r — r — r
-i — ^-
n 1
1 1
1
1
1
-- -J ^
V
1
J J
!
\ J. 1
1
]
A J ' - ' -^
" m
. ij
A
1 ^
q
fn\ ^
•
wj J
-UfJi
uS
1 1 m
^
1 ^
n "s^ 1
IM; *
n* 0
ti#_ _
S
H'^
1 J m
2
-J
! ~I T
d
ft '-n
1
g-
f
*'Go
.ye,
and pro - claim
a -
broad
News of
grace
a- 1
t)ound
-ing!"
Stead
- y
streams of treas -
ure
flow
From the
gold -
en
fount -
ains.
Tell
her
you whom Je -
sus
saved,
He was
dead-
- is
ris -
en.
Sa -
tan'
3 might -y towers
will
fall.
God's own
power
re -
veal -
ing.
-^-
-*-
^ m m
-•-
-^-
-•'
-#- .
/m\' '
!
i/p>
1 • "^
0
^ ■
^J' _0
— '•-
• 9 •
-1 ^ la—
^ — -
— u —
P
-s— ^ 1
s^
— f—
1 1 1
— 1
H-
-|— P P—
— P—
--fc—
-p-^^l
1
1
1 i
1
h
1 1
1
1
l'^
r
Refrain.
=!:
Tell the news! Tel
the news!
m
iSEEEE
-PZ-
Lefc
— t
the far
thest na - tion
t
-s?-
1
Hear the soui)d, the world a - round, Tid-int
m:
.ZiiZ°
-t=h
Copyright, WM, " Coronation Hymnal."
of sal - va
r— r — r-
tion.
zgi=
Ji=^
Mii^ionsi
108 O ZION, HASTE
Mary Ann Thomson, 1870
Angelic Songs
James Walch, 1875
^13
ns:
1 — I — [_ _J — \ — \ — I —
1. O Zi - on, haste, thy niis-siou high ful - fill - ing, To tell to all the
2. Be - hold how ma - uy thousands still are ly - ing Bound in the dark-some
3. Pro -claim to ev - ery peo - ple,tongue,and na-tion That God, in whom they
^11
■-f:
-K2-
\s=0^=E^^m^\
world that God is Light; That He who made all na-tious is not will - ing
pris - on- house of sin, With none to tell them of the Sav-iour's dy - ing,
live and move, is Love: Tell how He stooped to save His lost ere - a - tion.
S=
>— *
One soul should per- ish, lost in shades of
Or of the life He died for them to
And died on earth that man might live a -
night. ^
win. V
bove. j
i I
Pub - lish glad tid - ings
1^
-j2-
r— I — r
ii
m
i-rJ=a
tid - ings of
peace
I
g^g
Tid - ings of
I
Je
sus, re-demp-tion and re - lease.
4 Give of thy sons to bear the message 5 He comes again: 0 Zion, ere thou meet
glorious; Him,
Give of thy wealth to speed them on Make known to every heart His saving
their way ; grace ;
Pour out thy soul for them in prayer Let none whom He hath ransomed fail to
victorious; greet Him,
And all thou spendest Jesus will re- Through thy neglect, unfit to see His
pay. face.
Z\)t Cfjurcf)
109 HAIL TO THE BRIGHTNESS
Thomas Hastings, 1831
Wesley lis. & 10s.
Liowell Mason, 1830
■m
rjlrtq:
T=S
-^- . » |- .J. p » . . . .J.
1. Hail to the bright - ness of Zi - on's glad morn - ing!
2. Hail to the bright - ness of Zi - on's glad morn - ing,
3. Lo, in the des - ert rich flow - ers are spring - ing,
4. See, from all lands, from the isles of the o - cean,
i
-F=*:
-4-"g-
I
lA
-Si-
m
at
Joy to
Long b;5
Streams ev
Praise to
i
the
the
er
Je
I Oil
lands that
proph - ets
cop - ious
ho - vah
—- ; — J
in dark - ness
of Is - rael
are " glid - ing
as - ceud - ing
#
have
fore -
a -
on
lain!
told!
long;
high;
^
.-0-S4-H
— J—
— J-
-] -.
I 1 1
\yrW-^
-A
\r
+— ! ^—
-^
-^^
— «—
«
E^— ^-^
r\\ ^ r^
gj
—a
-1 i -A —^-A i A ~A -
Hushed
Hail
Loud
Fallen
m
be
to
from
are
the
the
the
the
c :
r ^
ac - cents
mill - ions
mount- ain -
en - gines
— # # — -
1
of
from
tops
of
— ^ —
sor -
bond -
ech -
war
row
age
oes
and
and
re -
are
com -
1
— f-n
— # « 1
mourn - ing,
turn - ing!
ring - ing,
mo - tion.
fii'ff^Tl !&j
•
— \ —
b "-
— li-:
f: 1~ tz:
-y f—^\
tt c)
w
1 %
1 1 '
b
\i
\
&«-
^EEk-
a
Zi - on
Gen - tiles
"Wastes rise
Shouts of
sal
va
tion
-251-
in tri - umph be - gins ' her mild reign,
and Jews the blest vis - ion be - hold,
in ver - dure and min - gle in song.
are rend - ing the sky.
^pigH^^
___j5>_i.
f
Mi^^ion^
110 SPEED THE KINGDOM
Will L. Thompson, 1908
Will L. Thompson, 1908
$
±
4-d
:q==t
mm^-
— I-
5=
I
1. Let ev - ery one who feels
2. Lord now with - in my heart
3. Thy king-dom come, Thy will
4. Help speed the time when sin
the call,
he -gin,
be done,
and crime,
Of Je - sus in his soul.
To make Thy king-dom known;
On earth as now on high;
Shall he on earth no more:
^irfc^
4
1
r—\ — r
^
^-^ ,
SI
-J 4
m
^=^
-25i-r-
^^-
Help spread His kingdom o - ver all, Come in His cause en - roll.
Give me to feel with fer - vent zeal, The cause of Christ my own.
Lord ev - ery-where this is our prayer, O bring Thy king-dom nigh.
When truth and love from heaven a - bove, Shall o'er all ua - tions soar.
m^
Refrain.
t — r
s^
-7^-
Speed the king-dom, speed the king-dom, Speed the king-dom on;
m m m . m . m m m M m m J
ss
f^
Speed the king-
A - round the world. His flag un-furled, We'll speed the king-dom on.
-^
t
S^
=t=tlt
dom on;
Copyright, 1908, by Will L Thompson, East Uverpool, Ohio.
5 Let every heart His love impart
Till sin's dark power be gone,
Then all the earth shall know His worth,
And speed His kingdom on.
speed the king-dom on.
His name and teachings shall abound,
As on the ages roll;
His kingdom gird the earth around,
And reign from pole to pole.
tirjE Cfturcf)
111 FLING OUT THE BANNER
Bishop George W. Doane, 1848
Fling out the ban- ner! let
Fling out the ban- ner!
Waltham L. M.
J. Baptiste Calkin, 1872
J U-_J N-]-
a|=i=J:
i
it float Sky- ward and sea-ward, high and wide;
an - gels bend In anx-ious si - lence o'er the sign,
Fling out the ban- ner! heath-en lands Shall see from far the glo- rious sight,
Fling out the ban- ner! sin - sick souls, That sink and per- ish in the strife,
The sun that lights its shin - ing folds, The cross on which the Sav - lOur died.
And vain - ly seek to com - pre-hend The won - der of the love Di-yine.
And na - tions crowding to be born, Bap - tize their spir - its in its light.
Shall touch in faith its ra - diant hem, And spring im-mor- tal in- to life.
W^.
^=^
-t^-f-
t===t=i:
-XZZfL
5 Fling out the banner! let it float
Skyward and seaward, high and wide,
Our glory, only in the cross;
Our only hope, the Crucified!
112 JESUS SHALL REIGN
I I
i
Rev Isaac Watts, 1719
6 Fling out the banner! wide and high,
Seaward and skyward, let it shine:
Nor skill, nor might, nor merit ours;
We conquer only in that sign.
Park Street L. M.
Arr. from Frederick M. A. Veuua, c. 1810
\ \-
^^^^mm^
1. Je - sus shall
2. For Him shall
3. Peo-ple and
reign wher - e'er the sun Does his sue - ces - sive
end - less prayer be made, And prais - es throng to
realms of ev - ery tongue Dwell on His love with
jour - neys run;
crown His head;
sweet-est song;
His king-dom stretch from shore to shore
His name, like sweet per-fume, shall rise
And in - fant voi - ces shall pro- claim
Till moons shall
With ev - ery
Their ear - ly
ir-=-
m
wax and
morn - ing
bles^s - inus
#1
wane no more,
sac - ri - fice;
ou His Name,
L
^ #— F-^
:|3EaEE3
Till moous shall wax and
With ev - ery morn-ing
Their ear- ly bless-ings
wane no more,
sac - ri - fice;
on His Name.
4 Blessings abound where'er Tie reigns;
Tlie prisoner leaps to loose his chains,
The weary find eternal rest,
And all tlie sons of want are blest.
5 Let every creature rise and bring
Peculiar honors to our King,
Angels descend with songs again,
And earth repeat the loud Amen.
113 WATCHMAN, TELL US OF THE NIGHT Watchman 7s. D.
Sir John Bowring, 1825 : alt.
Lowell Mason, 1830
u 1/
1 . A\ atchman,tell us
2. Watchman, tell us
3. Watchman, tell us
the night,
the night
the night.
Wf
t=f--
What its signs of promise are: Traveller,o'eryou
Higher yet that star as-cends: Traveller, hlessed -
Forthemoruiugseemstodawn: Traveller, darkness
I
r— fc^-[-
-■—I — \jh-\ — ^
mountain's height, See that glory beaming star! Watchman.doth its beauteous ray Aught of
ness and light, Peace and truth,its course portends. Watchman, will its beamsalone Gild the
take3itsflight,Doubtaud terror are withdrawn. Watchman,let thy wanderings cease; Hie thee
-^1 — 1*^1 — ' ' ' — '^ r~i — I — \/-t—v—^\ — t^-i — ' I \r—
joy or hope fore-tell ? Traveller.yes: it brings the day, Promised day of Is - ra- el.
spot that gave thembirth?Traveller,ages are itsown, See, it hursts o'er all the earth,
to thy qui-et home: Traveller.lo, the F^rince of Peace. Lo, the Son of God is come!
Wi)t Cfjurcl)
114 HEAVENLY FATHER, LET THY LIGHT
Litany 7s. & 6,
Auonymous, 1881
Rev. Frederick A. J. liervev, 187
\=T---
§7
1. Heavenly Fa - ther, let Thy light Break up- on our blind -led sight,
2. To the na - tious gone a - stray Thine e - ter - ual love dis- play,
'S. Je - sus, who didst suf - fer paiu To re - lease from er - ror's chain.
lite
.4 — 4 — 4 — -J-
s
4— — I — ^_r-# — -I — ^-
;ii^=
:q:
11
'-^-
-<Q-
-#-
Chase a - way the
Send Thy truth, di ■
Man's lost par - a -
H^
shades of night:
rect Thy way :
dise to gain,
.\ ^ ^_
We
We
Je
be - seecli Thee, hear us.
be - seech Thee, hear us.
sus, Sav - iour, hear us.
:tiiztur
Seek for those who careless roam,
Bring the wanderers safely home,
May Thy glorious kingdom come:
Jesus, Saviour, liear us.
5 Blessed Spirit, heavenly Lord,
Speak with power the saving word,
How the lost may be restored:
Blessed Spirit, hear us.
115 Rev. Robert Murray, 1882
1 From ocean unto ocean
Our land shall own Thee Lord,
And, filled with true devotion,
Obey Thy sovereign word.
Our prairies and our mountains,
Our forests and each field,
Our rivers, lakes and fountains
To Thee shall tribute yield.
2 O Christ, for Thine own glory,
And for our country's weal,
AVe humbly plead before Thee,
Thyself in iis reveal;
That we may know, Lord Jesus,
The toucli of Thy dear hand.
And, healed of our diseases.
The tempter's power withstand.
-i^
t:
f
31
Come and breathe new life within,
Rescue souls from death and sin.
Teach the careless heaven to win:
Blessed Spirit, hear us.
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
Loving those who need Thee most,
Raise the fallen, save the lost:
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Tune — Missionary Hymn
Where error smites with blindness,
Enslaves and leads astray.
Do Thou in loving-kindness
Proclaim Thy gospel day,
Till all the tribes and races
That dwell in this fiir land,
Adorned with Christain graces,
Within Thy courts shall stand.
Our Saviour King, defend us.
And guide where we should go;
Forth with Thy message send us,
Thy love and light to show,
Till, fired with true devotion
Enkindled by Thy word,
From ocean unto ocean
Our land shall own Thee Lord.
Miii^ioni
116 FROM GREENLAND'S ICY
Bishop Keeinakl Heber, 1810
Missionary Hymn Ts.&Gs. D.
Lowell Mason, 1823
5_gf._C-^ 0 0 0 — L_^ #— ■ •— L-p 0 ^ _^_J_<5, 9
1. From Gieenlaud's i - cy
2. What though the spi - cy
3. Can we,\vhose souls are
4. Waft, waft, ye wiudSjH
niouut-aius,
breez - es
light - ed
sto - rv,
From
Blow
With
And
-»- -w
In - dia's cor - al
soft o'er Cey-lon'
wis - dom from on
strand
isle;
high,
wa - ters, roll,
Where Af
Though ev
Can we
Till like
nc's sun
ery pros
to men
a sea
ny fount -ains
pect pleas - es,
be - night - ed
of gio - ry
Roll down their gol - den
And on - ly man is
The lamp of life de
It spreads from pole to
sand,
vile:
ny?
pole;
It:
t—
m
-(Q—
(S*-
From many an an - cient riv - er,
In - vain with lav - ish kind - ness
Sal - va-tion! O sal - va - tiou!
Till o'er our ran-somed na - ture
From many a
The gifts of
The joy - ful
The Lamb for
palm - y
God are
sound pro
sin - ners
plain,
strown
claim,
slain,
msm
:^
:^t=t:
in
I I
Their land from er -
Bows down to wood
Has learned Mes - si -
In bliss re- turns
ror's chain,
and stone,
ah's Name,
to reign.
_P2...
e
tCfje Cljurtl)
117 GATHER THEM IN
Fanny J. Cro.sliv
George 0. Stebbins, 1883
1. Gath - er thera in,
2. Gath - er them in,
3. Gath - er them in,
15:
for there yet is room At the feast that the
for there yet is room; But our hearts how they
for there yet is room: 'Tis a mes - sage from
N . ' . I rt * :£; It f:
m
-I ^-
I 1
P-
3^
q:
-<&-ir
King has spread;
throb with pain
God a - bove;
-#-
» ^0. .0- .0. .0. .J- .0.
O gath - er them in — let His house be filled.
To think of the ma - ny who slight the call
O gath - er them in to the fold of grace,
m
-i2-
f
I I
Refrain.
And the hun - gry and poor l)e fed
That may nev - er be heard a - gain
And the arms of the Sav - iour's love
-•- -#- -ft
:!
Out in the high - way,
tr-
P--^-i V — f — I r
f
^cri
m^m
n the by - way
^ h I
Out
the dark paths of
sin,
Go
-#-
gggjgg^E^gg^^^Etg^^EEgpggJj
fe^=d=
__l ^ — ^_
m
A=:^
■z?j:z:^
# -9- -i ' ' -<& "
forth, go forth, with a lov - ing heart, And gath-er the wanderers in.
f: fi ti •- •- #- ^ /> . . . . ^
f=t.
m^
:t=:
Copyright, 1883, by George C. Stebbina.
giSiHi
:^=^:
:t:=t:
■P2-
i
tEi)t Communion of faints;
118 FOR ALL THE SAINTS Sarum 10s. & 4.
Bishop William W. How, 1864 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1869
i=
rfc*
:t
J i-
1. For all the saints who from their hi -bors rest,
2. Thou wast their
3. O may Thy
4. O blest com
Rock, their Fort-ress, and their
sol - diers, faith- ful, true, and
man - ion, fel - low-ship Di -
I I
Might;
bold,
vine!
J!2-
Who Tliee by
Thou, Lord, their
Fight as the
We fee-blv
T
faith be - fore the world con-fessed.
Cap - tain in the well - fought fight;
saints who no - bly fought of old,
Strug -gle, they in glo - ry shine;
Thy Name, O Je - sus.
Thou, in the dark - ness
And win with them the
Yet all are one in
5 And when the strife is fierce, the warfare long,
Steals on the ear the distant triumph-song.
And hearts are brave again, and arms are strong. Alleluia !
6 The golden evening brightens in the west;
Soon, soon to faithful warriors cometh rest;
Sweet is the calm of Paradise the blest. Alleluia!
7 But lo, there breaks a yet more glorious day;
The saints triumphant rise in bright array;
The King of Glory passes on His way. Alleluia!
8 From earth's wide bounds, from ocean's farthest coast,
Through gates of pearl streams in the countless host.
Singing to Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, Alleluia!
Cfje Cftuvcf)
119 BLESSED ARE THE SONS OF GOD
Rev. Joseph Humphrej's, 1743
:?^
--^-.-J
Rosef ield 7s. 6 1.
Rev. II. A. C6sai- Malan, 18»i
1. Bless - ed are the sons
2. They are jus - ti - fied
3. They are lights up - on
r
si
r — r
I
of God, They are bought with Christ's own blood ;
by grace, They en - joy the Sav-iour's peace;
the earth, Chil - dren of a heaven-ly birth;
_^ m m m m m .zfl /!?
r
They are ran-somed from the grave;
All their sins are washed a - way;
One with God, with Je - sus one,
m m m m __-_ •_- i? .
Life e - ter - nal they shall have;
They shall stand in God's great day;
Glo - ry is in them be - gun;
:&={::
:r=r=b
m
t=t
^
__^-
:t=:
:*?zzitcg
I
With them numbered may we be Here and in e = ter - ni - ty.
P
120 CHILDREN OF THE HEAVENLY KING Pleyel's Hymn 7s.
Rev. Jolin Cennick, 1742
Ignaz J. Pleyel, 1790
1. Chil-dren of the heaven-ly King, As ye jour- ney, sweet- ly sing;
2. We are trav-eling home to God In the way the fa - thers trod ;
3. Shout ye lit - tie flock and blest; Ye on Je - sus' throne shall rest;
4. Fear not, breth-ren ; joy - fnl stand On the bor - ders of your land;
5. Lord, o - be-dient-ly Ave go. Glad - ly leav - ing all be - low;
Sije Communion of faints;
1=1:
:ii
Sing your Sav-iour's wor - thy praise.
They are Iiap - py now, and we
There your seat is now pre- pared,
Je - sus Christ, your Fa- ther's Son,
On - ly Thou our Lead- er be.
(ilo-rious in His works and ways.
Soon their luip - pi - ness shall see.
There'syour kingdom and re- ward.
Bids you un - dis-mayed go on.
And 'we still will fol - low Thee.
iz:!?ziptzzzBizzi;^z=|=s=z=sizz:^riizj|-[:.r
-f2-
r
121 HAPPY THE SOULS TO JESUS JOINED
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1745
:|=:
T
I
St. Agnes C. U.
Rev. John B. Dvkes, 1866
%^mm
And saved l)y
Their might - y
And bow be
From hence our
grace
joys
fore
spir
a - lone;
we kuow;
Thy throne,
its rise:
Walk - ing
They sing
We in
And he
<5>
in all
the Lamb
the king
that in
Thy
in
dom
Thy
e
~^=dEx=^z=k=3Eszi:=:^^-z^
^i=^ —
\ .
■ ■1
1 :
A
— -^
— 1 — 1
F=^H
ways,
hymns
of
Stat -
we
a -
Thy
utes
find
bove,
grace;
treads
1 —
r
Our
And
The
Shall
0
1
heaven
we
king -
meet
0
on
in
doms
Thee
#
•
earth
hymns
are
in
(^
-#-
be -
be -
but
the
« —
gun.
low.
one.
skies.
1
pizg
Mrt
"~f~"
— ]=-:
' — h
j J
=3=J
tKfje Cfjurcfj
122 O HAPPY
Rev. Carl J. P. Spitta,
HOME
D.D., 1801-1859 Tr. Mrs S. L. Fiudlater
-T-
m
-,&-
^=^:
Henley lis. & 10s.
Lowell Mason, 1854
4
1. O hap -
2. O Imp-
3. O hap -
py home, where Thou art loved the dear - est, Thou lov - ing
py home, Avhere two in heart u - nit - ed In ho - ly
py home, whose lit - tie ones are giv - en Ear - ly to
-^^
ii=
x—\
:t:--|=t==t=t=3
—Gi
'^-
m.
Friend, and
faith and
Thee,
— f=2-
-*- -*- -*- -i^- z?-
Sav - iour of our race,
bless - ed hope are one.
^==lz=g=zzi:j^ziEizz=zg=d
And where a - moug the
Whom death a lit - tie
in hum - hie faith and prayer. To Thee, their Friend, who
i^^i
:t=t
P2-
-P2-
^
:*Ltt
f=F
-& '^- -9- -w- -z?-
guests there never com - eth One who can hold such high and honoured place!
while a- lone di - vid - eth. And can -not end the un - ion here be - gun!
from the heights of heav - en CTuidesthem,and guards with more than mother'scare!
:t=:
iizitz
4 0 liappjT^ home, where each one serves Thee, lowly,
Wliatever his appointed work may be,
Till every common task seems great and holy,
When it is done, O Lord, as unto Thee!
5 0 hai)py home, where Thou art not forgotten
When joy is overflowing, full and free,
0 happy home, where every wounded spirit
Is brought, Physician, Comforter to Thee, —
6 Until at last, when earth's day's-work is ended,
All meet Thee in the blessed home above,
From whence Thou camest, where Thou hast ascended,
Thy everlasting home of peace and love!
tBi)t l^ome
123 LOVE AT HOME
J. H, McNaughton
J. H. McNaughton
1. There is beauty all a-round When there's loveathome; There is joy in every sound
2. In the cottage there is joy When there'sloveathonie; Hate and envy ne'er annoy
3. Kindly heaven smiles above When there's loveat home ; All the earth is filled with love
4. Jesus,showThy mercy mine:Then there'sloveathome; Sweetly whisperl am Thine:
—0—0—0 — 0 —0-^0^^f^—^0.±0^m — 0 — __^ 0jL-^0:S—0^-^0 — 0 — ^_.
q=^:
-J— J-
--^±
■?5|-x-^-
m
When there'sloveathome. Peace and pi en- ty here a - bide, Smil-ing sweet on
When there'sloveathome. Eos - es blos-som 'neath our feet, All the earth's a
When there's love at home. Sweet-er sings the brook-let by, Brighter beams the
Then there's love at home. Source of love, Thy eheer-ing light Far ex - ceeds the
^itei=zi=z=«z=?=Ff=z=:t:=t==E:=r=f=t3
\-—\-~r
-^—^
ev-ery side, Tiraedothsoftly,sweetly glide, When there'sloveathome. Loveathome,
gar-den sweet.Making life a bliss complete, When there's love at home. Love at home,
azuresky — 0 there's One who smiles on high — When there'sloveathome. Loveathome,
sun so bright — Can dispel the gloom of night: Then there'sloveathome. Loveathome,
1^
i~^-
m
•V-l — h
I — I \
love
love
love
love
i
home; Time doth softly, sweetly glide When there's love at home,
home; Mak-ing life a bliss complete,When there's love at home,
home; 0 there's One who smiles on high — When there's love at home,
home; Can dis-pel the gloom of night: Then there'sloveathome.
^^— .-#
w^^m^^
s
iltzzti
tz=^:
J)^mn^ of ^albation
124 TELL ME THE STORY OF JESUS
Fanny J. Crosby
John 1\. SAveney, 1880
4=J==S:i=a^==J:i=Kzh:^!zii=:J:z--tgz=:j:-=Jzi#— ^
^1
1. Tell me tbesto-ry of Je
2. Fast-iug, a-loue in the des
siis, Write ou my heart ev- ery word,
ert, Tell of the days that He passed,
3. Tell of thecross where they nailed Him, Writhing in nn-giiish and pain;
Kef. — Tell me the sto - ry
AVrite on my heart ev -ery word
Fine
mwmw^m^m^^mm^
Tell me the sto - ry most pre - cious,
How for our sins He was tempt - ed,
Tell of the grave where they laid Him,
Sweet-est that ev - er was heard;
Yet was tri-umphant at last;
Tell how He liv - eth a - gain;
te?=^=^i^
S
^-r
-P2-
Tell me the sto - ry most
-\ h — bi— I 1: — j/— L-h— — "
pre - cions,
Sweet-est that ev - er was heard.
-^ — :j-i_^_^ 0.^—0—L-^ 0 1_^ « '—& — L_^.i. — I
Tell how the an - gels, in
Tell of the years of His
Love in that sto - ry so
cho
la ■
ten
rus,
bor,
der.
Sang as they welcomed His birth, —
Tell of the sor-row He bore,
Clear-er than ev - er I see;
^.-
>id2.
m-.
m^^mwn
m
^-^-
ifzi
B.C. for Refrain.
Glo - ry to God in the high - est!
He was despised and af - flict - ed,
Stay, let me weep while you whis - per,
E|5;
Peace and good tid-ings to
Homeless, re - ject - ed and
Love paid the ran-somfor me
earth,
poor.
1
z^=±:
Copyright renewed, 1907, by Mrs. John R. Sweney
W\^t (grace of (gob in Cfjrisit
125 THERE IS NO NAME SO SWEET
Anoiivinons,
The Sweetest Name
William B. Hradbury, 18C0
I
There is no name so sweet on earth,
And when He liung iip - on the tree,
So now. lip - on His Fa-ther'sThrone-
O Je - sus! by that matchless Name
No name so sweet in heav-en,
'i'hey wrote this Name a- })ove Him
-Al-might-y to re- lease ns
Thy grace shall fail ns nev - er
:ti=i:
;g
f-r
The Name, he-fore His wondrous birth
That all might see the rea-sou ^ve
From sin and pain — He glad-ly reigns,
To - day as yes - ter - dav the same,
I
To Christ the Sav - ioiir giv - eu.
For ev - er - more must love Him.
The Prince and Sav - iour, Je - sus.
Thou art the same for ev - er.
iiErE|J^Uizit^t:z==:^-fe=i— £zz:|— ^
m^:
Refrain.
We love to siiu
a - round our King,
And liail Him bless - ed Je
-H 1 # 1 1 -
-# • 0 ■ «
For there's no word ear ev - er heard
mwMi
►So dear, so sweet, as "Je - sus!"
q*=rpt=pt
r • / I I 1/ I/* 1 i ' 1
?|pmng of ^albation
126 I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY
Katherine Hankey, 1870: refrain added
7s. & 6s. D. with Refrain
William G. Fischer, 1869
Used by permission
U'
-0- -0- ' -0- -0- -0- ^-^ -•- I '^' '
I love to tell the sto - ry
I love to tell the sto - ry;
I love to tell the sto - ry;
I love to tell the sto - ry;
I
Of un-seen things above, Of Je - sus and His glo-ry,
More wonderful it seems Then all the golden f an-cies
'Tis pleasant to re-peat What seems,each time I tell it,
For those who know it best Seem hungering and thirsting
~0—w—0-r0--»-» 0—rf^--
±=t
4— J J- 1^
4 -^^ I — ^^j — \ -\ — ^— .-- -• ^ — ^-^ — ^*'i— 1—1
Of Je - sus and His love.
Of all our golden dreams.
More wonderful- ly sweet.
To hear it, like the rest.
I love to tell the sto - ry,
I love to tell the sto - ry,
I love to tell the sto - ry,
And when, in scenes of glory,
Be-cause I know it's true ;
It did so much for me;
For some have never heard
I sing the new, new song,
iiiiii|^i&-^iiiif^iil
11 EF RAIN.
It sat - is-fies my longings
And that is just the reason
The message of sal - va-tion
'Twill be the old, old sto - ry
As nothing else would do. >
I tell it now to thee. [
From God's own holy word, f
That I have loved so long. J
I love to tell the sto - ry,
:t=
'Twill be my theme in glo-ry, To tell the old.old sto - ry
.-.-.-1- -
msm^m^
Of Je-sus and His love.
fr^t=H
'-h-
^ I r ^ ^ ^ i^ I
Wf)t ^race of (gob in CfjtisJt
127 BEHOLD ME STANDING AT THE DOOR
Mrs. Josepli F. Knapp, 1869
L'BedVv permisgion
m^
— N-
Nr-^-
4z3:
^^^
m
~\ —
--A-
*
iij
1. Be - bold Me standiug at the door, And hear Me pleading ev - er - more
2. I bore the cru- el thorns for thee, I ^ait - ed long and pa-tient-ly:
3. I would not plead with thee in vain; Re-meni-ber all My grief and pain;
4. I bringthee joy from heaven above, I bring thee par- don, peace,and love:
-I —
tz:^
H
^=p:
3=qE|z3E«Ea=:J=ESzifcz=5;zg=^T j
With gen-tle
Say, wea-ry
I died to
Say, wea- ry
voice: 0 heart of sin,
heart, oppressed with sin,
ran - som thee from sin,
heart, oppressed with sin,
May I come in? may I come in?
May I come in? may I come in?
May I come in? may I come in?
May I come in? may I come in?
m — m m—r& — * — # a #-r'^ ■ ■— ! 1 — r' — — • — m-. — « — r^ — — ■
Refrain
Be- hold Me stand-ing at the door.
t]*-
And hear Me pleading ev - er- more:
-# • -• -f- |s
1^
i'^EES
M—^-
±r~-^
•ZS-
:ii:_ri
iii^i
Say, wea-ry heart, oppressed with sin. May I come in? may I come in?
I \^ ^^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r
J|j>mns( of S>albation
128 FRIEND OF SINNERS
Rev. Newman Hall, 1859
C. Crozat Converse, 1896
^ ^_^ — ^
1. J^'rieud of siu -ners! Lord of glo - ry!
2. Fiieud who iiev - er fails uor grieves us,
3. O to love and serve Thee bet - ter!
Low - ly, Might - ,y ! Broth- er, King!
Faith- fill, ten -der, constant,kiud! —
From all e - vil set us free;
t=-\
m
I
lasiai
-#-r-
Mus - iug o'er Thy Avon-drous sto - ry, Grate -ful we Thyprais-es sing:
Friend who at all times re-ceivesus, Friend who came the lost to find! —
Break, Lord, ev - ery sin - ful fet - ter; Be each thought conformed to Thee;
fe=t::
:p.-tp
1 — r—- — r r —
-| — Fb ^ — Izzzib
±i=t
-= I \-r-^ ^"^ — I U,— 1 — ^ ^-1 1 ^ 1
:*zlEs^==3|=g=iz=i|=iz£iEB=:^=3==:S^
1^1
Friend to help us, cheer us, save us, In whom power and pit - y blend-
Sor - row sooth- ing, joys en-hanc-ing, Lov-ing uu - til life shall end-
Look - iug for Thy bright ap- pear - iug, May our spir - its up- ward tend;
S^
r3.
— - — I \ — ^1 , ^ — ]r^ \ ^='
:2i=:
-m — L
w^^m
f
Praise we must the grace which gave us Je - sus Christ, the sin-uers' Friend.
Then con - fer- ring bliss en- tranc-ing, Still, in heaven, the sin-ners' Friend.
Till no Ion - ger doubt- ing, fear -ing, We be -hold the sin-ners' Friend.
i^i*;
S:
Copjri-ht, 1896, bj C. Croiat ConTewe.
tCfje ^race of (gob m Cfjrigt
129 GOD LOVED THE WORLD Wondrous Love
Mrs. Martha INI. Stockton
William G. Fischer
^-d-^m # ' 0 — S — •— -L •-- 1— # 0
1. God loved the world of
3. E'eu uow by faith I
3. Love brings the glo - rious ful -
^ I
sin - uers lost And ru - ined bv the fall;
claim Him mine, The ris - en Son of God;
ness in, And to Hissaints makes known
.0.. . .0. .0. .
:t=t
iii:-*:
zz=:gz_#,^_|_#_
1^1
1
Sal - va - tioii
Re - demp-tion
The l)less - ed
H
tzt
P^
full at
by His
rest from
high -
death
in -
^ I
est cost,
I find,
l)red sin,
He of - fers free to all.
And cleans-ing through the blood.
Through faith in Christ a - lone.
ii
:t=:t:
Refrain.
m
^±
'twas love, 'twas won-drous love!
The love of
God
.0. .
me;
:g:-
l^t
iii
I
m.
SE^
-A-
It brought my Sav - iour
from a - bove, To die on Cal
ry.
^
Copyright, by Williim G. Fischer.
4 Believing souls, rejoicing go;
There shall to you be given
A glorious foretaste, here below,
Of endless life in heaven. — Hof.
Ei^^liafi|ipa
I
Of victory now o'er Satan's power
Let all the ransomed sing,
And triumph in the dying hour
Throusfh Christ the Lord our King. — Rcf.
J^pmnjf of ^albatfon
130 ONE THERE IS, ABOVE ALL OTHERS
Rev. John Newton, 1779
1. One there is, a - bove all
2. Which of all our friends, to
3. When He lived on earth a -
oth
save
has
Albert
Heinrich Albert, 1643
-I
^-^
AVell deserves the name of Friend;
us. Could or would have shed their blood?
ed, "Friend of sinners" was His name;
:4=h:
mmm^^^^
His is love be-youd a
But our Je - sus died to
Now a - bove all glo- ry
broth - er's,
have us
rais - ed,
Cost - ly, free, and knows no
Kec - on - oiled in Him to
He re - joic - es in the
end:
God:
same;
^^^mmm^
r
They who once His kind-ness prove
This was bound-less love in - deed;
Still He calls them breth-ren, friends,
Find
Je -
And
it ev - er - last - ing
sus is a Friend in
to all their wants at -
love.
need.
tends.
gggggpip
# ^—
II
Could we bear from one another
What He daily bears from us?
Yet this glorious Friend and Brother
Loves us though we treat Him thus:
Though for good we render ill,
He accounts us brethren still.
0 for grace our hearts to soften!
Teach us, Lord, at length to love;
We, alas! forget too often
What a Friend we have above:
But when home our souls are brought,
We will love Thee as we ought.
Kf)t #racc of #ob in Cfjrisit
131 WAS THERE EVER KINDEST SHEPHERD Ilsley 8s. & 7s. D.
F. G. Ilsley, 1887
Rev. Frederick W. Faber, 1854
Efc=
3
h'^
:1:
Was there ev - er kind- est shep-herd
There's a wide-uess in God's mer - cy,
For the love of God is broad- er
There is plen - ti - ful re - denip-tion
^— ««-«-
r - ' - -
ITalf so gen - tie, half so sweet
Like the wide - ness of the sea;
Than the nieas- nres of man's mind,
In the blood that has been shed;
As the Sav - iour w ho would have ns
There's a kind- ness in His jus - tice
And the heart of the E - ter - nal
Come and gath - er round His feet?
"Which is more than lib - er - ty.
Is most won - der - ful - ly kind:
In the sor - rows of the Head.
There is joy for all the mem-bers
%
V
is Gcd :
-t=3^-
i
-- ^-
:=1:
^=±:
-•- -•- -0-
It' is' Gcd; His love looks might-y,
There is wel- come for the sin - uer,
But we make His love too nar - row
If our love were but more sim - pie,
^ ^ ^ \ \-
m
But is might -ier than it seems:
And more gra- ces for the good;
By false lim - its of our own,
We should take Him at His word ;
'Tis our Fa - ther; and His fond-ness
There is mer - cy with the Sav- iour.
And we mag - ni - fy His strictness
And our lives would be all sun-shine
out be- yond our dreams.
There is heal - ing in His blood:
With a zeal He will not own.
In the sweet-ness of our Lord.
•- .0.
