THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
74 West Fourth Street. Cincinnati
19 East 16th Street. New York.
BIGLOW & MAIN,
76 East Ninth Street, New York.
81 Randolph Street. Chicago.
3
^
//^ ^cii ^' ^
^^...^--r.
Winnowed Songs
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Edited and Compiled by
IRA D. SANKEY.
THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
74 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0.
J9 East Sixteenth Street, New York.
BIGLOW & MAIN,
76 East Ninth Street, New York.
81 Randolph Street, Chicago,
COPTKIGHT, 1890, BY BiGLOW A MAIN AND THE JOHN CHUKCH CO.
PREFACE.
IN WINNOWED SONGS for Sunday Schools, may be found a number of new Hymns and
Tunes never before published, together with a choice selection of the most useful and
popular pieces to be found in the whole range of Sunday School Hymnody.
While we might have filled every page of this volume with the most classical music of
foreign composers, and secured thereby for the book a very limited use and circulation, yet we
have not felt called upon to do so. We have, however, retained a number of the most useful and
practical of this class of tunes by such composers as Dykes, Hopkins, Sullivan, Barnby,
Hayne and others, but a large majority of the hymns and tunes are by our own American
authors, whose " Gospel Songs " are now being sung around the world in every land where the
gospel has been proclaimed or the name of Jesus is known.
This book has been compiled especially for Sunday Schools, largely from the same sources
of Sacred Song which gave to the world the popular collection known as " Gospel Hymns."
We invite a careful examination of every page of Winnowed Songs, believing that
the pieces will sing their way into the hearts of the children wherever used.
We desire to express our thanks to the large number of authors and composers whose
names are found in this collection, for kind permission granted to use copyright pieces. Special
thanks are due to Hubert P. Main for valuable assistance in the preparation of this work.
IRA D. SANKEY.
NOTICE.
The words and music of nearly every piece in this book are copyright property, and cannot be reprinted in any^
form whatever without the written permission of the owners. THE PUBLISHERS.
Winnowed Songs
FOR
Sunday Schools.
The Lord is in His Holy Temple
Let all the earth keep si-lence be - fore Him, Let all the earth keep si-lence be -fore Him.
I###e£
J^
V
P^
tMHc
^^S=^^^N#^
r^
t=t
r^
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
Charles Bruce.
Onward, Pressing Onward.
Ira D. Sankey.
i
m
i
^=t
4 ^ 4 ^ '^' ' * t f *' • • • • '-^
1. On -ward! ou - ward ! ev - er press-ing on -ward; Firm and fear - less, joy - ful - ly
2. On- ward! on- ward! hear the trumpets sounding; Kousewe quick -ly, haste the ranks
3. Faint not, fear not, nev - er be dis - couraged, God will bring us thro' the bat -
we go:
to flU:
tie strife:
^ ^ * f \ t t *-■ * ' * \ '' f ^ »■
f i' f r'^^^T^f r'r r r r
^f=^
^
m
\m.^^^=i
^
^Ei
^m
i
-# — 0 — #
#* — ^ ' * *~~^ V -1 — s . * 's ^
If we fol - low where the Sav-iour leads us. He will be our guide, and the way will
May our ar - my, like a host with ban - ners, Con-quer ev - ery foe, and be faith - ful
He hath promised ev - ery faith-ful sol - dier Vic - to - ry at last, and a crown of
1
show.
still.
life.
mEf:
m
^
i
t=^
^
^
^=k
^^
p — ? — ? — ^— _ _
D.s. — On- ward ! on -ward I brav-ing ev - ery dau - ger, We shall o - ver-come thro' His ho - ly
word.
M REFRAIl
i-^ 1
ifei
^^
5i3
T
On - ward ! on - ward ! marching forth to con -quest; We are trust -ing, triist-ing in the Lord:
\ f: ^ ^
^
=g . » W- f ^ — i
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
Eev. A. V. Griswold.
Holy Father, Great Creator.
^_^ , : 1
Henry Smart.
^^fei^^fc
^^
1 ■«■ '^ ^ ^
1. Ho
2. Ho
3. Ho
ly Fa-ther, great Cre-a - tor, Source of mar - cy, love and jieace, Look up - on the
ly Sav-iour, Lord of glo - ry, Whom an - gel - ic hosts pro-claim, While we hear Thy
ly Spir-it, Sane - ti - fi - er, Come with unc - tion from a - bove, Raise our hearts to
grftrft&Jtt^fn^f^
f-
f^^
i
i^^g
^^
s
^E^
^
Me
won
rapt
• di - a - tor, Clothe us with His
drous sto - ry, Meet and wor - ship
• ures high - er, Fill them with the
^ . J „ ^ il
#
$
right -eous-ness; Heav'n-ly Fa - ther, Heav'n-ly
in Thy Name, Dear Re-deem - er, dear Re
Sav - iour's love ! Source of com - fort, source of
?^
^^^
I
J — 4-
^Tje
~m\
^
Fa - ther, Thro' the Sav - iour hear and bless,
deem-er. In our hearts Thy peace pro -claim,
com - fort. Cheer us with Thy bound-less love.
^
God the Lord, through every nation
Let Thy wondrous mercies shine !
In the song of Thy salvation
Every tongue and race combine !
Great Jehovah,
Form our hearts and ma\e them Thine.
Hide Me.
i
Fanny J. Crosby.
s s s_
fe^^=2
^^
^EE^
^
^
-*-^
1. Hide me, 0 my Sav-iour, hide me
2. Hide me when the storm is rag - ing
3. Hide me when my heart is break - ing
■^
In Thy ho - ly place;
O'er life's troubled sea;
With its weight of woe ;
Rest - ing there beneath Thy
Like a dove on o - cean's
When in tears I seek the
*-^ — • •--— 1 ^
REFRAIN.
W
m
&
-ar-r-
=^S^
-• ^—. — 0-
^
glo - ry, O let me see Thy face,
bil - lows, O let me fly to Thee,
com - fort Thou canst a-lone be - stow.
Hide
hide me, O bless - ed
?^rr-i ^ ^ — rP 1 1 1 * i-i- r^• • • — r:f — i » » » » — rf f
safe - ly hide me;
i
g
:f=:^
^^^
:^=
Sa - viour, hide me; O
^-t-
Sav-iour, keep me Safe
O Lord, with Thee.
*==(:
^EES^
^ P
£
I
9s*r
I i I I
^
r— ^ — r
^
my Sav • ionr, keep Thou me,
Copyright, i886, by Biglow & Main.
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
Christ is All.
Christ
all.
J. H. Tenney.
t£3'* :
^^^T4^
^^
d-- J rji
f^ Jl^ ,1
^=i=
1. Wea-rj' soul with sin op - ]
2. Rest-in g there in calm re -
3. Crossing Jor-dau's roll - ing
mm 0— -*"♦
jress'd, 1 ^ "^ 1^ ^
pose, >■ Christ.iiJy precious Saviour, is
tide, )
J^ 1 m ^ > .
{ Trembling heart with
all iu all ; ^ Loves bright chalice
( 0 - ver on the
J 1 • f
^^ y
H 1 1 1 1 1 P—
Ll_ — \ — I— 1— f — f-\
- 1 1
V ^
T=F-^ L__
1
1^ ^ t^ i^ 1 ^ ^
T 1 1 ' ^ '>
\ 1 —
Christ.
all.
^=^^-
i.=i=i
33
r~
:p=3t3:
^ . ^
3t^t=?
E^
I
fear dis - tress'd,
o - ver - flows,
oth - er side,
Cbrist.mj- precious Saviour, is all in all.
All our sins on Him were laid, Full a -
Sit - ting low at Je - sus' feet, Bless-ed
Roamiug o'erbright E-den's hills, Rest-ing-
fe
«=
§iifc
fed^
Christ.
all.
0 — #-* # ■ > *-» — m — m — • — • — g • I - • - O
S=«^
">-...; ttt: I' f
tonement He has
place, of all most
by its peace-ful
made, O the wondrous love dis - play'd, |
sweet; Ho-ly rapt-ure full, com - plete, V Christ.my precious Saviour, is aU
rills; Where no wave of sor-row chills, )
I r
in all.
^ , ^^ , -^
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
Fanny X Crosby.
Behold Him! Behold Him!
N U 1 N
Geo. C. Stebbins.
-* S F • It ' d S ^ ^ ' ^ d—g 9 rry ' *---• 0—^
1. Look lip ! look Tip ! ye wea - ry ones, Whose skies are veil'd in night, For He who knows the path you tread
2. The gifts ye bro'twith lov-ing hand Your Lord will not dis-own; Their o- dors sweet to heav'n shall rise
3. Re-joice, thegrave is o - ver-come,And lo ! the an - gels sing; The grandest triumph ev-er known
^
^=^
^^-
> ' ^ * ^ s • s . s — ^
u u
Will yet re-store the light; Look up ! and hail the dawn-ing Of hope's triumph-ant
Like incense 'round His throne; Look tijd ! and hail the dawn-ing Of joy's transcendant
Has come thro' Christ our King; All heav'n proclaims the dawn-ing Of love's all -glo-rious
m^
m=^
f \' r f ^1 1 ■ ^—^i I r =~\* ■ I f-\'' ^ * *
moro - ing.
moru - ing.
morn - ing.
r,
4=t:
m
Behold Him! behold Him! Your Saviour lives to-day;BeholdHim!Behold Him! The clouds have roU'daway
PiTapifrri-i^' Fig g t H-^* tiff fit ^-.pU^l:Fft^
sqrEn*
r-
Copyright, iSgo, by Ira D. Sankey,
Theodulph.
Glory, Praise, and Honor.