:*i _t:
X t^_^z__b3:t^L_
JlpmniS of Valuation
132 O JESUS, THOU ART STANDING St. Edith 7s. & 6s. 1\
Bishop William W. How, 1867 Justin H. Kuecht 1799, and Ilev. Edward Husband, 1871
-9- * r I • i • ^ •
1. o
2. O
3. O
±1
Je - sus, Thou art stand - iiig
Je - sus, Thou art knock -iug;
Je - sus, Thou art plead - ing
Out - side the fast - closed door,
And lo, that hand is scarred,
In ac - cents meek and low,
mm-.
t--=\
iPI
:^=q:
In low - ly pa-tieiice Avait - ing To i)ass
And thorns Thy brow en - cir - cle, And ttars
"I died for you, My chil-dren, And will
the tliresh - old o'er:
Thy face have marred :
ye treat Me so?"
tr-
-v--
t-=-t
J(2.
^^^m^m
«
1
Shame on us, Chris-tian broth - ers,
O love that pass - eth kuowl-edge
O Lord, with shame and sor - row
His Name and sign who beai',
So pa - tient-ly to wait!
We o - pen now the door:
pli^iiiiir^iiE
(2-
=F==
I I I -#- -#- -,- 0- -^.
I I
O shame, thrice shame up - on us, To keep Him stand -ing there!
O sin that hath no e - qual, So fast to bar the gate!
Dear Sav - iour, en - ter, en - ter, And leave us nev - er - more.
-^ ft:
iitz
:?EFtE&EEEiE5EE*i^3Ei±H
Snbitation
133 SOFTLY AND TENDERLY
Will L. Thompson, 18.S0
Will L. Thompson, 18S0
Vrni slnir. PJO w .
1. Soft- Iv and ten-der- ly Je - sus is call-iug, Call-iug for you and for me,
2. Why should we tarry "svheuJe-sus is pleading. Pleadiugfor you and for nie?
o. Time is now fleeting, the moments are pass- iug, Passing from you and from me;
4. O for the wou-der-ful love He has promised, Promised for you and for me;
N N ^ - - € €
--#-t_^ — 0 0 1"^ 1^- 0 0 0 — 0 — 0 — ^ — »~~m — P- — rs-^s— 1
-^-Kti— g-^— p^^— #-F^— |--^g— ^— R— ^— ^— y— ^-y-Fh-^P-j
I' 1^ I, > I. I'v
See on the por-tals He's waiting and watching, Watching for you and for me.
Why should we linger and heed not His mercies. Mercies for you and for me?
Shadows are gathering, death warnings coming, Coming for you and for me.
Though wehavesinnedHehasmercyandpardon, Par-don for you and for me.
fc|E
k-r— to — to — • — • — m ^ — I 1 to — to \-^ — ^ — ' h ^ — "n — Fto-7-to-|
Refrain, m
S^giii^l^i^
^i
pp
ppp
-•-=-
-r-A
*•'>.<= ^
H«^
mm
P.
Earn-est- ly, ten-der- ly, Je- sus is call- ing, Calling, O sin-ner, come home!
\^ Xf ^
By permission of Will L. Thompson & Co., E Liverpool, 0.
?^|)mn£f of fealbation
134 JESUS THE WATER OF LIFE WILL GIVE
Fanny J. Crosbv, 1867
The Water of Life
William B. Bradbury, 1867
mt^
^^^g^iS=E^gEEgl
-i^-i— ^- — ^ — ^ — ^ — , — ^ ^ , — ^-
^ / Je - sus the Ava - ter of life will give, Free - ly, free - ly, free - ly;
' \ Come to that fouut-ain, O drink and live, Free - ly, free - ly, free - ly;
r, / Je - sus has promised a robe of white, Free - ly, free - ly, free - ly;
"* \ Kingdoms of glo - ry and crowns of liglit, Free - ly, free - ly, free - ly;
:t==t
i
w — » — w — m — » — 0-
Je - sus the wa- ter of
Come to that fountain, O
Je - sus has promised a
Kingdoms©! glo-ry and
ii=K
^--^'4
:^
#-^
mm
P-33
life will give. Free-ly, to those who love Him, )
drink and live. Flowing for those that ( Om^ )/
robe of white, Free-ly to those that love Him. I
crowns of light Free-ly to those that (OwjY.....) J
^ •—•_^_^« ^v ^^ I ^^
-» — » — m-
t~\i:
r
^^^E^l
1 Refrain.
i
I
^:|
love Tlim. The Spir-it
and the Bride say, "Come," Free- ly, free - ly, free - ly;
^^*-"-r— l-b^-'^— ^-i — t^-H-i — fc^— F=l-r — f—f — H-i — I— I
I r \ p r 1/
^m^^m^^^m^m^
1/ '• i^ i/ t
And He that it thirst-
1 -M
let Him come And drink of the wa- ter of
^ •! i^ -#- -•- -#- -#- ^ -#- ^
1 — _l • — 1 ^-
9 — » — m — I 1 1—
ii
:^zziz:z^:
m
, — ^ — ^ — N — I-
k
i^l
;iPP
The fount-ain of life is flow - ing,
Flow-ing, free - ly flow
#- -# -0- -0-
ing;
The
SnlJitation
I
^^=s!=
p — , — 5— »--#-! 1— •— L-s — 9 — , — i^ — # — #-3-^ .^ — n
fount-ain of life is flow - iug Is flow- iug for you and for me.
m?=t
3 Jesus has promised eternal day,
Freely, freely, freely;
Jesus has promised eternal day,
Freely to those that love Him.
Pleasure that never shall pass away.
Freely, freely, freely;
Pleasure that never shall pass away,
Freely to those that love Him.
m
F=F
4 Jesus has promised a calm repose.
Freely, freely, freely;
Jesus has promised a calm repose.
Freely to those that love Him,
Come to the water of life that flows
Freely, freely, freely;
Come to the water of life that flows
Freely to those that love Him.
135 TO-DAY THE SAVIOUR CALLS
Rev. Samuel F. Smith, 1831: alt. Thomas Hastings
I
To-Day 6s. & 4s.
Lowell Mason, 1831
J-
^--
-sl-
l¥^
1. To
2. To
3. To
4. The
^ii
e;
m
si-
iii
day
day
Spir
the
the
the
it
Sav
Sav
Sav
calls
lour
iour
iour
to ■
calls:
calls:
calls:
day:
Ye wan - derers, come;
O list - en now;
For ref - uge fly;
Yield to His power;
±1
-^-
laZI^:
O ye be ■
With - in these
The storm of
O grieve Him
night - ed souls. Why
sa - cred walls To
Ten - geance falls, Ru
not a - way, 'Tis
mm
Ion
Je
in
mer
-0-
ger
sus •
is
cv's
f
H
roam ?
bow.
nigh,
hour.
-«>-
1
3|jt)mn£i of ^albation
136 JESUS IS TENDERLY CALLING
Fanny J. Crosby
Jesus is Calling
fTeoige 0. Stebbins, 1888
1. Je-sus is teu-der-lycall-iug thee home — Call-ing to - day, call-ing to-day;
2. Je-sus is call-ing the wea- ry to rest— Call-ing to -day, call-ing to-day;
3. Je-sus is waiting; 0 come to Him now — Waiting to - day, waiting to-day;
4. Je-sus ispleading;0 list to His voice: Hear Him to-day; hear Him to-day
LZ — I ^ 1 1 1__ — ; 1_| 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I
u p 1*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V \ ^ p p r
Why from the sunshine of love wilt thou roam Farther and farther a - way?
Bring Him thy burden and thou shalt ])e blest : He will not turn thee a - way.
Come with thy sins; at His feet low- ly bow; Come,and no longer de - lay.
They who be-lieve on His name shall re-joice; Quickly a - rise and a - way.
:i=feii:fei:z^z=^z=:^zi=^=^=^=to:
^f:nifi
t^t
-V — V — V-
Refrain.
4
isfe^
i
-J=^:
Call
ing to - day,
call
ing to - day.
11=^=^
i
! i^ 1/ i^ ;/ ' ^ !
Call-ing, call-ing: to- day, to-day,
Ca
ing-, call - int; to
dav, to - dav
si^g
sus is call - ing, is ten-der- ly call- ing, to - day.
-•- -• #- -•- -•- -•- -•- •- -#-• -# -#- ^ -# • # ^#-
i^
i^zzli:
I
=^:i=fe=N=^i:r|i=fei:
del
1/ .
Je - sns
ten - der - ly call - ing to - day,
•opTright, MVA, bj George C. Stebbins.
Snbitatton
137 COME, EVERY SOUL BY SIN OPPRESSED
Only Trust Him
Rev. J. H. Stockton
hi:
:#:
J. II. Stockton. Air. by Ira D. Sankey
-J \—
mm
1. Come,ev - ery soul by sin oppressed: There's mer-cy with the Lord;
2. For Je - sus shed His pre - cious blood Rich bless-ings to be - stow;
3. Yes, Je - sus is the Truth, the Way, That leads you in - to rest;
4. Come, then, and join this ho - ly band, And on to glo - ry go,
I. i ^ I - -•-• ^ -#- - - - -•- #- h2-.
PS
±±
:t=t:
:t=t=ir=
1 1+ 1 _
1 ^ 1
1
7- i*
m • J 1
■■ ] s 1
^ 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 "
1
" ^
1 * •
1
■ 1
:
1 _J^ J_ '
N* 1
N 2
a ' m m
J
■1
^ ^
m
« • ^ 1
J *
"_.5 •
S J
J
J ^ '
(S- 1
» ^
• #
i %
« m
m
g> . ■
And He will sure
- ly give
you rest
By trust -
ing in
His
word.
Plunge now in - to
the crim
-son flood
That wash -
es white
as
snow.
Be - lieve in Him
with - out
de - lay,
And you
are ful -
h
blest.
To dwell in that
ce - les -
tial land
Where joys
im-nior -
tal
flow.
sv.-ii— J— r-S-^ — £ — '^—
r-r-'r^
f^.
1 a — 1 — i — '^ —
m '^-
-If:..
-^-* 1
^tt 1
— 1- F
— ■■— - — 1 — - — f — _ — 1 —
-P"-^l
*~
^ V I
— 0 l#_i
^ 1*
1- —
r — r—
■ F- -
M
1
1
[/ 1
r
1
^ \-
-h--^
1
Refrain.
-J -A-
On - ly trust Him, on - ly trust H
On - ly trust Him now;
I
-.-^
He will save you, He
ill save vou
1 I
He will save you now.
m
11
J^pmns; of Palliation
138 GIVE ME THY HEART
E. E. Hewitt
Anna F. Bourne,
^m^^^m^mm^^
-J- --'- --- '^ '^
1. ''Give me Thy heart," says the Fa- tlier a - bove, No gift so pre- cious to
2. "Give me Thy heart," says the Sav-iour of men, Call-iug in mer - cy a-
3. "Give me Thy heart," says the Spir-it di - vine, "All that Thou hast, to my
-#- -#- -#- -• -•- t^*- -• • #- -# -# •- • -•- -•-
#— #— ?-rt- — t^--n--— ^-t-r-^-i-t:=:t:=pzF=t=t:=t:
IeeS
^=N
n
^ —
p
=s
:^=:
:;i:
Him as
gain and
keep- ing
^
our love,
a- gain;
re - sign ;
-#-
-J- -•- -•- '^ '^ ^
Soft - ly He whis- pers wher -ev - er Thou art,
" Turn now from sin, and from e - vil de - part,
Grace more a - bound - ing is mine to im - part,
,. .^. .•_ \Lft. .^. .
t-F-
P^
m
Refrain,
Ez^=z^zz=^Ez^zz=^v=H^E-^jzP=j^^
# # k^ B S • •
"Grate-ful
Have I
Make full
-0- • -•-
ZL-^ZZZZt
ly trust
not died
sur - ren -
N
^
me, and give me Thy heart
for Thee? give me Thy
der and give me Thy
I
y heart." ^
y heart." V "Gi
y heart." j
ve me Thy heart,
==l£=z-£zzlziEzt:=l
-A— H-
gi;
^— ^
5^
Give
i^it=1:
^
^ . .,. . _ ^ _ .J. .,. .,.
me Thy heart, " Hear the soft M'hisper, wher - ev - er Thou art; From this dark
^=^
td=t:=r==:t=pr=r=rf=t=:E=^=t^ =• -'^
-A--^"
r?^
133
g!
world,He would draw Thee a-part, Speaking so ten -der-ly," Give me Thy heart."
W^
q^
-v^^-
^-y
r-^-^
17-U
Copyright, 1898, bj William J. Kirkp»triok.
inbitation
139 FIX YOUR EYES UPON JESUS
W. W. I>.
^|^_ .—- .-.-^ ^--v ■
3
p:
James McGranahan, 1877
,- ; , # - ' ■ ^ ^
1. Would jou lose your load of sin? Fix your eyes up - on Je - sus;
2. Would you calm -ly \\alk the wave? Fix your eyes up - on Je - sus;
3. Would you have your cares grow light? Fix your eves up - on Je - sus;
I
«:
=S--^:
^ ^ ^-.i—t 1 — I 1 1
n +i V
1 ^ 1 . 1
^
f^
r 1/ tf n i*^
■ J 1 J
l^
^ 1
1 1
-1 — 1- -r^M-
— J—
— «—
__H ^---
-^
^7 'i J f n
1 J ! 1 •
*
f
1 * •
f 1
y J. i -; J. . - . .
^
l^
r
Would you know God's peace with- in ? Fix
your
eyes
up-
on Je -
sus;
Would you know His power to save? Fix
your
eyes
up-
on Je -
sus;
Would you songs have in the night? Fix
your
eyes
up-
on Je -
sus;
u J ^ ' ^ J jM -
-«-
_•-
-#-
• r-- •
m •
Irn^'f' • ^ 1 "^ T ^ * 1 F
'W
1*
)i
F
• • 1
^'V J J 1 r
m ' \ 1
»^ ^ 1 1 1
[/
J
^
\j
^ t 1
J J _J J -J- J -J -J-J—
— - —
■- h
— 1
Refrain.
^^^'V__H^— ^'^J ^-,-J ^V_^— -_N_4V— H^^ . N— ^— -
r — \r-r
Je - sus who on the cross did die, Je - sus who lives and reigns on high,
:i^
:N=N:
I
i
N ^
^
He
a - lone can jus
-•- ^ -F- '»■
ti - fy; Fix your eyes up - on Je - sus.
Copyright, 1S77, by James McCranaban. Kenew&l 1905.
4 Grieving, would you comfort know?
Fix your eyes upon Jesus;
Humble be when blessings flow?
Fix your eyes upon Jesus; — M^.
5 Would you strength in weakness have'
Fix your eyes upon Jesus;
See a light beyond the grave?
Fix your eyes upon Jesus; — ^f.
?l|pmn£( of fealtjation
140 WHAT WILL YOU DO ?
F. G. Burroughs
Adam Geibel, 1890
-•-• -0-
1. What will yoii do with the Kiug call- ed Je - siis? Ma - ny are wait-iug to
2. What will you do for the King call- ed Je - siis, He who for you left His
3. What will you do with the Kiug call- ed Je - sus, — Who will submit to His
-0- " - ' -#-
hear you say, — Some have despised Him, reject- iugHismer-cy, What will you
throne a-bove, Here 'mid the low-ly and sin - ful to la - bor, Dai - ly un -
gen - tie sway? Where are the hearts ready now to enthrone Him ? Who will His
iS
itzt
es
ii
Hizzfe:
V t^
-2^-
M^=^^^-K
s*
ill
do with your King to - day?
fold-ing His Fa-ther's love,
kind com-mands o - bey?
What can you witness con-cern- iug His goodness,
Look on the fields white al-read-y to har-vest.
Come with your ointments most costly and precious,
m^
.=^-
T
i^Liztr;:
:tmi:
m
Who died to save you from sin's bit- ter thrall? Who will de-clare Him the
Who now is will - ing to toil with the few? AVhat will you do for the
Pour out your gifts at the dear Sav-iour's feet; Ren - der to Him all your
I
-^-t;
:b v--=Vi
I
Snbitation
W
dear
loy ■
— » —
— I —
-I —
est of thou-sands? Who
Sav-iour, Je - sus? I>o,
al de - vo - tion ; Seek
t:
DOW will crown Him the Lord of
He is wait-ing, He calls for
to ex - alt Hiiu by prais - es
Refrain.
I I
i
:g-t=t=
t:
all?
you!
meet.
^^feq — p.-
'%^r
What will you do with the Kingcalled Jesus? WHiat, O what will you do with Jesus?
g^
:1=3|:
t — I-
i=n:
J-J-
^-:
r-
mrn^
^cz:^:
1/ t^ I ^ k*
He waits to bless all who humbly confess Faith in Hi
teSHiiiiiiiiii
t=t=t
blood and righteousness.
Copyright, 1890, bj John J. Hood.
141 CHILD OF SIN AND SORROW
Tliomas Hastings, 1832
:t=t:
:f=t:
■x=x
42-
Ij
I
Ava P. M.
Thomas Hastings, 1832
e^EHiiliilliilipgi^iiEl
1. Child of sin and sorrow, Filled with dismay ,Wait not for to-morrow, Yield thee to day ;
2. Child of sin and sorrow. Why wilt thon die ? Gome while thou canst borrow Help from on high :
3. Child of sin and sor-row. Thy moments glide Like the flitting arrow Or the rushing tide ;
I J 11 II ^^ J - J I
Heaven bids thee come While yet there's room. Child of sin and sor - row, Hear and 0 - bey.
Grieve not that love Which from a-bove, Child of sin and sor - row,Would bring thee nigh.
Ere time is o'er Heaven's grace implore : Child of sin and sor - row, In Christ con-fide.
J-J-,.,. , J_4-.-.^l— J J_4-.—
fe^
m
trt
Jfp^^J^piipllgi
5lj>mnsf of fealbation
142 WE HAVE HEARD THE JOYFUL SOUND
Priscilla J Owens. 1882
Jesus Saves
William J. Kirkpatrick, 1882
jTS
V- — •-.
-iS^-
.h
1. We have heard the joy - ful sound:
2. AVaft it on the roll - iug tide:
3. Sing a - bove tlie hat - tie strife:
4. Give the winds a might - y voice:
Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves!
^^^=^-
-«— -
.u-
-7^-
:=]:
__f22-
Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves!
i^
i
-«~—
Spread the tid - ings all a - round
Tell to sin - ners far and wide:
By His death and end -less life,
Let the na - tions now re - joice:
pi^i^^ip
^— ^:— ^
Je - sus saves!
Je
Je
Je
sus saves:
sus saves !
sus saves!
sua saves!
sus saves!
^
:^:
Je
Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves!
# . -•-
^ ^
Tr
-r5>-
;EE15E^
=^:
Bear the news to ev - ery land, Climb the steeps and cross the waves;
Sing, ye is - lands of the sea, Ech - o back, ye o - cean caves;
Sing it soft- ly through the gloom. When the heart for mer - cy craves;
Shout sal - va - tion full and free, High - est hills and deep - est caves;
^ ^ r Xf "^ v^ \
:J:
11
On - ward! — 'tis our Lord's com- mand:
Earth shall keep her ju - hi - lee:
Sing in tri-umpho'er the tomb,-
This our song of vie - to - ry, —
^ ^— tt / XT- ^— ti. \—^ --^ ^ V^^-f — "
Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
Copyright, 1910, bj 'William J. Kirkpatrick. in renrwal.
3&epentance anb Jfaitfj in CfjrisJt
143 I WAS A WANDERING SHEEP
Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1813
Lebanon S. M. D.
John Zundel, 1855
rr -•- -•- -•- -•- I . ^ f-
iii^Eg
ll
=:^;^d:
1. I was a
2. The Shep-lierd
3. Je - sus my
4. I was a
wandering sheep,
sought His sheep,
Shep-herd is;
wandering sheep,
did not love the fold;
I
The Fa - ther sought His child;
'Twas He that loved my soul,
I would not
con - trolled;
-^—-x
g^il
trolled,
wild:
whole;
fold.
I did not love my Shepherd's voice, I would not be con
They fol- lowed me o'er vale and hill, O'er des - erts waste and
'Twas He that washed me in His blood, 'Twas He that made me
But now I love my Shepherd's voice, I love, I love the
-#- -•- -#- -•- -•- -•- -f-^ 4-^ -^ -•- -•- -#- M
#=*=
*=t
llil
I was a way- ward child,
They found me nigh to death,
'Twas He that sought the lost,
I was a way- ward child,
I did not
Fam-ished and
That found the
I once pre
m
S=!i:
fr
love my^ home;
faint and lone;
wandering sheep,
f erred to roam ;
-:=t=|i::t=pt===t====^r=g=i!^P=|
— ^-
— I —
I did not love my
They bound me with the
'Twas He that brought me
But now I love my
^=
i^zt
EiH
ilia
7
Fa-ther's voice,
bands of love,
to the fold,
Fa-ther's voice,
I loved a - far to roam.
They saved the wan-dering one.
'Tis He that still doth keep.
I love, I love His home.
Upmns; of £>albatton
144 ROCK OF AGES
Rev. Augustus M. Toplady, 1776
Toplady 79. 6 1.
Thomas Hastings, 1830
1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me liide my - self in Thee;
2. Not the la - bors of my hauds Can ful - fil Thy law's de-mauds;
3. Noth-iug in my baud I bring, Sim - ply to Thy cross I cling;
4. While I draw this fleet - ing breath, When my eye - lids close in death.
M^£"EEEr1
Silgi
f-
£
# — 0 — *#-L -^d — ■
Let the wa - ter and the blood, From Thy riv
Could my zeal no res -pite know, Could my tears
Nak - ed, come to Thee for dress, Help- less, look
"When I soar to worlds unknown, See Thee on
_i ^-. — 1_- 1 1 4 — I — ^ ■ — H— ^ — -^^-
en side which flowed,
for ev - er flow,
to Thee for grace;
Thy iudgment thi'one,
T
mmm^^^^^^^
Be of
All for
Foul, I
Rock of
sin the doub - le cure,
sin could not a - tone;
to the fount -ain fly;
A - ges, cleft for me,
Cleanse me from its guilt and power.
Thou must save, and Thou a - lone.
Wash me, Sav - iour, or I die.
Let me, hide my - self in Tliee.
r=:
-»-- — •—
r^-r
145 GOD CALLING YET ! SHALL I NOT HEAR ?
Gerhard Teisteegen, 1735 :
Tr. Sarah B. Findlater, 1855
Bera L. :^L
John E. Gould, 1849
1. God calling yet! shall I not hear? Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear?
2. God calling yet! shall I not rise? Can I His lov - ing voice de - spise,
3. God calling yet! and shall He knock, And I my heart the clos - er lock?
— (-«- 1 1 — p[- h^ — |-i
^\k
Repentance anb Jfaitfj in Cfjris^
Shall life's swift passing years all fly ;
And base-ly His kind care re - pay?
He still is wait-ing to re - ceive,
g^fei
jf •-
■^-12.-
(2 f2-
And still my soul in slumbers lie?
He calls me still; can I de - lay?
And shall I dare His Spir-it grieve?
J7h
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!
:li=u=t=EEi
5 God calling j-et! I cannot stay;
iNIy heart I yield without delay;
Vain world, farewell; from thee I part;
The voice of God hath reached my heart.
146 JUST AS I AM
Charlotte Elliott, 1836
Wood worth L. M.
William B. Bradbury, 1849
' i— ^
■x=--t
'S^r
Just as
Just as
Just as
Just as
n ^
r
p:
-^=\
I am, with - out one plea But that Thy blood was shed for me,
I am, and wait-ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot,
I am, though tossed a- bout With many a con - flict,many a doubt,
I am, poor, wretched, blind; Sight, rich- es,heal-ing of the mind,
.^L_^-
.(2 •_
-^-,-t-
i^
12— I— p
J f:
._^-
4^-
tt=t=t=l
^i^Si^^^SlPiiill
And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, O Lamb of God, I come, I
To Thee,whose blood can cleanse each spot, O Lamb of God, I come, I
Fight-ings, and fears with-in,with-out, O Lamb of God, I come, I
Yea, all I need, in Thee to find, O Lamb of God, I come, I
^ I -•- -G>- -m- \^0 -#- -s>' -0- J
come,
come,
come,
come.
BggEppg
ifeiEi
5 Just as I am! Thou wilt receive.
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve,
Because Thy promise I believe,
0 Lamb of God, I come, I come.
6 Just as I am! Thy love unknown
Has broken every barrier down;
Now, to be Thine, j-ea. Thine alone,
0 Lamb of God, I come, I come.
^^mm of fealbation
147 MY FAITH LOOKS UP TO THEE Olivet (Masou) 6s. & 4s.
Rev. Ray Palmer, 1830
Lowell Mason, 1832
:i:
tutu
-^
-5|-
)i^^z4=g
I
My faith looks up to Thee,
May Thy rich grace iiu - part
While life's dark maze I tread,
When ends life's trau-sient dream,
-J =
Thou Lamb of Cal - Ya - rj,
Strength to my faint - ing heart,
And griefs a - round me spread,
When death's cold, sul - 1 en stream
^fc^
-,22-
"b ' —
^m
:^:
Sav - iour Di - vine: Now hear me while I pray, Take all my
My zeal in - spire; As Thou hast died for me, O may my
Be Thou my Guide; Bid dark-ness turn to day, Wipe sor- row's
Shall o'er me roll, Blest Sav- iour, then, in love, Fear and dis -
-^ • — b<
:fe=t
mm
-[22-
:[:==}:
-^—\=:-
guilt a - way,
love to Thee
tears a - way,
trust re-move;
O let me from this day
Pure, warm, and changeless be,
Nor let me ev - er stray
O bear me safe a-bove,
whol - ly Thine,
ing fire.
Be
A liv
From Thee a - side
A ran - somed soul
f-
il
148 FORTH FROM THE DARK
Bishop Reginald Heber, publ. 1827
St. Catherine L. M. 6 1.
Henri F. Hemy, 1865, alt. by J. G. Walton, 1871
:^=q:
r ' '
1. Forth from the dark and stormy sky. Lord, to Tliine al - tar's shade we fly;
2, Long have we roamed in want and pain. Long have we sought Thy rest in vain:
.,S^._.i„. — Z—
-V--
ip
^Repentance anb Jfaitf) in €\)ti^t
fe
^=]:
r
= :^4
•-^-#-5-
r^
Forth from the world,its hope and fear
Wihlered in doubt.iu darkuess lost,
Sav-iour,we seek Thy shel-ter here:
Long have our souls been tempest-tossed :
-^=^-
mm
I 1
§
iipiPPi^lli
Wea- ry and weak, Thy grace we pray; Turn not, O Lord, Thy guests a - way
Low at Thy feet our sins we lay; Turn not, O Lord, Thy guests a - way
if: if: if: .(z. .». .a. -•- -<«-. -^- -#- ^ -^- ^ -fC. .,
:fc=zizi:ii:
if:fe:zz:i:
:J?=if=t:==t:
;ii
149 LORD, I BELIEVE ; THY POWER I OWN
Rev. John K. Wrefoid, 1837
Lambeth C. M.
S. Webbe ( ?
. V
\. Lord, I
2. Lord, I
3. Lord, I
4. Yes, I
be-lieve; Thy power I own, Thy word I would o - bey;
be - lieve; butgloom-y fears Sometimes be - dim my sight;
be - lieve; but Thou dost know My faith is cold and weak;
be - lieve; and on - ly Thou Canst give my soul re - lief:
zn _t: 1 ^ — f__t: ^5,_^ J_| ,_
*
-f2-
1^-
i=d:
P
-2?t-T-
:q=z|:
-0- -0- # ^
I wan-der com - fort -less and lone
I look to Thee with prayers and tears,
Pi - ty my frail - ty, and be - stow
Lord, to Thy truth my spir - it bow;
-•- M. -•_ .(2- .
!:fc1i--i=i
;-ff 1 1 1-
m
i^l
:B=zrz
When from Thy truth I stray.
And cry for strength and light.
The con - fi - dence I seek.
Help Thou mine un - be - lief.
g=i=g— £ — fzrpgrfTjizzgirjiiizx:
tz=:r=i-=f=: :i£=a=t— r--i:3=:E:
1- 1 h"^f= — "-I ' ^—^-
7?-
r
^pmm of ^albation
150 I BRING MY SINS TO THEE
Frances R. Havergal, 1870
O. Crozat Converse, 1892
I-
1. I bring my sins to Thee, The sins I can - not count, That
2. I bring my grief to Thee, The grief I can - not tell; No
3. My joys to Thee I bring, The joys Thy love has given, That
4. ]SIy life I bring to Thee, I would not be my own; O
i
-\^-
r
m
r
mmm
all may cleans - ed
words shall need - ed
each may be a
Sav - lour, let me
be,
be,
wing
be
-2^—
-•- -•- F -0- y- -^-
In the once o - pened Fount:
Thou know - est all so well:
To lift me near - er heaven:
Thine, ev - er Thine a - lone.
I
I
I
My
-^
m
u
t — r
-^^-:-
_j — (5,_
:=]:
=1:
! — i^:
4 ^
, i # d ' * • ^ I
bring them, Sav- iour, all to Thee; The bur- den
bring the sor - row laid on me
m^
• . 'V ,* *
IS too great for me.
O suffering Sav- iour! all to Thee,
to Thee, Who hast pro-cured them all forme.
bring them, Sav -iour, all
heart, my life, my all, I bring To Thee, my Sav^- iour and my King.
-J ^^-J-
.p 1 — jZ pIJ— H V-. — I 8 — I L 1 |--J— #-i IJ
at, 1S92, by C. Crozat Converse, I k I I 'I
151 I AM TRUSTING THEE, LORD JESUS
Frances R. Havergal, 1874 Rev
-0- • -0- -&- P * -(5- -•-
Bullinger P. M.
Ethelbert W. Bullinger, 1877
am
am
am
am
trust- ing
trust- ing
trust- ing
trust- ing
wi
gig
Thee, Lord Je - sus,
Thee for par - don ;
Thee for cleansing
Thee to guide me;
I- I «
t
§
Trust- ing
At Thy
In the
Thou a -
%
r
on - ly Thee;
feet i bow;
crim-son flood ;
lone shalt lead,
H
m
^Repentance anb jFaitf) in Cfjrisit
Trust-ing
For Thy
Trust-ing
Ev - eiy
Thee
giace
Thee
ilav
for
and
to
and
full sal
ten - der
make me
hour sup -
va - tion,
mer - cy,
ho - ly
ply - iu<
Great
Trust
By
AH
aud free,
ing now.
Thy blood,
my
Ev - ery day and hour sup - ply - ing All my need.
I I ^ — - I
5 I am trusting Thee for power,
Thine can never fail;
Words which Thou Thyself shalt give me
Must prevail.
152 IS THERE ROOM FOR ME?
E. E. Hewitt, 1900
6 I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus;
Never let me fall;
I am trusting Thee for ever,
And for all.
William J. Kirkpatrick, 1900
\ ^
Sav
At
Ma
In
lour,
the
■ ".V,
that
in whose name I
sprinkled mer - cy
iu the life be
cit - y built on
ei£ft:S
«=i:
I
seat
low,
high,
.«. .
-I-
Thou the Life, the Truth, the Way;
Let me find ac - cept - ance sweet;
Sought thee,pressed by want and woe;
Far be - youd this change-ful sky,
i
Refrain.
1/ I
At the cross of Cal-va-ry.
Thousands there for refuge flee ;
Ma-ny now are seek-ing thee;
Loved ones now thy beauty see :
JOi. -•- -#. -•- .
Is there room for me?
Is there room for me?
Is there room for me?
Is there room for me?
I h
Is there room for me?
for me ?
t::
I — f-i-
Is there room for me? Saviour.on thy lov-ing breast Let me sweetly rest.
even me ? sweetly rest.
I ^ _•_ _•_ m m^, 1 I ^ , is
C*97ticht, 1900, by WUU*m J. Kirlcpatrisk.
Jlpmns; of fealbation
153 I HEAR THY WELCOME VOICE
Bev. Lewis Hartsough, 1874
Rev. Lewis Hartsough, 1874
'SEm
m
-0- -•■
MM
I '^11
1. I hear Thy wel- come voice That calls
2. Though com-ing weak and vile, Thou dost
3. 'Tis Je - sus calls me on To per •
4. 'Tis Je - sus who con - firms The bless
me, Lord, to Thee
my strength as -sure;
feet faith and love,
ed work with - in,
m
t
m
&tfct
i
-^ Pw-K-
^^^
§
<&-
m
For cleans-ing in Thy pre -cious blood That flowed on Cal - va - ry.
Thou dost my vile-ness ful - ly cleanse, Till spot - less all and pure.
To per - feet hope, and peace, and trust. For earth and heaven a - bove.
By add - ing grace to wel-comed grace, Where reigned the power of sin.
-•- -•- -#- -•- -•-
1f=¥-
1i=--^:
m
-P-^-
-»--■
^
Refrain.
i
^
fc=[:
-zli-
am
-•-
^ -tl-
com
-•-
ing, Lord!
Com
Si
ing
Thee!
A
A-
Wash me, cleanse me, in the blood That flowed
on
e
il
' I
Cal - va - ry.
•ts-
Copjjight, The Biglow and Main Co. Used by permission.
5 And He tlie witness gives
To loyal hearts and free,
That every promise is fulfilled,
If faith but brings the plea.-
-Bef.
All hail, atoning blood!
All hail, redeeming grace!
All hail, the (jift of Christ, our Lord,
Our Strength and Righteousness. — AV/.
JRepentance anb Jfaitf) in Cftrisit
154 I AM COMING TO THE CROSS
Rev. Wni. McDonald, c. 1872
W) 4 If* «
^"
-^-
im
William G. Fisher, 1869
Used b; pcrmisfioD
1^
1. I am com - ing to the cross: I am poor and weak and blind;
2. Long my heart has sighed for Thee; Long has e - vil reigned with -in;
3. Here I give my all to Thee — Friends and time and earth-ly store;
4. Je - sus comes! He fills my soul! Per-fect-ed in Him I am;
:^ivi=tz=t=={==p:g=pt:?H:Szi=:fc
ii
fc±
t
-K--
^^
I am count - ing all but dross;
Je - sus sweet - ly speaks to me:
Soul and bod - y Thine to be —
I am ev - erv whit made whole;
;-b=8^l
m^^.
• -w- -jr
I shall full sal - va - tion find.
"I will cleanse you from all sin,"
Wholly Thine — for ev - er-more.
Glo-rv, glo - rv to the Lamb,
^
Refrain.
i
--K-
13^-
-&-
-#— i
I am trust - ing, Lord, in Thee,
Bless-ed Lamb
1^==^
j^^^
of Cal - va - ry;
•--t
:=^=n
Humbly at Thy cross I bow; Save me, Je
sus, save me now.
?l|pmn£( of ^albation
155 I'VE WANDERED FAR AWAY FROM GOD
William J. Kirkpatrick, 1892 William J. Kirkpatrick, 1892
fe:^--
1. I've wau - (lered far
3. I've wast - ed ma
3. I'm tired of sin
4. INIy soul is sick,
J-
a - Avay from God, Now I'm com- iug home
ny pre - cious years, Now I'm com- ing home
and stray- ing, Lord, Now I'm com- iug home
my heart is sore. Now I'm com- ing home
1 I I r
;j 0 r—0-^ # 1 # r--*-- f^ •"- 1 \~ 1 #— • .1^,1
The paths of sin too long I've trod. Lord, I'm com- ing home.
I now re - pent with bit- ter tears, Lord, I'm com- ing home.
I'll trust Thy love, be - lieve Thy word. Lord, I'm com- ing home.
My strength re - new, my hope re - store. Lord, I'm com- ing home.
-#-^ 0 1 0 — r f— ^ • — •- — |-ff • w — m . I ^— — I
Refrain.
r
-2^-
=1:
-q:
Com - ing
home, com - ing home,
^ , — 0 0-^ ^—
-0-
Nev
er - more to roam;
_tsz_
-^-
f
-P---S-
#^*:
~\-H \ 1 — ir-| — I -^-
•s*-
::q:
;ii
-0- • --^ - -#-• -#- -#- - - • -(&-•
O - pen wide Thine arms of love, Lord, I'm com - ing home.
---^ m J «
&^
^
=» »"• — rr
If " '
Copyright, 1892, by William J. Kirkpatrick.
5 My only liope, my only plea,
Now I'm coming home;
That Jesus died, and died for me,
Lord, I'm coming home.