"M^yr
1. Glo - ry, and praise,ancl lion - or To Thee, Ee-deem-er, King! To whom the lips of
2. Thou art the King of Is - rael, Thou Da - vid's roy - al Son, Who in the Lord's nam©
3. Thou went-est to Thy pas - sion A - mid their shouts of praise; Thou reign-est now in
-* — tti» » «
garfz^ij:^
£
r
B-S-4-
— 1 h~i
— 1 — 1 —
-4^4^
-^ r
-^i-
-riM^H — n
^3=
j j V -^
^^^^
rrj~j j
=i^ \ — H
chil -
com
glo -
— ** — ^-^ — r
dren Made sweet ho -
- est, The King and
ly. While we our
f f f i-^
san - nas
bless - ed
an - thems
ring. )
One. [
raise. )
Glo
-« —
- ry, and praise, and
hon
- or To
9i-^-
-+^-
+— K-
h-
« •■ S
-^
-^^r^-r — ^
[iP^ [ r 1
1—
-^- k-
1 1
_i ^
1
4 -^-
1
* * I si • i \* * ^ * I * — ^ »-
P^
r'^~"
^
Thee, Re - deem - er. King ! To whom the lips of chil - dren Made sweet ho - san - nas ring.
ti . A s. t: f. *^t:^L
g?M-feg r fit" ^iT ^ L r I ', f— f=[rrrr ^r^-n
10
Fanny J. Crosby.
King of Glory.
:i=^=^
S
- — "^ iJ d »■
¥=r
?^
1.0 praise ye the Lord with a trumpet sound; Let the an-them of joy thro' the earth resound; The
2. 0 praise ye the Lord, for the work is done; Now the bat -tie is fought and the vic-t'ry won; The
3. 0 lift up your heads, all ye por - tals fair, For the King ev - er - last - ing to en - ter there; He
i
%
-#> — • — »—rP
¥-r=^
t^SEtp^^l^
i
:-N=
^ ^
^=i:
t=:t
t=^^=^=r=^=i
vail
of
the tern -
le -
gions
of death
comes with
a shout
.#.
m.
pie is rent in twain, Thro' Christ our Re-deem-er who liv - eth a - gain,
and the boast-ing grave Are tro - phies of Him who is might -y to save,
to His throne on high, And loud hal - le - lu - jahs now burst from the sky.
# i— 1^ P f [— rW ^ ^ I -» f-1-^ * * -»—
s^^^^i^^^
-m^'
^
-0 — 0--. — « — • — ^ — »■
KK-^-^
m
Kinf
Glo
:t=t
■y, Thou art
422- ♦■ ♦
t=^-a
ex - alt - ed for - ev
er, ev - er-more;
4L ^ • ^t. -^
:t=t:
m
l=F=p:p?=^
-F=
gall, King of Glo
ry, Hail, might - y
Copyright, 1873, by Biglow &. Main.
Kingr of Glory
Concluded.
flail, King of
Hail, might - y King
Alas! and did My Saviour Bleed?
FINE.
§gg$
1. A - las! and did my Saviour bleed? And did my Sovereign die? Would He de-vote that sa-cred
2. Was it for crimes that I have done He groaned up-on the tree? A - maz - ing pit - y ! grace un-
3. Well might the sun in darkness hide, And shut his glo - ries in, When Christ, the mighty Maker,
#— .-^ ^ ^ P P f"— r^ f" T "t- ^P . P ,-# , , ^ P- W-
t=t
^-g^T-g-r-g"
7^=
f=^=T
D. c. — Yes, je - sus died for all mankind; And now sal-
head For such a worm as I?
known ! And love be-yond de - gree !
died, For man, the creature's sin.
Je - sus died for
you,
Je - sus died for me:
for you,
12
William Malione.
Oh, Sinner, Come.
Geo. C. Stebbins.
1. Oh, sin-ner, come, do not de-lay, But come to God, no lon-ger stay; Thy day of grace will
2. Oh, sin-ner, come, God waits for thee, And of - fers par -don full and free; So great His love. His
3. Oh, sin-ner, come,thouneed'stnotfear,Bnttrusl in Him, for He is near; Yes. near to bless and
.i-Jl-l^Jl
m
\ j^
M
Ki-JU
m$^^^
^^
1 I I
-*-*^
*-=*
^^^
5
-^
f^
r
-*-^
p#
soon be o'er, When He shall plead with thee no more. ^
Son He gave, To bleed and die thy soul to save. > Oh,come,then,come,no Ion - ger stay. But
save to - day, Oh, haste to Him, the call o - bey. )
s
J^
-i-
^
1=t
=?=
^ ^
s s s ITzH ^ i
t=^
S^
m
3ti
izii*
J-^J-0—f-
** >
s-^i-'-r
trust in God, His word o-bey; Ac-ceptHis Son who died for thee, And boughtthypar-donfull and free.
m0:
**i:
s3^
-0 — # — 0—^—0-
mm
m
m
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
Is it for Me?
F. R. Havcrgal.
^^^^^^^^mm
Welsh Air, arr. by Ira D. Sankey.
13
^
E^
=^
j=tr^=5?±*
1. Is it for me, clear Sav-iour, Thy glo-ry and Thy rest? For me, so weak and 8iu-ful-
2. Is it for me, to list-en To Thybe-lov-ed voice? — And hear its sweet-est mn-sic
3. 0 Sav-iour, iDrecious Sav-ioiir, My heart is at Thy feet; I bless Thee and I love Thee,
----- r r ,r r ' ------
t=t
i
Oh, shall I thus be blessed? Is it for me to see Thee In all Thy glo-rious grace?
Bid e - ven me re - joice? Is it for me. Thy wel-come, Thy gracious "En-ter
And Thee I long to meet. A thrill of sol-emn glad-ness Has hush'd my ver - y
•#- ■#-•■•-■#-
:fE=4:
J=?^
-J-
:£
in?"
heart,
—O.
ii
i=t
i=t
f=£
1^
rr-^
^^^^^^^^m
9^
And gaze in end-less rapt-ure On Thy be-lov - ed Face?
For me, Thy "Comeye bless-ed!" For me— so full of sin!
To think that I shall real -ly Be - hold Thee as Thou art !
m^.
1 — I — f-
^f=F=^
ijczt
i:=t
??__
m
Copyright, i887, by Ira D. Sankey.
Behold Thee in Thy beauty.
Behold Thee face to face;
Behold Thee in Thy glory,
And reap Thy smile of grace.
And be with Thee forever,
And never grieve Thee more !
Dear Saviour, I must praise Thee,
And lovingly adore.
14
2:^4
Saviour, Listen to Our Prayer.
4 1
E. W. Kellogg, by per.
1 — r
^^
m
lEf=1=^
J ^ ^*
^1 1 1
:^=^
-#••♦•■#■-#■'1 III I -0- -0- -0- •0-
1. Sav - iour, list - en to our prayer, Poor and sin - ful tho' we are; Guilt cou - fess - ing,
2. Strength is thine; we of - ten stray From the pure and ho - ly way; Wilt Thou guide us,
3. Then may we, when life is o'er. Stand with Thee on yon - der shore; Freed from sin - nlng
■ ■ -J— J,. . . ,0 .—. .... . .. J— ^-^q
w-
m
Give Thy bless - ing, Grant Thy lov - ing care.
Walk be - side us. Near - er ev - ery day?|- 0 God our Father, Christ our King, Now to
Heav - en win- ning, Prais - insr ev - er more ! )
)Ee
^i^^^e^
^^^^
1^
^^#?
*^^^i=^=^
Thee our hearts we bring; Keep them ev - er. Bless - ed Sav -iour. Till in heav'n Thy love we sing.
L. Ashbaugh.
Leave Me not, O Gentle Saviour. 15
Harry J. Kurzenknabe.
N I ^_j ^ s n > \ \ — ?^ — I — K~A ^
It- -&
1. Leave me not, for I am lone-ly, And the wa}' I can -not see; Lest I wan-der in - to
2. Leave me not, for darkness gathers Round a-bout the path I tread; Leave me not, but let my
3. Leave me not, for sin is near me; With temp-ta-tion life is fraught; Then thro' all life's toil -some
_ - A^^ -. -m- , ^ ^ . -^ -^ ^
^t=^
^
^
*=^:
ie433
*=+
S^=5=^
^
f^
R^f^
REFRAIN.
^ * * * I J J ; J ^ • i
t^
±^=i^
±jt
*=
1f^^
dan - ger,
foot-steps
jour-ney,
-*— i-
Keep me,Sav-iour, near to Thee. )
Ev - er by Thy hand be led. > Sav - iour, Sav - iour, Keep me
0, my Sav- iour, leave me not. ) Leave me not, O, geu - tie Sav - iour,
I N 1 N
^m
9E^JM"ff=Ff=^=&^::^^^^^^
i=^=
=F=^
:t=t^
f=J
1 U-
k=i
-^^^ — ^
^^E^
1
E3
-■^
Thet-
^ir^^
^^
Keep me near to Thee,
Lest I wan - der in - to dan -ger, Keep me, Sav -iour near to Thee.
m
4=i
?^
Copyright, 1889, by H. J. Kurzenknabe, used by per.
16
Albert Midlane.
^Ie^
The Cross of Christ.
Ira D. Saskey.
i^
^
1. Be -fore the Cross with all my sins I bowed, and mer - cy sought ;
2. Be - hind the Cross I hide me now, That Je - sus might ap - pear;
3. Be - yond the Cross, where faith be - holds The rain - bow - 'cir - cled throne,
Sal - va - tion
Him-self, not
I soon shall
gy-iJO^
^
5+3
soon was mine thro' grace. With peace and par-don fraught.
I; His love, not mine; The wit - ness I would bear,
be, and there in bliss His love, who saved me, own.
O wondrous Cross ! its tri-umph see;
Where waves of glo - ry roll; The starting-point of precious faith, E - ter - nal bliss its
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
Awake, and Sing.
17
Mary A. Lathbury.
Maro L. Bartlett.
^^Tr^-"-^i^f^
1. The Lord is in His lio - ly tem - pie, Wide as the world its port-als stand, To gath-er home
2. His star of prom-ise shines a- bove thee, And lights thee to His tem -pie gates ; And then, to greet
3. Comehome.comehome! the Fa -ther calls thee, And Christ the Shepherd bids thee come; The teii-dcr lambs
His ho- ly peo - pie From ev -ery age, from ev - ery land.
Thy glad liome-com-ing, The King of heaven in pa - tience waits. V A-wake, and sing the song of triumph.
His arm shall gath - er. His love their light, His heart their home.
!~ ! ,^ ! P rr. -f- ^ ^ ♦• ♦
•0- ■•- -0- -0-
Iffelt
:J=^
wm.
pm^
tst
v^
m
:p-=P=
While earth and heav'n their silence break.
O ransoni'd of the Lord, a - wake !
Come throng His gates with glad thanksgiving,
^mmM^s^^^m^^m^i^
Copyright, 1877, by Biglow & Main.
Remember in Youth thy Creator.
* ' S- ■§■ V ^ -*-
1. Ee-niem-ber iu youth thy Cre - a - tor, Give heed to the voice of His word; For hap-py are
2. Ee - mem-ber in youth thy Cre - a - tor, Ere days that are e - vil draw nigh. And years that af -
3. He claims our af - fee - tion in child-hood, He of - fers the gift of His love; O then let us
r-;^-r-i-j"
i^^g^^^^^i^^^
J !^-(<^
they who be - lieve Him, And trust in the arm of the Lord. ^
ford us no pleasure Shall chase the bright beams from our sky. V Re-member in youth thy Cre-a- tor; How
earn-est - ly seek Him, And lay up our treasure a - bove. )
r ^ ^ ' T I r ' r ^ ^ I ^ i> ' ■ ^
g y k
S3^
1—1 — r
^ 1
gen-tle His goodness and care ; The best of His blessings He of - fers, The gift of His love you may share.
^m^
mf
r^-
£:
i
h' r:rr r r^
^
ij=t=*
-r^-^-j-:
f=5^^=u-u^
Copyright, 1884, by Eiglow &, Mai
C. Wesley.
Love Divine.
19
i^'4^
^^^i^^^
i i i i\ i^
III
t=^' 4 ' i *
1. Love div-ine, all love ex - cell-iuf?, Joy of heav'n to earth come clown ! Fix in lis Thy
2. Come, Al-might-y to de - liv - er, Let us all Thy grace re - ceive ! Sud-den - ly re -
3. Fiu - ish then Thy new ere - a- tion, Pure and spot-less may we be; Let us see Thy
PS
^
T r r r ' r
f^=p^
i=i
-j^^-t-
rvT-^i-i
p
^
^k
pEJ^^SEp3E3E^3
hum-ble dwelling.AU Thy faithful mer-cies crown. Je - sus, Thou art all compassion, Pure, unbounded
turn, and nev- er, Nev-er more Thy tem-ples leave! Thee we would be always blessing. Serve Thee as Thy
whole sal-vation Perfect-ly se-cured by Thee ! Changed from glory un-to glo-ry, Till in heaven we
^^^
f f f--^.-J^
^^=t
£=^tt
^^^^n
^=4:
*
- bling heart
m
3t^=^
-^^
ove Thou art; Vis - it
love Thou art; Vis - it us with Thy sal -va- tion, En - ter
hosts a - bove; Pray and praise Thee, with - out ceas-ing, Glo - ry
take our place; Till we cast our crowns be - fore Thee, Lost in
ery trem - bling heart,
in Thy per - feet love,
won - der, love, and praise.
^^
:^
Used by permission.
20
p. J. Crosby.
Oh, My Redeemer
kU^U=u
Ira D. Sankey.
^^E^
^^
r
-^ — » — it-^^ = * • * . * — i — j^ — i — ^
1. Oh, my Ee-deeiu-er ! how can I be si -lent When Thou art be-stow-ing such blessings on me;
2. Oh, my Ke-deem-er ! how can I be si - lent When Thou art so precious, Thy presence so near;
3. Oh, my Ke-deem-er! how can I be si - lent When joy - ful ho - san-nahs from millions as - cend;
I ^ I I
^•-^ — ^ — = — f — ^ xP ' P — ^ — ^ — f — ^L_,-f-=-^» — ^ — z — ^ — ^ > ^ "p g-i-
g^l^^^$=
-^— > > V
1=1:
1==*
-^T— 1 — r-^
4-^-^^E^tdwdE^
:t=i
4—4-
^^
^
52=^
T?
Sure -ly Thy
I will ex ■
Ev - er re-
N I
mer-cy has followed me ev - er, My heart is o'er-flow-ing, I'm hap-py in Thee,
alt Thee, and tell of Thy goodness. My voice in the morning, 0 Lord, Thou shalt hear,
peat-ing the won - der - ful sto - ry Of love and sal - va - tion that nev - er shall end.
■^ — ^
iES
m^.
gife^
Jtr
L.I I
^
I I I
*=^=F
^
-\ — l-
■d « * . A — « H
H ^ H^— *1 H tr-f-
-^-^
m
^3
4=t:
^=^
-^ " d • S ^ S — S fcf
Safe in Thy watch-care no e - vil can harm me, Thou chargest Thine angels my giiardians to be;
I will ex - alt Thee, for Thou art my Sav-iour, Thy word is a light and a lamp un - to me;
Bright is the prospect, my faith now un-fold - ing, That soon with the ransomed at home I shall be;
grf^^Tf=fl^j=b44^^^E^^^3i^4#^
Copyright, 1890, by Biglow & Main.
Oh, My Redeemer !— Concluded.
21
^j:U-Tri\i^kMLiUriU-i-iMm
And so I go on-ward, np-lield and pro-tect-ed, Be - liev-ing Thy promise and trusting iu Tliee.
And so I go on-ward thro' shadow and fiunshine.Be- liev-ing Thj' promise and trusting in Thee.
And so I go on-ward from grace unto glo - ry, Be - liev-ing Thy promise and trusting in Thee.
msi^
^-ft-
1==t
4-^-f^-
t=t=t
£=^j=j^|j^3^
m
I
-t^-r
Rev. C. B. Davidson.
f=^^
I I I
f^=l=^
9^
Sinner, Come, Will You Go?
Arr. by Wm. McDonald.
W-
lP=i^
±--t
^tnt
=^=?^^
^
1.
D. C.
iS
^ y ^ U ^
Sin - ner, come, will you go To the high lands of heav - en, )
Where the storms nev-er blow, And the long summer's giv - en? j "Where the bright blooming flowers
-And the leaves of the bowers In thebreez-es are flit -ting?
^
I
«i
^^^±?g^^:^t^^
^^
^ ^
^
D.C.
-N — V-
m
Are their
dors e - mit-ting,
0-
Where the rich golden fruit
Is iu bright cluster pending,
And the deep laden boughs
Of life's fair tree are bending;
And where life's crystal stream
Is unceasingly flowing,
And the verdure is green,
And eternally growing ?
He's prepared thee a home —
Sinner, canst thou believe it?
And invites thee to come —
Sinner, wilt thou receive it?
Oh, come, sinner, come.
For the tide is receding,
And the Saviour will soon.
And forever, cease pleading.
22
Dr. C. B. Blackall.
My Sabbath Home.
4 — i-
-*-m 1 — I-
^
J U
33E
-^ y
^g^
itr:
-^
T^^~r
-•-—
I I " r -^
1. Sweet Sabbath School! more dear to me Than fair-est pal - ace dome, My heart e'er turns with
2. Here to mj' will - ful, wand'ring heart, The way of life is shown; Here may I seek the
S.Here Je - sus stands with lov - ing voice, En - treat-ing me to come And make of Him my
?^rr-i z — • — r» — • — P~^ — P — r* • f • — rf — P — • — ^ » i ^ := — r* — • — ^
^mmmim^^^m
joy to thee. My own dear Sabbath Home.
bet - ter part. And gain a Sabbath Home. [- Sabbath Home !
earn- est choice, In this dear Sabbath Home.
Blessed Home !
Sabbath
^a^Bs=^
9%?
^'^-~r^
F=t=f
Sweet Home!
&=
m
I — I-
^
m
-L* « «-
-^v-#-U
Home !
My
Blessed Home! My heart e'er turns with joy to thee. My own dear Sabbath Home.
-0 • • 0 #-
i i t t
m^
fe
s
P^
I I I
t=t
f"
Sweet Home !
I I
Sweet Home !
Copyright, 1871, by Biglow «fc Main.
Happy, Ever Happy.
23
Annie Wittenmyer,
Wm. G. Fischer.
1. Je - sus died up - on the tree,
2. Lord, we bring our hearts to Thee,
3. When we reach that shin - ing shore,
That from sin we might be free, And for -
Dy - ing love is all our plea. Thine for -
All oiu- stiff -'ring will be o'er. And we'll
t — f: f^.-^ # - P ' ■ ^-
Cho. — Then with joy and glad - ness sing;
Hap - py,
(fck^J— ^1
H-^J-n
=^^^=F=^
M
— — 4 — 4-^
¥ J *
=t=J=Jr^
1=;=
i i i
'J.J
A^ — J-J — ^
-^ — ^ — #^—
ev - er hap - py be—
Hap
- py in His
love.
He has paid the
debt we owe —
ev - er we would be—
Je -
sus, ev - er
Thine.
Je - sus smiles and
bids us come.
sigh and weep no more,
In
that land of
love;
But in robes of
spot - less white,
•^f-l? — • 1 —
-e S — %K~
— # —
— • — » — # —
— 1 \ —
1 N 1 N
f=r=f=r=^
Ut^J
A U— ^
=F=
'v \ ^
rp — ^J — ^
T=P4—
the Lord.
for Chorus.