-0 9 ' ■-»-
itzziHiizzht:
.|22.
II
6 I need His cleansing blood I know,
Now I'm coming home;
0 wash me whiter than the snow,
Lord, I'm coming home.
J^epentance anti Jfaitlj in Cfjris^t
156 I'VE FOUND A FRIEND
Rev. James G. Small,
4 ! N
Constance 8s. & 7a
Sir Arthur Sullivan,
1875
1. I've found a Friend; O
2. I've found a Friend; O
3. I've found a Friend; O
4. I've found a Friend; O
I
#- -• -• -»- #i
such
such
such
such
m
a Friend!
a Friend!
a Friend!
a Friend,
J--.S-.
He loved me ere I knew
He bled, He died to save
All power to Him is giv
So kind and true and ten ■
• J .
Him;
me;
en,
der!
:t
:^r=i=^:
r— r— r
i
mm
Bi
-S-ii-
SEEESdE^;
He drew me with the cords of love, And thus He bound me to Him;
And not a - lone the gift of life. But His own self He gave me.
To guard me on my on - ward course, And bring me safe to heav-en:
So wise a Coun-sel - lor and Guide, So might -y a De - fend - er!
-#- -•- -#- -•- -J- 5#- ! -•- -^- -»- -^— -^- -•- -•-
-Ni-f-
-^-•._
1i=N
t=±
t:=t=t=r
And round my heart still close-ly twine
Naught that I have my own I'll call,
E - ter - ual glo - ry gleams a - far,
From Him who loves me now so well
-•-
Those ties which naught can sev- er,
I'll hold it for the Giv - er;
To nerve my faint en - deav-or:
What power my soul shall sev - er?
i:^=fct
Hi
lE=fei:
-t — r
-U-J— J-
^^=
fj
10
For I am His, and He is mine,
My heart,my strength, my life, my all,
So now to watch, to work, to war;
Shall life or death. shall earth or hell?
For ev - er and for
Are His, and His for
And then to rest for
No: I am His for
ev
ev
ev
ev
er.
er.
er.
er.
■k
r— t
ilpmnsi of ^albatjoti
157 I HEARD THE VOICE OF JESUS SAY
Rev. Iloratiua Honar, 18
p. _^ , , \^-^-A- — ^
Vox Dilecti C. M. D.
Kev. Jolm B. Dykes, 1868
^i^m^m^^^^mm
1. I heard the voice of
2. I heard the voice of
3. I heard the voice of
Je - sus say, ''Come un - to Me and rest;
Je - sus say, "Be - hold, I free - ly give
Je - sus say, "I am this dark world's Light;
Lay down, thou wea- ry one, lay down Thy head up- on My breast."
The liv - ing wa - ter; thirst - y one. Stoop down and drink, and live."
Look un - to Me, thy morn shall rise, And all thy day be bright."
mmi^^^
# — I — •-
itziLztz
-j:.
*=8f
T©"-
I came to
I came to
I looked to
Je - sus
Je - sus,
Je - sus.
and
and
was,
drank
found
Wea
Of
In
- ry
that
Him
and
life
my
i
J:.
— I—
t=:
i
u
worn and sad,
giv - ing stream;
Star, my Sun;
r-^-
-"•ir^
i
cms.
found in Him a rest - ing-place,
thirst was quenched, my soul re-vived,
ill that light of life I'll walk,
»^
J
And He has made me
And now I live in
Till travelling days are
glad.
Him.
done.
E^
A ;- ^ — I — I
Itiit
Eepentame anb Jfaitlj in Cfjris(t
l58 NOTHING BUT THE BLOOD OF JESUS
Rev. llobert liowiy, 1876
Rev. Robert Lowry, 1876
1. What can wash a- way my stain? Nothing but the blood of Je - sus;
2. For my cleans-ing this 1 see — Nothing but the blood of Je - sus;
3. Noth-ing can for sin a - tone — Nothing but the blood of Je - sus;
4. This is all my hope and peace — Nothing but the blood of Je - sus;
- P • ^ 'f^- - - - • ^ ^
S.t|^
m
t=P=t£=e=
2— J_!— :2=!?=!L-t2=^-
m
r
What can make me whole a - gain? Nothing but the blood of Je - sus.
For my par - don this my plea — Nothing but the blood of Je - sus.
Naught of good that I have done — Nothing but the blood of Je - sus.
This is all my right- eous - ness— Nothing but the blood of Je - sus.
• ^ • f2. - - - • ^ • G>
:iE=:|i=i=^==F:g=j=zSzi:|i=|iz=|i=:p^z=:r^
t
-Li o 1
Refrain.
-J 4-
4-
3=ErJ=^i=t
I
&-
■^-
O pre - cious is
the flow
-P2-
That makes me white as
S^
Copyright, 1904, by Mkrjr Runyou Lowry, renewal. TTaed by permisiion
Now by this I'll overcome —
Nothing but the blood of Jesus;
Now by this I' 11 reach my home —
Nothing but the blood of Jesus. -
6 Glory! glory! thus I sing —
Nothing but the blood of Jesus;
All my praise for this I bring —
-Ref. Nothing but the blood of Jesus. — Erf.
Jlpmnj^ of fealbation
159 I LAY MY SINS ON JESUS
Rev. Horatiua Bonar, 1843
^E^EEi
-&-
m
Miriam 7s. & 6s. D.
Joseph P. Holbrook, 1865
-s^-
lay my sins on Je - sus
lay my wants on Je - sus
rest my soul on Je - sus
long to be like Je - sus.
is
:itz
The spot - less Lamb of
All ful - ness dwells in
This wea - ry soul of
Meek, lov - ing, low - ly,
:t=L=t:
:[=:
f— r
^i^:.^-
~-^~^
I
i
\ 1 — X
S
-J^4
a
-^-
-s^-
-Z5t-
W^
-15^-
-7:i-
-(&-
-(^---<5^
He bears them all, and frees
He heals all my dis - eas
Ilia right hand me em - brae
I long to be like Je -
us From the ac - curs - ed load:
es, He doth my soul re - deem:
es, I on His breast re - cline.
sus, The Fa - ther's ho - ly Child:
-G>-
0
tzzdzztz
42-
:tz
-t2-
-^-
f— r
-^-
-<st-
-#,
tt
-7^-
i
I bring my guilt to Je
I lay my griefs on Je
I love the Name of Je
I long to be with Je
sus, To wash my crim - son
sus. My bur - dens and my
sus, Em - man - uel, Christ the
sus A - mid the heaven -ly
stains
cares;
Lord;
throng,
t
m
ESi
-Z5(-
T
-^-
-5J-
^.
W
White in His blood most pre - cious, Till not a spot re - mains.
He from them all re - leas - es, He all my sor - rows shares.
Like frag- ranee on the breez - es His Name a - broad is poured.
To sing with saints His prais - es, To learn the an - gels' song.
-#- -^- _ . '&- -#- -t$>- -•- t5?- -•-
1 — r
■^-^—^-
i^fz^:
^
w
i
J&epentance anb jFaitfj in Cfjrigt
160 MY HOPE IS BUILT ON NOTHING LESS
Rev. Edward Mote, 1825
- '^ A — 4 \-t — N ^-
The Solid Rock
William B. Bradbury
ii=ipiii^:r^iii^^P3i!^=^
1. My hope is built on noth - ing less
2. When dark-ness veils His love - ly face,
3. His oath, His cove - nant, and His blood
4. When I shall launch in worlds un - seen
•. -•- .•- -^-
=4=5
i
Than Je - sus' blood and
I rest up - on un -
Sup - port me in the
O luav I then be
.;•: "^ "" - '
-f=t
-r — \-^
-H 1-^ 1 1 ^-
i^
right - eous - uess;
chaug-ing grace;
sink - ing flood;
found in Him;
I dare
In ev
When all a
Dressed in His
not
ery
trust the sweet - est frame, But
rough and storm - y gale My
round my soul gives way, He
right - eous - ness a - lone, Fault-
.«. .t -•- .«. .«.
m
It:
— »-
m\
tj
Refrain.
-I — A-
31=^-=^:
whol-ly lean on Je - sus' Name.
an - chor holds with - in the veil.
then is all my Hope aud Stay.
less to stand be - fore the throne.
-•- -•- -»'
On Christ, the sol - id Kock, I stand;
11^
All oth - er ground is sink- ing sand, All oth - er ground is sink-ing sand.
t=X
s^si^iiiili
r
J|j>mnsf of ^albation
161 WEARY OF EARTH
Eev. Samuel J. Stone, 1866
Langran 10s.
James Langran, 1862
^
-25^
-f=r
-^
--^:
:^s2zlii
?^
1. AYea - ry of earth, and la - den with my sin, I look at
2. So Yile I am, how dare I hope to stand In the pure
3. The while I fain would tread the heaven-ly way, E - vil is
4. It is the voice of Je - sus that I hear; His are the
t-^~
'mm
m^m
heaven and long to en - ter in; But there no e - vil
glo - ry of that ho - ly laud? lie - fore the white - ness
ev - er with me day by day; Yet on mine ears the
hands stretched out to draw me near, And His the blood that
-^
-f5>-
£
-\=r-
l=fe
^-—mtz -^— fag — i
^11
-la-
thing may find a home; Aud yet I hear a voice that bids me ''Come,
of that throne ap- pear? Yet there are hands stretched out to draw me near,
gra - cious tid-ings fall, "Re- pent,con -fess, thou shalt be loosed from all."
can for all a - tone. And set me fault- less there be - fore the throne.
!:^=t--ztr-t=i
-^-
i#^ii=^i=iig
5 0 great Absolver, grant luy soul may wear
The lowliest garb of penitence and prayer.
That in the Father's courts my glorious dress
May be the garment of Thy righteousness.
G 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.
Conflict Wiitf\ ^in
162 I NEED THEE EVERY HOUR
Annie S. Hawks, 1872 : lef. added
'^^S^:
^^^^
■4-
-N-
1. I need Thee ev - ery hour,
2. I need Thee ev - ery hour;
3. I need Thee ev - ery hour,
^4-
W=mi^
Need
Rev. Robert Lowry, 1872
jNIost
Stay
In '
— J-
gra
Thou
cious Lord ;
near by;
or pain;
-(9-
I b
No ten - der voice like Thine
Temp - ta - tions lose their power
Come quick - ly, and a - bide,
I
Can peace
When Thou
Or life
af
art
is
^
# ' • ^ J
ford,
nigh,
vain.
^=P=
-^-
^=t
Kefrain.
0 — I # 1 — — ■ — »_! 0 0 0 — L_^ Z^0 — I
I need Thee, O
C- 1:: ... ±
%^^— '[ — F-h y^ — "^ — u~-
-#- -H- -I—
need Thee,
Ev
ery hour
Um
I need Thee;
^^E=^=:=i=z
==ii|=z:|z=i=q=jz=^z:ivrj=r=zjz=|3
bless me uovvr, my Sav - iour,-
to Thee.
isfcr
p — 1 — m m 1 m — i-
-f2-
:t
t:r?:
I
422-
Copjright, 1900, by Mary Runjon Lowry. Kenewal. Used by p«rini»8iou.|
4 I need Thee every hour;
Teach me Thy will,
And Thy rich promises
In me fulfil. — Ref.
5 I need Thee every hour,
Most Holy One;
O make me Thine indeed,
Thou blessed Son. —Ref.
Upmnsi of ^albation
163 THE ROCK THAT IS HIGHER THAN I
E. Johnson
William G. Fischer, 1874
Xlsed by permission
£&
13:
m
::|:
1. O sometimes the shadows are deep, Aud rough seems the path to the goal;
2. O sometimes how long seems the day, And sometimes how wea - ry my feet!
3. O near to the Rock let me keep, If blessings or sor- rows pre- vail,
fcrf
^^
f
X=^=X
la
rr^f
-*±^
qaKE
HI
-•I-*
-:«=«:
■.SI-
r
And sorrows, sometimes how they sweep Like tempests down o - ver the soul!
But, toil-ing in life's dust-y way. The Rock's blessed shadow how sweet!
Or climb-ing the mountain-way steep. Or walk-iug the shad- ow - y
4-
vale.
ggp==
m
:ti=^:
f
Refrain
-I—, — I ^ — N — I ^^ ^r-A — --|-J^— ifzr
■I—
f-c-rr
O then, to the Rock let me fly,
I I h ^
_ _ _ « 0 •— r--
^•tfc^
I^E^B
let me fly-
To the Rock that is
I ^ ^
-m # *#-
T:
Conflict tottf) ^in
m
-,$*-—
1
m
flj, To the Rock that is high - er than I
let me fly—
-0 •— # 1 # ^j^ 1-^' • # 0-
164 O THOU TO WHOSE ALL-SEARCHING Federal Street L. M.
Ckmnt N. L. von Zinzendoif, 1721. Tr. Rev. John Wesley, 1738 : alt. Henry K. Oliver, 1832
, ! ! k
i
*4
t
l^^^L
"S?-
1. O Thou, to whose
2. Wash out its stains,
3. If in this dark
4. When ris - iusr floods
^g
a
-0- -CZ.
all - search - iug sight
re - fine its dross;
some wild I stray,
my head o'er - flow,
^^
42-
The dark-ness
Nail my af -
Be Thou my
When sinks my
:ri— f:.
i
p^^^— i=fe
:^
-zs-
shin
fee -
Light,
heart
■«:
eth as
tions to
be Thou
in waves
• -^-
the
the
my
of
light,
cross;
Way;
woe,
^
Search, prove my heart; it
Hal - low each thought; let
No foes, no vi - o
Je - sus, Thy time - ly
5 SaYiour, where'er Thy steps I see.
Dauntless, uutired, I follow Thee:
O let Thy hand support me still,
And lead me to Thy holy hill.
6 If rough and thorny he my way,
My strength proportion to my day;
Till toil and grief and pain shall cease
Where all is calm and joy and peace.
^pmns; of ^albatton
165 MASTER, THE TEMPEST IS RAGING
MissM. A. Baker, 1874
Peace! Be Still!
Horatio R. Palmer, 1874
1. Mas-ter, the tem-pest is
2. Mas-ter, with au-guish of
3. Mas-ter, the ter - ror is
^I&
ESEt
:t=t
:t=t:
rag - iiig!
spir - it
o - ver,
-•-
-»
The
I
The
-ft-
lEE^ifE^lt
bil - lows are toss - iiig high!
l)ow in my grief to - day;
el - e-ments 8weet-ly rest;
•- -•- ^ ^^
:tA=:t==4:
n
-^-
t=:i-
The sky is o'er-shadowed with blackness,
The depths of my sad heart are troub-led,
Earth's sun in the calm lake is mir-rored,
No shel- ter or help is
O wak-en and save, I
And heav-en's with-in my
nigh;
pray!
breast;
:ti=^=fe=^=^=ti:
-I
d •
t=t
:^--^:
■r^r
3E — ^-A — ^ — ^ — N — N — A=E3-v^-^|=^ — =« — =ii H- — u^^'^-l
V ^ ^
"Car -est Thou not that we per - ish?" How canst Thou lie a - sleep,
Tor -rents of sin and of an - guish Sweep o'er my sink - ing soul;
Lin - ger, O bless - ed Re - deem - er, Leave me a - lone no more;
?=»f
mm
1^1
When each moment so mad-ly is threatening
And I per- ish! I per-ish!dear Mas-ter;
And with joy I shall make the blest liar - bor,
A grave in the an - gry deep?
Oh! has-ten, and take con - trol.
And rest on the bliss- fnl shore.
^ y p p fc/ \^ ^ y
n
-h h- — h 1 b-r-t
rx
4
Conflict tDitf) g>in
IvEFRAIN.
P
I
PP
:^=t
Tlie -^-inds and the waves shall o - bey My will,
Peace, be still!
Peace, be still '. peace,he still
fJ -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -g- '^ -^- -0- -0- -0- #- -#- -#- -^-
Whether the wrath of the storm-tossed sea, Or de-moiis, or men, or what-
^ cres - - - -
ry — ^~~^ — ^ — ' — 1 — ^~
ecu
— ^ — N — N — ^ — ^ — ^-
cz-' - "-^ 'r— ^S
m -^ ^ ^. i \^\ii F s 8 J IS : s
ri— _? _? Pe^.:
Ir v V -•'- ^ ^ ■-• # - #--
ev - er it be, No wa - ter can swal-low the ship where lies The
m-s-i~i-r~\~^
fc* t r^r-rE?- '^ "^ i-^
H— V— ^— ^— 1 — \~^
—^ -^ ^ i- 'hr— h
1 •-^u' — y^^
_r:___^__c:_,__^zq
i
do.
ff ^
f=r=f=zl=?:
h"^ N— X-
■0-
r
Mas- ter of o - cean and earth and skies: They all shall sweetly o - bev Mv will
N i ^ I s
_#_ m m 2 m » • • 1^ •" • • •" #- #" #
tzntzit:
m
:t=t=i:
:tc=t:fe:
_n ^ j _N_N . ^ P PP
Peace, bestill ! Peace, be still ! Theyall shall sweetly o})ey My will ; Peace,peace be still ! "
Copyright, 1874. bj The John Church Co.
JlpmnsJ of ^altiation
166 IN THE HOUR OF TRIAL
James Montgomery, 183^1 : alt.
Penitence 6s. & 5s. D.
Spencer Lane, 1879
^?-
1. In the hour of tri - al,
2. With its witch - ing pleas - ures
3. If with sore af - flic - tiou
4. Wheu in dust and ash - es
Je - sus, plead for me;
Would this vain world charm,
Thou in love chas - tise,
To the grave I sink,
m§
fefc*:
m
mm
I^rl^:^
:^-
t=:1:
-^
-^-
:^S
^^
Lest by base de - ni - al I de - part from Thee:
Or its sor - did treas - ures Spread to work me harm,
Pour Thy ben - e - die - tion On the sac - ri - fice;
While heaven's glo-ry flash - es O'er the shelv-ing brink,
-^-
^:
t=i:
-^^
m^
-P2-
:^lt=^:
r — r
-z^
m^
When Thou seest me wav - er.
Bring to my re - mem- brance
Then, up - on Thine al - tar
On Thy truth re - ly - ing
— 0 0 0 —
—i5>-
With a look re
Sad Geth - sem - a
Free - ly of - fered
Through that mor-tal
■^-
-iS:
ig^^^SlJJ
ffi
Nor for fear or
Or, in dark - er
Though the flesh may
Lord, re - ceive me,
_•: f -•- k#-
— P u
fa
sem
fal
-?1
:?=:
vor Suf - fer me to fall.
blance, Cross-crowued Cal - va - ry.
ter. Faith shall drink the cup.
ing, To e - ter - nal life.
.(S- .m- .0. -•- :f: -(z..
:t:
^1
Conflict toiti) S>in
167 WHEN THE STORMS OF LIFE ARE RAGING
Mis8 M. E. Servoss, 1878 James McGranahan, 1878
--A-
— I —
tt-
1. Wlien the storms of life are rag-ing,
2. Thotigh lie may seud some af - flic- tion,
3. En - e - miesmay • strive to in - jure,
4. So, while here the cross I'm bear- ing,
Tempests wild on sea and land,
'Twill but make me long for home;
Sa-tan all his arts em -ploy;
Meeting storms and billows wild,
I will seek a place of ref - uge
For in love and not in an - ger,
He will turn what seems to harm me
Je - sus, for my soul is car - ing,
In the shad - ow of God's hand.
All His chast - en - iiigs will come.
In - to ev - er - last-ing joy.
Naught can harm His Fa-ther's child.
Refrain.
He will
hide
P
fe^^=
me,
_J_
He will
Where no
:^^
He will hide me,
He will hide me,
ms^
:ti=|c
^^
^f[=i^ — ^— ^-
harm.
can e'er be -
i
-f5 — ^_^-
tide
He
will hide
N !
^—m-
-#-- r-
Where no harm
-^-
can e'er be
tide
^1^
-I 1 — — — \ P-
me;
He will hide me,
-b'-t
^^-^■
safe - ly hide
In
w^^m
the
— V
shad
safe - ly hide me
OW of
PF^
His hand.
A-
mmm
in the shad
ow of
His hand.
m^
Will Hide Me." Copyright, 1906. by James McG
Charles M. Alexander, Owner.
anahan. Renewal. ' ' • ' T
V-l— ^
Upmnsi of ^albation
168 MY SOUL, BE ON THY GUARD
Rev. GeoiKe Heath, 1781: alt.
Laban S. M.
Lowell Mason, 1830
1. My soul, be on thy guard;
2. O watch, ami fight, and pray ;
3. Ne'er think the vie - tory won,
4. Fight on, my soul, till death
ElEE
Ten thou - sand foes a - rise,
The ))at - tie ne'er give o'er;
Nor lay thine ar - mor down;
Shall biing thee to thy God;
A host of sins are press- ing hard To draw thee from the skies.
Re - new it bold - ly ev - ery day, And help Di - vine im - plore.
Thine arduous work will not be done. Till thou ob - tain thy crown.
He'll take thee, at thy part - ing breath, Up to His blest a - bode.
w
f
a , G. '\
—(2 — I (i2_q_
ConsJecration anb ^erbice
169 AM I A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS
Rev. Isaac Watts, c. 1723
A ^— J ^■
Arlington C. M.
A IT. from Thomas A. Arne, 1762
be:
-s^-
'^~
:25i-
1. Am I a sol - dier
2. Must I be car - ried
3. Are there no foes for
4. Sure I must fight if
- I ^r -
of the cross, A fol-lower of the Lamb,
to the skies On flow- ery beds of ease,
me to face? Must I not stem the flood?
I would reign: In - crease my cour-age, Lord;
-(22- -P- J -G>- -(2- -^-
F f5> \i
itcvz:^:
J
n
t-
-|— #1- — 0 — (S — I-
li
7^-
-7^-
And shall I fear to own His cause.
While oth - ers fought to win the prize,
Is this vile world a friend to grace,
I'll bear the toil, en - dure the pain.
Or blush to speak His Name?
And sailed through bloody seas?
To help me on to God?
Sup- port- ed by Thy word.
Consecration anb ^erbice
170 STAND UP, STAND UP FOR JESUS Webb 7s. .<c Hs. I).
Rev. George Dumeld, 1858 Cieorge J. Wel)l>, 1837
J ^ — ! !_ _i _ _ 1 1 ! 1 - J —
1. Stand up, stand up for
2. Stand up, stand up for
3. Stand up, stand up for
4. Stand up, stand up for
Je
Je
Je
Je
t^rA:
--^^
sus
sus
sus
sus
I
Ye sol - diers of tlie cross;
The trum- pet call o - bej';
Stand in His strength a - lone;
The strife will not be long;
(2 ^ s— r^ ^ • P—r-^ 1
1—4-
^
Lift high His roy - al ban - ner,
Forth to the mighty con - flict
The arm of flesh will fail you,
This day the noise of bat - tie,
mmmmmm
-■3--
It must not suf - fer loss:
In this His glo-rious day:
Ye dare not trust your own:
The next the vie - tor's song:
1^
=t:=r-=r--:=:t
-f^
m
:J=pJ
iiiiii
I
From vie - tory un - to vie - tory
Ye that are men now serve Him
Put on the gos - pel ar - mor,
To him that o - ver - com - eth
P 1
His ar - my He shall
A - gainst un - num-bered
Each piece put on with
A crown of life shall
lead,
foes;
prayer;
be;
^^
•— L^ # * •—
I
e
Till ev - ery foe is van-quished. And Christ is Lord in - deed.
Let cour - age rise with dan- ger, And strength to strength op-pose.
Where du - ty calls, or dan - ger. Be nev - er M-ant - ing there.
He with the King of Glo - ry Shall reign e - ter - nal - ly.
?|pmn£( of Valuation
171 WE ARE MARCHING ON Sunday School Volunteer Song
Fanny J. Crosby, 1867 William B. Bradbury, 1867
P
a
^tf^fe
-^-^-
■^--
--K
3 «—
# • " -#-
1. We are march - ing
2. We are march - iiig
3. We are march - ing
'^ .R J J
■^ ^ — ^ ^ — I — ■ — ^ !*-n
on with shield and bau - ner bright, We will
on, our Cap - tain, ev - er near, Will pro
on the straight and nar - row way That will
-»— ^ — » »— : 0 9 1 — p—t. — »-
D. G. — We are march - ing on - ward, sing - ing as we go, To the
-y ■ — d i— »— • m # •— ^
s
work for God and bat- tie for the right. We will praise His name re -
tect us still, His gen-tle voice we hear: Let the foe ad -vance, we'll
lead to life and ev - er - last- ing day. To the smil - ing fields that
N ^ 1 jl .?^ J -«- -«- J _
prom-ised land where liv-iug wa-tersflow; Come and join our ranks as
joic - ing in His might, And we'll work till
nev - er, nev - er fear, For we'll work till
nev - er will de - cay, But we'll work till
.,•- . .p. -PL . _«. Jt- -•- . .0.
:tz=t==:t:=:t:=t=r=t:==f "
t-
t-
FlNE.
r
Je - sus calls.
Je - sus calls.
Je - sus calls.
;Sil
pil - grims here be - low. Come and work till Je - sus
izp:
calls.
— s*^ ^ ^ — "T — I " f^ ~n
-#- 0-
-0- ' '
In the Sun - day School our ar - my we pre-pare, As we
Then a - wake, a - wake, our hap - py, hap - py song, We will
We are march - ing on and press- ing toward the prize To the
r. R I J J J
iEE^E
t-
t-
^
Consfecration anb £>ertiice
$
:yd:
ral - ly round our bless-ed standanl there, And the Sav- iour's cross wo
shout for joy, aud glad - ly march a -long; In the Lord of Hosts let
glo - rious crown be- yond the glowing skies, To the ra - diant fields where
m-
— \- f»v — 1^ fv — I — |— •--= — »-
—m~—» — »——t^ — w — I
m
-^-B-tl — ^^^ ^ — ^ \ — ^ — 1 — \—
— H
\^^ 1
^^?«^_«_. i^ ^_, u^_i-tu-HX-
-:tr
— 1
1
— A —
-i^-
"id
? ^^ rT—^ w^-MS » — l-^S V-
«
.^
— ^
— « —
— J^»-
-^v-\
ear - ly learn to bear, While
ev - ery heart be strong, While
pleas-ure nev - er dies, And
• 5
we work
we work
we'll work
till
till
till
-#-
Je ■
Je
Je
m
r
SU8
sua
sus
m
J- ■
calls,
calls,
calls.
r*>'tt it 1 1 1 1 1 1
r
^
u
(i? 1
^-^'ffU^ m • m m ' m m \ m •
f*
»
.b
1
^:Z^ t J-^— f- J f- 1 P —
— V—
1 — 1 '
i . 1
1 — c — ^ ^ — t/— ^ — \ — ■ — ^ —
— ^ —
— 1
1
1 1
'- pz-? — 1
1
Refrain
Then a- wake, then a -wake. Hap- py song, hap- py song.
i^=K--
Then a-wake,
r. ?! I
■^-^-^-h
then a-wake,
^. R i
■^-^-9-
Hap-py songr,
■^=^,^=p-
M~^-
hap-py song,
V 'i
r
tf2-
:tr-rttz:
33t
■3^-^-
ij
Shout for joy, shout for joy, As we glad-ly march a- long.
Shout for joy, shout for joy,
•^ ! _ N I I . N I -H- -I ia- .J _ _
Z>.(7.
^-i^— ^-h--
:^z^i=g3^=p=^i:t:=^=^=^
f^lS3
u
^pmm of ^albatton
172 O JESUS, I HAVE PROMISED
Rev. John E. Bode, 1869
Angel's Story 7s. & 63. D.
Arthur H. Mann, 1883
::i:
^ip=f-
^
m
1. o
2. O
3. O
4. O
Je - siis, I have prom - ised
let me feel Thee near me,
let me hear Thee speak - iug
Je - sus,Thou hast prom - ised
I I I I ^
PI*
:t
To serve Thee to the end;
The vporld is ev - er near;
In ao - cents clear and still,
To all who fol - low Thee
m
:i=^:
:t==t
-h-
HI
«
-'^r
-1^-
— 1^
=5-T-
Be Thou for ev - er near
I see the sights that daz
A - hove the storms of pas
That where Thou art in glo
te*
me,
zle,.
sion,
ry
-#-
My Mas - ter and my Friend:
The tempt- ing sounds I hear:
The mur - murs of self - will:
There shall Thy serv-aut be;
-z^-
x-=x
"m
m
»
Xi
-z)-
r r-t-
I shall not fear the bat
My foes are ev - er near
O speak to re - as - sure
And Je - sus, I have prom
tie
me,
me,
ised
I^JEgjJ
If Thou art by my side,
A - round me and with - in;
To has -ten or con - trol;
To serve Thee to the end;
I J -•- ^ .
;^^g
y — g- -ii-±£'-::;?==--3=3-Ji==SrJ
-.^=t
4^ -sJ-.
Nor wan - der from the path
But, Je - sus, draw Thou near
O speak, and make me list
O give me grace to fol
:t^=Fp
way
er,
en,
low
-#-
— »—
If Then wilt be my Guide.
And shield my soul from sin.
Thou Guardian of my soul.
My Mas - ter and my Friend.
m^
:t:
f=P:
ConjEfecration anb feevbice
173 WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING
AnnaL. Coghill, c. 1860: alt.
Work Song P. M.
Lowell Mason, 1864
te3^fer^EEE|gEEE^E|^E^^E^-p^g
S
5!
1. Work, for the night is com - iug: Work through the inoruing hours
2. Work, for the night is com - ing: Work through the suu - ny noon;
3. Work, for the night is com - ing: Un - der tlie sun - set skies,
' *" '^ I 4-.- 4-^. — ,^_,-^.-_1»^.^4
T
-V-
i^
^
m
Work while the dew is
Fill bright-est hours with
"VNTiile their bright tints are
1 ^^^— ^ \ -J-
spark
la
glow
ling;
bor,
I I
Work 'mid spring
Eest comes sure
Work, for day -
• ing flowers;
and soon ;
light flies;
m
f\ , •
I s
,
1
1
V 1 -1 ^ N 1
1 — ■ r 1
1^ ^
/ rj 1 1 K J
UJ
<^- i- ^
\(\^ m m • ^ m ^
-,. 0 _ ..^ . I .
d d ■' 4 d
i?
1 "^
^ * 2 m ' m t *
•. • * $!
m # . # 0
^
- >■-.
Work while the day grows
Give ev - ery fly - ing
Work till the last beam
bright - er,
min - ute
fad - eth,
Un - der the glow
Something to keep
Fad - eth to shine
-ing
in
no
sun;
store;
more,
^ — 1 \ 1 — I U-
-4- l—
\~f r^r r
— 0 —
-e-^-5=
v=>[^ b ^_Ui — ^ ^_
■ h '^
-f^t- — ^— ^— ^
— f—
^ . «^
\. '^ ^ \ \
i 1
*"
L=p -I
p
i
mm
Work, for the night is com - ing,
Work, for the night is com - ing.
Work while the night is darken - ing,
I N !
t-
I 4-
f=
When man's work
When man works
When man's work
is done,
no more,
is o'er.
±:
il
J^pmujf of S>albatiou
174 PUT ON THE ARMOR
Anonymous
Stand Firm C. M. with Refrain.
Ferris Tozer
=4ifcE=i|=i==::]=:|.Ti:^i=E3Ez:*izi=^zz:lzii_^^
1. Put
2. Put
3. Put
4. Put
^9'
on
on
on
on
the ar - nior of our God,
the ar - nior; girt with truth,
the ar - mor; shod with peace
the ar - nioi\ take thy sliield,
Be strong to do His will;
The work is not thine own;
Thy feet shall firm en - dure;
Faith in the ris - en Lord:
mi
--i
: J
-J-
I
-r5>-
I
4±:
f
r^
Dare not go forth for once \in -armed,
Bind to thy heart the law of God,
Though snares be -set and thorns may pierce,
Once pierced with darts still aimed at thee,
B^^di
Thy foes would do thee ill.
Ful - filled by Christ a - lone.
He makes thy foot-steps sure.
He con - quers with a word.
^
si^S
■v-H^
Then stand! stand firm! de-fy the foe! Thou in the Master's strength shall go,Euduring
1^
.(Z-
'ya. (2-
-U
t=x
P
*2-
tt:=t:
■(2..^i
T
i
...:t:...:f; , Ts, J-.-.
E==^-=t==t==Et=t=td=EE=:il:
J
f^^ms^m^^^^
to the end. Then stand! stand firm! de-fy the foe! En-dnr-ing to the end.
i^^^HHiili^i^^
Consiccratiou anb feerbice
175 HEAR THE CAPTAIN CLEARLY CALLING
Rev. George E. Martin, 1898 Rev. George E. Martin,
I ' r - ' I
1. Hear the Cap- tail! clear-Iy ctill- iug, While our lives are youug and strong.
2. Hear our Cap- tain clear-ly call- ing, To ns all His sum-mons ring,
3. We shall hear the Cap -tain calling Soft - ly, ^vhen the fight is won;
m^
-A—,
-\—r
fc
' I J
I I
"Fall in line, My youth-ful sol-diers; Up for the hat - tie, with this song:
"Faint not, comrades, in the bat-tie; As ye strug-gle, shout and sing:
"Fall in line, My faith-ful sol-diers, You have won the great 'AVell done.' "
i
Refrain.
:r^n^:
-#-• — d— ■^;
--t
-]=V-
-^ — ^ — ^ — ^-
■»■ -»- -»- -»-
-I "-iiH • — '—
p- «•- -^
... .. .,
We are sol-diers of the cross, With our Cap - tain we will fight:
r
Copyrifbt, 1898, bj Th« TrusUts of th» Pr«bjt«ri*n Board of PublicMion »nd S»bb»th-School Work.
Jlpmns; of fealbation
176 HARK TO THE SOUND OF VOICES
Colin Sterne, 1808
H. Ernest Nichol, 1898
1. Hark to the sound of voic - es! Hark to the tramp of feet!
2. Out of the mist of er - ror, Out of the realms of night,
3. On, then, ye gal - lant sol - diers, On to your home a - bove!
m
fe4=t
rT
1 I
i
Izzizrckd^
m
.^-i
'-F
^fc=t
Is it a might - y ar - my Tread-ing the bus - y street?
Out of the pride of learn - ing, Seek - ing the home of light;
Yours is the truth and glo - ry. Yours is the power and love.
^ I
^-0 t
i=f:
:P=P:
t-tz
tg?==1===::^7=:S==:1===q=Fq==n~1"~l =n=-'=F-==1=
^ d S-T-m ^ ^— ^ ftg— ■=# #-T-*— ^H-
Near - er it comes and near - er, Sing - ing
Out of the strife for pow - er, Out of
Here are ye trained for he - roes, Yon - der
:»zv=fcz=fez=z?zzr{?=z=|fL— 1=:?:
^ #- -#- ^
a glad re - frain;
the greed of gold,
ye serve the King;
/ 1/ ;/
List what they say as they haf^te a - way To the
On-ward they roam to their heavenly home, And the
March to the light 'neath the banner white, With the
Sl^—W-
m^,
^=£
M—
sound of a mar- tial strain: —
treas-ure that grows not old.
song that ye love to sing: —
ii^^^i^i^
Cons^ecration anb ^etbtce
i
Refrain.
i
■i.
t^--
r^
-&-
-^ — v
I
"March-ing be-neath the ban - uer, Fight - ing beneath the cross,
i
':^=ztL
m^
rn'
i
i
r— r
_«_•_#_
^FiF^
II I I I 1 I I 1 '*' T T rf ^
Trust - ing in Him who saves us, . Ne'er shall we suf - fer loss:
^
'^m
r^
1
m
-S>=ML
• r ' ' r r r I
Sing - ing the songs of home - land, Loud - ly the cho - rus rings;
%^=f^
-0 — # — # — h
1— t-
=|c
zpx,
m
i
J_^j-JV-^J,
-A— ^
fc:q:
iiHg-E^a
4=it:
-! •-^•1-
•> g » jT— » i^'. <^ I I
> * 1^ *
I
We njarch to the fight in our ar - nior bright At the call of the King of kings! '
^
r
M « ^
#_!-#.