If with
In His
And with
* * *~^
trust-ing hearts we go. He will wash us white as snow. In His blood,
lov - ing arms there's room, He will bear us safe - ly home— Home a - bove.
crowns of glo - ry bright, We will range the fields of light Ev - er - more.
By per. Wm. G. Fischer, owner of Copyright.
24
Ask, Seek, Knock.
:fi-iga~l — iTTT^N-^— ^'—h
rt^-r-T — s — f—
-N N N ^ .^ ^ ,^ n^
V^ ' ■■ ■^■
^i-l-^i-t-=r-*-i^
-i i S .1 ^ 1
=tz#i.zi_t^=t=5=i=
U=^
1. 'Ask, and it shall be giv - en; Seek and ye shall find,'
2. Je - sus, I ask Thee now, for Thine is all the pow'r,
3. Lord, I am wait-ing now Thy bless-ed face to see:
a r ,,, , f- f- -^ -^ f- -^ -(^
Precious promise ! Lord, I won-der Thou art
Give me grace to look to Thee in dark temp-
Eam-est - ly I'm knocking, knocking; o - pen,
f f
I — ft-^ 1 L/ ^' U b J l^
L^ — -J — L* — J — 1 '
^ ll ^ S. '^ 'l — '^ -^ 1
L__, '^
J^J^H-
i
=^^^^=
t=^^%-^^ i i •
still so kind! -Knock, it shall be opened,' if we on - ly could be-lieve, Ask, seek, knock — Saviour,
tation'shour. Help me to re-mem-ber 'tis Thy gen - tie voice I hear, Ask, seek, knock — Saviour,
Lord, to me. To Thy cross I'll cling till Thou a bless-ing dost be -stow, Ask, seek, knock — Lord,I
^ -^ *- *- -^ -^ ■»- ^ ^ ^ ^ -^
--^
r-r-1 — r
I I I
'm
^
^ T r
f » w m w » G>-
^ L^ ' U' l^ I' > ^^
^
Repeat p
l^^^^^^^l^ii^^i
m
-^ — —^w—' — w~^-* • — V ' * *'^ f
help us to receive. \
wherefore should I fear? [- Ask, seek, knock, hear the loving Saviour say ; Ask, seek, knock — Saviour, help me to obey.
will not let Thee go. )
1^^
I I I I
t=t^
-^-f-
■f-r-f-
£3febzE=S
v-->-
v-^
=^3
■^ u \^ '^
y ^ 'z'
Used by per. The John Church Co.
M,
The Saviour's Hand.
I N I .
25
Geo, C. Stebbins.
^
m
^^
3^
^^
a=?
1. The Sav - iour's baud is knock - iug, Is knock -ing at thy heart; O sin - ner bid Him
2. Hast thou not heard Him knock - ing, At morn - ing, noon, and night? A - rise, and bid Him
3. The wound-ed hand of Je - sus, He of- fersnow to thee; To save, to guide, to
r#f
p^W
±
J— g-g— J
m
£
m
i^t:
p
«jt^
7 >^1
— T
i^
CHORUS.
-^ H N-
ri^
wel - come, Lest grieved He should de - part.
en - ter, His pres-ence giv - eth light,
keep thee Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty.
Knock-ing, knock-ing, knock - ing. And
long-ing to come in; Oh ! brother bid Him wel - come, He'll cleanse thy heart from sin,
ing to
Oh! brother bid Him wel - come, He'll cleanse thy heart from sin,
_ J ,,^ ^
==v^a s — rW — Hte 1-
Copyright, i888, by Ira D. Spnkey.
26
The Saviour Calls.
:\^t^
u: ,n
a3E
I
1. The Sav - iour calls, let ev - 'ry ear At - tend the heav'nly sound, Ye doubt-ing souls, dis -
2. For ev - 'ry thirst - y, long -ing heart. Here streams of bonnt-y flow; And life and health and
3. Here springs of sa - cred pleas-ure rise To he<\l your ev - 'ry pain; Im-mor-tal fount-ain.
mn^n^A&=i^A\ \ r-4^^feg^
miss
bliss
full
your fear,
im - part,
sup-plies,
True life may here be found. \
To ban - ish mor - tal woe. r
Nor shall you thirst in vain. )
At - tend,
tend. At
rz^ztK^a^XjJgl
9^
•^
u-^i
At - tend,
i
n
r=^
?tz=^
^H^-F-
tend
P^^
the heav'n-
^
sound.
At-tend,
at -tend, True life may here be
found.
-# • — »-
tj
a^^^
^
E3^
Used by per. The John Church Co.
What Wonderful Love.
-J ; #j-
^— * ^ ' 4 ' ' p ^ 4 d t
J. E. Hall.
_fS N V-
27
1. Whatwon-der- ful love did Je - sub show, To come an ex - ile here be -low, The way to be
2. Oh, won-der-fnl love, that He should bear My load of sin, my sor-rows share; Should o -ver me
3. Oh, won-der-ful love, sur-pass-ing tho't, From death to life my soul He bro't, To walk in His
^
^^=f=
1=^
^-^r^^^
P3i
^¥—^-
■; 'I ^
^^
8->-
ft-H-^
H — r— 1 i
p^ ^
r ; r h|
1 i— -l — 1
1 1. — -Nf-jn
- ^ s s 1 -|
an^ j i
-; ij J ^
1^ j' ;
J 1 ^-
J ■ ii '^i
g g J — • — s-
l<- ; • •
J f • - - •
f . P 1 !
* . ^ • *
sav'd that all might know, 'Twaswonder-ful, won-der-ful love. j
watch with constant care, And bring me in glo - ry to dwell. > Oh, won - derful, wonderful love, Oh,
way my feet He taught, The way that will lead me to heav'n. ) Oh,wonderfal,
,, f- ^ f- -^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^. *-^, . *-*-^^
l^4-> \ 1
-A
, 4 \-~
-i 1 1 ^r-^
1 1 i r
1 1 1 — p — i^
^^-f k-
T — r — ^ — ^
ii — f
^ — ^ — T — f — f~
H — \ — Y^-
y p — p — p — * —
1/
■1 - r ;
1;
/ ^ ' " ^'^
¥i ^ V
^zf ■
Ei
af^=H^^^^,4r^^fffrr^1 ^i4i^4^a
won - der-ful, wonderful love. Oh, wonderful love did Je - susshow.To suf-ferand die for me
Oh, won-der-ful.
«.nF,^ir^
1 — r
lE=1i:
^
^=|E
s
-'^^ \/ V •/-
^-^^
■V— V— >-
^^
r=r
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
in the Shadow of the Rock
1. In the shad-ow of the Eock Let me rest, let me rest; When I feel the tem-pest-shock
2. On the parch'd and desert way, Where I tread, where I tread; With the scorching noontide ray
3. I in i^eace will rest me there, Till I see, till I see That the skies a - gain are fair
J. .i t r r- .r' ..... . . . J . ■ , J J.
Thrill my breast, thrill my breast; All in vain the storm shall sweep. While I hide, while I hide,
O'er my head, o'er my head; Let me find a wel-come shade. Cool and still, cool and still,
0 - ver me, o - ver me; That the burn-ing heat is past. And the day, and the day
.(S. ^ ^ ^ ^ \ ^ ^ ^ m.
I
isfe^
i*
^^
^i
-^
?
^E
r . — ,
And my tran-quil sta - tion keep. By Thy side.
And my wea - ry steps be stayed, While I will.
Bids the trav-'ler, go at last. On his way.
m
u
I
^
Oh, my Sav-iour, bless-ed Kock, Let me
-*— r^ 1 \
i=t
1114
^
p=f=l^=f=f=Flf^
Copyright,
by Ira D. Sankey.
In the Shadow of the Rock.— Concluded.
' 1 L
29
^
i^-i
h4 i
^
g
3
PI
hide, let me hide; And for - ev - er in Thj' cleft Safe a - bide Till the storms of life are
^^
^
4=1:
*=t:
?s^
iEEk^
±=t
1
^
^
S
:3=it
*-^s-i-*
r*
past, With their cold and chil -ly blast. And I'm anchored safe at last By Thy side
-J. . ^^f^
£=t
:a
F=f^ r r M'-^^
£
t=t:
g^
fcfe
Gloria Patri.
^^
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Ho - ly Ghost;
As it was in the beginning, is now, and ev - er shall be, world with - out end, A - men.
9^
:^^-f--
-— ^^^
30
True-Hearted, Whole-Hearted.
Frances B. Havergal. Geo. C. Stebbins.
_n_ ^ .1 ^. 1 i!!l N..I .,_...._!. 4- ..^.-l 1 >. 1 . , . . Kl ,
jbf-f-i-^
-i-^4-;^
=FI=n!il^
-IW^
# • ^ ^ ■
-•h-'T-r
a^J-^
-4-^
;[/ -j.' J j. ' ^ • ^ — <^i #-^^ «_i_«_.L,ii — # 1 * • * — «_j^i_^^^« — V ' # . #' 1
1. True-hearted, whole-hearted, faith -ful and loy-al King of our lives; by Thy grace we will be
2. True-hearted, whole-hearted, f all - est al - legiance, Yielding henceforth to our glo - ri - ou8 King;
3. True -hearted, whole-hearted, Sav-iour all - glorious! Take Thy great pow-er andreignthere a - lone,
-^ • -*• ^ -*- • J 6 1 & ^^
,., ,*^.^*^1- ^ *- -p- ... . W.<-*-f-'^f5. *-'^
_U S V
'# V #
_^ u
s #
y • ^ '^
-iP
:^-[^g I • * p—
1 — ^~l h~"
"f~n 'T
^ h — fc^
1 1 5"
-r^
r^
1 --
Un-der the standard ex- alt- ed and roy-al, Strong in Thy strength we will bat- tie for
Val - iant en-deav - or and lov-ing o - bedience, Free - ly and joy-ous-ly now would we
0 - ver our wills and af - fee - tions vie - to-rious, Free - ly surrendered and whol - ly Thine
Thee,
bring,
own.
;-r r .j-r , ,r.
^^^S
^R=F
\=^
F=F^fp1
CHORUS.
Peal out the watchword! si - lence it nev-er! Song of our spir-its re - joic - iug and
Peal silence Song re-joic-ing
* t-t
■#■ h- -^ *-' -^
-%
4^
'fif: t' ^
=t=5:
-P^g-r
■«■ ••-.#-
B
^^^
^
■^
-*^
^
"h-^
K^-?'-v-
l^'-^^^-
5^
u* l; u'
Copyright,
by Ira D. Sankey
True- Hearted, Whole-Hearted.— Concluded.
31
^i^^^pferai^^^^p
Peal out the watchword! loy - al for- ev - er,
Peal loy - al
^ -^ -^ ^ '^-^ rh^ -r .f-'r
King of onr lives, by Thy grace we will be.
Kinjr
■^ -^ #• X • - I .
m
^
^^.-rrji-^^^rrnrj^-
-y ^ ^
Gentle Jesus.
Ira D. Sankey.
F^?^^
m
r-t—f
^-r^
*-^-s-i-^
=ir±=^
^
Gen -tie Je -
Fain I would
Lamb of God,
ius, meek and mild. Look up - on
to Thee be brought; Thoii hast said,
I look to Thee, Thou shalt my
i » — I — • ^
^
a lit- tie child; Pit- y my sim -
For - bid them not:" Give me, gra - cious
ex - am - pie be: Thou art gen - tie,
^
-^
V u>
— ?#— — =
plic - i - ty;
Lord, a place
meek, and mild,
^=^
Suf - fer me to come to Thee.
In the king - dom of Thy grace.
Thou wast once a lit - tie child.
m
t=t
^r^^
E3
^^
-1^-
--IS>-
I
I
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
4 Fain I would be as Thou art,
Give me Thy obedient heart;
Thou art pitiful and kind,
Let me have Thy loving mind.
5 Teach me, Saviour, to fulfil
God my heavenly Father's will.
Never His good Spirit grieve,
Only to His glory live.
32 Beyond the Swelling Flood.
A.E. CMlds.
J. H
Tenney.
pr*-^ -* i—^ * * S— J-
1. In robes made white thro' Je - sus' blood
2. I fear not now what ills may come:
3. 0 meet - ing blest, with friends so dear
i. Dear Sav - iour, guide my will - ing feet,
, ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ * .
We soon shall meet be - yond the flood,
By faith I see my heavenly home,
What sounds shall greet the list'ning ear !
That I may have that joy com-plete
^ f^ f- f-^f- f- . .
And hold sweet
And hear the
What thrills of
And live to
^^I^=r-
1 !
www
w r
■ 1 '/'I
'j
1
1 ^-1—
!;
Lf — '■—\- \^
1
^^^m^Ei^=mm
--^
^
m^
m
con - verse, free from pain, Nor ev - er fear to part a - gain, Be
an - gel voic - es say, " Thy God shall wipe all tears a - way," Be ■
rapt - ure wake the soul As back those golden gates shall roll, Be
praise thro' end - less day The love that dries all tears a - way. Be •
V > p~y
:f±f:
£
yond the swell-ing
yond the swell-ing
yond the swell-ing
yond the swell-ing
J3
flood!
flood!
flood!
flood!
-J U— i-
SE
gz-ri=j:
^^mm
m
^=t-
! Be - yond. . .
yond
the swell-ing flood
the swell - ing flood ! Be - yond
^
--w=*
fe^=£
fet
TTT
P?^
-♦ w »-
1 I r
y-
Be ■ yond the swelling
Be • yond the swell - ing
By permission of j. H. Tenney
Bo - yond the swelling
4^
^
Beyond the Swelling Flood.— Concluded
33
^
f^F^
^^
swell - ing flood, We'll meet to part no more! We'll meet to part no more, We'll
wm
i
4=t
I
EEE
5e£
— y —
Well
flood!
I^Ps
We'll meet
part
33:;
I
--4=3^
-^ ^ ^ ^
meet... to part no more, We'll meet.
to part no more, Be - yond the swelling flood !
tS
I
f r .0^P
-^—ft
t=t:
^^^^m
^=^~ — ^ i > ■ I u'— F=v
We'll meet to part no
Something each Day.
Tif-
meet to part
m
i=t
1=^
F=t^=f
w
^
:-*^-iS-l
1. Ob, that each day may bring Some heart-felt of-fer - ing, On faith's up-lift-ed
2. For Thee some kindness done, To Thee some waud'rer won, From Thee some life
3. That to Thv throne may rise, High in the cloudless skies, Ac - cepted sac - ri -
-#— ^
wing
begiin.
Dear Lord
Dear Lord,
Dear Lord,
533E3:
E^EEtEE
, for Thee!
from Thee !
to Thee!
=^-F^
r-^-1 — r
Used by per. The John Church Co.
1 — r
O Believe Hirrin
^^^^^
^
1. Hear the voice of Je - sus pleading. With His Fa-ther in- ter-ced-ing, Can ,^ou still His
2. Come to Je - sus, hum - bly kneeling, May Hisvoice,like mu - sic stealing. Touch with-in some
3. Oh, ye wea - ry, faint and dy - ing. Who for rest are vain-ly sighing; Lin - ger not, the
4. Hear the bless- ed proc - la-ma-tion, Precious words of con - so - la-tion; Par - don, life, and
I ^ 1
, p ' p — p — p-
4 I . I U^=
-#-! P-
^n I ^ 1 ♦
#^^—
V-
— 1 f\ — i — A —
r-:M=
=F
CHORUS. ,_
1-
N n-T-
love un-heed-ing,
bu - ried feel - ing,
hours are fly - ing,
full sal - va - tion,
Turn from Him who died for you ?
While a - gain it pleads with you
Look to Him who died for you.
Je - SITS of - fers now to you.
^-0 be-lieveHim,
0
— 4 ^0
be-lieve Him
In
your
\ \ > 1 I '
h — — fT-
t^
^
\\ ^— J — V-
4=-
-^ "p k
^-1 — V^
r
>
heart with joy receive Him; Oh, how can yon slight and grieve Him, When He gave His life for j'ou.
m
■^ -ft
^j^
■^ • -ft.
i
-^^-^-^
p^
r-1 — r
:F=?e
4i=l==t:
?^^
i
— i^-1 —
Copyright, i8go, by Ira D, Sankey.
i
1^
333
Able to Save.
tEi
^
S-rd S-
Oeo. F. Root.
35
m
* s ^ V V V V V ^ ^ ^
t. Doiibtnomore thy Saviour's pow'r, But in His strength be bravi ; Oh, come, and learn this ver - y hour
2. To Thy dead-ly foes with -in No lon-ger be the slave. But stretch thine arms to Christ, thy King,
3. Come, no more thy love with-hold. But par-don hum-bly crave, And thou shalt find with joy \in - told
^?rJ:
t— 1-
hzzi:
^ — r J
z-~r-
f-r
^
^^
CHORUS.
1 N-^
*=f-
Hr^-j
'i^ -0- -0- -0- ■0- ^ ' ^■0-'. -^ -J- -••
That He is a-bieto save.
For He is a - ble to save.
That He is a - ble to save.
A - ble bo save,
-0 0 — •-
a - ble to save All who with gladness His
>-^-*.-^ ^' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
w k > ^|| I I
m
ir~0 p 0
^=^=f=^
X=X
V > ^
r-p-^T
-5 — y^ ^ ^ \J-
> > > ;^
i
• • — = — h
-Vi-
t^^^^=5
^
-^ ' — ^J • — <
promise re - ceive: A - ble to save, a -ble to save. E'en to the ut - ter-most, all who be-lieve.
Used by- per. The John Church Co.
36
Mrs. R. N. Turner.
Awake, my Soui.
"Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
^^i
±:
^^^
F=rB
ta:
-^-i
t=^=P
s^r-^
^=?=r
^T' ^T"
1. A - wake, my soul, thy sa - creel song,
2. So great are all His gifts of love
3. No wor - thy gift hast thou to lay
4. Thou art the of - f 'ring He would have,
pray'r;
hend;
shrine;
meet;
A - wake thy praise and
Thou canst not com - pre
Up - on that heavenly
His grace will make it
The King is
Un - ceas - ing
But take thy
Tho' poor and
Sli
-p-^
X-Ji-
V I I
¥-A—*
f=-^=f
CHORUS.
SteS
^»~^ — ^_* r ^^
ou His ho - ly throne, Oh, kneel be - fore Him there,
as e- ter-nal years. His good-ness shall not end.
heart of love and say, O Fa - ther, it is Thine,
worthless, bring thy gift And lay it at His feet.
Oh, let thy songs.
a-dor-ing
^Zi:
Oh, let thy
-r^.
songs
p^
feM-— ^iNv^
J -tu^_
ps* -i^T — ^^ N ^=1
rise, On wings ot
a • dor - ing rise,
P^T-i ^ P ' P P-^ 1
^:, -> *y . 1 1 — — \ *r-^
love and rajjture
On wings of love
p p ' p f ' 1
•J • 'p b . ^ ^ . a if
and rapture soar ;
f P • P 0-^ ,
^^ 5 r V> --^^
ripht. i88^. bv rohn T. Hood, used bv oe
^— ^n^^b-^' — 'H^^ :
Awake, my Soul.— Concluded.
37
fore the beavenlj' King, And wov - Khip and a - dore.
Come kneel be - fore the heavenly King.