P P f»— # •
'9 — -^ »-----r» -: r — I — F"' F r^ r — f — m #-i-H«~- n
Jlpmnsi of S>albation
177 JESUS, I MY CROSS HAVE TAKEN
Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1824, (Text of 1833)
-I— H
Crucifer Ss. & 7s. D.
Henry Smart, 1867
gH
:=1:
^
n^
Je - sus, I my cross have tak - en,
Man may tronb- le and dis- tress me,
Take, my soul, thy full sal - va-tion,
Haste, then, on from grace to glo - ry,
4=P:
All to leave,aud fol - low Thee;
'Twill but drive me to Thy breast;
Eise o'er sin and fear and care;
Armed by faith, and winged by prayer;
¥=^
A-±i
f=F=
f-^
r—\-
-■t=^;
— ii-
Des - ti - tute, de-spised,for - sak - en,
Life with tri - als hard may press me,
Joy to find in ev - ery sta - tion
Heaven's e-ter- nal day's be - fore thee,
t
Thou, from hence, my all shalt
Heaven will bring me sweet-er
Something still to do or
God's own hand shall guide thee
be:
rest:
bear;
there.
1i=N
r— i— f-^r— [
^^^^
-©^
r — r — r
4—A-
t=--=x-
ii^iii
;S^:
SE*
<5>-
Per - ish ev - ery fond am - bi-tion,
O 'tis not in grief to harm me
Think what Spir-it dwells with - in thee,
Soon shall close thy earth-ly mis - sion ;
-f-
%-^-
t=1i:
t:
t=t
All I've sought,or hoped, or known;
While Thy love is left to me;
What a Fa-ther's smile is thine,
Swift shall pass thy pil - grim days;
-^-
P
r-»
'— -i— :zM
:i^==i:
-\—X
Yet how rich is my con - di - tion,
O 'twere not in joy to charm me.
What a Sav-iour died to win thee:
Hope soon change to glad fru - i - tion,
-J- b*^ -"- -•- -^- -•- -
n-J-
m
-|i=r:
lizzt
I I
God and heaven are still my own.
AVere that joy un-mixed with Thee.
Child of heaven, shouldst thou re-pine?
Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
-0 — r
-I ^
Pf=f
i
rSee also Disciple. No. 178)
ConsJEcration anb feerbice
178 HARK ! THE VOICE OF JESUS CRYING Disciple 83. & 73. D.
Key. Joshua Leavitt's "Christian Lj-re," 1831
Rev. Daniel March, 1868
fe
$
::^5n1=:i
-I ^-
1. Hark ! the voice of Je - sus cry-ing, " Who will go aud work to-day?
2. If youcau-not cross the o-ceaii, Aud the heathen lauds ex-plore,
3. If you cau-uot speak like an- gels, If you can-not preach like Paul'
4. Let none hear you i - dly saving, " There is noth-ing I can do,"'
•-= # • #— L
Fields are white.and har
You can find the hea
You can tell the love
While the souls of men
^«fel
I ' -^-
vest wait- ing; Who will bear the sheaves a -way?"
then near- er, You can help them at your door,
of Je - sus, You can say He died for all.
are dy - ing, And the Mas-ter calls for you:
^ ^ r:
^ ^;
^ • -•-
s -•-
1i=N=(
12 1
:f
V— h
U^
V^
i^g=!ZlT-3EE«EpEEJEE!Ea
• — *-#-# — I — m-~ — # — • — # — L_#--— # — ^ 1
Loud and long the Mas
If you can- not give
If you can- not rouse
Take the task He gives
- ter call-eth, Rich re- ward He of - fers free;
your thousands, You can give the wid - ow's mite;
the wicked With the judgment's dread a - larms,
you glad-ly. Let His work your pleas- ure be;
;#i
-l-l
t=±
:[::
Who will an-swer, glad - ly say - ing. ''Here am I; send me, send me."
And the least you give for Je - sus Will be pre - cious in His sight.
You can lead the lit - tie chil-dren To the Sav - iour's wait-iug arms.
An - swerquickly when He call-eth, "Here am I; send me, send me."
^. ^- f: • *. jL
^fc=t:iizfciife==Srzfi=i=:tzisz=Siizl
- . ^s n
I I
J^pmnsf of ^albation
179 FORWARD ! SAID THE PROPHET
Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould, 1874
Arr
from Sir John Stainer
^T^i— J-
=--H--^^-
F^""
1
i— n
1 —
N K—
=1
r
M=3=r
- s
(S<
-szt-
nSz:
i i
^ -^"
I
1. For - ward!
said the
proph
- et,
Point -
ing
to the
sea,
2. What though
l)road be -
fore
you
Spreads
a
toss - ing
tide?
3. Dread not
threat-ening
bil -
lows
Which
like
walls up -
rear,
4. Soon shall
all be
gath -
ered
Safe
on
yon - der
shore,
f' f
f
■^'-
f '
S"
• •
-^- •
rm\* Q
L »
!
F •
^
r r
1
C^« *5 . T^ _. r^_ __ L,____ .
1
I
r
.....r—
1 r
VT
-p - p p
J ^
1 1
ij
\j \j
■ !? •
1
4= r i
1/
1 T r w ^
1 ■
I 1
r
I
g
i
S3
A H-
--m
March, ye roy - al peo •
God is strong and might
Dread not hosts pur - su
Foes who long have daunt
pie,
ing,
ed,
A
Through it fear - less - ly!
Wa - ters to di - vide.
Armed with sword and spear.
Ye shall see no more:
t t J- » »
gS
i
■^
¥-
^
r
plain,
go.
God!
fear;
What though foes are gath - eriug,
With my rod up - lift - ed.
Where -fore now faint - heait - ed?
Look - ing back, shall won - der
T
Dark
For -
Trust
What
ening all
ward see
ye
ye
;=^:
:t:
:t
m
in
had
the
me
your
to
^fm^\
f
-j=.+
m
=1zzzzz^:
God's right arm ex
Back! ye hun - gry
Look on me, your
Mar - vel how ye
tend
bil -
lead
doubt
lows,
er,
- ed
Shall
Let
With
When
their force re
the peo - pie
up - lift - ed
your help was
-#-
strain.
through.
rod.
$
Consiecration anb ^erbtce
Refrain.
.4 J-
m
:t=:
Roll back, rush - ing wa
ters!
I
-/5>-
Stay thy waves, O
sea!
en
i
*:=*
i
31
g*=J
V
5i
That I may gaiu the bless - ed land My God has prom-ised me.
:^
=1^
I
180 JESUS CALLS US. O'ER THE TUMULT
Cecil F. Alexander. 1852
Galilee 8s. & 78
W H. Jude 1874
3=«
^^S;
■251 Z^-
5
3:Ei
•<$i-
:^:
^
:itt
(S'H-
-|
1. Je - sns calls us, o'er the tu - mult Of our life's wild rest- less sea;
2. As of old, a - pos - ties heard it By the Gal - i - le - an lake,
3. Je - sus calls us from the wor - ship Of the vain world's gcld-eu store,
£
^^^
r— t
JlS-JL.
t=t
±=-
-J 4-
-5^-
-Zlr
J 1-
m
>^=^^^
f.
m
Day by day His sweet voice soundeth,
Turned from home and toil and kin-dred,
From each i - dol that would kesp us,
Say - ing, "Christian, fol - low Me;"
Leav-ing all for His dear sake.
Say - ing, "Chris-tian love Me more."
^
m
±=.t
■^
1 — r
4 In our joys and in our sorrows.
Days of toil and hours of ease,
Still lie calls, in cares and pleasures,
"Christian, love Me more than these.'
itzzit
5 Jesus calls us: by Thy mercieis.
Saviour, may we hear Thy call,
Give our hearts to Thy obedience.
Serve and love Thee best of all.
5|j>mns( of ^albation
181 WHO IS ON THE LORD'S SIDE?
Frances R. Haveigal, 1877
I
t
Armageddon 6s. & 5s. 12 1.
Arr. by Sir John Goss, 1871
■ ! J-
^^iii^^i
1. Who is ou the Lord's side? Who will serve the King? Who will be His help- ers
2, Not for weight of glo - ry, Not for crown and palm, En-ter we the ar - my,
3, Je - suSjThouhast bought us, Not with gold or gem, But with Thine own life-blood,
4. Fierce may be the con - flict, Strong may be the foe, Bu t the King's own ar-my
A
£f=l=&
-^- (5'
3E*:
i^
zziuLi — p f
:r=r
« ^ f i_:f _::i_:{
1
i=i-
m
m
:=|:
If
i4mm^^m^mm
F
Oth - er lives to bring? Who will leave the world's side? Who will face the foe?
Kaise the war-rior psalm ; But for Love that claim-eth Lives for whom He died :
For Thy di-a-dem: WithThy blessing fill - ing Each who comes to Thee,
None can o - ver-throw: Round His standard ranging, Vic-toryis se - cure;
Who is on theLord'sside? Who for Him will go?
He whom Je- sus nam - eth Must be on His side.
Thou hast made us will - ing, Thou hast made us free.
For His truth un-chang-ing Makes the tri-umph sure.
.(S-
By Thy call of iner-cy,
By Thy love constraining,
By Thy grand redemption,
Joy-f ul - ly en- list - ing
-•- I .
:t:=P^:
:=1:
-«»- -«>-
f
$
■^©-
L--4
I— J-
e^mmm^
I ' ' '
By Thy o-racp Di - vine. We are on the Lord's side, Sav-iour,we are Thine.
^Hi^t^iiiiiig
in=:^ziiX
t=^
-I
r-
I
Conj^ecration anb S>evbice
182 ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS St. Gertrude Gs. &5s. 121.
Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould, 1865
4 1—^-]^=^^
Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1871
4 I I '
Jr:S=:Eijjc3E|rr]=m:=qr=!=fc=|^=rt=
#— # h-(2 (22-1 J -j 1 ^ — L^ 1 — I 0
i=-4
— e-
#-
1. On - ward, Christian sol-fliers. Marching as to war, With tlie cross of Je - sus
2. Like a might - y ar - my Cloves the Church of God; ]^>rothers,we are tread- ing
3. Crownsand thronesniay perish, Kingdoms rise and wane, But the Church of Je - sus
4. On - ward, then, ye peo - pie. Join our hap-py throng, Blend with ours your voices
# # 0 -'•—•-3? *— J- — S * S — '-•--*-c5' — ■ — • # « # — L^ — ■
Go - ing on he - fore: Christ the Roy- al Mas- ter Leads a-gainst the foe;
Where the saints have trod; AVe are not di - vid - ed, All one bod - y we,
Con-stant will re - main; (lates of hell can nev - er 'Gainst that Church prevail;
In the tri-umph-song; Glo- rj, laud, and hon - or Un - to Christ the King;
:t=i:
'^eMi
S^B
m
J_J__^_ I
Refrain.
# # 0^0 — L^ ^ 1_^ 0 m #— Lg i..0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — Lg,_^.^_^_l
I I -*- -•- -.- -•- Y '^
Forward in - to hat - tie, See,Hisban-ners go. ..
One in hope and doc - trine,Oue in char - 1 - ty. I Onwird Christian soldii^rs
We have Christ's OAvn promise. And that can-not fail, f <->n^'Wl, Christian soldiers,
This through countless a ges Men and an-gels sing. ^
I I I I
Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus Go - ing on be - fore.
T-r
Jl|j)mns( of ^albation
183 THE SON OF GOD GOES FORTH All Saints New C. M. D.
Bishop Reginald Heber, publ. 1827
Henry 9. Cutler, 1872
1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A kiug - ly crown to gain;
2. The mar- tyr first, whose ea - gle eye Could pierce be-yond the grave,
3. A glo - riousband the chos - en few On whom the Spir - it came,
4. A no - ble ar - my, men and boys, The ma - tron and the maid.
=t=t
:fi=f-
His blood -red ban - ner streams a - far:
Who saw his Mas - ter in the sky,
Twelve va- liantsaints,their hope they knew,
A - round the Sav-iour's throne re - joice.
Who fol - lows in His
And called on Him to
And mocked the cross and
In robes of light ar -
m
:|c
f=
I
^
^tfc
Who
Like
They
They
best can drink his cup of woe.
Him, with par - don on his tongue
met the ty- rant's brandished steel,
climbed the steep as - cent of heaven
Tri-umph-ant o - ver
In midst of mor - tal
The li - on's go - ry
Through peril, toil, and
pain,
pain,
mane;
pain:
i
rt
(\ \\
1
N. 1 .
I I
J _ _,
. 1 -^
V 1 " . 1
1^ 1
1 n
\A\> 1 \ \ t ■
d J J 1 J
■ ^ •! J J
r^ • 11
frn^ ! < < •
1 * •^ ^ 1 J
J 2 " ^ 't^
■ <C\- II
vM; J
J •
J . 2 2 1 d
d ^ d "
J IJ
Who pa - tient bears his cross be - low, He fol - lows in his train.
He prayed for them that did the wrong: Who fol -lows in his train?
They bowed their necks the death to feel: Who fol -lows in their train?
0 God, to us may grace be given To fol -low in their train.
^^t^^C~
-f^— r — r — [~~
~t — L— r— — t- -F=i-^
» »—
HH
S%^_
-V^-^^—V-
=^^ i__|_p — t— T-^
1 —
VH
1
1 b 1 1
11/ 1
1
r
€on^ttxsition mh ^eckiice
184 LIKE AN ARMY WE ARE MARCHING
Fanny J . Crosby, 1890
s
-^-^
^
Williain J. Kirkpatrick, 1890
\-
^
!ee^
gl
^r^:
-«-•
1. Like au ar
2. Like an ar
3. Like an ar
my
my
my
■sve are march-ing,
we are march-ing,
we are march-ing,
4. Like an ar - my we are march-ing,
In the serv-ice of the Lord;
With our ban- ners, day ])y day,
From the Sun- day-school we corne;
Ma - ny tri - als though we meet,
J-
i I I I 1 t l- T^ r
f i .1
March-ing on-ward to the vie - tory He has prom-ised in His word.
Look-ing ev - er un - to Je - sus, Trusting Him to guide our way.
Trained to fol-lowour Com- mand - er, Till He brings us safe - ly home.
We shall count them scores of bless -ings, When we rest at Je - sus' feet.
-^_/-
t=-t
'mm
f^=r^
^
Refrain.
.4-
i
r r r r ■
March - ing, march
I I 1
ing, March - ing brave and strong,
^
March - ing, marching:, marching,marching,
we are tnarching,
-• •-
i I r
t=t
^
fc=fe:
I I
-^-b 1^ fV-i — \ ^- i^-| — 1-« — «
.^.i.
B
Like an ar - my we are march- ing, While we sing our hap-py song.
Like an ar - my we are marching, marching,
:t-
fe^zz^zzfe:
^
PJ=f:
t=t=t:=t:
m
V L
C«F7figbt, 18«0, bjr WilUun J. Eirkp«trick.
■| 1 1^— 6/-
r
Jlpmns; of ^albation
185 NOW THE SOWING
Frances K. Havergal, 1870
.-4_H — H — ^ — j:
:^=*
t
Work for Jesus
William J. Kirkpatrlck
I— J-
1. Now the SOW- iiig and the weep-ing,
2. Now the pnm-ing, sharp, un-spar- iug,
3. Now the long and toil-some du - ty,
»— -
^^:^EE'I^^^
Work-iug hard and wait- ing long;
Scat-teredblos-soni, ])leed-ing shoot;
Stone by stone to carve and bring;
-«. .^- .0. -fi. -f- -^- -fg-
:t=t==[:
:|=:^i=^=r=g=F^h=^=1
-]— ^— ^— 1-
_n w — I — ' — J— r--^ 1 1—- 1 1 ^— r-f»«* f
Af-
Af
Af
ter-ward the gold - en reap-ing,
ter-ward the plenteous bear-ing
ter-ward the per - feet beau-ty
m #__#_ J J 0 tf_
P 1 L 1 1
Har - vest-home and grate-ful song.
Of the Mas-ter's pleas-ant fruit.
Of the pal - ace of the King.
_ I . ^ ?
B=^
I ^
Refrain.
i^
:^:
Then work,
work for Je
=i-N=|i:
Toil through the cloud or
-(2. .
ig
gi=l
-6^ S^ f--
1=.-
f
Till the Mas- ter bids thee rest From la - ]>or when thy work
mMi
is done.
I I
JT
Copyright, 1883 and 1911, bj William J. Kirkpatriok
4 Now the spirit conflict-riven,
AVounded heart, unequal strife;
Afterward the triunipli given,
And the victor-crown of life. — Ref.
r r l7 LT l7 u r r r
t i/ k' ^ i/
5 Now the training, strange and lowly,
Unexplained and tedious now;
Afterward the service holy,
And the Master's "Enter tho\\\"—Ref.
Consiecration anb ^erUice
186 ON OUR WAY REJOICING
Rev. John S. B. Monsell, 1863, 1873: alt.
St. Alban 6s. & Ss. D.
Arr. from Franz Josef Haydn,
by Rev. John B. Dykea
1. On our way re - joic - ing,
2. If with hon-est-heart-ed
3. Ou our way re - joic - ing
4. Uu - to God the Fa - ther
ini
:N=t
:t=:
As we home-ward move, Hearken to our prais-es,
Love for God and man, Day by day Thou find us
Glad-ly let us go; Vic -tor is our Lead-er,
Joy-ful songs we sing; Un - to God the Sav-iour
P P 9 -•
x=t
t=:X
itzit:
:t=t
I I
I \
'=qi=q=zd=J:
s
tl*zd:i:is=^
-J— J-
:ii=i|:
O Thou God of love. Is there grief or sad-ness? Thou our Joy shalt be;
Do -ing all we can, Thou who giv'st the seed-time Wilt give large increase,
Vanquished is the foe: Christ without, our safe-ty; Christ within, our joy;
Thankfulhearts webring;'Un-to God the Spir-it Bow we and a - dore;
m
t:=t
-^-=x-
*
I
:P=t:
im
l:=t
r-^
\—X
Refrain.
\ — I-
:^=g=n=^==1 — I — ^_[=|=:]=1=i::pi^if::q=--=i
1
Is our sky be- cloud - ed ? There is light in Thee.
Crown the head with blessings, Fill the heart with peace.
Who, if we be faith -ful, Can our hope de - stroy?
On our way re - joic - ing, Ev - er, ev - er - more.
On our way re-joic - ing,
fcitl?:
^ -^-
S 5P
i
-\r-\-r~v
I ' II,,
1^1 1^1
As we home- ward move, Hearken to our prais-es, O Thou God of love,
jfZ.
12
3|j>mng of ^albation
187 PRESS FORWARD AND FEAR NOT
Anna Shipton, 1H83
J. H. Teimey, 1883
Sfi^i^iS^
• 25*
1. Press for- ward and fear not! The bil-lows may roll, But the pow - er of
2. Press for- ward and fear not! Though danger be near, The Lord is our
3. Press for-waul and fear not! We'll hold on our way. Why should we e'er
^m
.m.
-^--•-
fe^i^
:P=r:
i— '-I — I — r-
t — \-
-\-
Je - sus their rage can control; Though waves rise inanger, their tumult shall cease:
refuge:whom,then,shallwefear? His staff is our comfort; our safeguard His rod:
shrink from our path in dismay? We tread but the road which our Leader has trod,
M. ± JL JL .m. -«- - -- •-
^aEt=:frjif=b[z=-=:tzbfe
£
I — H-tTi
t=t=i
^^^
±=t
Refrain.
i~i — ^' '~ — i~i — I ' '~7l
One word of His bid-ding shall hush them to peace
Then let us be steadfast, and trust in our God
Then let us press for-ward,aud trust in our God.
1 1
ce. -I
*=t:
:^=^=fi?:
Press forward and fear not! Be
# /•-
tzzt
:^=tc
-\-^\
strong in the Lord, In the power of His promise, the truth of His word ; Through the
-•- -•- -#-
-h- -V- ■■
-m — »-
F=fFrrTff^£i
t=i^=N;
-h— I — r-
t— t— ^
=&=
Cousiecvation anh ^erbice
toia^igigisaagg^
sea and the desert our path way may tend, But He who hath saved us will save to the end.
^ -• ^ f- -r u^
Copyright, 1883, by Presbyterian Board of Publication,
188 WE ARE SOLDIERS OF CHRIST
Rev. Thomas B. Pollock, 1889
-J— J-
Soldiers of Christ 12s. & 93.
A. Morris Edwards
-4— ^-.
:i|=J:
-Z5^
sr
:1:
:9-9
3
sol - diers of
broth - ers aud
watch read - y
world's love we
I 1 I
Christ, who is might - y to save, And His
com-rades,we stand side by side, And our
armed if the tempt - er draw near. If he
live not, its hate we de - fy, And we
-^ I -^- :^
=Ft
4=1:
f— n- r
ban- ner, the cross, is uu
faith and our hope are the
come with a frown or a
will not be led by the
We are pledged to be
And we think of the
We will heed not his
We'll be true to our ■
faith- ful and
cross on which
threats, nor hia
selves, to our
I- jr
i
*--^
r I I i 11
t-n
Oii
1 !
, 1 4-^
^
s
y rfp- 1 ^
■ \ m m
1 1
II
f\\ H 1
1
id 1 1 1
'^ 1 J
ill
1 •
<^ J
-^ iJ
\) ^
w s
zA. I~i*d "J _
- C> 9 9
II _
^ 11
stead
Je -
flat -
Fa -
V • - tt- - ( ^ 9 -9- ^^^f>
■ fast and brave A-gainst Sa - tan, the flesh, aud the world,
sus has died, When we bear the re - proach of His name,
ter- ies hear, Nor be tak - en by storm or by wile,
ther on high, And the bright world to which we be - long.
— g S— r-^ ■-++S €— r—J 9 9—f—^ 7, =— 1 ^ n
<*)St|r7 — ^
-P — F—
— ^^ —
^\ 1 i —
pt K K
"W^
-gji
^w^ ff 1 1
. j.,
j 1 1 i !
1 L ■ L ■-■
r 1 1
■ff ' ' '
'/p w ^
1 1
f 1 1
^^1
J^pmufi! of Valuation
189 NOW I RESOLVE
Anne Steele, 17r>0 : alt.
Rockingham New L. M.
Lowell Mason, 18:^0
h^=i
■.mm
1.
Now
2.
o
:j.
Be
4.
0
=4-
•m
• -0-
I re-solve
be His serv
this the pur
may I uev
with
- ice
pose
- er
I
S -w- -,
uU my heart, With all my powers, to serve the Lord;
all my joy; A- rouml let my ex - am -pie shine,
of my soul, My solemn, my de-terra-ined choice,
faint nor tire, Nor wandering leave His sa- cred ways:
^-r-t
i
-:^
m.
r-U--
ii
J ^ • ^
Nor from His pre-cepts e'er de-part Whose serv-ice is a rich re- ward
Till oth-ers love the blest em-ploy, And join in la - bors so Di-viue,
To yield to His su-premecon-trol. And in His kind commands re -joice
Great God, ac-cept my soul's de- sire, And
give me strength to live Thy praise.
1 — t-
tnt
^
;s
-I — r
H!
190 HEAR THE MASTER SAY
Mary 0. Seward, 1883
Theodore F. Seward, 1883
1. Hear
2. Go!
3. Go
the Mas - ter say,
the hun - gry feed,
and work to - day!
'Go
and
O
and work
the wea -
do not
. -#-
ig||EE|yEEES
to
de
day,
lead
To
For
-•-
the la - borers
the rest of
the night is
J — X
rd
mm
;i^Eg
still are few." Shall His earn- est cry pass un-heed
Je - sus' love.Though your strength be small, God is o -
com-ing on; And the least you do shall
^=tE3
^:fe
tit
iii;^filliiii
'^ ^ ! I I
ed
ver
be blest to
^- f; -.
by. When there's
all With a
you, If for
Cons(ecratiou
Copyright, 1883, bj T. F. S«ward
JlpmnsJ of ^albation
191 BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES
Knowles Shaw
K-
— ^ {--
:=^_
— 1\-
— 1 —
--^.
George A. Minor
f:^ -J. , ,
1. Sow - iug
2. Sow - ing
3. Go, then.
in
in
ev -
m '
— 1
8 i
the morn
the sun
er weep
i= — 'I—
-1
-■-.J.
- iug,
- shine,
- iug,
— r—
SOW -
sow -
sow -
ZJtZ
ing
ing
ing
— ^—
— 1
9--
seeds
in
for
— »-^
of kind - ness,
the shad - oavs,
the Mas - ter,
• • • ,
-i-\-
— — » —
1 —
^ V
V -
— P—
^ i- ^--J
-^
r-i
:§--
Sow -ing in the noon-tide and the dew - y eve; Wait-iug for the har-vest
Fear- iugneithercloudsnor wiu-ter'schill-iug breeze; By and by the har-vest
Though the loss sustained our spir-it oft - en grieves: AVhen our weeping's o - ver.
m
and the time of reap-ing, We shall come re-joic- ing, bringing in the sheaves,
and, the la - bor end - ed, We shall come re-joic -ing, briugiug in the sheaves.
He will bid us wel-come: We shall come re-joic- ing, bringiug in the sheaves.
,__^__# — , ^
m
■^=^
-\r-V
T
Refrain.
1 — ^
Bring - ing
-•I— ■
-t:^
-i!pr
i
the sheaves, Bring
_• ^_
the sheaves,
We shall come re - joic - ing, Bring-ing in the sheaves. Bringing in the sheaves.
_« m ^ ,_• ^ — t'—^t — '5'-Tt-# — • — • » — !^ n
Conjsiecration antr ^erbice
192 SOLDIERS OF CHRIST, ARISE
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1749
Soldiers of Christ S. M.
Rev. William P. Merrill, 1895
J:
1. Sol - diers of Christ, a - rise, And put your ar - nior on,
2. Strong in the Lord of hosts, And in His might - y power,
3. Stand then in His great might. With all His strength en - dued;
4. That, hav - ing all things done, And all your con - tiicts passed,
^E^i^i=E
t.
I
Strong in the strength which God sup - plies Through His E - ter - ual Son.
Who in the strength of Je - sus trusts Is more than con - quer- or.
But take, to arm you for the fight, The pan - o - ply of God,
Ye may o'er-come through Christ a - lone, And stand en - tire at last.
1^^
f:
-•- f
-•-?•- -n
'I — U- — t
i
- — ^ — \ — -
Copyright, 1895, by The Trustees of the Prebyterisn Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work.
193 A CHARGE TO KEEP I HAVE
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1762
Laban S. M.
Lowell Mason, 1830
#-4^— ^
-^ — -J — -x- J
■ 1
1 1
1 —
-=1q
.
1. A charge to keep I
2. To serve the pres - ent
3. Arm m© with jeal - ous
4. Help me to watch and
-^- •^ -# -•
t=g-J
have,
age,
care,
pray,
— J-
A
My
As
And
'f'
— • ^ —
God to
call - ing
in Thy
on Thy
1 —
— , —
glo -
to
sight
- self
ri - fv;
ful - i\ —
to live;
re - ly,
^* \
1 i '
!
m *
m
tn:
I<7 1
^* A^
-^ b i i— '
—£—
L
-+r "m—
f
t—
1 4 p
^T-^— r=r=
^r -"
■— t
L-f— r-
-r
— r
-1 1
i^
-!©-
-2^
Zti
w
9-
A nev - er - dy - ing soul to save,
O may it all my powers en - gage
And O, Thy serv- ant. Lord, pre - pare
As - sured, if I my trust be - trav,
\r^ 1
-^_i_^_
:^:
t— r— r
,-^-
And fit it for the sky;
To do my Mas-ter's will.
A strict account to give.
I shall for ev - er die.
-►s*-
-^ —
^iijfejEj=ga
^pmn^ of ^albatton
194 GO, LABOR ON Missionary Chant L. M.
Rev. Horatius Bonar
Heiniich C. Zeuner, 1832
1-
^^^^^^^mm^m
1. Go, la- bor on; spend and be spent, Thy joy to do the Fa-ther's will;
2. Go, la- bor on; 'tis not for naught; Thine earthly loss is heaven-ly gain;
3. Go, la- bor on; e-nough, while here. If he shall praise thee, if Pie deign
4. Toil on, and in thy toil re - joice; For toil comes rest, for ex - lie home;
^ • ^ • # -0- -0- -0- -^ ' '^ *
t '
mmM^^m^^^^mmm^
# — 0 — 0 — 13*— ? — « — J — J — t:-fl_i_i — 0 — 0 — 0 — L-0 — 0 — 0 — #-J— #-ii 1
^ ^ ^
It is the way the Mas-ter went; Should not the servant tread it still?
Men heed thee, love thee,praise thee not; The Mas-ter prais-es — what are men?
Thy will-ing heart to mark and cheer; No toil for Him shall be in vain.
Soon shalt thou heartheBridegroom's voice, The midnight peal: "Behold, I come!
.0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0.,
/■ -v. , m 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 1 9 1 9 9 9 1
I
fc=z*--^=t:
195
^ \^ ^ \
MUST JESUS BEAR THE CROSS ALONE
Maitland C. M.
George N. Allen, 1850
i
^B5
-z^-
15
=3^
-z?-
1. Must Je - sus bear the cross a - lone,
2. How hap - py are the saints a - bove,
3. The con - se-crat-ed cross I'll bear
I
And all the world go free?
Who once went sorrowing here;
Till death shall set me free;
No, there's a cross for ev - ery one.
But now they taste un - min-gled love.
And then go home my crown to Avear
And there's a cross for me.
And joy with-out a tear.
For there's a crown for me.
#— r
— ^_
6? 1— I
-V-
4 Upon the crystal pavement, down
At Jesus' piercM feet.
Joyful, I'll cast my golden crown,
And His dear Name repeat.
-i — Y
m-
:t=:trri:
rff-
r-
t:
£
r-f
i
5 O precious cross! O glorious crown!
O resurrection day !
Ye angels, from the stars flash down,
And bear my soul away.
Crusit
196 COME, YE DISCONSOLATE
Thomas Moore, 1816, and Thomas Hastings, 1832: alt.
Alma lis. & 10s.
Arr. from Samuel Webbe, 1792
J-
liPiiip^iaaii^iiiSiga
1. Come,ye dis-con-solate, where'er ye languish, Come to the mercy-seat.fervently kneel:
2. Joy of the comfortless,light of the straying, Hope of the pen-i-tent, fadeless and pure!
3. Here see the Breadof Life; seewatersflow-ing ForthfromthethroneofGod,purefromabove:
^ jf.
M
t— t
-t^
Herebringyourwoundedhearts,heretellyouranguish;Earthhasnosorrowsthatheavencannotheal.
Here speaks the Comforter, ten-der- ly say-ing,"Earthha3nosorrowsthatheavencannotcure."
Come to the feast prepared ;come,ev-er knowing Earth hasnosorrowsbutheavencanremove.
^-t=fzp?::^S=p?=si-:iiif:^-i:n
197 YES, FOR ME, FOR ME HE CARETH
Rer. Horatius Bonar, 1844
I 1/
Stockwell 8s. & 7s.
Darius E. Jones, 1851
^^^=:^^^
tJ
=:4i5=d
m
1. Yes, for me, for me He car -
2. Yes, for me He stand- eth plead
3. Yes, in me a - broad He shed
eth With a broth - er's ten - der care;
ing At the mer - cy - seat a - bove,
deth Joysun-earth - ly, love and light;
^:
-I I I * •— r*-i ' ^ »—r(^ 1
i
=s=^
Yes, with me, with
Ev - er for me
And to cov - er
me He shar - eth
in - ter - ced - ing,
me He spread- eth
Er - ery bur- den
Cou-staut in un ■
His pa - ter-nal
ev - ery
tir - ing
wiiTg of
fear,
love,
might.
M
mf
4 Yes, in me, in me He dwelleth;
I in Him, and He in me;
And my empty soul He filleth
Here and through eternity.
wing 01
5 Thus I wait for His returning,
Singing all the way to heaven;
Such the joyful song of morning.
Such the tranquil song of even.
Ilpmns; of ^albation
198 WAIT, MY SOUL, UPON THE LORD
William F. Lloyd
Hendon 7s. 5 1.
Rev. H. A. Cesar Malan, 1827
'T
=i:
_, — j — I — #-F-^^ — ^ — --<5(^^^^^^^^ — ^ — ^
-0 — I — tf — — I 1 1 — I \
1. Wait,
2. If
3. Days
4. Kock
iny
the
of
of
gtlEt
4Et:^=
soul, up ■
sor - rows
tri - al,
a - ees,
on
of
days
I'm
--\^-
the Lord,
thy case
of grief,
se - cure,
- J-
T"-!-
To His gra - cious
Seem pe - cul - iar
In sue - ces - sion
With Thy prom - ise,
! ^ -#-
prom - ise flee,
still to thee,
thou mayst see;
full and free,
Lay - ing hold up - on His
God has prom - ised need - ful
This is still thy sweet re
Faith-ful, pos - i - tive and
word:
grace:
lief:
sure;
"As thy
"As thy
"As thy
"As thy
199 GOD MOVES IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY
William Cowper, 1774
Hermon C. M.
Lowell Mason, 1832
J — 0 0 0 — L_(5) —
I
L God moves in a mys - te-rious way
2. Deep in un-fath-om - a- ble mines
3. Ye fear - ful saints,fresh courage take;
4. Judge not the Lord by fee-))le sense,
His won-ders to per- form;
Of nev - er - fail - ing skill
The clouds ye so much dread
But trust Him for His grace;
i I I 1 11 I 1 I ^ r
J^-M
:fcfe
:^=i|:
4—1-
-s^
ia=j=:e=.k-fe^=i
s;
-z^
^§
He plants His foot- steps in the sea, And rides up - on the storm.
He treas-ures up His bright de- signs, And works His sov - ereign ^ill.
Are big with nier - cy. and shall break In bless-ings on your head.
Be - hind a frown- ing prov - i - deuce He hides a smil - ing face.
1 I I
—f # ^ I — .* # »-
m
His purposes will ripen fast,
Unfolding everj^ hour;
The bud ma^^ have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower.
Bliud unbelief is sure to err,
And scan His work in vain;
God is His own interpreter.
And He will make it plain.
200 GUIDE ME, O THOU GREAT JEHOVAH
Rev. William Williams (Welsh), 1745 Tr. Re-^
Williams, 1771; and Rev. William Williams,
Peter
1772
Dismissal 8s. 7s. 4.
William L. Viner, 1810
• • J:
O Thou great Je - ho - vah,
the crvs - tal fountain,
Guide me
O - pen now
When I tread the verge of
^ . .,-*
I
Pil - grim through this barren land;
AVhence the heal-ing stream doth flow;
Bid my anx-ious fears sub -side;
I am weak, but Thou art mighty,
Let the fire and cloud- y pil - lar
Death of deaths and hell's Destruction,
I r^ 0 ! . :r '^ -•-
■K=-^
Hold me with Thy powerful hand:
Lead me all my jour- ney through
Land me safe on Canaan's side:
I r; -#- I ^ i
m
ii
t=t
M
dzzzzi
w^^m^m
Bread of heav-en, Bread of heav-en,
Strong De - liv- erer,StrongDe-liv-erer,
Songs of prais - es, Songs of prais- es
h '•^_ - / - J ^
I
Feed me till I want no more.
Be Thou still my Strength and Shield.
I will ev - er give to Thee.
Jlpmns! of ^albation
201 GOD IS THE REFUGE OF HIS SAINTS Ward L. M.
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 Old Scotch Melody: Arr. by Lowell Mason, 18.30
1. God is the Ref - uge
2. Let mount- aius from their
3. Loud may tbe troub - led
4. There is a stream whose
I
of
seats
o -
gen.-
Jlis
1)6
ceau
tie
saints
hurled
roar ;
flow
When storms
Down to
In sa -
Sup - plies
-•-
of
the
cred
the
I
5 That sacred stream, Thy holy word,
Our grief allays, our fear controls;
Sweet peace Thy promises afford,
Ami give new strength to fainting souls.
6 Ziou enjoys her Monarch's love,
Secure against a threatening hour:
Nor can her firm foundation move, [power.