-#-! , ^ P • f ^ ft—r-^-- ^ +^ f" ■ r>-
I Think, when I Read.
a
f
-<ii>rSr
I think, when I read that sweet sto - ry of old,
I wish that His bands had been plac'd on my bead,
Yet still to His foot-stool in pray'r I may go,
When Je - sns was here a - mong men,
That His arm bad been thrown a-roiind me;
And ask for a share of His love;
JS
f=fc
S^E£5E£$
M
P*±3
Bv*-
r ' r J
:a=tt
^?=F^
How He Ci^U'd lit - tie chil-dren as lambs to His fold, Ishoiildlike to have been with them then.
And that I might have seen His kind look when He said, "Let the lit - tie ones come un - to me."
And if I now eam-est - Iv seek Him be - low, I shall see Him and bear Him a - bove.
38
Christ is King.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Merritt.
N
^
H. P. Danks.
^f-fr-f=f~
=i=
=r=
-*— ?-
-J—
^
— ^ —
— N-
— K"
[=^ ^^
— ^ —
— ^ — ?^ ?!!^-
—^—^ 9
fe:l±=tz=t^__
-s=^
-*—
=r=
-^
^
-i^
l-^
; g s 1
1. Lit - tie cliil-dren, come and learn, Learn the sweet old sto - ry;
2. Stars and an - gels sang a - loud, "Peace on earth, "and glo - ry
3. Stars and an - gels sing a
m
£=£
gain.
Tell the glad - some sto
Christ was once a
To the God who
An - swer to the
4t-
4==t
1=^
Jx^-
^=i
r
T
^1
-t 0 ^^
^=^1=^
:i=V
child like yon, Now is King of glo - ry.
from a - bove Sent this wond-'rous sto - ry. V King, bells, ring, Christ is King, Christ is King of
gio - ry.
-. - - - sto - ry. y.
joy - ons bells, Christ is King of glo - ry. 3
-^
£
4L #.
^ * » I I — ' i » I I I I >, H-
t#*F=r-
^ -^
^i-
"^-iM^
— n
WE^
— ^-^-
d .
-^^=
^^
t=t=t=P=^
—J H S P-
—S d ^ dr-
H-
rzr^
— :
glo
- ry ; Christ
was born
in Eeth-le - hem, Christ, the King of
f- ^ -f- ^ ■€- J^ , .
glo
f
ry.
9%-H—
I ^_
# • -
--• •—
~t> 1 1
-i — ^ — I. — r-
— 5—
— n
^^~?
—V 1
H> —
-^ 1—
— b^
Vi/
Ll — ^ — ^ — ^
1
-f-
_tl
Copyright
3, by Biglow & Main.
Rev. H. L. Hastings.
Forward, Christian Soldiers.
Ira D. Sankejr.
39
^igg^
Forward, Christian soldiers, Thro' H hos- tile hmd, Victory is be -fore you, March with sword in hand;
Tho' the Prince of darkness Girds him for the light, You may well de-fy him With the arms of light:
Forward.Christian soldiers! Lo, be -fore you lies Yon-der good-ly coun-try, God's fair Par- a - dise:
Forward, Christian soldiprsl Watch, audfight.and prav.Clad in God'swhole armor, You shall gain the day;
>- '» > >-
p '^ ipz: y p p
^1 E^l A U
I I I
r— r-T
'^^
^
iiS
* 0 d # ' # -0-
r-^^rr
9^
He who, in the des - ert, Satan's pow'r o'er-came, Giv-eth you this victory. Thro' His wondrous name.
Thro' the gath'ring blackness Flash the gleaming Word; His dark hosts are routed By the Spir- it's sword.
Tho' the foes are ma - ny. Who our march withstand, We thro' Christ area- ble To pos-sess the land.
When the war is o - ver, And the vie - t'ry won, May we hear our Leader Say to us, "Well done! "
::t=pi
t^
m
1^=:^
^^
REFRAIN.
ias4
i^
^
4—4-
3=3=l^t=d=£5S
'Tt
Forward. Christian soldiers, Thro' a hos -tile land. Victory is be-fore you, March with sword in hand.
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
Take Time to be Holy
Geo. C. Stebbins.
t
g^
^
Ei:
H
:jl=^=i:
Si
:t=q
-at-T-
^3^
-#-T-
-0—T-0-
And feed on His Word; Make friends of God's chii - dren,
With Je - sus a - lone; By look - ing to Je - sus,
What - ev - er be - tide: In joy or in sor - row,
1_L-^_| ■_! H H Vj-
Help those who are weak,
Like Him thou shalt be,
Still Jol - low thy Lord,
^m
£^
B
#-T
5EEE
^^
^
is:
For - get -ting in noth - ing His bless-ing to seek.
Thy friends in thy con - duct His like-ness shall see.
And, look -ing to Je - bus, Still trust in His Word.
_ - -0- ■0- ■»- J . -*- • ■•-
mm
gf3S3:B5g
Take time to be holj',
Be calm in thy soul,
Each thought and each tempe
Beneath His control;
Thus led by His Spirit
To fountains of love,
Thou soon shalt be fitted
For service above.
Copyright, 1890, hy Ira D. Sankey.
Bev. H. L. Hastings.
O Rock of Ages.
Hubert P. Main.
41
— ^ — 0—'—0 0 0 . 0 ' *^ i # : ^ ' # — 0 — 0-i — d ' a>^^ — »— '-B#— ^ '-
1. My soul at last a rest hath found, A rest th.at will not fail; A sure and cer - tain
2. I'll hide me in this ref-uge fitron<4, From ev - ery storm -y blast; And sit and sing un -
3. Ye com-fort - less and temp - est-tost, By sins and woes op - prest; Ye tempted, troubled,
4. Ye thirst-y, from this smit-ten Bock Life's crys-tal wa - ters spring; There hide from ev - ery
P
*~ — • ^-. r
^^
T
sr
anch'rage ground In Christ with-in the vail,
til the waves Of wrath
ru - ined, lost, Come find
storm - y shock, And rest, and
witn-in tne vail. \
are o - ver - past. (
in Christ your rest. C
and drink, and sing. '
O Rock
of A - ges cleft for
^ P p-
In
S=B
> ■> ^
ORock
^^m^^^m
^^^
^k&
m
j-^ * \'-i i-t
s
Thee my soul se - cure-ly 1 '.de; My tow'r of strength, I fly to Thee, And safe-ly there a
/ / 1 p — 0-r-^ — p f^ f-1-^ — p — p ' r . g g J Jgi . ^ '
bide.
'n— i) \/
m
m:
g V U^^r I|l=t
-f— #-
^b=^=fc=^
^^
1^=t
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
^ y >
42
R. Heber, D.D.
Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty!
Eev. J. B. Dykes.
1. Ho
2. Ho
3. Ho
ly, Ho-ly,
ly, Ho-ly,
ly, Ho-ly,
^7=r:zr^r:7
Ho - ly, Lord God Al - might - y !
Ho - ly, all the saints a - dore Thee,
Ho - ly, Iho' the dark - ness hide Thee,
Ear - ly in the morn -
Cast-ing down their gold-en
Tho' the eve of sin - ful
ing our song shall rise to Thee;
crowns around the glass - y sea;
man Thy glo - rv must not
Ho - ly, Ho - ly, Ho - ly ! Mer-ci - ful and Might - y !
Che- ru - bim and Ser- a - phim fall-ing down be - fore Thee,
On - ly Thou art Ho - ly, there is none be - side Thee,
God in three Per
"Which wert and art,
Per - feet in power,
sons,
and
bless - ed Trin
ev - er - more shalt
love and pu - ri -
be.
ty.
Holy, Holy, Holy ! Lord God
Almighty !
All Thy works shall praise Thy
name in earth, and sky.and sea;
Holy. Holy, Holy! Merciful
and mighty !
God in Three Persons, blessed
Trinitv !
A Soldier of the Cross.
Ira B. Sankey.
43
^
=3=;
^=^
t=j^
sol-dierof the cross— A follower of the Lamb? And shall I fear to
car-riedto the skies On flow- ery beds of ease, While oth - ers fought to
3. Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the flood ? Is this vile world a
4. Since I miist fight if I would reign, In- crease my coiir-age, Lord! I'll bear the toil, en-
P^^J^^;^
1^
^m
^
1 ■»: 0
m
own His cause, Or blush to speak His name r
win the prize, And sail'd thro' blood-y seas?
friend to grace, To help me on to God?
dure the pain, Sup-port - ed by Tby word.
In the name.... of Christ our King
In the name, of Christ onr King.
^
m
^-
-^z^
5=P=P:
s s
r-r
V J it
^^^^^£is=^wTiTntfmwn
-"—Sr
7-
5i
Who hath purchas'd life -for me. Thro' grace I'll win the jjromised crown,What-e'er my cross may be
^m
i3E
g^
T^r^-tp^
Copyright, 1890. by Ira U. Sankey.
44
No Hope in Jesus.
Rev. W. 0. Cushing.
Eev. E. Lowry.
p.
. -i J-r-J
h 1
4-
.1 1 -.
£&"^ \~
— ^~d — T
-*h^ — 1 — A — j-
\ J ^
H — J \ —
\ ^~j ^
i.m; 4 p •
p •■ *
• •
m
a. 9
0
s W I*
^' • *f ^ '*
1. Oh,
to have no Christ,
no Sav
iour
! No Eock
no
Kef - uge nigh !
When the dark days
2. Oh,
to have no Christ,
no Sav
iour
! How lone
thv
life mast be!
Like a sail - or.
3. Oh.
to have no Christ,
no Sav
ioiir
! No hand
to
clasp thine own !
Thro' the dark, dark
4. Now
we pray thee, Come
to Je -
sns
His pard'
Qing
love re - ceive;
For the Sav - iour
^■. ^ »-:
-# f" #— r-^ !
-P 0-
f-__
^ r
r
p T ^
0' f T 0
^f-^— ^
-• P »-
1
-•-
~f — f — v~
-X —
«>
-f-^ — f — 5—
!
r
^i,d^^-^^^i=m-J-^ I ■'■ f ^ JT.ZI
'round thee gath - er. When the storms sweep o'er the sky.
lost and dnv - en, On a wide and shoreless sea.
vale of shadows. Thou must press thy way a - lone,
now is call - ing. And He bids thee turn and live.
Oh, to have no hope in Je - sus!
t
^
:^
-^ — r
Copyright, 1877, by Biglow <fc Main.
Shall i let Him In?
45
1. Christ is knocking at my sad heart; Shall I let Him in?... Pu - tieut-ly pleading with my sad
2. Shall I send Him thy lov - ing word ; Shall I let Him in?... Meekly ac - cept-ing my gracious
3. Yes I'll o-pen this heart's proud door, Yes, I'll let Him in;... Glad-ly I'll wel-comeHim ev - er -
i
heart ; Oh ! shall I let Him in ? . . .
Lord ; Oh ! shall I let Him in ? . . .
moi-e; Oh ! yes, I'll let Him in. ...
^^^m^^
--t^p=:
^E^^
I
Cold and proud is ray heart with sin; Dark and cheerless is
He can in - fi - uite love im- part; He can jjar - don this
Bless -ed Saviour, a - bide with me; Cares and tri - als will
hi^^^^^^s44i£M
^ — i^-
*^^^Emnrt^^^=r=m
V ■ *
all with - in; Christ is bid-ding me turn un - to Him, Oh! shall I let Him in?,
reb - el heart; Shall I bid Him for - ev - er de-part. Or shall I let Him in?,
ligh-ter be; I am safe if I'm on - ly with Thee, Oh ! bless - ed Lord, come in.
Copyright, 1879, by H. R. Palmer. Used by per.
46 w. Robert Lindsay. There Js 3i Paraclise of Rest.
Ira D. Sankey.
i^
f^m$U4^^^^^
1. There is a Par • a - dise of rest On yon-der tranquil shore; Be - yond the shadow and the
2. There is a cit - ycrown'd with light, Its joy no tongue can tell; For they who en -ter shall be -
3. There is a crown laid up on high That Christ the Lord will give To those who pa-tient-ly His
4. Oh, then be faith-ful un - to death.Pressou the heavenly way, That we may en -ter thro' the
rm -^ ' S- -0- -0- -0-
_^ - - - S *- t- ^ ~ •#- ^
^
^
\^hr^
t\2±
t=4:
-> — ■/ — ^/ — >-
CHORUS.
^i
m
^
^-r
gloom of night, Where toil and tears are o'er,
hold the King, And in Hispres-ence dwell,
com - ing wait. And for His glo - ry live.
Gates of Life To realms of end - less day.
^ ' 0 f — ^-
there, oh, meet me
oh, meet me there,
^f
ii£E?^
See£
t=s-
I
*
fr — ^ ^—d ±-
^\f—»-
» — Pi K ^— ; — f*i — I— i — P*-^^ 0 ■ ^i ^ —
±^~0^
:t=
there, At the dawning of that morning bright and fair; Meet me there yes,
oh, meet me there, yes, meetme there.
Copyright, i8go, by Ira D. Sankey.
There is a Paradise of Rest.— Concluded.
47
m
ME
^-c-r^TT
^
meet me there,
Yes, meet me there,
In that land be-yond the riv - er, meet
aae there.
-^^
F. S. Pierpont.
Our Song of Praise.
Conrad Kocher.
m
^^
^g
iEk^
^
3^
^^i— ir
1. For the bean-ty of the earth, For the glo - ry of the skies, For the love which from onr birth
2. For the joy of hii-man love, Brother, sis-tei', pa-rent, child. Friends on earth and friends above,
3. For the gift of Thy dear Son, For the hope of heav'nat last. For the Spir- its' vie -fry won,
^
^
gr^ir-rfj
p^
t=t:
^=3
-*— gj-
^
^^
^=s=^
praise,
praise,
praise.
O - ver and a -round us lies. Lord of all,
Pleasiires pure and un -de - filed, Lord of all,
For the crown when life is past, Lord of all,
I
r-f-
song 01
song of
tude and
to Thee we raise This our
to Thee we raise This our
to Thee we raise Songs of
gratefa]
grateful
grat - i -
m
:.i*
!yT^Tl^=fpf#±j=nfJl
^^
48 Josephine Pollard.
Joy-Bells.
Henry Tucker.
^^^^^^^^^i^:^^^^^
1. Joy -bells ring- ing, Cbil-dren sing - ing, Fill the air with mn - sic sweet; Joy - ful
2. Joy-bells ring - ing, Chil - dren sing - ing, Hark ! their voic - es, loud and clear; Breaking
3. Earth seems bright-er, Hearts grow light -er, As the tune- ful mel - o - dy Charms our
4. Joy -bells near- er Sound,and clear - er. When the heart is free from care; Skies are
m^4=4=^
gg
:t
t — r
r—r~r-
meas-ure. Guile-less pleas -lire, Make the chain of song com-plete.
o'er us, Like a cho - rus. From a pur - er, hap - pier sphere,
sad - ness In - to glad - ness. Peal -ing, peal - ing, joy - ful - ly.
clear-ing. While we're hear- ing Joy - bells ring-ing ev - ery- where.
Joy - bells ! joy •
Chil-dren ! chil
bells !
dren !
Nev - er, nev- er cease your ring-ing; \
Nev - er, nev- er cease your sing-iug; \
List, list, the song that swells. Joy - bells ! Joy - bells
m
i? I '/.r -T- ^
4=t:
:^=5
-| — r
Copyright, 1867, by Henry Tucker. Used by per.
Grace J. Frances.
Jr-
Carry the Standard Bravely.
Hubert P. Main.
49
fr^
1. Car-iy the Btandard bravely In - totheworld'sgreat field; Nev- er de-Kert our ar - my, Nev -ergive
2. Car-ry the standard firm-ly, Bear it -where'er we go; Waveitinyouth'Kbrightmorniug.Loveforthe
3. Car-ry the standard uo - bly, Asking for aid di - vine; Praying for light and wis-dom O -verthe
I
^ip[
REFRAIN.
I I itH — h
1-
K
SES3
U-i-
3t:i^
^
up our shield.
Lord to show. I Ou-ward, on-ward, on-ward! Cheer-i-ly,cheer-i- ly sing; O car-ry the standard
path to shine. ) 1. , — ^
brave-ly For Christ, the Lord, our King; O car- ry the standard bravely For Christ, tin- Lord, our King.
ourKiug;
Copyright, 1887, by Biglow & Mam.
50 Horatius Bouar, D. D.
Satisfied.
itfej
^
Geo. C. Stebbins.
^^^
4=^=5
t=2^
^^-^
1^
-s>-
—4 — ^^i^^i^^r
1. When I shall wuke iu that fair morn of morns, Af - ter whose dawning nev - er night re-turns,
2. When I shall see Thy glo - ry face to face, When in Thine arms Thou wilt Thy child embrace,
3. When I shall meet with those that I have loved. Clasp in my arms the dear ones long removed,
4. When I shall gaze up - on the face of Him Who died for me, with eye no long - er dim,
And with whose glo - ry day e - ter - nal burns, I
When Thou shalt o - pen all Thy store of grace, I
And find how faith-ful Thou to me hastprov'd, I
And praise Him with the ev - er - last - ing hymn, I
shall be sat -
shall be sat -
shall be sat -
shall be sat -
fied, be sat - is - fied.
fied, be sat - is - fied.
fied, be sat - is - fied.
fied, be sat - is - fied.
I shall be sat-is-fied, I shall be sat-is-fied,
^tl^^^^' ^ ^ ^ 4L ^ ^
t=t=t:
t=t=t
lin^
When I shall wak(
^ w y
in that fair morn of morns;
f-1-.-i: f f-
i?=5?
n^=F=g?Pf
^fm
I shall be,
I shall be.
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D.
When I shall,
Sankey.
Sat i Sf i ed .—Concluded.
51
mii^i^mm^^ii^itimi^m
shall be sat-is-tied, I.... sball be sat-is-fied, When. . I shall wake in that fair morn of morLs.
Rev. H. H. Milman.
Ride on, in Majesty.
Ira D. Sankey.
1 1
_._ Nil
J
1 1^ 1 1
1 1
'jLwi 1
1 J
< J 1 1
** J J J
J 1 i ^
kTi*^ i J
1 I j j-
-H---4— 4— -U
4 * \ '\
T^ J i— i-
1. Ride
2. Ride
3. Ride
on ! ride on in
on ! ride on in
on ! ride on in
F F m
maj -
maj -
maj -
es - ty ! Hark
es - ty ! In
es - ty ! The
LI ^ i. i-A
! all the tribes ho -
low- ly pomp, ride
an- gel ar- mies
T f - '
\-^ . 0 4 S V)^ ; # '1
san - na cry; 0 Sav-ionrmeek,pur-
on or die: 0 Christ, Thy triiimpha
of the sky Look down with sad and
t^' I-.4 1-
0 \ \ m
1
\
'
P '
/ 'i »
' 1 '
t ■_
1 iL . . r
1 'J \
1
1 i
'
1
M 1 i i
sne Thy road With palms and seatt'red gar- meuts strew'd.
now be -gin O'er cap-tive death and con - quer'd sin.
wond'ring eyes To see th'approaching Sac - ri - fice.
W
S
Ride on! ride on in majesty!
The last and fiercest strife is nigh :
The Father on His sapphire Throne
Awaits His own anointed Son.
Ride on ! ride on in majesty!
In lowly pomp, ride on to die;
Bow Thy meek Head to mortal pain.