Built on His truth, and armed with
202 GOD WILL TAKE CARE OF ME
E. E. Hewitt, 1899
William J. Kirkpatrick, 1899
m
4^:
I^^PffipiijEipii^
1. God
2. God
3. God
will
will
will
take
take
take
care
care
care
m^
me;
me,
me,
-(2-
t
ITere will
Hnsh -ing
Hold - ing
-#
I
my
tl
le
rest,
fear;
helm:
Trust -ing His
When dan- gers
Storms that may
\—^> — ?-— ^ — I- — I — ft-t-l 1-^ — I — pi
Crufiit
m
be my lot,
soul be brave,
l)il - low passed,
5i^-2:
l^^^aiPiUP
His mer- cy chang-eth not; No child of His for- got,
High thouglithewindand^vave,Greater His power to save,
I shall my an-chorcast. Safe, safe at home at last,
t
:t=f:
m
Copyright, 1890. bj William J. KirkpatricV.
203 THE KING OF LOVE
Rev. Sir Henry \V. Baker, Bart., 1868
a^g^
In Je - sns blest.
Ten- der - ly near.
In joy's bright realm.
(9-
tz:^=b=
N=^:
H
I [ I
Dominus Regit Me Ss. & 7s.
Rev. John B. Dykes, 1868
-J ^.
, ^ D_| 1 ,__l
:=1:
1. The King of love
2. Where streams of liv -
3. Per- verse and fool ■
4. In death's dark vale
I — a w —
I I U* TT
my Shep-herd is. Whose good-ness fail - eth nev - er,
ing wa - ter flow My ran - somed soul He lead-eth,
ish oft I strayed, But yet in love He sought me,
iii^i
fear no
ill
With Thee, dear Lord, be - side me;
II;
I noth -
And, where
And on
Thy rod
i *
ing lack if I
the verd - ant past
His shoulder gen
and staff my com
am His
ures growj
tly laid,
fort still,
mt:
h
:t:
u
And He is mine for
With food ce - les- tial
And home, re - joic-ing,
Tliv cross be - fore to
r
ev - er.
feed- eth.
brought me.
guide me.
iti:
-r— h-^"-! r-'^
5 Thou spread'st a table in my sight;
Thy unction grace bestoweth ;
And 0 what transport of delight
From Thy pure chalice floweth.
And so through all the length of days
Thy goodness faileth never;
Good Shepherd, may I sing Thy praise
Within Thy house for ever.
204 THE LORD'S MY SHEPHERD Balerma C. M.
Scottish Psalter, 1650 An. by Robert Simpson, 1833
Si:1i6^-ili=l
1. The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want; He makes me down to lie
2. My soul He doth re - store a- gain; And me to walk doth make
3. Yea, though I walk in death's dark vale, Yet will I fear none ill;
In past - ures green, He
With-in the paths of
For Thou art with me
lead- eth me
right-eous- ness,
and Thy rod
The
Ev'n
And
qui- et
for His
staff me
1^1
wa - ters by.
own Name's sake,
com-fort still.
^^
t^:
'^
J-
4 My table Thou hast furnished
In presence of my foes;
My head Thou dost with oil anoint,
And my cup overflows,
205 Kev. Pliilip Doddridge, 1737
1 0 God of Bethel, by whose hand
Thy people still are fed,
Who through this weary pilgrimage
Hast all our fathers led,
2 Our vows, our prayers, we now present
Before Thy throne of grace;
God of our fathers, be the God
Of their succeeding race.
i^Sl=fgig^
5 Goodness and mercy all my life
Shall surely follow me;
And in God's house for evermore
My dweUing-place shall be.
Tune— Balerma C. M.
3 Through each perplexing path of life
Our wandering footsteps guide;
Give us each day our daily bread.
And raiment fit provide.
4 Such blessings from Thy gracious hand
Our humble prayers implore;
And Thou shalt be our chosen God,
And portion evermore.
206 HOW FIRM A FOUNDATION
"K," in Rippon's Selection, 1787
%
-H—
Portuguese Hymn lis.
-•- -•- -•- 1, i.
1. How firm a foun - da- tion, ye
2. ' ' Fear not, I am with thee, O
3. ' ' When through the deep waters I
--ff-4=^i:izr-;i=:gzdEt==;z:-;^
I
saints of the
be not dis
call thee to
Lord,
mayed:
go,
Is laid for your
I, I am thy
The riv - ers of
^^
1/ 1
i:vusft
faith iu His ex - eel- lent word! What more can He saj than to
God, and will still give thee aid; I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and
ver-flow; For I will be with thee thy
woe shall not thee
1 -»- -•H
lifc:
m—W-
S__m_
, '^^^ • #--,_• # #_,
]^-h'^
wm
ri.
i^
you He hath said, — You who nn - to Je - sus for ref- uge have fled?
cause thee to stand, Up - held by My right-eous, om - nip - o - tent hand,
troub-les to bless, And sane- ti - fy to thee thy deep-est dis - tress,
•^-^
tf
I
who un - to Je • sus for ref - xige have fled?
held by My right - ecus, om - uip - o - tent hand.
And sane - ti - fv to thee thy deep - est dis - tress.
You
Up.
m
m
^— -I— f-
»
4 "When througli fiery trials thy pathway shall lie,
My grace, all-sufficient, shall be thy supply;
Tlie i9:ime shall not hurt thee; I only design
Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to refine.
"E'en down to old age all My people shall prove
My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love;
And when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn,
Like lambs they shall still in My bosom be borne.
6 "Tlie soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose,
I will not, I will not desert to his foes;
That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake,
I'll never, no, never, no, never forsake."
^}>\m\^ of ^albatiou
207 IN HEAVENLY LOVE ABIDING
Anna L. "Waring, 1850
4— H H
=^-0—1—0
^
"s?-
WARING 7s. &6s. D.
Sir Joseph Barnl>y
m
1. In heaven- ly
2. Wher- ev - er
3. Green past-ures
-0- -0-
love a - bid - lug,
He may guide me,
are be - fore me.
I 1
No change my heart shall fear,
No want shall turn me back;
Which vet I have not seen;
:-N:
-| — ^- F^" — I — ^1 i- 1 1 — ^^^ — ■
^=^=t^
-=l-
m
m
And safe is such con - fid - ing.
My Shep-herd is be - side me,
Bright skies will soon be o'er me,
- -0- t^f2- -•- J
£3E^
^^- 0- -0- F -0- -
For noth - ing chan - ges here.
And noth - ing can I lack.
Where the dark clouds have been.
£
-^
-\ — r
r-
0 b
1
1 !
1
Jj^ _j,_
-- J -1 ^ -^
1 \ 1 H —
M ^
J H^ T"
^ i
— ^— ir-
The
His
My
0
storm may roar with
wis - dom ev - er
hope I can - not
0 » p »
- out me,
wak - eth,
meas - ure.
S : 5^ S
My heart may
His sight is
The path to
f • •
— # — « —
low be
nev - er
life is
• -0-
laid;
dim;
free;
.(2. .
CmS' K i
I #
L L
1
^J: 1/
' ^ U kL L
1 1
1 1 ^ "
l^^l_ir=
. p_ r PfL »_
__i_
- r r
F —
__^_^J
t_t=— f: ^ f—
t^ F-J
r
^r -^
L^rt
But God is round a - bout
He knows the way He tak
My Sav - iour has my treas
0- -^-
me, And can I be dis-mayed?
eth. And I will walk with Him.
ure, And He will walk with me.
f
rt:
•— r->
1 — r
wm
208 IT IS WELL WITH MY SOUL
H. G. Spafford, 1876
P. P. Bliss, 1876
1. When peace, like a riv - er, at - tend
2. Though Sa- tan should buf- fet, though tri -
3. My sin— O the bliss of this glu -
4. And, Lord, haste the day when the faith
-0—r^ # *^rr(^ •« — € — r^
-eth my way, When sor-rows like
als should come, Let this blest as -
ri-ous thought — My sin — not in
shall be sight, The clouds be rolled
^^=^-
fc^
1 n
j^
t=zt\z ^—r
I I
M^.
1=^
4 1 1-
I I
^
3^
^
sea - bil-lows roll; What- ev - er my
sur - auce con - trol, That Christ hath re -
part but the whole, Is nailed to His
back as a scroll, The trump shall re -
^^
t==x.
lot, Thou hast taught me to say,
gard - ed my help - less es - tate,
cross and I bear it no more,
sound, and the Lord shall de-scend,
^^
^c=t
^^
(2.
^
Chorus.
^ It is well
S
fc^
-iS-
« <$»-
-5^
^:;!-
-^-
It is well, it is well with my soul.
And hath shed His own blood for my soul
Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul
"Ev-eu so," — it is well with my soul.
^1
-CL.
i-
E^=g
n^
It is well
-# — H — r.t^-
with my soul.
fe^
P^
-^-
1^
i
a
with my soul, It is well, it is well with my soul.
m=^
Copyright. 1904, by The John Church
13
?|j>mnsJ of ^albation
209 TRUST AND OBEY
Kev. J. H. Sammis, 1887
I
1. When we walk with the Lord
2. Not a shad-ow can rise,
3. Not a bur- den we bear,
D. B. Towner, 1887
In the light of His word,
Not a cloud in the skies,
Not a sor- row we share.
What a glo- ry He
But His smile qiiickly
But our toil He doth
.0. ^. ^. ^ _•.
t=:
^-^-V-
EES^
v—^-
I
m
I
sheds on our way! While we do His good will,
drives it a - way; Not a doubt nor a fear,
rich - ly re - pay; Not a grief nor a loss,
-•- _ -0- -($>- . - -#- -0-
He a - bides with us
Not a sigh nor a
Not a frown nor a
Refrain.
-N— >f
m
still. And with all who will trust and
tear Can a- bide while we trust and
cross, But is blest if we trust and
s> 1 — 0 — 0 — H 1 1 — I— I-
S
]
:^=^:
- bey.
- bey. \ Trust and o - bey, For there'
- bev. j
Ht
i^zzi^zz^:
m^
t-r-r
— I — ] — I— p-j_, — h-^-j-\ — I — ^— p-j — I—, j-
m
no oth- er way
ft. .0. .^.
P
ipj
To be
-0- -0-
hap py in
Copyright, 1887, by D. B. Towner. Used by per.
4 But we never can prove
The delights of His love
Until all on the altar we lay,
For the favor He shows,
And the joy He bestows,
t=t
Je - sus
b [^
1
il
But to trust and o - bey.
• • •
-|— r— r
5 Then in fellowship sweet
We will sit at His feet,
Or weHl walk by His side in the way;
AVhat He says we will do,
Where He sends we will go,
Are for all who will trust and obey. — Ref. Never fear, only trust and ohey.^E^.
tlrujft
210 BLESSED ASSURANCE
Fanny J. Crosby
Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp, 1873
1. Bless- ed as - sur - ance,
Je - sus is
2. Per - feet sub - mis - sion, per- feet de - light,
3. Per - feet sub - mis - sion, all is at rest,
S?5^
m
I:
O -^vhat a
Vis-ions of
I, in my
• 9 •-
• — •
■I — r
-i-t^ — w— — J — •— k-
fore- taste of
rap - ture now
Sav - iour, am
•-- — # »—-
:t=^=
:1==iJ=i|S=bi!^B:z:M^^
glo - ry di
burst on my
hap - py and
• -0-
vine!
sight.
blest.
Heir of sal - va - tion, pur-ehase of God,
An - gels de - scend - ing, bring from a - bove
Watch-ing and wait - ing, look - ing a - bove.
sto - ry, this is my song, Prais
ing my Sav - iour all the day long.
^ 1^ ^ .
Copyright, 1873, by Joxph P Knapp. Used by pennwion
rT
r-\-
?|pmn£( of fealbation
211 O THOU MY SOUL, BLESS GOD THE LORD
Psalm 103 ^
Not too slow
Bless the Lord
IfvmesMcGranahan, 1890
-J-
1. O thou my soul, bless God the Lord, And all that in me is;
2. Bless, O my soul, the Lord thy God, And not for - get - ful be
3. All thy in - iq - ui - ties who doth Most gra-cious-ly for- give;
4. Who doth re -deem thy life, that thou To death may'st not go down;
life"
^-4-9:
:=1:
r
-0—0 1 h
:i=zzizzl=i:
eS
f
0^^-0 — 0 — • •— .Jrf— * — :J. — f— ^* • ,_c_^-ij
I
Be lift - ed up Hia ho - ly name. To mag - ni - fy and bless.
Of all His gra-cious ben - e - fits He hath be - stowed on thee.
Who thy dis-eas-es all and pains Doth heal, and thee re - lieve.
Who thee with lov- ing- kind- ness doth And ten - der mer - cies crown.
life
r^
m
m
I I I
f
I I
n jj Chorus. ^ ^ ^
1 — ^ — ^
.-J ^
-)
1
>r-^J( _z^ ^-
y- -^t^.
g; ^-fe-sjE
s l^^l
"Bless the]
• • •— •
Lord, bless the
" Bless the Lord,
• • • p
Lord,
bless the Lord
-#-• -0- -0-
Bless the
Lord, 0
my i
0
1 1
30UI,
|^^J{— ^
=^-i-^ "^
-^=y=*-[=
-^—X^-
i '
=1^
-M
M
^-J-
ia
And all that is with - in me, Bless His ho
' I 1
ly name. '
His ho - ly name.'
mm^^mm:
Copyright, 189'), by Jatnes McGranahan
-h — r
-<?-i
.122-
a
itobe, anb Communion tuitt) Cljrisit
212
MY JESUS, AS THOU WILT
1704
Jewett 6s. D.
Rev. Benjamin Schniolel.
Tr. Jane Borthwick, 1854
Arr. from C. ^I. von Weber,
V)y Joseph P. Ilolbrook, 1862
A u. __
\
^^r-
,
— ^*fc — ■ — 1 — \—
^^
- ! -A 1 1
^^^^
— • —
zd'd:^
E^Eif^::
-i-^-s:-
Ejzz^Srz^Ea
1. My
2. My
3. My
4. My
— # —
Je -
Je -
Je -
— d
r '•
sus, as
sus, as
sus, as
sus, as
n ..
f • " r ' ■ ' •
Thou wilt! 0 may Thy will be mine;
Thou wilt! If need - y here and poor,
Thou wilt! Though seen through many a tear.
Thou wilt! All shall be well for me;
m » f^ m m ' m m
^-^-4-4—
m
-I —
"t —
-- f— \—^^\-^—
— 2 {>
-j . i to-^-I
5^-^-4-1 1 1
; '•^I-P-
-p-f—F-^-l
1
1/ 1 '
r tr i— ■
s
^^-
-^-
-\
In
Give
Let
Each
--5'-
SE
42-
m^^^^^^M
to Thy hand of love I would my all re - sign,
me Thy peo - pie's bread. Their por-tion rich and sure,
not my star of hope Grow dim or dis - ap - pear,
changing fu - ture scene I glad- ly trust with Thee.
— ^ M m m m m m ^~,
i^i
^^m
^
^
-et-
m
Through sor - row, or through joy, Con
The man - na of Thy word Let
Since Thou on earth hast wept And
Straight to mv home a - bove I
a. —A ^_t
S
422-
duct me as Thine own;
my soul feed up - on;
sor - rowed oft a - lone,
trav - el^^ calm - ly on,
:t:
-j^-.
ai
^5
And
And
If
^
l?:&i:
^-.
4=^::
And sing,
-:i- —
help me still to say,
if all else should fail,
I must weep with Thee,
!
My Lord, Thy will
My Lord, Thy will
My Lord, Thy will
-(22-
' I
be done,
be done,
be done.
life or death, My Lord, Thy will be done.
J^pmns! ot ^albation
213 BEULAH LAND
Rev. Edgar Stites Paj^e
John R. Swenev
r 1/ i- - r
1. I've reached the land of corn and wine, And all its rich - es free -ly mine;
2. The Saviour comes and walks with nie; And sweet commuu - ion here have we;
3. A sweet per-fume up- on the breeze Is borne from ev - er - ver - nal trees,
4. The zeph-yrs seem to float to me Sweet sounds of heav-en's mel - o - dv,
e
g
:r±
1==t=t:
"f
:-B=d:
— ( — ^ ^ ' 1— . J . :i^— H— ■-
-R-J-
ii-
Here shines undimmed one bliss-ful day, For all my night has passed a - way.
He gen - tly leads me with His hand, For this is heav-en's bor-der-land.
And flowers that nev - er - fad- ing grow Where streams of life for ev - er flow.
As an- gels, with the white-robed throng, Join in the sweet re - demption song.
1 CJ?: . 1 1 L- w ^ 1 1 l—uf 0 9 — ■
Refrain.
-»-r-*-
-#-v-
Beu-lah land, sweet Beu-lah laud. As on thy high - est mount I stand.
:t=t::
:t=
^-^
=J:
f:
3^
i^-|^=— t
I look a - way a - cross the sea. Where mansions are pre - pared for me,
±=:c=t=t==t==t=pt:=t==[:=l=t=F=^-^^=^==^==P?--i-M^I
--— » — » — I — »
:[:=[:
-^ — ^ — ^-
And view the shin - ing glo-ry shore, My heaven, my home for ev - er-more!
Copjright TJoed bj permission ^ ^ I
lobe, anb Communion toitl) Cftrisit
214 O FOR A HEART TO PRAISE MY GOD Evan C. M.
Rev, Charles Wesley, 1742 (Text of 1782) Rev. William H. Havergal, 1846
A heart that al - ways feels Thy blood,
Where on - ly Christ is heard to speak,
Which neith-er life nor death can part
Per - feet, and right, and pure, and good,
So free - ly spilt for me!
Where Je - sus reigns a - lone.
From Him that dwells with-in.
A cop - y, Lord, of Thine.
215 HUMBLE, LORD ! MY HAUGHTY SPIRIT Dorrnance 8s. & 7s.
Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1834
Isaac B. Woodbury, 1848
1. Hum-ble, Lord! my haughty spir -it,
2. Was my Sav- iour meek and low - ly?
3. Teach me, Lord! my true con - di - tion;
4. Guide me by Thy Ho - ly Spir - it;
__• c r« • ^ /^ ■-• •
i
Bid my swell-ing thoughts subside ;
And shall such a worm as I,
Bring me child-like to Thy knee;
Feed me by Thy bless- ed word:
I — L — \j— Li i '
:^=:
t=
-^^_Li_
SI
Strip me of my fan-cied
Weak and earth-ly and un
Stripped of ev - ery low am
All my wis- dom, all my
mer - it; What have I to do with pride?
ho - ly, Dare to lift my head on high?
• bi - tion, Will- ing to be led by Thee.
mer - it, Borrowed from Thy-self, 6 Lord!
I.
:t=|E
*
-P2-
1
J|pmn£f of S>albation
216 O LOVE THAT WILT NOT LET ME GO St. Margaret 8s. & 6. 5 1.
Rev. George Matbeson, 1882 Albert L. Peace, 1885
-•-I b l^ 1/
1. O Love tliat wilt uot let me go,
2. O Light that fol - lowest all my way,
3. O Joy that seek - est me through pain,
4. O Cross that lift - est up my head
1=1—1 1 =-A ft
rest my wea ■
yield my flick ■
can - not close
dare not ask
m4
fc^^iz^:
-^-
:\:^^
i
i
g
^-^#— I— «
ry soul in Thee;
eriug torch to Thee;
my heart to Thee;
to fly from Thee;
-#- -#- -•- -<9^'0-
-•- -ai- -I — -\—~ ~\ —
I give Thee back the life I owe,
My heart re - stores its bor-rowed ray,
I trace the rain - bow through the rain,
I lay in dust life's glo - ry dead.
i^
«
-P2-
^#
^E^^-£
3t=J:
That in Thine <5 - ceau depths its flow
That in Thy sun-shine's blaze its day
And feel the prom- ise is not vain
And from the ground there blossoms red
PEE5E3;
^
r=^
Hi
u
May rich - er, full - er be.
May bright- er, fair - er be.
That morn shall tear - less be.
Life that shall end - less be.
I
-t^
Jd-
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
217 I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER LIVES
Bradford C. M.
Rev, Charles Wesley, 1742
.--J.
Arr. from George F. Handel, 1741
1. I know that my Re - deem-er lives, And ev - er prays for me;
2. I find Him lift - ing up my head; He brings sal - va - tion near;
3. He wills that I should ho - ly be: Who can with -stand His will?
4. Je-sus, I hang up- on Thy word: I stead-fast - ly be-lieve
I/— ^
I
1
fl.
■^-
■f^-
-^
F?i#ip^^
Hobe, anb Communion toit!) Cfjrisit
3-Sir-l-
r^' -«s=r-
r -\
. ..
1
- ■ ■ n
__. —
v^it-J-
=g=--^
=1 -^
■^^-
:=1-
p^_
^zt=z^- 5f£Ffe-H
1"— J-
A
His
The
Thoi
^•8— -
tok - en of His love He gives,
pres - ence makes me free in - deed,
coun - sel of His grace in me
1 wilt re - turn and claim me, Lord,
^ g r-- ^—r^ P—r^ —
A pledge of
AndHe will
He sure - ly
And to Thy-
lib - er- ty.
soon ap - pear.
shall ful - fil.
self re-ceive.
rf^ »— r^-n
Mk—
:F=r—
-^— t-
.j2 »
-1
— k —
-*$> 1 —
:^^
Q-
r r
T
-U i — 1
F '
1
!■ r
1
218 MY JESUS, I LOVE THEE
London Hymn Book
■(&-
mm
A. J. Gordon, 1894
_j [.
:S
1. My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine,
2. I love Thee, be- cause Thou hast first lov - ed me,
3. I will love Thee in life, I will love Thee in death,
4. In man- sions of glo • ry and end - less de- light.
^^.
S
't/-V-
:l — r
■f^
.p2_
N=)c
f—t
±==l=:t
For Thee all the
And pur-chased my
And praise Thee as
I'll ev - er a -
:b i LJ
m
'^^-
^
^v-i— J—
fol - lies of sin I re - sign; My gra - cious Re
par - don on Cal - va-ry's tree; I love Thee for
long as Thou lend- est me breath; And say when the
dore Thee in heav - en so bright; I'll sing with the
PJl,.
t-
-r5>-^
^^
J-i:
deem
wear-
death-
glit-
-r
■er, my
ing the
dew lies
ter-ing
-4^-
:t=t
1 — r
4— J-
i
4 L-
^
t=t
=J:
r f
Sav - iour art Thou,
thorns on Thy brow;
cold on my brow,
crown on my brow.
#- -#-
■f=2-
t^:
ev - er I loved Thee, my
ev - er I loved Thee, my
ev - er I loved Thee, my
ev - er I loved Thee, my
Je -
Je -
Je -
Je -
sus, 'tis
sus, 'tis
sus, 'tis
sus, 'tis
now.
now.
now.
now.
Tvm " Coronktion Hjmnal." Used bj permiasion
Jlpmnsi of ^albation
219 AWAKE, MY SOUL, STRETCH EVERY NERVE Christmas C. M.
Rev. Philip Doddridge
(publ
1755)
1 -^ n
P^
Arr. from George F
Handel, 1728
1. A -
2. A
3. 'Tis
4. Blest
J
3
wake,
cloud
God's
Sav -
zztz
my
of
all
iour,
soul, stretch
wit - ness -
- an - i -
in - tro -
J A
^ —
0
ev -
es
ma -
duced
-^
ery nerve,
a - round
ting voice
by Thee,
# 0
And
Hold
That
Have
I
0
press
thee
calls
I
m
- •
with
in
thee
my
z
r • »
•
5 m '
^ffJJ J— #—•-
[^
i 1
f'' ' •"
m ' 0'-
1 S
— 1
p
L 1 — I
-^1 — ?
T-Jr--
— 1 1 .
1 _-4: — ^^— 1
1-
— tj^PH
V
n
vig - or
full sur
from on
race be
on;
vey:
high;
gun;
A
For
'Tis
heaven-ly race de- mands thy zeal
get the steps al - read - y trod,
His own hand pre-sents the prize
And, crowned with vie - tory, at
And an im - mor - tal
And on - ward urge thy
To thine as - pir - ing
I'll lay my hon - ors
crown,
way,
eye,
down,
^^m
And an im - mor - tal crown.
And on - ward urge thy way.
To thine as - pir - ing eye.
I'll lay my hon - ors down.
-F-h
1- h-
220 JESUS, AND SHALL IT EVER BE
Rev. Joseph Grigg, 1765: alt.
t:
"-r
Brookfield L. M.
Thomas B. Southgate
1. je - sus, and shall it ev - er be, A mor-tal man a-shamed of Thee?
2. A-shamed of Je - sus! soon-er far Let evening blush to own a star:
3. A-shamed of Je - sus! jiist as soon Let midnight be a-shamed of noon:
4. A-shamed of Je - sus! that dear Friend On whom my hopes of heaven depend!
z:fzrF£=:fcF?=^F2=S=Fi=
lobe, anb Communion tnitlj Cfjris^t
A-shamed of Thee whom aiip;els praise, Whose glo-ries shine through endless days!
He sheds the beams of light Di- vine O'er this be - night-ed soul of mine.
'Tismiduight with my soul till He, Bright Morning Star, bid darkness flee.
No; when I blush, be this my shame. That I no more re - vere His Name.
*
r— r
-pe^ » — rs^ — I
T-
-(2-
G> •—
r-^
m
r
5 Ashamed of Jesus! yes, I may
When I've no guilt to wash away,
No tear to wipe, no good to crave,
No fears to quell, no soul to save.
6 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.
221 HOW SWEET THE NAME OF JESUS SOUNDS
Rev. John Newton, 1779
Heber C. M.
George Kingsley, 1838
-^ ^— FF=n-«— ^ — HI ^q=l
1. How sweet the Name of Je - sus sounds In a be - liev - er's ear!
2. It makes the wounded spir - it whole, And calms the troub - led breast;
3. DearName! the Rock on which I build, My Shield and Hid - ing - place,
4. Je - sus, my Shepherd, Broth- er,Friend, My Prophet, Priest and King,
r-— r=E:
1 k p r
-• — •-
■Lsr
It soothes his sor - rows, heals his wounds, And drives a - way his fear.
'Tis Man - na to the hun - gry soul, And to the wea - ry Rest.
My nev - er- fail - ing Treas-ury, filled With boundless stores of grace.
My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End, Ac - cept the praise I bring.
^fc
k
iii
9
5 Weak is the effort of my heart.
And cold my warmest thought;
But when I see Thee as Thou art,
I'll praise Thee as I ought.
6 Till then I would Thy love proclaim
With every fleeting breath;
And may the music of Thy Name
Refresh my soul in death.
J|pmns( of ^albation
222 JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1740
(First Tune)
Martyn 7s. D.
Simeon B. Marsh, 1834
1. Je - sus, Lov - er of ray soul, Let me to Thy bos - om fly,
2. Otli - er re - f uge have I none; Hangs my help- less soul on Thee;
3. Wilt Thou not re - gard my call? Wilt Thou not ac - oept my prayer?
-^ -# -f9- -f^' -•- -(9- • -/5>- -0- -(5>- -^- -G>-
1
fi:
:^
£S
It
itzzt
4^
:^
±:
-\=t=^-
-Z5|-
-7^-
-^
^-i
-s^
W-
(Si-T
-<5^
-<5'— =-
Lo,
I sink,
I faint, I fall! Lo,
?^
-S'-
itzzit
-•- -^-
-G>-
on Thee I
-#- -(5'- -^-
Z2Z2:
While the near - er wa - ters roll. While the tem - pest still is high:
Leave, ah! leave me not a- lone, Still sup- port and com - fort me.
cast my care ;
_^_
-P2_
r—r
._^_
_t2.
^iii
Hide me, O my Sav - lour, hide, Till the storm of life is past;
All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring;
■Reach me out Thy gra-cious hand! While I of Thy strength re - ceive,
w
-•—*§-
:t=--t
Izzt
-'G>-
-r
iig
i
^i
:l==t:
T=^-
-s)r
IeSese^I
m
I
Safe in - to the ha - ven guide, O re-ceive my soul at last.
Cov - er my de - fence- less head With the shad- ow of Thy wing
Hop- ing a - gainst hope I stand, Dy - ing, and be - hold I live!
-6h '0- -^- _ -^- -•- '^ • -.^- -#- -&- -F- -(9- .
^t^=t--
X-
:t:=t — I r4^jzz:i--5-j:;:t=rczt=r^_±ir|±|j
|—n-
Eobe, anb Communion toitf) €f)vi^t
4 Thou, 0 Christ, art all I want;
More than all in Thee I find:
Raise the flillen, 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.
5 Plenteous grace with Thee is found,
Grace to cover all my sin;
Let the healing streams abound;
Make and keep me pure within.
Thou of life the Fountain art,
Freely let me take of Thee;
Spring Thou up within my heart,
Rise to all eternity.
(222 JESUS, LOVER OP MY SOUL)
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1740 (Second Tune)
Refuge 78. D.
Joseph P. Hoi brook, 1865
I ^-^^ i
1. Je - sns, Lot - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bos-om flj,
Pfrfe
m.
m
m
t
While the near - er wa-ters roll, While the tem - pest still is high:
-•-* •-! H-
mi
I ^ I ■^'^
Hide
'fl3^
me, O my Sav-ionr hide, Till the storm of life
- ■ - — » i- —
:t=t:
— I-W-
is past;
f-
a
• x — ^-
Safe
fiJzJzziri:
in - to tbe ha - ven guide, O re - ceive my soul
-#— I— ! . S 1 1 # - ■-•-- — ^— >-± •"
at
r
last.
^pmnsi of fealbation
223 WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN JESUS
Joseph Scriven
Erie 8s. & 7s. D.
C. Ciozat Converse, 1868
n 1 N_^V N ^
■ .
T — N — r—j — Nn
1 1
iz:H=^
^ XVT^^-^-M
1. What a Friend we have in Je -
2. Have we tri - als and temp- ta -
3. Are we weak and heav-y - la -
m • » 9 m 'f' m ^
sus,
tions?
den.
J.. 1 .-J. .J. ^
All our sins and griefs to bear!
Is there trouh-le a - ny- where?
Cumbered with a load of care?
- . - . « ^ -»- !^- •
/.-N. /i S • 2 I S '« 8
m 1 S • S S S S «
1
gl-. .4_fL t — fL f. — f- fL_
f_^ 1 f_ f_ ^ ^ ?L |!L_
fe . ^ 1
^-^-^-4 h V V V ^ V
-5? —
p -: —
1 h t^ t^ ^ k — c^ -
-^-"^-— 1
1
r
n 1 i'^ 1*^ ^ f<
- — 1 —
_ 1 _^^ — fc N -Jt .
\ s. 1
2 kziifl_^_5__^__ j_^_^
=^ ^-^-t-n e-^— H ^-A-
"^ H
^7 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9
: <5!
J ■ ^ • 1 ^ «
^ • 1
What a priv - i - lege to
We should never be dis -
Pre - cious Sav-iour, still our
9 ' 9 F 9 f 9
car
cour -
Ref -
•^ J-; -J. -J- -J- -J- ^-.
- ry Ev - ery-thing to God in prayer!
aged, Take it to the Lord in prayer,
uge, — Take it to the Lord in prayer.
- • - -
m ■••r T 9
r^ • 1
vJ» 1 i" P 1 ' I 1
1 ^ 1 r 1
^ v* 1
t^ ^ L , , ' 1 ,
^ L«<lb*b^Ubb
^ 1
^^ " |- ^ b* fc^ t^ t^
1 11 1 'i \ \
1
1
1 1 l^ / '^ ^ ^
-^
^
O what peace we of t-en for - feit.
Can we find a friend so faith - ful
Do thy friends despise, for - sake thee?
^«+1
ii
O what needless pain we bear,
Who will all our sor-rows share?
Take it to the Lord in prayer;
^_]V__4V-
^K
-^-
r^iiq:
.^ ^
All be-cause we do not car - ry
Je - sus knows our ev-ery weak - ness,
In His arms He'll take and shield thee,
-Z^-T-
I
Ev - ery-thing to God in prayer!
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Thou wilt find a sol - ace there.
H»-- — 9 9-
:r=f:
::=F&
v—V—
draper
224 A BLESSING IN PRAYER
E. E, Hewitt
William J. Kirkpatrick, 1887
1. There is rest, sweet rest at the Mas-ter's feet, There is fa - vor now at the
2. There is grace to help iu our time of need. For our friend a- bove is a
3. When our songs are glad with the joy of life, Whenour hearts are sad with its
4. There is perfect peace though the wild waves roll; There are gifts of love for the
.». M.
#— I 1 #-
;%#=«
S3e^
r-l-
» 1 — • — * — r* — • — • — • — •— 1
t=X-
m.
mer - cy - seat, For a - ton - ing blood has been sprinkled there; There is
friend in - deed. We may cast on Him ev - ery grief and care; There is
ills and strife, When the powers of sin would the soul en -snare, There is
seek - ing soul; Till we praise the Lord iu His home so fair, There is
.«. .#- _•_ -•. _•_ .«- -«. .*_ j». ji- -«_
# » \ — I — I 1 \^ U b * » — «"■ ' ' ' '""^ •"""
t=x
-y-
Refraix.
^n
-N— N-
-V-Hv-
al-ways a bless-ing, a bless-ing in prayer. There's a blessing in prayer, in be
lieving prayer; When our Saviour's Name to the throne we bear, Then a Father's
il
w
love will re-ceive us there; There is al-ways a bless-ing, a bless-ing in prayer
_, #— -#->
-•-. .#-
Copyright, 1887, by William J. Kirkpatrick
-0 1 1— # •
y-^ — t-
:t
1^ ^
J^pmniJ of S>a(tiation
225 SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER
Rev. William W. Walford, 1849
L. M. 10 1.
William B. Bradbury, 1859
r
1. Sweethourofprayer,sweet hour of prayer, That calls me from a world of care,
2. Sweethonrofprayer,sweet hour of prayer, Thy wings shall my pe - ti - tion bear
3. Sweethourof prayer, sweet hour of prayer. May I thy cou - so - la - tion share.
•— »— -— r^? — •— p5> — I
Ps^Jii^^i^P
And bids me at my Father's throne Make all my wants and wish- es known;
To Him whose truth and faithfulness En - gage the wait-ing soul to bless;
Till from Mount Pisgah'sloft-y height I view my home and take my flight;
B3=
m
4— J-r-4
m
:i
^»=,
1=^:
•^
•^-
•z^-
z?-
-IS-
In sea - sons of dis-tress and grief My soul has
And since He bids me seek His face, Be - lieve His
This robe of flesh I'll drop, and rise, To seize the
oft - en found re - lief,
word, and trust His grace,
ev - er - last- ing prize;
-•- -(2-
t9 la — ri •—rG>-
And oft es-caped the tempter's snare, By thy re ■
I'll cast on Him my ev - ery care, And wait for
And shout, while passing through the air. Farewell, fare-
turn, sweet hour of prayer,
thee, sweet hour of prayer,
well, sweet hour of prayer,
•1^-
-t-T^
:^_S_
t:
■r— F='p— '
-J-
1
il
-I l-^F
And oft es-caped the tempter's snare,
I'll cast on Him my ev - ery care.
And shout, while passing througli the air,
■^
-t 1-
W-
,c2-
By thy re -
And wait for
Farewell, fare
I
turn, sweet hour of prayer
thee, sweet hour of prayer,
-well, sweet hour of prayer
•^-1
draper
226 FROM EVERY STORMY WIND
Rev. Hugh Stowell, 1827, 1831
Retreat L. M.
Thomas Hastings, 1842
-# • ' -0- -0-
-^-J5-
^=d:
m
eiy stormy wiud that blows, From ev - ery swelling tide of woes,
a place where Je-sus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads.
^
1. From ev
2. There is
3. There is a spot where spir-its blend, WherefriendholdsfellowshipAvithfriend
4. Ah, whith-er could we flee for aid, When tempted des - o- late, dis-mayed
wm
S:
M
g^S
Ippi
There is a calm, a sure re-treat; 'Tis found be - neath the mer-cy - seat.
A place than all be -sides more sweet; It is the blood-stained mercy-seat.
Though sundered far ; by faith they meet A - round the com-mon mer-cy - seat.
Or how the hosts of hell de- feat. Had suffering saints no mer-cy - seat.
g
£
m\
|E=^=iC
\^
t — v-r — 17^
There, there on eagle wings we soar,
And time and sense seem all no more,
And heaven comes down our souls to greet,
And glory crowns the mercy-seat.
-r^f
I — \r-r — t
0 may my hand forget her skill,
My tongue be silent, cold, and still
This bounding heart forget to beat,
If I forget the mercy-seat.
^sipiration
227 FATHER, WHATE'ER OF EARTHLY BLISS Naomi C. M.
Anne Steele, 1760: alt.
Rev. A. M. Toplady, 1776
Arr. from Hans G. Nageli
by Lowell Mason,
-0 0 •
Fa - ther,what-e'er of
earth-ly bliss Thy sov-ereign will de - nies,
2. Give rae a calm, a thankful heart, From ev - ery mur- mur free;
3. Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine My life and death at - tend;
Pt
83:
:p:
X=-t
t=t:
42-
=1:
:^
=i:
:^=-l=
w-l
Ac - cept-ed at Thy throne of grace. Let this pe - ti - tion rise:
The bless-ings of Thy grace im - part. And make me live to Thee.
Thy pres- ence through my jour-ney shine. And crown my jour-ney's end
iP
1 1-
1 — '-r
tX.-
14
:^~^n
B
^pmnsf of Valuation
228 O THAT THE LORD WOULD GUIDE DOWNS C. M.
Bev. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719 Lowell Mason, 1832
-l-r-l— J -I H-r .
Hiiiiiiii^^l^
-<&r
mm
1. O that the Lord would guide my ways, To keep His stat-utes still;
2. O send Thy Spir - it down, to write Thy law up - on my heart;
3. From van- i - ty turn off my eyes; Let no cor-rupt de - sign
4. Or - der my foot- steps by Thy word, And make my heart sin - cere;
-s?-
fezS:
-t2-
-ez-
-^
fe.-^zztzt=t
-^-
-\^-
-^-
-f—f-
J-
4— ^-
m
SEa:
-s(-
^
11
— 1 s»i 1-
O
Nor
Nor
Let
that my God would grant me grace
let my tongue in - dulge de - ceit,
cov - et - ous de - sires a - rise
sin have no do - min - ion, Lord,
To know and do His will!
Or act the li - ar's part.
With - in this soul of mine.
But keep my con-science clear.
.^_
-^
-(22-
f^-
-©>-
I
5 My soul hatli gone too far astray,
My feet too often slip;
Yet, since I've not forgot Thy way,
Restore Thy wandering sheep.
6 Make me to walk in Thy commands —
'Tis a delightful road;
Nor let my head, or heart, or hands,
Oifend against my God.
229 SEARCHER OF HEARTS, FROM MINE
George P. Morris, 1838
Beatitudo C. M.
Rev. John B. Dykes, 1875
■; =1 — 1= — I WT"
Search-er of hearts, from
Hear - er of prayer, O
Giv - er of all — for
Fa - ther, and Son, and
r-!^-
1^1 ^
mine e - rase All thoughts that should not be,
guide a - right Each word and deed of mine;
ev - ery good In the Re -deem - er canie-
Ho - ly Ghost, Thou glo-rious Three in One,
f
:t^
IHiiisiiS
gli^piration
►:i±z:5zz:;z=:J=:l:z^zzz:ti:Lpz=iiJi=t=5?__l_jLt^iJ — ?1±^± — 5_t^-JJ
Aud iu its deep re - cess - es trace My grat - i - tude to Thee.
Life's bat- tie teach me how to fight, And be the vie - tory Thine.
For rai-ment, shel - ter, and for food, I thank Thee iu His Name.
Thoiiknowest best what I need most, And let Thv will be done.
2fc^:
_-5zzt:
:t:
miiiiii
t=it:it[:=t:
I
230 MAKE ME A CHILD OF THINE
E. Hewitt
Solo or Duet
William J. Kirkpatrick, 1899
1. Make me
2. Make me
3. Make me
child of Thine, Hap - py and blest;
child of Thine, Glad to o - bey;
child of Thine, Filled with Thy love;
-0- -•- -• -•- -• -•-
Un - der Thy
Will- ing to
Tnrn-ing from
e3
S
m
Ref. — Make me a child of Thine. Hap - py and blest;
Un - der Thv
Fine. i i i I !
zr 0 1 -• ; • -#- -^- -H^
sheltering wings Finding sweet rest. Washedin the cleansing blood. Pure in Thy
fol - low Thee, Ask- ing the way. Led by Thy guid-inghand, Fed at Thy
world - li - ness, Looking a - bove. Trust - ing aud serv-ing Thee Till I shall
.0. .0. .0. .0. ft.
^
'3=0-
sheltering wings Finding sweet rest.
rj
-I , — 1 — — \ — I 1^ — I — — I
D.a for Refrain
sight,
board,
be
I I
Wear- ing Thy right - eous-ness.
Bear - ing Thy pre - cious name,
In man-sions beau - ti - ful,
Walk- ing in white.
Je - sus my Lord!
Dwell-ing with Thee.
m
:t=t=i:
M:
Copyright, 1899, by 'William J. Kirkpatrick.
^pmn^ of ^albation
231 LOVE DIVINE, ALL LOVES EXCELLING
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1747: alt.
Beecher 8s. & 7s. D.
John Zuudel, 1870
1. Love Di- vine, all loves ex-cell-ing,
2. Breatbe,0 breathe Thy lov- ing h>pir - it
3. Come,Al-might-y to de - liv - er,
4. Fiu - ish,theii,Thy new ere- a - tion
Joy of heaven, to earth
In - to ev - ery troub
Let ns all Tliy life
Pure and spot-less let
come down;
led breast:
re - ceive;
us be:
Fix in us Thy hum- ble dwell-ing,
Let us all in Thee in - her - it,
Sud-den-ly re - turn, andnev-er,
Let us see Thy great sal - va- tion
All Thy faith-ful mer - cies crown:
Let us find the prom-ised rest:
Nev-er more Thy tern - pies leave.
Per-fect - ly re - stored in Thee;
m
z=»=:E:2=:tz=i:t=z±zEt
fci=d:
:t==t:
tit
-4 — -\-
^==Hz=t=^»^
t
fif
Je - sus, Thou art all com-pas-sion,
Take a - way the love of sin - ning,
Thee we would be al - ways blessing.
Changed from glory in - to glo - ry,
J— -I— J— J-P-J— fl— J— ,
Pure,un-bound-ed love Thou art;
Al - pha and O - me - ga be;
Serve Thee as Thy hosts a - bove,
Till in heaven we take our place,
)''±-
:[==t=t
-0 s
.,^-j.
nin
r=F
1 — r-
1 — r-
-h — h
1— r
f
Vis- it us with Thy sal - va-tion,
End of faith, as its Be - gin- ning,
Pray, and praise Thee without ceas - ing,
Till we cast our crowns be - fore Thee,
Ife
-it
En - ter ev - ery
Set our hearts at
Glo - ry in Thy
Lost in won-der,
trem -bling heart.
lib - er - ty.
per - feet love,
love, and praise.
4-
■-^'
^
V9ti by pennlaaion.
232 FATHER, I KNOW THAT ALL MY LIFE
Anna L. Waring, 1850
^i^^i^Plplips
Spohr C. M. 6 1.
Louis Spohr
4-
-si-
I
1^ k/
1. Fa- ther, I kuow that all my life Is por-tioned out for me;
2. I ask Thee for a thoughtful love, Through coustant watching wise,
3. I would not have the rest - less will That hur - ries to and fro,
4. Wher-ev - er in the world I am. In what-so - e'er es - tate,
:^- ft. .(z.
±=t=^
i
:fc
-A-A
tq:
i^i^i
,N N
^^^mm^
¥
'^
Andthechanges that are sure to come
To meet the glad with joy - ful smiles,
Seek-ing for some great thing to do,
I have a fel - low- ship with hearts
^^
.«.
I do not fear to see:
And to wipe the weep- ing eyes;
Or se - cret thing to know;
To keep and cul - ti - vate;
i'^ i
-f^ F — \—^ — Tf»-
mm^^^^mm
F
-I©
m^^^^
X-A-
^m
-0-0-
ButI ask Thee for a pres - eut mind,
And a heart at leis- ure from it - self
I would be treat- ed as a child,
And a work of low - ly love to do
In - tent on pleas -ing
To soothe and sym - pa -
And guid - ed where I
For the Lord on whom I
(Si—
Thee.
thize.
go.
wait.
:a
-• .
-ff-
:M:
m^:
-15' (—
5 So I ask Thee for the daily strength
To none that ask denied,
And a mind to blend with outward life,
While keeping at Thy side;
Content to fill a little space,
If Thou be glorified.
-I — '
r
In a service which Thy will appoints
There are no bonds for me;
For my inmost heart is taught the truth
That makes Thy children free;
And a life of self-renouncing love
Is a life of liberty.
J|j)mn!S of ^albation
233 O FOR A CLOSER WALK WITH GOD
William Oowper, 1772
Alexandria C. M.
^v
lliam Arnold, c. 1800
■ 1 -^-
1. O for a clos - er
2. Where is the bless - ed -
3. What peaceful hours I
4. Re-turu, O Ho - ly
walk with God,
ness I knew
once en -joyed!
Dove; re - turn,
9-
A calm and heaven-ly
When first I saw the
How sweet their mem-ory
Sweet Mes - sen - ger of
frame,
Lord?
still!
rest:
A light to shine up - on
Where is the soul - re - fresh
But they have left an ach -
I hate the sins that made
the road That
ing view Of
ing void The
Thee mourn And
p
-\5>-
^
5 The dearest idol I have known,
Whate'er that idol be,
Help me to tear it from Thy throne,
And worship only Thee.
234 JESUS, SAVIOUR, PILOT ME
Rev. Edward Hopper, 1871
.fZ
leads me to the Lamb!
Je - sus and His word?
world can nev - er fill,
drove Thee from my breast.
^' — =?
f.
1-^
f-" 1— -I h---j^-
6 So shall my walk be close with God,
Calm and serene my frame;
So purer light shall mark the road
That leads me to the Lamb.
^
r--^
^iTjti:
I
Pilot 7s.
J. E. Gould,
61.
1871
1. Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me
2. As a moth - er stills her child,
3. When at last I near the shore.
■7^-
O - ver life's tem-pest-uous sea;
Thou canst hush the o - cean wild;
And the fear - ful breakers roar
^ 1
Un-known waves be - fore me
Boisterous waves o - bey Thy
Twixt me and the peace-ful
^^ ^"—^~-
roll
will
rest,
tit:
Hid - ing rock and treacherous shoal:
When Thousayestto them,"Be still."
Then, while lean - ing on Thy breast,
asJpiration
-•—3 — •-
Chart and com - pass came from Thee: Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi- lot me.
Wondrous Sov-ereign of the sea, Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me.
May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pi - lot thee.
. h^ ^ -•■
^^m.
BEi,
im
•-^-F
235 HUSHED WAS THE EVENING HYMN
Rev. James D. Burns, 1857
t
Samuel P. M.
Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1874
::1:
-^-
-cr- »—
1. Hushed was the
2. The old man,
3. O give me
-j — «> 1
eve - ning hymn,
meek and mild,
Sam-uel's ear,
-#-
The
The
The
--^
tem •
priest
pie courts were
of Is - rael,
pen ear, O
dark ;
slept;
Lord,
-^-
# — r-#-- — # # 1 # — r- •
F=T^
t==X-
Eg
i
i^
The lamp was burning dim
His watch the tem-ple- child,
A - live and quick to hear
f-r
Be -fore the sa - cred ark; Whensud-den-
The lit - tie Le - vite, kept; And what from
Each whisper of Thy word, Like him to
ly a voice Di - vine
E - li's sense was sealed
an - swer at Thy call,
i r -^ -■ ■* -f r
Rang through the si - lence of the shrine.
The Lord to Han- nah's son re - vealed.
And to o - bey Thee first of all.
m
A-
■^%.
-St-
I
t
0 give me Samuel's heart,
A lowly heart, that waits
Where in Thy house Thou art,
Or watches at Thy gates;
By day and night, a heart that
Moves at the breathing of Thy
still
will.
5 0 give me Samuel's mind, ^
A sweet unmurmuring faith,
Obedient and resigned
To Thee in life and death,
That I may read with child-like eyes
Truths that are hidden from the wise.
J|l>mn£{ of ^albation
236 SAVIOUR, LIKE A SHEPHERD LEAD US Shepherd 8s. & Vs. D.
Anonymous, 1832 William B. Bradbury, 1859
^^±3-^
— ^-
-1^=P?
— 1 ^ — f^^ — N — ^-
=^-^
1. Sav - iour
2. We are
3. Thou hast
4. Ear - ly
m m
like
Thine
prom-
let
a Shepherd lead us, Much
do Thou be - friend us, Be
ised to re - ceive us, Poor
us seek Thy fa - vor; Ear -
we need Thy ten- der care;
the Guar-dian of our way;
and sin-ful though we be;
ly let us do Thy will;
m m mm m . r? - .
1 • •
1 i 1 1 ;_ L
1 1
(f^-, f? 4 |# |#
l#
-t^-i7— r
.2 ^U-
-t fe— t— t— t-
f^^\
^ [7 4 1 1
— ^ —
V y
\ U-Lp
r i^ i^ b 1/
t 1
A U
rJ 1
. _ _ ^N N _^
/t v^-b — d d d i^^^ — d — i
\¥=^e:^. 3—3^ i-^'^'^
N 1
P^^ J- % d Z m l^ • SJ_J 5 - ' m LgJ.. 1
In Thy pleas-ant past-ures feed us, For our use Thy folds pre-pare:
Keep Thy flock, from sin de - fend us, Seek us when we go a -stray:
Thou hast mer-cy to re - lieve us, Grace to cleanse, and power to free:
Bless -ed Lord and on - ly Sav - iour, With Thy love our bos- oms fill:
m m m #«« • /t? m .. m m m m m #.. ^•.
1
I i '. i j
1 1
^•i 17 U '# p ) , [ *
^ fP
1 ■ 1 ■ 1 i" 1 \
P? •■ 1
-¥■ 1
^*^^|7' [■ 1 iy l^ L^
1 1
1
^ \ 1/ U l^ i^
i^mp
t
Bless - ed
Bless - ed
Bless - ed
Bless - ed
m.
Je - sus. Bless- ed Je - sus, Thouhastboughtus,Thine we are;
Je - sus. Bless- ed Je-sus, Hear the chil-dren,when they pray;
Bless- ed Je-sus, Ear - ly let us turn to Thee;
Bless- ed Je - sus. Thou hast loved us, love us still ;
Je - sus
Je - sus
:»==*:
I
tuN:
'X=X
i
ffi
J(2.-
■\=^
-^i^V-
■^^^^^m
i
r
Bless- ed Je-sus, Bless- ed Je-sus, Thou hast bought us,Thine we are.
Bless- ed Je-sus, Bless- ed Je-sus, Hear the children, when they pray.
Bless- ed Je-sus, Bless- ed Je-sus, Ear- ly let us turn to Thee.
Bless- ed Je-sus, Bless- ed Je-sus, Thou hast loved us, love us still.
P: fi fi :^ f: :?:
- - - ■- _^^, ,F-— 1—^ — •— rr — r — r— — r— r
-'^-
:t:
:N=t:==t=
:!=
ajjpiration
237 LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT
Cardinal John H. Newman, 1833
fcq:
Lux Benigna
Rev. Jolin B. Dykes
1/ ■'- 1/ -^1
1. Lead, kind-ly Light, a- midtheen-cir-cling gloom,
2. I was not ev - er thus, nor prayed that Thou
3. So long Thy power hath blest me, sure it still
t^
^Ei
:\==t
:^c=r:
M
Lead Thou me
Shouldst lead me
Will lead me
^IS
tr^
on;
on;
on
t:
A-r
i^Lz^
m
The night is dark, and I am far from home;
I loved to choose and see my path ; but now
O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor -rent, till
Lead Thou me on:
Lead Thou me on.
The night is gone;
•- . . ^^(^-
Keep Thou njy
I loved the
And with the
feet; I
gar - ish
morn those
do not ask to
day, and, spite of
an - gel fa - ces
fears,
smile.
^^mm of S>albation
238 WHITER THAN SNOW
James Nicholson, 1872
William G. Fischer, 1872
Used by pennisgiuD
A~-\—4-
FJ=|^EE^EEB
Lord Je - sus, I long to be jier-fect-ly whole; I want Thee for
Lord Je - sus, look down from Thy throne in the skies, And help me to
Lord Je - sus, for this I most hum-bly en - treat; I wait,bless-ed
Lord Je - sus, Thou seest I pa-tient-ly wait; Come now, and with-
I . ^ I
I I
zr=rz
-^
i=f
:^=^
n
ev - er, to live in my soul ; Break down ev - ery 1 - dol, cast
make a com- plete sac - ri - fice; I give up my - self, and what-
Lord, at Thy cm - ci - fied feet, By faith, for my cleansing, I
in me a new heart ere - ate; To those who have sought Thee,Thou
I . ^ I ^ J -f- J
t=t
i
I
-I — r
1— J— I-
12?*:
-(S'-
.0. .0-
out ev-ery foe; Now wash me, and
ev - er I know — Now wash me, and
see Thy blood flow — Now wash me, and
uev - er said'st No — Now wash me, and
I shall be whit - er than snow.
I shall l)e whit - er than snow.
I shall be whit - er than snow.
I shall be whit - er than snow.
239 NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE
Sarah F. Adams, 1841 : alt.
Bethany 69. & 4s.
Arr. by Lowell Maaon, 1859
:;t
^
1. Near - er, my God,
2. Though like the wau
3. There let the way
•- -•- .
to Thee,
der - er,
ap - pear,
Near - er
The suu
Steps iiu
to
goue
to
Thee!
down,
heaven
m
•-T •t1
--t
-m- ,- -•- • .
E'en though it be a cross
Dark - ness be o - ver uie.
All that Thou send'st to me
m
6^
That rais
My rest
In mer
eth
a
-#-
^
me;
stone;
given :
i^iii
—I — — I 0 1 1 1 1_
■r^r
Still all my song shall be,
Yet in my dreams I'd be
An - gels to beck - on me
- ' - S=^
%
i
Near - er, my
Near - er, my
Near - er, my
God,
God,
God,
to Thee,
to Thee,
to Thee,
N
Near
my God,
Thee,
--■^
Near
m
HiB
Thee!
-•-- —
9
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 Tliee,
Nearer to Thee!
5 Or if on joyful wing
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and stars forgot.
Upwards I fly,
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee!
^pmnsi oC S>albatton
240 FORWARD ! BE OUR WATCHWORD
Rev. Henry Alford, 1871
Forward 6s. & 5s. 12 1.
Rev. Alfred G. Mortimer, 1879
1. Forward! be our watchword,Steps and voices joined;
2. Forward, flock of Je- sus, Salt of all the earth,
3. Glo-ries np- on glo-ries Hath our God pre-pared,
4. Far o'er jon ho - ri- zon Rise the cit - y towers,
Seek the things before lis.
Till each yearning pur-pose
By the souls that love Him
Where our God a-bid - eth;
-J^U
E4Et
:t:=t
^
*=«^
i
:U:
:t=t
-^_pt2i_[2-
4_^___l_
1
T=t
-f'"--
11
-N-
'^
Not a look be- hind: Burns the fier-y pil - lar At our ar-my's head;
Spring to glo-rious birth: Sick, they ask for heal-ing, Blind,they grope for day;
One day to be shared ; Eye hath not be -held them, Ear hath nev - er heard;
That fair home is ours: Flash the streets with jasper, Shine the gates with gold;
l^nn^—^z
:^_p2:
^^J
>— ^
t~V—\-
t=V-\:.-
Refrain.
^^^
■&-
1=1==^:
:ii=ii=N=fiC
^^-'Hi
--■=X-
-i^^
-^'
-(&-
Who shall dream of shrinking, By Je - ho - vah led ? Forward through the desert,
Pour up- on the na-tiona Wisdom's lov-ing ray. Forward, out of er - ror,
Nor of these hath uttered Thought or speech a word. Forward, marching eastward
Flows the gladdening river, Shedding joys un-told. Thith-er, on-ward thither,
*=H:
t=t
n
■.^
Through the toil and fight :
Leave be- hind the night;
Where the heaven is bright.
In Je - ho - vah's might;
S^EiE|ES=^EE^EESEEH
■^
— m — I — ■'•—1^ — |-
SeI^:
Jor- dan flows be - fore us, Zi - on beams with light.
Forward through the darkness, Forward in - to light!
Till the veil be lift- ed, Till our faith be sight.
Pil-grims to your coun-try, Forward in- to light.
t=tzz=(::
m
-1 — h
I
asipivation
241 COME, THOU FOUNT
Rev. Kobert Robinson, 1758
Nettleton 8s. & Is. D.
Rev. Asahel Nettleton, 1825
A-~4 .—
1. Come,Thou Fount of ev -ery bless-ing,
2. Here 1 raise my Eb - en - e - zer;
3. O to grace how great a debt - or
!
Tune my heart to sing Thy grace;
Hith-er by Thy help I'm come;
Dai - ly I'm constrained to be!
I
Streams of mer - cy, nev- er ceas - ing, Call for songs of loud-est praise.
And I hope, by Thy good pleas-ure, Safe- ly to ar-rive at home.
Let that grace now, like a fet - ter, Bind my wan-dering heart to Thee.
4±
_• ^__, m m r- •- • , I
:^=pi=:Ez?=:S-"^=zt=EE:=t:=B
t—r
i
rfri' — f"—^-
r^ — d f^— f^
' ~l' ] "]
-j-^— fl
rJ ^ i— -^n
J
,^^-^j-S^
^— J— 5— J-
-^-j-
1 j^^'Lh— 5__J_j_L^_-
^7 • 1
' « s
I'll* ' '^ 1
Teach me some mel - o- dious
Je - sus sought me when a
Prone to wan- der, Lord, I
i
son - net,
stranger,
feel it;
1/
Sung by flam- ing tongues a - bove;
Wandering from the fold of God ;
Prone to leave the God I loTe;
Cm\* h
f •
1
^;l^ ^ •
-LT— •—
p «_
^ m c ^_
—(Z — 1
^^t-t~v-
:L ', tr-^
--^L-^
-£=ir td
H U ^n_td
zitz 1
n
-^
^=^
'II
Praise the mount! I'm fixed up - on it.
He, to res - cue me from dan- ger,
Here'smy heart; O take and seal it,
Mount of God's un-chang-ing love!
In - ter - posed with pre-cious blood.
Seal it from Thy courts a - bove.
242
J^^mnsi oC Palliation
SUNSHINE IN THE SOUL
E. E. Hewitt
.Tolm R, Sweuey,
1. There's suushiue iu my soul to- day,
2. There's mu-sic in my soul to - day,
3. There's springtime in my soul to- day,
4. There's gladness in my soul to- day,
-J-
More glo - ri - ous and bright
A car - ol to my King,
For when the Lord is near
And hope, and praise, and love,
1-
?=^
:t=t:
-z^-T
-z^-T-
^__^_L^ « J-T— • ^-= — - — L_^_i_| — 0 — t:_^_J!L ^ L j ti 1
t^-^-
Than glows in an - y earth- ly sky,
And Je - sus, list - en- ing, can hear
The dove of peace sings in my heart,
For bless - ings which He gives me now,
-I— r-^ # •--=—• 9-^—9 — r- 5?
^
\
For Je - sus is my light.
The songs I can - not sing.
The flowers of grace ap - pear.
For joys "laid up" a - bove
9—r~s-. ^ ^— r(2
11
f-^
T — r
Eefrain
^
O there's
m^
sun - - shine, bless - ed
sun- shine in tlie soul, bless - ed
i.
-(5>-
Run
sun- shine in
-•-
shine,
the soul,
9 1 •--— # 9-^—9 1 — I
When the peace - ful,
hap
py
-9-
mo - ments roll;
^ hap - py mo-ments roll;
I \ ' -9- . - w .^..
When Je - sus shows His smil-ing face There is sunshine in the soul.
Z&
t^.
J-J-J-
t^A
:N=^
-G>
Copyright, 1887, by John R. Sweney.
:tiz=[=:bfez
inspiration
243 RISE, MY SOUL
Rev. Kobeit Seagrave, 1742
q=z=zzi=::^=zq:
m^
Amsterdam 7s. & 6s. D.
riie Foundery Collection, 1742
J \
1. Rise, my
2. Riv - ers
3. Fly me
4. Cease, ye
soul, and stretch thy
to the o - ceau
rich - es, fly me
pil-grims, cease to
-•. .». .«.
wings, Thy bet
run, Nor stay
cares, Whilst I
mourn, Press on-
I I
=t:
m^:
ter
in
that
ward
U
por- tion trace;
all their course;
coast ex - pi ore;
to the prize;
.(Z..
^m
#-•
-ZS-V-^-
Rise from tran - si - to - ry
Fire as - cend - ing seeks the
Flattering world, with all thy
Soon our Sav - iour will re -
U
^
things Towards heaven, thy na-tive place,
sun; Both speed them to their source:
snares, So - lie - it me no more,
turn Tri - umph- ant in the skies:
J I ^
^i^^ii
§iS
J.
)=|:
Sun and moon and stars de - ca}^ Time shall soon this earth re-move;
So my soul, de - rived from God, Pants to view His glo - rious face,
Pil-grims fix not here their home; Stran -gers tar - ry but a night;
Yet a sea - son, and you know Hap - py en-trance will be given,
-0.
-| \-
_•_
5==1:
^:^»
11
Rise, my soul, and haste
For - ward tends to His
When the last dear morn
All our sor - row left
T
a - way To seats pre-pared a - bove.
a - bode. To rest in His em - brace,
is come, They'll rise to joy - ful light,
be - low. And earth exchanged for heaven.
mm
Crzzi, , ^ ^._L^ld_^ y._^ h-t-p--
r
244 LEAD ME, SAVIOUR
Frank M. Davis, 1882
Frank M. Davis, 1882
^S3^
g.-4-S^;-V
:?=!:
V 1/ ! y y k/ i/ r
1. Sav-iour,lead me, lest I stray,
2. Thou the refuge of my soul
3. Sav-iour, lead me, then at last,
Geu-tly lead me all the way;
When life's stormy billows roll,
When the storm of life is past,
-(2-
^
^r^M^±
-I— t-
:t:
W:f:Sl±
1. Sav - iour.
lead me, lest I stray, Gen
.^-
■f-»-0-m-0-^
ts;
tly
lead me all the way;
'^^=:i
m=^^^i:4
I am safe when by Thy side,
I am safe when Thou art nigh,
To the land of endless day,
^
ICiClillijil
I would in Thy love a - bide.
All my hopes on Thee re - ly.
Where all tears are wiped away.
EEEEEEEil
EttHci3
m
-©>-
:tnt:t^=U=t=^±:
-| h-
I am
Refrain.
safe when by Thy side, I
would
U y \^ V <y
in Tliy love abide.
^
35;
m
Lead
me,
lead
me, Sav - lour, lead me, lest I stray;
fN lest I stray;
.»■
I
fe^
SI s
ii=!g=^:=B.
I '»/ ^
rif. e dim.
B
i=;
:=1:
r^^
:^TZ-
Gen-tly down the stream of time, Lead me, Sav-iour,all the way.
stream of time, all the way,
^t-
-^-f-
Copjright J*bn J. Hood Co.
itnzfc
v-v-
.^__.
a
^sJpiration
245 LORD, I HEAR OF SHOWERS
Elizabeth Codner, 1860: alt.
t=f=fizj:
Even Me 8s. & 7s. ^vith Refrain
■William B. Bradbury, 1862
1. Lord, I hear of showers of bless-ing Thou art scat-teriDg full and free,
2. Pass me not, O gra - cious Fa - ther, Sin - ful though my heart may he;
Pass me not
O ten - der Sav- iour, Let me love and cling to Thee;
—I 1 ( f^v— ■ -1 1 1 r
J=:Jizzi==:izd=Jz=:J=i3t=iip
I
Showers the thirst-y land re- fresh- ing
Thou might'st pass me, but the rath - er
I am long- ing for Thv fa - vor
Let some drops de - scend on me,
Let Thy mer - cy light on me,
When Thou comest, call for me,
1
^ •_
&
i
^=i^:
^
^-
1
E - ven me,
E - ren me,
E - yen me,
ven me,
ven me
ven me,
Let some drops de - scend on me.
Let Thy mer - cy light on me.
When Thou com - est, call for me.
f-'
I
^
itET-^
^ ^ p
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, even me.
Speak the word of power to me.
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, even me.
Magnify them all in me.
15
246 I'M BUT A STRANGER HERE
Rev. Thomas R. Taylor, publ. 1836
Oak 6s. & 4s.
Lowell Mason, 1854
iE3
t
~K-
-«— r-
-Sl-
1. I'm but a
2. What though the
3. There, at my
4. There - fore I
^
stran
tem
Sav -
mur
-•- .
ger here,
pest rage,
iour's side,
mur not,
^
Heaven
Heaven
Heaven
Heaven
-i5>-
my
my
my
my
home;
home;
home;
home;
-<«-
m
Earth is
Short is
I shall
What - e'er
.a 1 —
my
he
my
(les - ert drear, Heaven is my
pil - grim - age, Heaven is my
glo - ri - fied, Heaven is my
earth - ly lot. Heaven is my
g:
home:
home:
home,
home:
-zs-
:q:
— \—r
Dan - ger and sor
And time's wild win
There are the good
And I shall sure
-z;j-
d — I-
-<&-
r
row stand
try blast
and blest,
ly stand
Round me
Soon shall
Those I
There at
r
ev - ery hand;
o - ver-past;
:t=:
1^
a
on
be
love most and best
my Lord's right hand
-^
rfr:
.-^-.^-J-
J-
s
-» 251-
Heaven is my fa - ther - land,
I shall reach home at last,
And there I too shall rest,
Heaven is my fa - ther - land.
'-^-
Heaven is my home.
Heaven is my home.
Heaven is my home.
Heaven is my home.
-(2-
wm
247 HARK! HARK, MY SOUL .
Rev, Frederick W. Faber, 1854 : alt.
Pilgrims P. M.
Henry Smart, 1868
1. Hark! hark, my soul! All-gel - ic songs are swell-iug O'er earth's green fields and
2. On - ward we go, for still we hear them sing-ing, "Come, wea- ry souls, for
3. Far, far a - way, like bells at even- iug peal- ing. The voice of Je - sus
4. Rest comes at length: though life be longand dreary. The day must dawn, and
-•- -#-
"i^
^Hz:
f=F=tt-f=^=i
i:
m^
^&:
I r r
o - ceau's wave-beat shore : How sweet the truth those blessed strains are tell-ing
Je - sus bids you come;" And through the dark, its ech-oes sweet-ly ring- ing,
sounds o'er land and sea; And la - den souls, by thousands meekly steal- ing,
darksome night be past; Faith's journeys end in welcomes to the wea • ry.
:*==?
-1^ —
rF
I I I I
Refrain.
I 1
f^^^m
-&-
^m
Of that new life when sin shall be no more.
The mu-sic of the gos- pel leads us home.
Kind Shepherd,turn their weary steps to Thee.
And heaven , the heart's true home, wi 11 come at last.
o m U.. m m m "I '''^ '^' ^z>
An - gels of Je - sns,
A
-f=2-
P=t
I' I I
^
■I — r-
r
An - gels of light, Sing -ing to wel-come the pil-grims of the night!
-•— »-
f=:fz
i
r-t
r
^eaben
248 JERUSALEM THE GOLDEN
Bernard of Cluny, c. 1145
Ewing 73. & 68. D.
Alexander Ewing, 18.53
ipp^lp^l^3=^ii
-•- # -m-
1. Je - ru - sa - lem the gold - en,
2. They stand. those halls of Zi - on,
3. There is the throne of Da - vid;
4. Ex - ult, O dust and ash - es,
With milk and hon - ey blest!
All ju - bi - lant with song,
And there, from care re - leased,
The Lord shall be thy part:
t:^=;
--t=^h,
r==t~
tr
i
il
¥
Be - ueath thy con - tern - pi a
And bright with many an an
The song of them that tri -
His on - ly and for ev
Eli
.-"-f-
tion Sink heart and voice op - prest.
gel. And all the mar - tyr throng,
iimph. The shont of them that feast;
er, Thoushalt be, and thou art.
*
m\
— h
-^r
l-r-^-
f
m
I know not, O I know not.
The Prince is ev - er in them,
And they, who with their Lead - er
Ex - ult, O dust and ash - es,
J fef_
-sir-
t
What joys a - wait us there;
The day-light is se - rene;
Have con-quered in the fight,
The Lord shall be thy part:
If: :^:
-.1 — r-e?-
^m
*
*=t:
1^1
I I
n
-^
i
f
What ra - dian
The past - ures
For ev - er
His on - ly
cy of glo -
of the bless -
and for ev -
and for ev -
ry,
ed
er
er.
What bliss be - yond com - pare.
Are decked in glo - rious sheen.
Are clad in robes of white.
Thou shalt be, and thou art.
Bii
r-
p=l — 5ZZ __» 1 h- 9- A-y^-\ I
ii=:l=f=Ei[:=t=feiz:cz:pzdzpir-| I
249 DAILY, DAILY SING THE PRAISES
Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould, 1865
Daily, Daily 83. & 7s. D.
Henri F. Hemy, 1865
4 — ^— J-
1. Dai - ly, dai - ly sing the prais-es
2. All the walls of that dear cit - y
3. In the midst of that dear cit - y
ti^
I I
T
i
Of the cit - y God hath made;
Are of bright and burnished gold ;
Christ is reign - ing on His seat,
J- ^
•^
f^
:t==itz=t
• -•- ' -•- ' - " -0-
lu the beauteous fields of E -
It is match-less in its beau
And the an - gels swing their cen-
m — ■—J S- — # m
den
-ty,
Its foun- da - tion stones are laid.
And its treas-ures are un - told.
sers In a ring a - bout His feet.
afe£3
m
fc=ji
:t=t
r=r
42-
u Refrain.
'0 9
I ^ I
O that I had wings of an
gels, Here to spread and heaven-ward fly!
r r "•■ "" I "'" '1 '^
I would seek the gates of Zi - on, Far be
4 From the throne a river issues,
Clear as crystal, passing bright,
And it traverses the city
Like a sudden beam of light.
t
5 There the wind is sweetly fragrant,
And is laden with the song
Of the seraphs, and the elders,
And the great redeemed throng.
I
250 HAPPY TOWN OF SALEM
Bev. Louis F. Benson,
6s. & 59. D.
Rev. George E. Martin, 1899
1. Hap-py towu
2. Ilap-pj town
3. Hap-py town
I
Sa
Sa
lem,
lem
lem!
Set on Zi
With the jas
Hap-py lit
on's hill!
per wall!
tie feet
I
Hap- py hearts of
In its ma - ny
Of the chil-dren
J-j.
« 1 _| , 1 ff « 1—; J r,Q 1-# 1 -j-
y-A-^ — ^ — * — •— pg^ — gJ— I— > — • — i^v— »— Fg— 1-^ — ^— -^
i
^#
5i-
•251-
ii
,iz=q:
-5^-
>■
pii-
man-
play
grims, Could they see it
sions There is room for
1 ^5-— !-— *— 'f
still! He that fol - lows Je - sus,
all. "Come to Me, " says Je - sus,
ing In the gold- en street! "Let them come, "says Je - sus,
^
-^
:t=t:
.i2_£2-
-|52_t22_
tl^i
-G-
:|=:=t:
r
42-
=?^3^
•^ i-T-H 1 1 ^— •-
m
::1=:^:
-s^-
q=i|=ll-
^--
.^. .^. .^.
He that dares the right, Sees the lights of
"I will give you rest;" And the town of
"And f or-bid them not : ' ' But the proud in
Sa - lem Gleam a-cross the night.
Sa - lem Gath-ers all the blest.
Sa - lem Have no part nor lot.
Copyright, 1808, by The Trustees of the Preibyterian Board of Publication «ncj Sabbath-School Work
4 Happy towu of Salem
With its open gates!
Happy are the pilgrims
Whom a welcome waits!
In the Name of Jesus
They an entrance claim,
And the guards of Salem
Answer, "In His Name.'
Happy town of Salem,
Vision true of peace,
Seen above earth's strivings,
Steadfast when they cease!
"Take thy cross," says Jesus;
And the narrow way
Brings the feet to Salem
At the break of day.
251 SHALL WE GATHER AT THE RIVER
Bev. Robert Lowry, 1864
Rev. Robert Lowry, 1864
:i=:^:
4=f:
:J—
-N-^
1. Shall we gatli- er at the riv
2. Ou the mai-giu of the riv
3. On the bos-om of the riv
4. Ere -we reach the shining riv
M=±
±±
Mna:
M—^-
m
er,
er,
er,
er
—^-
Where bright au-gel-feet have trod.
Wash- ing up its sil - ver spray,
Where the Sav-iour-Kiug we own.
Lay we ev - ery bur-den down;
i
• y
With its crys- tal tide for ev - er
We will walk and worship ev - er
We shall meet,and sor-row nev - er
Grace our spir- its will de - liv - er,
Flow-ing by the throne of God?
All the hap - py gold - en day.
'Neath the glo - ry of the throne.
And pro -vide a robe and crown.
t=t=x
f=r
-f— -il~ — ^-ai— — N-al-: — ^-^ — ^ — ^
m
The beau- ti-ful, the beauti-ful riv - er-
^_#.i_A_*
t=t
:t=t
]/ V ^ ^ ^
r^
-P2-
m
s-^-it
-t-M
^SB-
gi
Gath-er with the saints at the riv - er That flows by the throne of God.
r I i
-v—v — v—f
i^ii^
-1
I
5 At the smiling of the river 6 Soon we'll reach the shining river,
Rippling with the Saviour's fiice, Soon our pilgrimage shall cease,
Saints whom death will never sever Soon our happy hearts will quiver
Lift their songs of saving grace.— /j*e/ With the melody of peace. — Ref.
Jleaben
252 WHITHER, PILGRIMS, ARE YOU GOING The Better Land
William B. Bradbury, 1861
N ! \—
i
Boys.
ia=^i(:
i^iiriiiSp^^^
1. Whither, pil-grims, are you go- ing, Go - ing each with staff in hand?
2. Fear ye not the way so lone - ly — You, a lit - tie, fee-ble band?
3. Tell me, pil-grims, what you hope for In that far - off bet-ter land.
4. Pilgrims, may we trav - el with you To that bright, that bet-ter land?
ESES
:±
:i==t:
Girls.
^
:i^=J:
-Z5i-
We are go - ing on a jour- ney. Go - ing at our King's command.
No, for friends un - seen are near us: Ho - ly an- gels round us stand.
Spot-less robes and crowns of glo - ry From a Sav-iour's lov - ing hand.
Come and wel-come,come and wel-come, Welcome to our pil - grim band.
1=t-
m
^=t
X-:
:t=t?:
D '''''V ^
1 N ^ fL
/^ N
1 ^ ^ X
■-H- ■ ■ l> p
1 J n
1
1 J ^"^
1 1 ' 1 p'>
n 1
/I ^ J
J J *^ J
J Iff ^
J d ^ 1
J 1
irh 1 2
• • S * €
* m
i i m
.« • 2 m «
vM* J •
• • • #
9 «
1 ^ •
# . • «
0 - ver hills and plains and val- leys,
Christ, our Lead - er, walks be - side us:
We shall drink of life's clear riv - er,
Come, 0 come, and do not leave us,
We are go - ing to His pal - ace,
He will guard and He will guide us.
We shall dwell with God for ev - er,
Christ is wait - ing to re-ceive us,
/^\ • N
1 ^ ' ' "
1 II
5J« ' #
1 ' *
lO- * f
1 ' i
'• * 1
- j- ^ 1^ y
1 1;^
1 y IT [/
1
— N — a ^-^ — « d — — I — h-« d 1 1 -^^^ < 1
We are go - ing to His pal - ace,
He will guard and He will guide us,
We shall dwell with God for ev - er
Christ is wait - ing to re - ceive us
Go - ing to the bet-ter land;
Guide us to that bet - ter land ;
In that bright and bet-ter land;
In that bright, that bet - ter land;
— pL^ — 0 tf C 1 1 1 i ,
-A — ^
^
^-,-J ^ ^^^ h
^^ — ^
w^mm
We are go - ing to His pal - ace,
He will guard and He will guide us,
"We shalldwell with God for ev - er
Christ is wait - ing to re - ceive us
Go - ing to the bet - ter land.
Guide us to that bet - ter land.
In that bright and bet - ter land.
In that bright, that bet - ter land.
e
l^lg
253
Anne
AROUND THE THRONE
H. Shepherd : alt.
Children's Praises C. M. with Refrain
H. E. Mathews, 1841
-I ^ U
§1
SE33:
ggig
A - round the throne of God in heaven Thou-sands of chil-dren stand,
In flow - ing robes of spot - less white See ev - ery one ar - rayed ;
What brought them to that world a - bove, That heaven so bright and fair,
I .-#-#- - «- • • -»- •- ^
m
P^
I
p -'r
Chil - dreu whose sins are all for - given,
Dwell-ing in ev - er - last - ing light
Where all is peace, and joy, and love;
V -•- -*--•- -«--#- -0.
A bo - ly, hap - py band,
And 303-s that nev - er fade,
How came those chil- dren there,
m
i
Refrain.
m
^
-m-^
Sing -ing, "Glo - ry,
glo
Glo - ry be
to
God
on
high."
S
r
Because the Saviour shed His blood
To wash away their sin;
Bathed in that pure and precious flood,
Behold them white and clean, — Kef.
On earth tliey sought the Saviour's grace,
On eartli they loved His Name;
So now they see His blessM face,
And stand before the Lamb, — lief.
254 MY SAVIOUR FIRST OF ALL
Fanny J. Crosby, 1901
John R. Sweney, 1901
ij — 5 — ji — I — I — I — i-ij
H * S m — ■ — m — -•— J
-•- -#- " -0- -0- -0-
1. When my life work is end -ed, and I cross the swelling tide, When the
2. O the soiil-thrill-ing rap-ture when I view His bless- ed face, And the
3. O the dear ones in glo - ry, how they beck-on me to come, And our
4. Through the gates to the cit - y, in a robe of spot-less white, He will
N ,N . ^ - ^ ^ N N
1/ V
bright and glorious morning I shall see, I shall know my Redeemer when I
lus - ter of His kind-ly beaming eye; How my full heart will praiseHimfor the
part - ing at the riv - er I re - call; To the sweet vales of E- den they will
lead me where no tears will ev-er fall; In the glad song of a - ges I shall
m
.C2..
^ r: r:
.^2-^
1E=|E
-0- -0- -0- - - - .^,.
reach the oth - er side, And His smile will be the first to wel-come me.
mer - cy, love and grace That pre- pared for me a man-sion in the sky.
sing ray welcome home; But I long to meet my Sav-iour first of all.
min-glewith de- light; But I long to meet my Sav- iour first of all.
— m m — r— (
3^
^
*— It— J:
I shall know Him, I shall know Him, And redeemed by His side I shall stand,
I shall know Him,
-# .#- -•- -J-
-n- -H-
fee
V— u-
•^
btzizl
^eaben
I shall know Him, I shall know Him by the print of the nails in His hand.
I shall know Him,
Copyright, 1901, by John R. Bweney
255 I'M A PILGRIM
Mrs. M. S. B. Dana, 1841
K— ^— ^__^.
German Melody
m^^^^m^m
T=4=j— ?
1. I'm a pilgrim and I'm a stranger; I can tar-ry, I can tar- ry but a night;
2. There the glo-ry is ev - er shin-ing; O my longing heart,mylongingheartisthere;
3. There's the cit-y to which I jour-ney; My Redeemer,my Redeemer, is its light;
.(2. .^. m.
1 — r-
V— b/-
t=^
v—^ — w—^-
-v-^—v—\^-
.(2
:t==t
(\ ^
1 1 i"^ ^ ^
.^ 1
1 1 .^ N s
F=fa^-|
V « ^ V N
1^ 1 1 ^ \ ^■
« J ^
-y^it '^ ,> !^
X( T 2 J — i~
-i — ^^-i— •— ^-
-T»-«x|-i-H^-H-
.J_«^j_;_^
=^S=if
Do not de-tain me, for I am go- iug To where the fountains are ever flow-ing.
Here in this coun-try so dark and drear-y I long have wandered forlorn and weary.
There is no sor- row, nor a - ny sigh-ing, Nor a - ny tears there, nor a- ny dy - ing.
/^^"^ S f 5
r r 1 1 1
' w •
1* r' i* r' r i i
^ V * 1
i^« w r Ml
r
1 1 / 1 !a la • [a Is y»
' r 1
ViS^ TT . ■ i?' -h-
'f f 'f f f
LL y ~b" "r_. __J? r""r 'F "
1
Lj — j — t/— k— fc/-
bb_J=t:^__^p_^._^5=^
' ' 1
i
^^7r^■
•t^
^ N N-
-I — ^ -• — 0 — 0 — 0 — y
-1-1 — L_-i h
-N— ^'
1
it::?3ti
w~^—i^
I'm a pilgrim and I'm a stranger;
t
I can tar-ry, I can tar - ry but a night.
.». M. .ft- -•- .0. ,0- -•- .•-
j*=?=t|a--^i:tS-pt[:tz;t:rr:L:rtrE^^=*=*=t:=t=:p
-^-■.-.
256 THERE IS A LAND OF PURE DELIGHT
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707
Varina C. M. D.
George F. Root, 1849
^-
1. There is a laud of pure de-light, Where saiutsim-mor - tal reign;
2. Sweet fields be- youd the swell- ing flood Stand dressed iu liv - lug green;
3. O could we make our doubts re-move, Those gloom-y doubts that rise,
-# -0-
-| — -I — m m m m m m ^D
-[=-
I
5i3=E
-W ■-
'-^^^~-
-P2-
-A-
1^
In - fi - nite day ex -eludes the night. And pleas-ures ban - ish pain.
So to the Jews old Ca- naan stood, While Jor - dan rolled be-tween.
And see the Ca - naan that we love With un - be-cloud - ed eyes;
-#- • -#- -•-
.0—^X- ^h^— t- •— r--^-^-* • ■ ^ . ^ . ^ ^ •— r-f^-
:S^
=lEE^1|lfe^?E^^id
r — r
tfe^q:
i
J^.-
S3
-•--
There ev - er - last - ing spring a -bides, And nev - er- wither- ing flowers;
But tim-orous mor- tals start and shrink To cross this nar - row sea;
Could we but climb where Mos - es stood, And view the laud- scape o'er,
^gnn
i^
Sas
a;
I
r
Death, like a nar - row sea, di - vides This heaven-ly land from ours.
And lin - ger, shiv-ering, on the brink, And fear to launch a - way.
Not Jor-dan'sstream,nor death's cold flood, Should fright us from the shore.
feil"^
-^__'^.
-Vt V-
-X--
\
257 MY DAYS ARE GLIDING SWIFTLY BY Shining Shore 8s. &7s. D.
Rev, David Nelson, 1835 George F. Root, 1859
iiil
r
-S=i[|==il=
^-^:S:
1. My days are glid- ing swift- ly by, And I, a pil-grim stran-ger,
2. We'll gird our loius, my breth-reu dear, Our dis - tanthome dis-cern-iiig;
3. Should comiug days be cold and dark. We need not cease our sing -ing;
4. Let sor-rows nid - est tem-pest blow, Each cord on earth to sev - er:
mim
-ft. -#-
m
^
Would not de - tain them as they fly. These hours of toil
Our ab- sent Lord has left us word, "Let ev - ery lamp
That per- feet rest naught can mo-lest Where gold- en harps
Our Kingsays, "Come, "and there'sourhome, For ev - er, O
-^ -«. -#. .m. ^. .m. ^. . -• .,.
|=^=V#^r— I ^[=Pli— I — I — I— |i^rz*zz=fe
and
be
are
for
dan -
burn-
ring -
ev -
ger.
ing."
ing.
PI- 1
Si
r
Refrain.
h
4—r-
M
For O we stand on Jor-dan's strand, Our friends are pass - ing o - ver,
:=t
m
i
A-
And just be - fore, the shin - ing shore We may al - most dis - cov - er.
-•- ^. -•. -• #. #. •. . ^. .,. ^ .0.
:t:
-| h-
t=Fb=tiz=t:=:|=tt=p;zz=iz=i;=Jz=czt=S=:|]
258 O MOTHER DEAR, JERUSALEM
" F. B. P." in MS. of 16th or 17th cent.
Materna C. M. D.
Samuel A. Ward, 1882
^-
O Moth - er dear, Je
lu - sa - lem, When shall I come to thee?
Thy walls are made of pre-cious stones, Thy bul- warks dia- monds square;
Thy gar - dens and thy gal - lant walks Con - tin - ual - ly are green,
There trees for ev - er-more bear fruit, And ev - er - more do spring;
m
1i=N=t:
y. 1 1 m-
r~r
-rr^f
i=Rd=^:
^1
S3
5t=
':^E^E^
.^_U-,
When shall my sor- rows have an end? Thy joys when shall I
Thy gates are of right o - rient pearl, Ex - ceed - ing rich and
There grow such sweet and pleas-ant flowers As no- where else are
There ev - er - more the an - gels sit, And ev - er - more do
see?
rare,
seen,
sing.
^
i
5-^:
mm
-H— 1 1 — -— ^-
— I H^ 1 — I — -1-
O hap - py har - bor of the saints! O sweet and pleas - ant
Thy tur - rets and thy pin - na - cles With car - bun - cles do
Quite through the streets, with sil-ver sound, The flood of life doth
Je - ru - sa-lem, my hap- py home, Would God I were in
I I
soil!
shine,
flow;
thee!
., . -0- -p. -,- f. . -^- #
H F F ! 1 * »■
In thee no sor - row may be found, No grief, no care, no toil.
Thy ver - y streets are paved with gold, Sur - pass - ing clear and fine.
Up - on whose banks on ev - ery side The wood of life doth grow.
Would God my woes were at an end, Thy joys that I might see!
-p^-
11
259 BEAUTIFUL ZION BUILT ABOVE
George Gill, 1850
T. J. Cook, ia50
1. Beau-ti-ful Zi - ou built a - bove,
2. Beau-ti-ful heaven where all is light,
3. Beau-ti-ful crowns on ev - ery brow,
4. Beau-ti-ful throne for Christ our King,
3 '^' '^' ~^~ 3
^zfc^cziziN3=ji=iti=i:i=fcfcii^b==:i==t=3^
3
Beau-ti - ful cit - y that I love,
Beau-ti - ful an- gels clothed in white,
Beau-ti - ful palms the conquerors show ;
Beau-ti - ful songs the an - gels sing,
3
-F-=1-
4V~IV-A-
S^Ej^
r-"
^
BE^
fczida
Beau-ti-ful gates of pearl- y white,
Beau-ti-ful strains that nev-er tire,
Beau-ti-ful robes the ransomed wear,
Beau-ti-ful rest, all wanderings cease,
3 • • 0 9^
Beau-ti-ful tern - pie, God its light!
Beau-ti-ful harps through all the choir!
Beau-ti-ful all who en - ter there!
Beau-ti-ful home of per- feet peace!
i:±
s
-^— b*-
i V
11=^
^^^1^
1=^=S
i
ajsEjSsjiijia
■H \ 1- -Hy=vH — t- -«l-T-«i-#-«i z
-^
He who was slain on Cal - va-ry O-pens those pearly gates to me.
There shall I join the cho - rus sweet, Worshiping at the Sav-iour'sfeet.
Thither I press with ea - gerfeet; There shall my rest be long and sweet.
There shall my eyes the Sav - lour see ; Haste to this heavenly home with me.
Refrain.
Repent j)p
^^^^piieiiSigi^i
Zi - on, Zi-on, love-ly Zi-on, Beauti-ful Zi-on, cit-yof our God.
-•-•-•- -•- -#-. -*- -0-' -0-0-0- -#-.
r^-^
©ccasiional J^pmnjJ
®lie iSeto gear
260 AT THY FEET, OUR GOD AND FATHER Autumn 8s.&7s D
Rev. James D. Burns, 1861
Arr. from the Genevan Psalter, 1557
N 1
m
s±
1. At Thy feet, our God and Fa-ther, Who hast blessed us all our days,
2. Je - sus, for Thy love most ten - der, On the cross for sin-ners shown,
3. Ev - ery day will be the bright- er When Thy gracious face we see;
We with grate-ful hearts would gath-er,
We would praise Thee, and sur-ren - der
Ev - ery bur - den will be light - er
To be - gin the year with praise:
All our hearts to be Thine own:
When we know it comes from Thee.
^^i^
^rp:
:N=:t
1 1— t— '
Praise for light so bright-ly shin - ing
With so blest a Friend pro-vid - ed.
Spread Thy love's broad banner o'er us,
m.
l^ fs fs
s
f^
On our steps from heaven a - bove;
We up - on our way would go,
Give us strength to serve and wait,
fc^
i^
W-
^ -•-
^2^-
I
-d ' N-
I
Praise for mer - cies dai - ly twin - ing
Sure of be - ing safe - ly guid - ed,
Till the glo - ry breaks be- fore us
j-
3?
Round us gold - en cords of love.
Guard - ed well from ev - ery foe.
Through the cit - y's o - pen gate.
Cfje Mt\s} l?ear
261 STANDING AT THE PORTAL
Frances K. Havergal, 1873
The New Year 63. & 5s. 12 1.
Arthur H. Mann, 1885
.-^— J-4-p-4^J , I— l-J— J
l.-h4-—, 1 1 '^. 1 ^,—f—\ 1 1 1-, l=V-l 1— I 1-
J-
III I ^-
1. Standing at the por - tal Of the opening year,
2. "I,the Lord.am with thee, Bethoiinot a - fraid;
3. For the year be-fore us, O what rich supplies!
4. He will never fail us, He will not for-sake;
^i=izEs=te
"Words of comfort meet us,
I will help and strengthen,
For the poor and need- y
His e - ter - nal covenant
1^^:94:^-
[^
icztz
^e
Hush- ing ev-ery fear; Spok-en through the si-lence By our Father's voice,
Be thou not dismayed. Yea, I will up - hold thee With My own right hand;
Liv-ing streams shall rise; For the sad and sin - ful Shall His grace a- bound;
He willnev-er break. Resting on His promise, What have we to fear?
I
Ipl
s'
t:
t=t
t=i=-t
t=t
Refrain.
y^-
Tender, strong, and faith-ful, Making us re - joice. ^
Thou art called and chos-en In my sight to stand. I ^ „^/i i.u« At ^*
For the faint and fee - ble Perfectstrengthbefound. r°^*'^'*^'°'^°^^'*'°***'
God is all- suf - fi - cieut For the coming year.
te^lp^^^i^
^■U-
f-f
I
4-J-
=^:
Children of the day;
^s^aSi^^l^agiiiyi
For His word shall nev-er, Nev- er pass a - way.
^iE^E^El
^^_> I I
Id
«^
rg:
±=t
:t==l=
mi
16
tifje iSetu l^eav
262 O GOD, THE ROCK OF AGES Schubert 7. & 6s. D.
Bishop Edward H. Bickersteth, 1800 Arr. from Schubert by William W. Gilchrist, 1895
I ^-
r — f
1. O God, the Rock of A - ges, Who ev - er - more hast been,
2. Our years are like the shad - ows Ou sun - ny hills that lie,
3. O Thou, who canst not slum - ber. Whose light grows nev - er pale,
4. Lord, crown our faith's en - deav - or With beau - ty and with grace,
• • S# • ^ - - • ^
ililli
*
1
m
^-
}(*^=_^^i=
r — f
What time the tem- pest ra - ges,
Or grass - es in the mead - ows
Teach us a - right to num - ber
Till, clothed in light for ev - er,
.•. ^m- -m- -(2-
Our dwell- ing- place se - rene:
That blos-som but to die;
Our years be - fore they fail;
We see Thee face to face:
r — r
m^
f
m.
^P
-^-
-¥
Be - fore Thy first ere - a - tions,
A sleep, a dream, a sto - ry
On us Thy mer - cy light - en,
A joy no Ian - guage meas - nres;
-zS-
z;i-T— I
6 Lord, the same as now.
By stran - gers quick - ly told,
On us Thy good - ness rest,
A fount - ain brim-ming o'er;
i
(5"-
1=
fe
-1 — '-t
ig?f
:q:
B
i::^:
7-
g
■¥i
To end - less gen - er - a - tions
An un - re - main - ing glo - ry
And let Thy Spir - it bright - en
An end- less flow of pleas - ures;
-•- -^- |#- -#- (2.
x=x
r r -
The Ev - er - last - ing Thou!
Of things that soon are old.
The hearts Thy - self hast blessed.
An o - cean with - out shore.
11
£
Copyright, 1895, by The Trustees of th« Pre))yterikn Bo&rd of Publication and Sabbath-School Work
(This hymn is suitable for iise at all times)
r
i
Summer
263 SUMMER SUNS ARE GLOWING
Bishop William W. IIow. 1871
-wr
-# — • — ^
1. Sum - mer suns
2. God's free mer
3. Lord, up - on
4. We will nev
are glow
cy stream
our
er
m^^^^
±±
■ iiig
- eth
blind - ness
doubt Thee,
—iz It— -
Ruth 63. & 5s. D.
Samuel Smith, 1865
^m
O - ver land and sea;
O - ver all the world,
Thy pure ra - diance pour;
Though Thou veil Thy light:
J2-
J(Z-
(\ h
1
/ 4
1
I
1
7,7 m •
^ m
— ii -
1 :i ■ _j . , J
1
>
^H 1
1 r
1
^^ 7 \ 1 ! !
^
r-J 1 J J ■ ' ^
1
\SI/ ^ •
J «
0
"? 1 ^« • ^« •* s
£> 1
Hap
And
For
Life
-#- •
- py light
His ban
Thy lov -
is dark
f «
is
- ner
ing -
wit 1 -
flow
gleam
kind
out
... . . ^
- ing, Bonn - ti - ful and free.
- eth Ev - ery - where uu - furled.
- ness Makes us love Thee more.
Thee; Death with Thee is bright.
.0. . .0. .0. .0.
c^ , 1 1 ) 1 . a
[^•^-tT- — 1
\ 1- 1
-g—
-5 1 1 1 \ \
^ 1
*^^^L ,
$ '
w r
^
rD 1
1 ^ y
[ I _ 1 b . U HU w ."
'^ 1
;/
1
I
,-j
^^ — i 1^ — \ ri
1
!
r^i^
~r—^' — ^-1
1
\J
v^-b — ii~ d 1' 1 —
i
^
-1-^-7-
— ^ • •
_i2_
— 1
^
^-j2—m ^ — • ,_
-~i — f-
-1— #-^
—0 — * — ^—
^ ~~*
Ev - ery - thing re -
Broad and deep and
And when clouds are
Light of light, shine
m ' m m ^ .
joic -
glo -
drift
o'er
es
rious,
- ing
us
rj
In
As
Dark
On
-#- •
the mel - low
the heaven a -
a - cross our
our pil - grim
f f ^-
rays;
bove,
way;
<?
#
1 1
'^ w
«? 1
(^•i~^ ! i \ ' 'm "
<•>
/r>
1 ^ •
* T 1
1
>-^^ k • • • ^ f
1 r
1
t* 7 P • !
\ , 1 [ r; \
1
1^1'
'
'
All earth's thou - sand voic
Shines in might vie - to
Then, the veil up - lift
Go Thou still be - fore
nous
^
Swell the psalm of praise.
His e - ter - nal love.
Fa - ther, be Thou nigh.
To the end - less dav.
?-♦>
m
m
264 NOW REST, YE PILGRIM HOST
Kossiter ^V. Raymond, 1879, 1893
^=a:
_^._, ,.
Nearer Home S. M. D.
Isaac B. Woodbuiy, 1852:
liar, by Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1874
ipili^Ei^ilil
•- I I
1. Now rest, ye pil - griin host, Look back up - on your -way,
2. How ma - iiy, at His call, Have part - ed from our throng!
3. The ban - ners they up - bore Our hands still lift on high;
4. When we have reached the home We seek w ith wea - ry feet,
. . - . ,. . -•-• -^- - - I.
:t
-•--—# — # — ■— #— t^ * ' — ~0 ^_L_q__i
m^
The mountains climbed, the tor-rents crossed, Through many a wea - ry day.
They watch us from the crys - tal wall, And ech - o back our song.
The Lord they fol - lowed ev - er- more To us is al - so nigh.
Our chil-dren'schil- dren still shall come To keep these ranks com- plete;
I -. - - - J_._> I - - -
1
1^
te
m^
r
From this vie - to - rious height, How fair the past ap - pears,
They rest, be - yond com- plaints. Be - yond all sighs and tears :
A - rise, a - rise, and tread The fu - ture with - out fears;
And He, whose host is one Throughout the count - less spheres,
-•- • -•- -#- -^- 0- -0- -0- -0- I
-•- -\— -H- -•- -f— -h- -I— -h- -I—
#— ^ — I h— — I 1 1 — 19 1 — 0 -0 0 1 0 1 — '^--
I 1
^^^^^^m
God's grace and glo - ry shin- ing bright
Praise be to God for all His saints
He lead-eth still,whose hand hath led
Will guide His marching serv- ants on
bte=«t=
^^
On all the by - gone
Who wrought in by - gone
Througli all the by - gone
Through ev-er - last - ing
-0- f: ^
years,
years,
years,
years.
b-_t:=t==[:
( See also Lebanon, No. 143)
pB
265 COME, YE THANKFUL PEOPLE St. George's, Windsor 7s. D.
Rev. Henry Alford, 1844 Sir George J. Elvey, 1859
B==1=z-=:«=zEzh=:::b=^^
■—*——*—• ^— 1--# # i^z;i— ■
1. Come, ye thauk-ful peo - pie, come, Raise the song of har- vest - home:
2. All the world is God's own field. Fruit ua - to His praise to yield;
3. For the Lord our God shall come, And shall take His har -vest home;
4. Ev - en so, Loixl, quick - Iv come, To Thy fi - ual har - vest - home;
-^- -^- I ^ , J . -t
mm^
i_^ N__^_
%
-(Si-
^ - w , ^ ^
All is safe - ly gath-ered in,
Wheat and tares to - geth - er sown,
From His field shall in that day
Gath - er Thou Thy peo - pie in,
Ere the win - ter storms be - gin;
Un - to joy or sor - row grown;
All of - fen - ces purge a - way;
Free from sor - row, free from sin;
I . ^
—i 4 — i — I i—, h— « 1 — — ah
-m ^ 1 — I 1 — • — I # 0 #-
'—^ -A ^*^* ^—
:Ht
i
God, our Mak - er, doth pro - vide
First the blade, and then the .ear.
Give His an - gels charge at last
There for ev - er pu - ri - fied,
For our wants to be sup - plied :
Then the full corn shall ap - pear:
In the fire the tares to cast,
In Thy pres- ence to a - bide:
r—T'-t
4:
m
g
I ' ' r \
Come to God's own tern - pie, come. Raise the song of har - vest - home.
Lord of har - vest, grant that we Wholesome grain and pure may be.
But the fruit - ful ears to store In His gar - ner ev - er - more.
Come, with all Thine an - gels, come, Raise the glo-rious bar- vest -home.
-#- -J- I . ^ ... J . .^
B
i^*=e
mmm
®t)anfe£^Sibmg
266 WE PLOUGH THE FIELDS Wir Pflugen Ts. & 68. D. with Refraiu
Matthias Claudius, 1782. Tr. Jane M. Campbell, 1801 Johann A. P. Schultz
1. We plough the fields, and scat - ter
2. He on - ly is the Mak - er
3. We thank Thee, then, O Fa - ther.
4=r
4z±:
t=t
r r
The good seed on the land,
Of all things near and far;
For all things bright and good.
■-^=^-
r — r
But it is fed and wa - tered By God's al - might - y liand;
He paints the way - side flow - er, He lights the even - ing star;
The seed-time and the har - vest, Our life, our health, our food:
m
fcfe
S'i=P:
^^m
^--^
-r
»i
I
m,
m
r-z^
A—.—X
^
i==^:
-^-
He sends the snow in
The winds and waves o
No gifts have we to
Vp-
-^-
win - ter,
bey Him,
of - fer.
The warmth to swell the grain.
By Him the birds are fed;
For all Thy love im - parts,
* i I t. ;J: -^-
:t:EEEEEEEF|±=|
m
fcfc
:t:=l
''"''■
The breez-es and the sun- shine. And soft le-fresh-ing rain.
Much more to us, His chil - dren. He gives our dai - ly bread.
But that which Thou de - sir - est, Our hum -ble, thank- ful hearts.
j-j
m^M^mmm^m
:t=t=^_:
i
arijanfesigibing
Refrain.
All good gi
Then thank the
K
:-t
-^^wmm^
Lord. O thank the Lord
4^*
m^mm^msm
-r-
^ational
267 GOD BLESS OUR NATIVE LAND
Rev. Charles T. Brooks, c. 1833, and Rev. John S. Dwight, 1844
:R
Fi3
Dort 6s. & 4.
Lowell Mason, 1832
qz=iz4;^=q=pqi=|^=q=pzi=ziz:i^=zj=|
-•- -*- -•-
1. God bless our na - tive land; Firm may she ev - er stand
2. For her our prayers shall rise To God a - bove the skies;
mm
m
mi
^-i=i=^-
— J— M '-
\~
=1 --:^ q
H
'~3 —
— 1 —
Through storm and
On Him we
night: When the
wait; Thou who
zzjzzl
wild
art
-#-
— 1
tern - pests rave
ev - er nigh
r • r r
=H-
Eul -
Guard-
er
iug
-#-
of
with
•-
^ ^ 1 — r
^ 1-*=^
_i_
J-P-
-r-
M
^■
-f — * — #-[=^==f — #-
wind and wave, Do Thou our coun - try save By Thy great might,
watch - ful eye, To Thee a - loud we cry, God save the State.
$.
-m- -m- -
-H- -•-
HHPIIB
iSational
268 MY COUNTRY, 'TIS OF THEE
Rev. Samuel F. Smith, 1832
America 6s. & 4s.
Harnionia Anglicana, 1741
1. My
2. My
3. Let
4. Our
couu - try,
na - tive
niu - sic
fa - thers'
'tis
coun
swell
God,
a
of thee, Sweet land of
try, thee, Land of the
the breeze, And ring from
to Thee, Au - thor of
lib - er - ty,
no - ble free,
all the trees
lib - er - t}',
0-
i
lEi:
I
S)-±=Sz=i^:
# -0- <&- •
Of thee I sing; Land where my fa - thers died, Land of the
Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Sweet free-dom's song: Let mor - tal tongues a - wake; Let all that
To Thee we sing: Long may our land be bright With free-dom's
It
=1=1==]:
•-i
#-^
-^^
I \-m — a|-
:1:
n
m
If-.. I
pil - grims' pride, From ev - ery mount- ain side Let free - dom ring,
tem - pled hills; My heart wnth rap - ture thrills Like that a - bove.
rocks their si - lence break. The sonnd pro - long.
tect us by Thy might, Great God, our King.
J^ ,^ -.-. -.- ... /5i , .
breathe par- take; Let
ho - ly light; Pro
• • •- -#- -#
-I 1 1 — [—
:^N
:^-
T
m
269 GREAT KING OF NATIONS
Rev. John H. Gurney, 1838
giiE^^I^
Marlow C. M.
Rev. John Chetliam's Psahnody, 1718
--1—
--A-
#-«
•I^-
1. Great King of na - tions, hear our prayer. While at Thy feet we fall,
2. Our fa-thers' sins were man - i - fold, And ours no less we own,
3. When dan-gers, like a storm- y sea, Be - set onr coun-try round,
4. With pity-ing eye be - hold our need, As thus we lift our prayer;
• • ^. . ^ S # «^ ^
h:-|--H=r=F=N=fe=^:
-U— b— [-
:?L=tn=r=== i=r==f u==^l==t===^fe==
-b* 1 — ' — I — ^ H "
i9ational
And hum-bly,with ii - nit - ed cry,
Yet ^von-drous-lj from age to age
To Tliee we looked, to Thee we cried,
Cor - rect us with Thv judg-ments,Lord,
.#. ^ .^- '
m^
To Thee for mer - cy call.
Thy good- ness hath been shown
And help in Thee was found.
Then let Thy mer - cy spare.
-r-^p—
IB
270
STemperance
YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATION
Horatio R. Palmer, 1868
^%±
&
-^—^—v^-
Horatio K. Palmer, 1868
-fV
— I ^ — ^^ — ^-| — \ — \ — I — I jT — s — f
1. Yield not to temp-ta-tion. For yielding is sin, Each victory will help you
2. Shun e - vil com-pan-ions. Bad language dis- dain, Code's name hold in reverence,
3. To hirathato'ercom-eth God giv-eth a crown, Through faith we shall conquer,
J— _^ .-^-^-. 1
^iJ=b^gE^I|S5
iii
—1^ — I a 1 — ! 1 — I — I ^ — i-^ — ^-| — I — \ — I
Soine oth-'er to win; Fight r.uinful-ly on-ward, Dark passions sub - due.
Nor take it in vain; Bf thoughtful and earn-est, Kind-hearted and true,
Though of ten cast down; lie who is our Sav-iour, Our strength will re-new,
- ' - -^-^^^-^ r--^ I. ■ ^O^^ . . I I
¥
I
i
Refrain.
is — IV
-•-. •
^— 1^
Lookev-erto Je - sus, }Ie"licar-ry you through. Ask the Saviour to help you,
l^^gilii
Comfort,strengthen,and keep you; He is willing to aid vou, He will car-ry you through.
tCemperance
271 TEMPERANCE BELLS
William Stevenson, 1880
"William Stevenson. 1880
1. Hark! the temperance bells are riug-ing:
2. Loug the ty-rant foe hath tak - en
3. Broth-ers, come! the hosts are form- ing;
):::|4=?:irfcr^--^Eziziz=:p=
Jo3^-ons mu - sic fills the air;
Cherished loved ones for his own;
Sis - ters, join the proud ar - ray;
N=Pi==t
1 u_
-p^-
is
^&S
-H^ l-p-
-<^-
l^^ii
— I — r
Strength and hope their tones are bring- ing To the homes where dwelt despair.
Now his cru - el power is shak-en: Soon will fall his tottering throne.
Bright the hills with tints of morn -ing, Dawn-ing of a bet- ter day.
4 9
:t==:t=t=t:
-^-
\e^=^
:t.pz£=,
gil
Refrain
-r-4
^
iEE«£E-fEfe£^EESiElEfeEEEElES±EfeEE?ErjEE^^
Hear the bells — Joy- ous bells — Chime the an-them of the free;
Hear the bells— joy- ous bells—
^;
■^-^
-^— ^
^ ^
:^r±
g
S:=?=t=
:t:=|z:=t:
:iii
:^zi:
•-,5'-
igi^^pi
ei
Hear the bells — mer-ry bells! — Sound the temperance ju- bi - lee.
Hear the bells— mer-ry bells! —
.ft., .m. .m. .*.. .0. . -•- _ -#-
c-Ji:i=^=fc
-^-
-^-
Copyright. 188i>, hj Biglow i Main. Used by permission
^iTz^=:bzbfe:v3te^=pz=f==:P=EE=
temperance
272 WHEN, DOOMED TO DEATH Hamburg L. M.
William Cullen Bryant, 1878 Arr. from a Gregorian Chant, by Lowell Mason, 1824
1. Wlien,doouied to death, the apostle lay
2. A - mes-seu-ger from God was there,
3. Chains yet more strong and cru-el bind
At nightin Ifer - od's dun-geou cell.
To break His chain and bid Him rise;
The victims of that dead- ly thirst
:[=
:t:
-^- -^'-
I:
tzzitizt
a
FJ^^eIeI
Is^^s
A-A^
m
-<&-
:1==1:
-?^-
-^—^-
:il;
:j=^
-|^
A light shone round Him like the day, And from His limbs the fet - ters fell.
And lo! the saint, as free as air, Walked forth be-neath the open skies.
Which drowns the soul, and from the mind Blots the bright image stamped at first.
m
-©>-
J^ _ -f2- -.^-
■^ 1^^=^
•^
-^ .,- Jj
kl
II
4221
t
4 O God of love and mercy, deign
To look on those with pitying eye
Who struggle with that fatal chain,
And send them succor from on high!
:tz=t=t
r— r
5 Send down, in His resistless might,
Thy gracious Spirit, we implore.
And lead the captive forth to light,
A rescued soul, a slave no more!
273 'MID THE HOMES OF WANT AND WOE
Bishop William W.
II o\
> — 4-^ — Tl^—FJ-*-^
1854
I
X
Mercy 7s.
Arr. from Louis M. Gottschalk, 1867
1. 'Mid the homes of want and woe,
2. Where the shadows deep - est lie,
3. To the wea- ry and the worn
4. Guard the helpless; seek the strayed;
Strangers
Car - ry
Tell of
Com-fort
I
to the liv - ing word,
truth's un-sul - lied ray;
realms wheresor-rows cease;
troubles; ban - ish grief;
fe
Let the Saviour's her ■
Where are crimes of black
To the out- cast and
lu the might of God
aid go, Let the voice of hope be heard.
• est dye, There the sav - ing sign dis - play,
for - lorn Speak of mer - cy and of peace,
ar - rayed, Scat- ter sin and un - be - lief.
:^?=:'
i
nremperancc
274 O THOU. BEFORE WHOSE PRESENCE
Kev. Samuel J. Stone, 1889
Webb 7s. & 6s. D.
George J. Webb, 1837
:^
4— a<-
-A-
w^
4-
~\-
:^5t
I
1. O Thou, be - fore whose pres - ence Naught e - vil may come iu,
2. Fierce is our sub - tie foe - man: The fore - es at his hand
3. So hast Thou wrought a- moug us The great things that we see!
4. Lead on, O Love and Mer - cy, O Pur - i - ty and Power;
m^t
^'^4— r
:t:=t
_):2-
IMI
r— r
— \ 1 — J — _j _^
Yet who dost look in mer - cy Down on this world of sin,
With woes that none can num - ber De - spoil the pleas -ant land;
For things that are we thank Thee, And for the things to be:
Lead on till peace e - ter - nal Shall close this bat - tie - hour:
}i-±=:t
t==t:
-f2-
m
r-f=2-
O give us no - ble pur - pose
All they who war a - gainst them,
For bright hope is up - lift - ing
Till all who prayed and strug - gled
, _. . I . J J
To set the sin- bound free,
In strife so keen and long.
Faint hands and fee - ble knees.
To set their breth - ren free,
m^-
^
J?.i
tzt
— . 1
wm^mm^
And Christ- like ten - der pit - y To seek the lost for Thee.
Must in their Sav - tour's arm - or Be strong- er than the strong.
To strive be-neath Thy bless - ing For great - er things than these.
In tri-umphmeet to praise Thee, Most Ho - ly Triii - i - ty.
|irotf)er!)oob
275 FORWARD, BROTHERS
Rev. Henry C. McCook, 1907
St. George's, Windsor 73. D.
Sir C;eoig-e J. Elvey, 1859
^l_^ .A J _^ .
::q H J-
R^
^^^
=i""|
1. For- ward, broth-ers,
2. One the Church whose
3. Fail we can - not;
4. Sound the Gos - pel
Eg S t
for - ward all,
name we bear
though we fall
high and far;
■ * . • « •
Heart to heart, and
One the faith that
Thousands rise to
Far and high our
hand
we
fill
Ban-
—k —
in
con
our
ner
-#-
hand!
- fess;
place;
wave!
^V^ — t'— h— L-
t r ^
-1 I— U— ^— U-
r
^^
g^
-i^r
■'-|«-?^
Hear the great Cora-mand - er's call: Save the peo - pie, save the land!
One the Du - ty that we share; One the Prom- ise we pos-sess!
And our God is Lord of all, And our cause His right- eous- n ess.
For - ward, not to slay and mar, But to pit - y, help and save!
• — — •-
^tnzji:
r
m
-\=±
I
# 2^
One the Fa- ther whom we love, One the Sav - iour, whom we trust;
Bless our ho - ly broth - er - hood, Spir - it of al- might- y grace!
Earth and heaven our bond shall bind. This our mot - to, broth-ers, be:
Ho,-youngmeu, for ye are strong. Fill the ranks and for - ward move!
r
t=t
*-T— ^
r
i==i
r i
One in earth and one a - bove,
Seal our Un - ion in Thy blood,
Love and serv - ice of man- kind,
For-ward all with praver and song,
I I
m
m
i«;
(2. .0.
Fa - ther, Son and Ho - ly Ghost!
Sav -iour of our fal - len race!
Love and Serv - ice. Lord, of Thee!
For- ward, all, in faith and love!
r
B
JBrotijnfjoob
276 COURAGE, BROTHER! DO NOT STUMBLE Beecher 8s. &7s. D.
Rev. Norman Macleod, 1857 John Zundel, 1870
1. Cour -age, broth- er! do not stum- ble,Though thy path be dark as night;
2. Per- ish pol - i - cy and cun-ning! Per - ish all that fears the light!
3. Trust no love- ly forms of passion, — Fiends may look like an - gels bright;
4. Some will hate thee, some will love thee, Some will flat-ter, some willslight:
^-:,-!r-4:-f
E3
pzr-t=tz=:p=:lzit:=t=(=:t=Et=t:
There's a star to guide the hum-ble; *Trust in God, and
Wheth-er los - iug,wheth-er win-ning; Trust in God, and
Trust no cus - tom, school, or fash- ion; Trust in God, and
Cease from man, and look a - bove thee; Trust in God, and
do
do
do
do
the right,
the right,
the right,
the right.
fcfczt
'I — r— r
'^.
4 — -I-
i
Let the road be rough and drear- y, And its end far out of sight.
Trust no par - ty, sect or fac-tion; Trust no lead - ers in the fight;
Sim -pie rule, and saf - est guid- ing, In - ward peace, and in - ward might,
Cour-age, broth - er! do not stum- ble, Though thy path be dark as night;
m.
:t
^.
r — r~
m
«=4
U-
^t
iB
Foot it brave- ly, strong or wea - ry; Trust in God, and
But in ev - ery word and ac - tion Trust in God, and
Star up - on our path a- bid- ing, — Trust in God, and
There's a star to guide the hum-ble; — Trust in God, and
do
do
do
do
I
the right,
the right,
the right,
the right.
gpp;^^i^^iggiig|^p|l
?Biotf)n1}oob
277 WE ARE LIVING, WE ARE DWELLING
Bishop A. Cleveland Coxe, 1840
Latter Day 8s. & 7s. D.
Plymouth Collection, 1853
:^:
'=3=3=3
-J-
^^
f=^=^
1
1. We are liv - ing, we are dwell-iug, In a grand and aw-ful time;
2. Worlds are charg-ing, heaven be- hold -ing; Thou hast but an hour to fight;
^^^m^
t
1 — r
-5?-
f
:^
i — «— I — d^-
I I
In an age on a - ges tell-iug, To be liv- ing is sub- lime.
Now,the blaz-oned cross un-fold-ing, On, right on - ward, for the right!
■msn^m^^m
t=t
-P2-
^
l^g^iEiy^^
-^-
m
Hark! the wak-ing up of na - tions, Gog and Ma-gog to the fray:
On! let all the soul with - in you For the truth's sake go a-broad;
• •. f; If: If: :•: If: f; i^
t=t=t
:^c=^
^^
N N ^
j=i:il=ci
i
Hark! what soundeth is ere - a - tion's Groan-ing for its lat-ter day.
Strike, let ev - ery nerve and sin- ew Tell on a- ges, tell for God.
Jirotljerljoob
278 THE LIGHT OF GOD IS FALLING
Rev. Louis F. Benson, 1910
Greenland 7s. & 6s. D.
All-, from ]Mioliael Hav«ln
^^
1. The light of God is fall - ing
2. Who shares his life's pure pleas - ures,
3. Where hu-nian lives are throng - ing
4. Thy ran-somed host in glo - ry,
Up - on life's com- mon way;
And walks the hon - est road,
In toil and pain and sin,
All souls that sin and- pray,
:t^:
i
(9
^-
wm
rr
HI
-I 1-
d?:
-«&-
The Mas-ter's voice still
Who trades Avith heap- ing
While cloistered hearts are
Turn toward the cross that
^*:
call - ing, "Come, walk with Me to - day:"
meas - ures. And lifts his broth-er's load,
long - ing To bring the king-dom in,
bore Thee; "Be - hold the man!" they say:
I
$
No du - ty can seem low - ly
Who turns the wrong down blunt - ly,
O Christ, the Eld - er Broth - er
And while Thy Church is plead - ing
*- __ • 0 m m 'd_
4±:
i^iE
To him who lives with
And lends the right a
Of proud and beat - en
For all who would do
Thee,
hand ;
men,
good.
J..
m
And all of life grows
He dwells in God's own
When they have found each
We hear Thy true voice
ho
conn
oth
lead
ly,
try,
er,
mg
I
O Christ of Gal - i - lee.
He tills the Ho - ly Land,
Thy king-dom will come then.
Our song of broth - er - hood.
279 GLORIA IN EXCELSIS
t-
Old Cliant
^iEfei.^^iE^^=iEy^-=|
-•(9-
=t:
-^-
m
Glory he to | God on | high: || and on earth \ peace, good | will towards | men.
We praise Thee, * we bless Thee, * we i worship | Thee: | we glorify Thee, * we give
thanks to | Thee for | Thy great | glory.
:3t
-X
iS:
-z^-
-X
m.
J—J(Z-
-(9-
G^-
O Lord Qod, \ heavenly | King: || Qod the | Father | Al • = | mighty.
O Lord, * the only-begotten 8on^ \ Jesus | Christ: || O Lord God, * Lamb of God,
Son • = I of the 1 Father,
-A-
m
-f9-
"Z?-
-£2
::^:
F^
=t:
t-
-C2-
r
That takest away the | sins * of the | world: || have mercy up | on • = ( us.
Thou that takest a,way the | sins • of the | world: || re \ ceive our | prayer.
Thou that sittest at the right hand of | God the | Father: || have mercy
on • = I us.
up
For Thou only | art • = | holy: || Thou \ only ! art the | Lord.
Thou only, O Christ, * with the | Holy | Ghost: || art most high in the | glory
of I
God the I Father | A I men.
17
280 GLORIA PATRI
Hart
m
"z?:
i^lil^f
-G>-
:tz
i
Glory be to the T^ather, | and • to the | Son: || and \ to the | Holy | Ghost;
As it was in the beginning, * is now, and | ever | shall be: || world without ]
end: = | A • = I men.
281 PRAISE GOD, FROM WHOM ALL
Bishop Thomas Ken, 1693
Old Hundredth L. M.
Genevan Psalter, 1551
-] .—- 4-n 1 1
^
=^=i:
MMEf
' ' ' & -m- -^- ' '
Praise God, from whom all bless - ings flow; Praise Him,
it
ipi
all
lEg
f
r
iiii^g^^i
crea
tures here
be - low; Praise Him
bove,
m
ye
^
f^^^pil^^p^pill
heaven - ly host: Praise Fa - ther, Son,
1 F F b
and Ho
:t J
ly Ghost.
d J
A -men.
^^
r
^electiottj; from tfje ^gaiter
[The verses to be read by the people are numbered in black-faced t^-pe.]
SELECTION 1
Psalm 5:1-7
1 GIVE ear to my words, O Lord;
consider my meditation.
2 Hearken unto the voice of my cry,
my King, and my God : for unlo thee
will I pray.
3 My voice shalt thou hear in the
morning, O Lord ; in the morning will
I direct my prayer unto thee, and will
look up.
4 For thou art not a God that hath
pleasure in wickedness : neither shall
evil dwell w^ith thee.
5 The foolish shall not stand in thy
sight : thou hatest all workers of in-
iquity.
6 Thou shalt destroy them that speak
leasing : the Lord will abhor the bloody
and deceitful man.
7 But as for me. I will come into thy
house in the multitude of thy mercy :
and in thy fear will I worship toward
thy holy temple.
Psalm 8
8 O LORD our Lord, how excellent
is thy name in all the earth ! who hast
set thy glory above the heavens.
9 Out of the mouth of babes and
sucklings hast thou ordained strength
because of thine enemies, that thou
mightest still the enemy and the avenger.
10 When I consider thy heavens, the
work of thy fingers, the moon and the
stars, which thou hast ordained ;
II What is man, that thou art mind-
ful of him? and the son of man, that
tlion visitest him?
12 For thou hast made him a little
lower than the angels, and hast crowned
him with glory and honor.
13 Thou madest him to have domin-
ion over the works of thy hands ; thou
hast put all things under his feet :
14 All sheep and oxen, yea, and the
beasts of the field ;
15 The fowl of the air, and the fish
of the sea, and whatsoever passeth
through the paths of the seas.
16 O Lord our Lord, how excellent
is thy name in all the earth !
Psalm 134
17 BEHOLD, bless ye the Lord, all
ye servants of the Lord, which by night
stand in the house of the Lord.
18 Lift up your hands in the sanctu-
ary, and bless the Lord.
19 The Lord that made heaven and
earth bless thee out of Zion.
SELECTION 2
Psalm 19
1 THE heavens declare the glory of
God ; and the firmament showeth his
handywork.
2 Day unto day uttereth speech, and
night unto night showeth knowledge.
3 There is no speech nor language,
where their voice is not heard.
259
Selections from tlje |3saltrr
4 llieir line is gone out through all
the earth, and their words to the end of
the world. In them hath he set a taber-
nacle for the sun.
5 Which is as a bridegroom coming
out of his chamber, and rejoiceth as a
strong man to run a race.
6 His going forth is from the end
of the heaven, and his circuit unto the
ends of it : and there is nothing hid from
the heat thereof.
7 The law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul : the testimony of
the Lord is sure, making wise the simple.
8 The statutes of the Lord are right,
rejoicing the heart: the commandment
of the Lord is pure, enlightening the
eyes.
9 The fear of the Lord is clean, en-
during for ever: the judgments of the
Lord are true and righteous altogether.
10 More to be desired are they than
gold, yea, than much fine gold : sweeter
also than honey and the honeycomb.
11 Moreover by them is thy servant
warned : and in keeping of them there
is great reward.
12 Who can understand his errors?
cleanse thou me from secret faults.
13 Keep back thy servant also from
presumptuous sins ; let them not have
dominion over me : then shall I be up-
right, and I shall be innocent from the
great transgression.
14 Let the words of my mouth, and
the meditation of my heart, be accept-
able in thy sight. O Lord, my strength,
and my redeemer.
SELECTION 3
PS.^LM 25: I-I4
I UNTO thee, 0 Lord, do T lift up
not be ashamed, lot not mine enemies
triumph over me.
3 Vea, let none that wait on thee be
ashamed ; let them be ashamed which
transgress without cause.
4 Show me thy wa.\s. O Lord; teach
me thy paths.
5 Lead me in th\ truth, and teach
me : for thou art the God of my salva-
tion ; on thee do I wait all the day.
6 Remember. O Lord, thy tender
mercies and thy loving-kindnesses ; for
they have been ever of old.
7 Remember not the sins of my
}()Uth. nor my transgressions: accord-
ing to thy merc\- remember thou me for
thy goodness' sake, O Lord.
8 Good and upright is the Lord :
therefore will he teach sinners in the
way.
9 The meek will he guide in judg-
ment : and the meek will he teach his
way.
10 All the paths of the Lord are
mercy and truth unto such as keep his
covenant and his testimonies.
I T For thy name's sake, O Lord,
pardon mine iniquit\ ; for it is great.
12 What man is he that feareth the
Lord? him shall he teach in the way
that he shall choose.
13 His soul shall dwell at ease; and
his seed shall inherit the earth.
14 The secret of the Lord is with
them that fear him ; and he will show
them his covenant.
P.s.\LM 36 : 5-10
mercy, O Lord,
is in the
faithfulness reacheth
my soul.
2i O my
God, I trust in thee : let me
15 TH\
heavens ; and thy
unto the clouds.
16 Thy righteousness is like the great
mountains; thy judgments are a great
deep : O Lord, thou preserveth man and
beast.
260
Jfor i^esiponfiilje i^eatiing
1/ IIow excellent is thy loving-kind-
ness. O God! therefore the children of
men put their trust under the shadow
of th}- wings.
18 They shall be abundantly satisfied
with the fatness of thy house ; and th(Mi
shalt make them drink of the river of
thy pleasures.
ig For with thee is the fountain of
lift-: in thy light shall we see light.
20 O continue th\- loving-kindness
unto them that know thee ; and thy
righteousness to the upright in heart.
SELECTION 4
Psalm 26: 8-12
I LORD. I have loved the habita-
tion of thy house, and the place where
thine honor dwelleth.
2 Gather not my soul with sinners.
nor my life with bloody men:
3 In whose hands is mischief, and
their right hand is full of bribes.
4 But as for me. I will walk in mine
integrity: redeem me. and be merciful
unto me.
5 M\" foot standeth in an even place :
in the congregations will I bless the
Lord.
Psalm 2"]
6 THE Lord is my light and my sal-
vation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is
the strength of my life; of whom shall
T be afraid?
7 When the wicked, even mine ene-
mies and my foes, came upon me to eat
up my flesh, they stumbled and fell.
8 Though a host should encamp
against me, my heart shall not fear :
though war should rise against me, in
this will I be confident.
9 One thing have I desired of the
Lord, that will I seek after; that 1 ma\-
dwell in the house of the Lord all the
days of my life, to behold the beauty
of the Lord, and to inquire in his temple.
10 For in the time of trouble he shall
hide me in his pavilion: in the secret of
his tabernacle shall he hide me ; he shall
set me up upon a rock.
11 And now shall mine head be lifted
up above mine enemies round about me :
therefore will I offer in his tabernacle
sacrifices of jo\ ; I will sing, yea. I will
sing praises unto the Lord.
12 Hear, O Lord, when 1 cry with my
\oice : ha\ e mercy also upon me, and
answer me.
13 When thou saidst. Seek ye my
face ; my heart said unto thee. Thy face,
Lord, will I seek.
14 Hide not thy face far from me ;
put not th\- servant awaj- in anger : thou
hast been my help ; leave me not. neither
forsake me. O God of my salvation.
15 When my father and my mother
forsake me. then the Lord will take me
Ul).
16 Teach me thy way. O Lord, and
lead me in a plain path, because of mine
enemies.
17 Deliver me not over unto the will
of mine enemies: for false witnesses
are risen up against me, and such as
breathe out cruelty.
18 I had fainted, unless I had be-
lieved to see the goodness of the Lord
in the land of the living.
19 Wait on the Lord: be of good
courage, and he shall strengthen thine
heart : wait. I say, on the Lord.
SELECTION 5
Psalm 34
I I WILL bless the Lord at all
times : his praise shall continually be
in mv mouth.
261
^clectionsf from tfje ^aialter
2 My soul shall make her boast in
the Lord : the humble shall hear thereof,
and be glad.
3 O magnify the Lord with me, and
let us exalt his name together,
4 I sought the Lord, and he heard
me, and delivered me from all my fears.
5 They looked unto him, and were
lightened : and their faces were not
ashamed.
6 This poor man cried, and the Lord
heard him, and saved him out of all his
troubles.
7 The angel of the Lord encampeth
round about them that fear him, and
delivereth them.
8 O taste and see that the Lord is
good : blessed is the man that trusteth
in him.
9 O fear the Lord, ye his saints :
for there is no want to them that fear
him.
10 The young lions do lack, and
suffer hunger: but they that seek the
Lord shall not want any good thing.
II Come, ye children, hearken unto
me: I will teach you the fear of the
Lord.
12 What man is he that desireth life,
and loveth many days, that he may see
good?
13 Keep thy tongue from evil, and
thy lips from speaking guile.
14 Depart from evil, and do good;
seek peace, and pursue it.
15 The eyes of the Lord are upon the
righteous, and his ears are open unto
their cry.
16 The face of the Lord is against
them that do evil, to cut off the remem-
brance of them from the earth.
17 The righteous cry, and the Lord
heareth, and delivereth them out of all
their troubles.
18 The Lord is nigh unto them that
are of a broken heart; and saveth such
as be of a contrite spirit.
19 Many are the afflictions of the
righteous : but the Lord delivereth him
out of them all,
20 He keepeth all his bones : not one
of them is broken.
21 Evil shall slay the wicked : and
they that hate the righteous shall be
desolate.
22 The Lord redeemeth the soul of
his servants : and none of them that
trust in him shall be desolate.
SELECTION 6
Psalm 46
I GOD is our refuge and strength,
a very present help in trouble.
2 Therefore will not we fear, though
the earth be removed, and though the
mountains be carried into the midst of
the sea ;
3 Though the waters thereof roar
and be troubled, though the mountains
shake with the swelling thereof.
4 There is a river, the streams
whereof shall make glad the city of
God, the holy place of the tabernacles
of the Most High.
5 God is in the midst of her; she
shall not be moved : God shall help her,
and that right early.
6 The heathen raged, the kingdoms
were moved : he uttered his voice, the
earth melted.
7 The Lord of hosts is with us ; the
God of Jacob is our refuge.
8 Come, behold the works of the
Lord, what desolations he hath made in
the earth.
9 He maketh wars to cease unto the
end of the earth; he breaketh the bow,
and cutteth the spear in sunder ; he
burneth the chariot in the fire.
262
Jfor Bejfponsfibe Ecabing
10 Be still, and know that I am God :
I will be exalted among the heathen, I
will be exalted in the earth.
II The Lord of hosts is with us; the
God of Jacob is our refuge.
Psalm 20
12 THE Lord hear thee in the day of
trouble ; the name of the God of Jacob
defend thee;
13 Send thee help from the sanctuary,
and streng-then thee out of Zion ;
14 Remember all thy offerings, and
accept thy burnt sacrifice;
15 Grant thee according to thine own
heart, and fulfil all thy counsel.
16 We will rejoice in thy salvation,
and in the name of our God we will set
up our banners : the Lord fulfil all thy
petitions.
17 Now know I that the Lord saveth
his anointed ; he will hear him from his
holy heaven with the saving strength of
his right hand.
18 Some trust in chariots, and some
in horses : but we will remember the
name of the Lord our God.
19 They are brought down and
fallen : but we are risen, and stand up-
right.
20 Save. Lord: let the king hear us
when we call.
SELECTION 7
Psalm 65
I PRAISE waiteth for thee. 0 God,
in Zion : and unto thee shall the vow
be performed.
2 O thou that hearest prayer, unto
thee shall all flesh come.
3 Iniquities prevail against me : as
for our transgressions, thou shalt purge
them away.
4 Blessed is the man whom thou
choosest, and causest to approach unto
thee, that he may dwell in thy courts:
we shall be satisfied with the goodness
of thy house, even of thy holy temple.
5 By terrible things in righteousness
wilt thou answer us, O God of our sal-
vation; who art the confidence of all
the ends of the earth, and of them that
are afar off upon the sea :
6 Which by his strength setteth fast
the mountains ; being girded with
power :
7 Which stilleth the noise of the
seas, the noise of their waves, and the
tumult of the people.
8 They also that dwell in the utter-
most parts are afraid at thy tokens:
thou makest the outgoings of the morn-
ing and evening to rejoice.
9 Thou visitest the earth, and water-
est it: thou greatly enrichest it with the
river of God, which is full of water :
thou preparest them corn, when thou
hast so provided for it.
10 Thou waterest the ridges thereof
abundantly: thou settlest the furrows
thereof : thou makest it soft with
showers : thou blessest the springing
thereof.
11 Thou crownest the year with thy
goodness ; and thy paths drop fatness.
12 They drop upon the pastures of
the wilderness: and the little hills re-
joice on every side.
13 The pastures are clothed with
fiocks ; the valleys also are covered over
with corn; they shout for joy, they also
sing.
Psalm 92
14 IT is a good thng to give thanks
unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto
thy name, O Most High :
15 To show forth thy loving-kindness
m the morning, and thy faithfulness
every night,
263
Selections from tfje psalter
16 Upon an instrument of ten strings, 12 O Lord of hosts, blessed is the
and upon the psaltery ; upon the harp
with a solemn sound.
17 For thou, Lord, hast made me glad
through thy work: I will triumph in
the works of thy hands.
SELECTION 8
Psalm 84
I HOW amiable are thy tabernacles,
O LoKU of hosts !
2 My soul longetli, yea, even fainteth
for the courts of the Lord : my heart
and my flesh crieth out for the living
God.
3 Yea, the sparrow hath found a
house, and the swallow a nest for her-
self, where she may lay her young, even
thine altars, O Lord of hosts, my King,
and my God.
4 Blessed are they that dwell in thy
house : they will be still praising thee.
5 Blessed is the man whose strength
is in thee ; in whose heart are the ways
of them.
6 Who passing through the valley
of Baca make it a well ; the rain also
filleth the pools.
7 They go from strength to strength,
every one of them in Zion appeareth
before God.
8 O Lord God of hosts, hear my
prayer : give ear, O God of Jacob.
9 Behold. O God our shield, and
look upon the face of thine anointed.
10 For a day in thy courts is better
than a thousand. T had rather be a
doorkeeper in the house of my God,
than to dwell in the tents of wicked-
ness.
II For the Lord God is a sun and
shield : the Lord will give grace and
glory : no good thing will he withhold
from them that walk uprightly.
man that trusteth in thee.
Psalm 85
13 O LORD, thou hast been favor-
able unto thy land: thou hast brought
back the captivity of Jacob.
14 Thou hast forgiven the iniquity of
thy people ; thou hast covered all their
sin.
15 Thou hast taken away all thy
wrath : thou hast turned thyself from
the fierceness of thine anger.
16 Turn us. O God of our salvation,
and cause thine anger toward us to
cease.
17 Wilt thou be angry with us for
ever? wilt thou draw out thine anger to
all generations?
18 Wilt thou not revive us again :
that thy people may rejoice in thee?
19 Show us thy mercy. O Lord, and
grant us thy salvation.
20 I will hear what God the Lord will
speak : for he will speak peace unto his
people, and to his saints : but let them
not turn again to folly.
21 Surely his salvation is nigh them
that fear him ; that glory may dwell in
our land.
22 Mercy and truth are met together ;
righteousness and peace have kissed each
other.
2S Truth shall spring out of the
earth ; and righteoasness shall look
down from heaven.
SELECTION 9
PSALIM 103
I BLESS the Lord, O my soul : and
all that is within me, bless his holy name.
2 Bless the Lord. O my soul, and
forget not all his benefits :
264
Jfor i^csiponsiibe ^Rcabing
3 Who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
who healeth all thy diseases;
4 Who redeemeth thy life from de-
struction ; who crowneth thee with lov-
ing-kindness and tender mercies ;
5 Who satisfieth thy mouth with
good things : so that thy youth is re-
newed like the eagle's.
6 The Lord executeth righteousness
and judgment for all that are oppressed.
7 He made known his ways unto
Moses, his acts unto tiie children of
Israel.
8 The Lord is merciful and gracious,
slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy.
9 He will not always chide : neither
will he keep his anger for ever.
10 He hath not dealt with us after
our sins ; nor rewarded us according to
our iniquities.
II For as the heaven is high above
the earth, so great is his mercy toward
them that fear him.
12 As far as the east is from the
west, so far hath he removed our trans-
gressions from us.
13 Like as a father pitieth his chil-
dren, so the Lord pitieth them that fear
him.
14 For he knoweth our frame; he
remembereth that we are dust.
15 As for man, his days are as grass:
as a flower of the field, so he flourisheth.
16 For the wind passeth over it. and
it is gone ; and the place thereof shall
know it no more.
17 But the mercy of the Lord is from
everlasting to everlasting upon them that
fear him, and his righteousness unto
children's children;
18 To such as keep his covenant, and
to those that remember his command-
ments to do them.
19 The Lord hath prepared his throne
in the heavens ; and his kingdom ruleth
over all.
20 Bless the Lord, ye his angels, that
e.xcel in strength, that do his command-
ments, hearkening unto the voice of his
word.
21 Bless ye the Lord, all ye his hosts ;
}e ministers of his, that do his pleasure.
22 Bless the Lord, all his works in all
places of his dominion : bless the Lord,
O my soul.
SELECTION 10
Psalm 121
I I WILL lift up mine eyes unto the
hills, from whence cometh my help.
2 My help cometh from the Lord,
which made heaven and earth.
3 He will not suffer thy foot to be
moved: he that keepeth thee will not
slumber.
4 Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall
neither slumber nor sleep.
5 The Lord is thy keeper : the Lord
is thy shade upon thy right hand.
6 The sun shall not smite thee by
day. nor the moon b\' night.
7 The Lord shall preserve thee from
all evil : he shall preserve thy soul.
8 The Lord shall preserve thy going
out and thy coming in from this time
forth, and even for evermore.
Psalm 122
9 I WAS glad when they said unto
me. Let us go into the house of the
Lord.
10 Our feet shall stand within thy
gates, O Jerusalem.
II Jerusalem is builded as a city that
is compact together :
12 Whither the tribes go up. the
tribes of the Lord, unto the testimony
265
^electionjf from tfje ^sialter
of Israel, to give thanks unto the name
of the Lord.
13 For there are set thrones of judg-
ment, the thrones of the house of
David.
14 Pray for the peace of Jerusalem:
they shall prosper that love thee.
15 Peace be within thy walls, and
prosperity within thy palaces.
16 For my brethren and companions'
sakes, I will now say, Peace be within
thee.
17 Because of the house of the Lord
our God I will seek thy good.
Psalm 67
18 GOD be merciful unto us, and
bless us ; and cause his face to shine
upon us ;
19 That thy way may be known upon
earth, thy saving health among all na-
tions.
20 Let the people praise thee, O God ;
let all the people praise thee.
21 O let the nations be glad and sing
for joy: for thou shalt judge the people
righteously, and govern the nations upon
earth.
22 Let the people praise thee. O God ;
let all the people praise thee.
23 Then shall the earth yield her in-
crease ; and God, even our own God,
shall bless us.
24 God shall bless us; and all the
ends of the earth shall fear him.
SELECTION 11
Psalm 145
I I WILL extol thee, my God, O
King; and I will bless thy name for
ever and ever.
2 Every day will I bless thee ; and I
will praise thy name for ever and ever.
3 Great is the Lord, and greatly to
be praised ; and his greatness is un-
searchable.
4 One generation shall praise thy
works to another, and shall declare thy
mighty acts.
5 I will speak of the glorious honor
of thy majesty, and of thy wondrous
works.
6 And men shall speak of the might
of thy terrible acts; and I w-ill declare
thy greatness.
7 They shall abundantly utter the
memory of thy great goodness, and shall
sing of thy righteousness.
8 The Lord is gracious, and full of
compassion ; slow to anger, and of great
mercy.
9 The Lord is good to all : and his
tender mercies are over all his works.
10 All thy works shall praise thee,
O Lord; and thy saints shall bless thee.
II They shall speak of the glory of
thy kingdom, and talk of thy power;
12 To make known to the sons of
men his mighty acts, and the glorious
majesty of his kingdom.
13 Thy kingdom is an everlasting
kingdom, and thy dominion endureth
throughout all generations.
14 The Lord upholdeth all that fall,
and raiseth up all those that be bowed
down.
15 The eyes of all wait upon thee;
and thou givest them their meat in due
season.
16 Thou openest thine hand, and
satisfiest the desire of every living thing.
17 The Lord is righteous in all his
ways, and holy in all his works.
18 The Lord is nigh unto all them
that call upon him, to all that call upon
him in truth.
19 He will fulfil the desire of them
that fear him : he also will hear their
cry, and will save them.
266
jfor a^csfponsiibc l^eabins
20 The Lord preserveth all them that
love him : but all the wicked will he
destroy.
21 My mouth shall speak the praise
of the Lord: and let all flesh bless his
holy name for ever and ever.
SELECTION 12
Psalm 147
I PRAISE ye the Lord: for it is
good to sing praises unto our God ; for
it is pleasant ; and praise is comely.
2 The Lord doth build up Jerusa-
lem : he gathereth together the outcasts
of Israel.
3 He healeth the broken in heart,
and bindeth up their wounds.
4 He telleth the number of the stars ;
he calleth them all by their names.
5 Great is our Lord, and of great
power : his understanding is infinite.
6 The Lord lifteth up the meek : he
casteth the wicked down to the ground.
7 Sing unto the Lord with thanks-
giving : sing praise upon the harp unto
our God :
8 Who covereth the heaven with
clouds, who prepareth rain for the earth,
who maketh grass to grow upon the
mountains.
9 He giveth to the beast his food,
and to the young ravens which cry.
10 He delighteth not in the strength
of the horse : he taketh not pleasure in
the legs of a man.
II The Lord taketh pleasure in tlievn
that fear him, in those that hope in his
mercy.
12 Praise the Lord. O Jerusalem ;
praise thy God, O Zion.
13 For he hath strengthened the bars
of thy gates ; he hath blessed thy chil-
dren within thee.
14 He maketh peace in thy borders,
and filleth thee with the finest of the
w heat.
15 He sendeth forth his command-
ment upon earth : his word runneth
very swiftly.
16 He giveth snow like wool : he
scattereth the hoar frost like ashes.
17 He casteth forth his ice like mor-
sels: who can stand before his cold?
18 He sendeth out his word, and
inciteth them : he causeth his wind to
blow, and the waters flow.
19 He showeth his word unto Jacob,
his statutes and his judgments unto Is-
rael.
20 Lie hath not dealt so with any
nation: and as for his judgments, they
have not known them. Praise ye the
Lord.
SELECTION 13
Psalm 148
I PRAISE ye the Lord. Praise ye
the Lord from the heavens : praise him
in the heights.
2 Praise \e him. all his angels:
praise \e him, all his hosts.
3 Praise ye him. sun and moon :
praise him. all ye stars of light.
4 Praise him, ye heavens of heavens,
and ye waters that be above the heavens.
5 Let them praise the name of the
Lord : for he commanded, and they were
created.
6 He hath also stablished them for
ever and ever : he hath made a decree
which shall not pass.
7 Praise the Lord from the earth,
}e dragons, and all deeps:
8 Fire, and hail; snow, and vapor;
stormy wind fulfilling his word :
9 Mountains, and all hills ; fruitful
trees, and all cedars :
10 Beasts, and all cattle; creeping
things, and flying fowl :
2^1
Selections; from tfje $sialter
II Kings of the earth, and all people;
princes, and all judges of the earth:
12 Both young men, and maidens;
old men, and children :
13 Let them praise the name of the
Lord : for his name alone is excellent ;
his glory is above the earth and heaven.
14 He also exalteth the horn of his
people, the praise of all his saints ; even
of the children of Israel, a people near
unto him. Praise ye the Lord.
Psalm 98
15 O SING unto the Lord a new
song; for he hath done marvellous
things : his right hand, and his holy arm,
hath gotten him the victory.
16 The Lord hath made knov^^n his
salvation : his righteousness hath he
openly showed in the sight of the
heathen.
17 He hath remembered his mercy
and his truth toward the house of Is-
rael : all the ends of the earth have
seen the salvation of our God.
18 Make a joyful noise unto the
Lord, all the earth : make a loud noise,
and rejoice, and sing praise.
19 Sing unto the Lord with the harp ;
with the harp, and the voice of a psalm.
20 With trumpets and sound of cor-
net make a joyful noise before the Lord.
the King.
21 Let the sea roar, and the fulness
thereof; the world, and they that dwell
therein.
22 Let the floods clap their hands :
let the hills be joyful together
23 Before the Lord ; for he cometh
to judge the earth: with righteousness
shall he judge the world, and the people
with equity.
268
■"mf ■'"" ^''*°'<'9ical Seminary-Speer Library
1 1012 01126 5727
DATE DUE
^fiV^
^m0^
HIGHSMITH #
45230
r:c'i5
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11