Then take, 0 God, Thy pow'r, and reign.
Copyright,
by Ira D. Sankey.
52
Lift Up, O Little Children.
Mary A. Lathbury.
M. C. Seward.
:t=l=
^^
izi
* i.i 7 r 1^ r J
U ■•■ T^ •*■ "^O-^ 1^
1. Lift lip, O lit - tie chil-dren, Your voic-es clear and sweet, And sing the bless-ed sto - ry Of
2. Lift up, O ten-der lil - ies, Your whiteness to the sun; The earth is not our pris-on, Since
3. Eing,all yebells.in wel-come.Yourchimesof joy a - gain! Eing out the night of sad-ness, Ring
Christ, the Lord of glo - ry. And worship at His feet ! And worship at His feet! Oh, sing the blessed
ChristHimself hathris- en, The life of ev-ery one. The life of ev-ery one. Oh, sing the, etc.
in the morn of gladness, Fordeathnomoreshallreign.Fordeathnomore shallreign. Then sing the. etc.
I 1^ _
sto- ry! The Lord of life and glo - ry Is ris-en — as He said — Is ris - en from the dead
-K-l-
3^=J^:M:=1
w
^
Ifc
Used by permission.
F. J. Crosby.
^-4—
O Songs of the Beautiful.
Ira D. Saukey.
53
1 # =;:~T~i — ^ — 1 — ;:
if=^=¥=^=^
*-r-
^S
1. O sougs of the beau-ti - fill, songs of the blest, That breathe o'er the spir-it the calmness of rest;
2. O songs of the bean-ti - ful, sougs that we hear, When clouds o'er our pathway are heav-y and drear;
3. 0 songs of the bean-ti - ful, songs that we love, That come from the home-land of E - den a - bove;
4. O songs of the beau-ti- ful, songs we may sing In yon-der bright palace where dwelleth our King;
TilEE
^
-#-!—#-
f^^?^^3
^~f
!£^^
ipSlXJ-^ ^ 'f
ts
i—\-'^ -0^0 # * I #-. 0 f—\-^
^^H=r=r=Sp
^ ^ a^-"-* — :^ — ^ " f-
list to their niu -sic, we ech - o the praise Of Christ, our Ke-deemer, The An-cient of days,
tell of a cit - y no mor-talhath trod, A cit - y whose builder and mak-er is God.
rise with their cadence, we join in their strain. And harps that were si-lent are joy -ful a - gain.
a - ges e - ter - nal tlieir cho-rus shall roll. "All glo - ry to Je- sus," the Light of the soul.
9S:
We
They
We
Thro'
1 — h- — I — 0-
m'
BS
±1:
^
fe^
-X- l-AA^ — I
t=^
t=X
m
REFRAIN.
-^— ^^ u-^L-
I I I
I
^=^
*=±:
Songs of the beau-ti- ful, songs of the beau-ti -ful. Songs of the beau-ti - fnl, songs of the blest.
■A \ I III II i^— ^ 1 ,T- t •. , t 1 !— rS4^r-
:f=t
tEE
i
i
I^^PP^^?^
t=^
?^F^
1 — r
Copvright, iSgo, by Ira D. Sankey.
54
Wonderful Love!
Grace J. Frances.
r^fe
, J -i — f-
F^^^J 1 1
^ 1 J. / ll
n^
-4
— ri 1 —
#'^
—i—
-^=t=^l=^
=^H=^=^
-^-^j. i r
^=^
:J I
1.
2.
3.
4.
0 Lord, my soul is hap - py in Thee, My tongue Thy mer - cy is tell -
1 came to Thee o'er- burdened with care. My guilt with sor - row con - fess -
To Thee my hope and ref - uge di - vine. My faith is fer-vent-ly cling -
I look be-yond this val - ley of tears, Where Thou, a man-sion pre - par -
r
ing; I've
ing; 'Twas
ing. And
ing,— Wilt
QH7r, i
— 1 # — (©' 0 —
-•-T— •-- s^H —
>?
g 5— :
^ rir
-^
hfe — Sr^ — H
1 1; 1 1^ ^
-1 — 1 — L • ' '-
=}^^ — ^ ^ —
T-^
H- — 1 1 M
LI ^A^
r — t-H
i_ _i 1
u
ij^^l^i^^
:^^
^=r
J — i^
^
=^
found Thy love so pre - cious to me, My
love, Thy love that ban - ish'd my fear. And
ev - ery hour some tok - en of love. New
call me home for - ev - er with Thee, The
P^
heart with its rapt ■
gave me for sad -
joy to my spir •
bliss of the glo •
ure is swell - ing.
ness, a bless - ing.
it is bring - ing.
ri - fied shar - ing.
EEi;
F=f=B
REFRAIN.
_J s_
t
r-rrr-^^
Won - der - ful love ! O won - der - ful love !
ia±
i^
Sing of its ful
^
r
ness for - ev - er; I've
EE
?
I^
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
t^^E±
Wonderful Love !— Concluded
-I J^J — I J-^-l
55
i=5 *^-^-^^^^j _rjiii:jJ_3.,_g:^
-i$ It — z;* r-^-*-^ — = — • 25'-
Ibnml the way tliat lead - eth to life, The way to the beau - ti - ftd riv - er.
^
=F=P
^
gg
eH
Hushed was the Evening Hymn.
Rev. James D. Burns.
A. S. Sullivan.
n
gi 8 ^Vl-S-J. J.^^^ — <^ — *^^f- -' — *— ^^ — • — s J. ' i ff»
^
1. Hush'dwastheeveninghymn, The tem-plecourtsweredark; Thelampwas burning dim Be - fore the
2. Oh, give me Samuel's ear — The o - pen ear, 0 Lord ! A - live and quick to hear Each whisper
3. Oh, give me Samuel's heart ! A low-ly heart, that waits When in Thy house Thou art. Or watch-est
m
5s
^^m^^^^m
?^
t
m
^
F=«^=r^
F^«3p=¥
sa - cred ark: When sud - den - ly a voice di -vine Eang thro' the si - lence of the shrine,
of Thy word; Like him to an - swer at Thy call, And to o - bey Thee first of all.
at Thy gates; By day and night, a heart that still Moves at the breathing of Thy will.
L. D. Harrington.
fe
Awake and Watch.
Ira D. Sankey.
i^i-^i
m
^
1. A - wake and watch! the light is dawn-ing; A -wake! the night will soon be gone;
2. The Day Star bright o'er all is shin - ing,— A- wake, and hail the com-ing day!
3. There waits for thee a heaven-ly greet- ing; Haste then.thy Mas - ter's call o - bej-,
4. The King! the King! the call comes ring -ing; O Church of Christ! O Zi - on free!
GS
r.rr . ^
^
i 1 — r-t 1-
D I— I — r^
:^
S
^
In O - rient sky there gleams the morn - ing — A - rise, and gird thine ar - mor
Ke - new thy strength, cease all re - pin - ing, A - wake, a - rise, and watch and
Soon, soon shall end thy night of weep - ing. Thy God shall wipe thy tears a •
Lookup, and join the heaven-ly sing - ing: Thy King is com-ing soon for
pray,
way.
thee.
A - wake! the night will soon be
1^^^
nmn
A - rise, and gird thine ar - mor
1 — V
t=^
m
' 1 1 1 1 h U— ; — *m ' 1 1 — -. 1 1- 1-
r^ ; r ; 'M t F h 'i— r ; r
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
Awake and Watch.— Concluded.
57
j=^d=i=j^^^
^ ' # 7 — 0 — 0 • 4—^d-ii — 0 — 0 g 5— >-#---# — u
feS
A - wiike! the uight will soon be gone; A -
^^^
F F F #-
=111 1=
£=£
1^
e, and gird thine ar - nior on!
5=t
S=i
^
^v^^-r
f=?=5=^
t^
r^^r
Jesus, tender Shepherd.
Mary Duncan.
r^ ,
Eev. J. B. Dykes.
-ifUvf ^ fe ^^— f^ ^ ^
jh,^r, ^-' — 4 1 4 J 1^
F#H
— ^ — ^ — r^ — t^ — ^ — fv-
—^-' — ar — A — A- — «* -^—
l^=i
l=:r^-^=?=?=
.^;-4 0 . d d d * d
1. Je - sus, ten-der Shepherd
i*« ^ — 1
hear me,
d . d d d d ^
Bless Thy lit - tie lamb to -
^:s f r ^^ ^ 1
t-i — 1
night;
Thro' the darkness
^ b4 ^ ^ J ^ ^-^^
i:^=±=y
^ ^ — b^ — y — - — ^
-(S^-=
-^ ^-^_^—
I ^ ^ u > I
be Thon near me, Keep me safe till morning light.
2 All this day Thy hand has led me.
And I thank Thee for Thy care;
Thou ha.st clothed me, warmed and fed me.
Listen to my evening prayer.
3 Let my sins be all forgiven,
Bless the friends I love .so well;
Take me, when I die. to heaven,
Happy there with Thee to dwell.
58
A Few more Years shall Roll.
L. 6. Hayne.
1. A few more years shall roll, A few more sea-sons come, And we shall be with those that rest
•2. A few more suns shall set, O'er these dark hills of time; And we shall be where suns are not,
3. A few more storms shall beat On this wild rock- y shore; And we shall be where tempests cease.
A - sleep with-in the tomb.
A far se-ren-er clime. J- Then, O my Lord, pre -pare My soul for that great day. Oh, wash me
Andsurcr-es swell no more.
in Thy precious blood, And take my sins a - way.
4 A few more struggles here,
A few more partings o'er;
A few more toils, a few more teai-s.
And we shall weep no more.
5 'T is but a little while
And He shall come again,
Who died that we might live; who lives
That ^^•e with Him may reign.
Grace J. Prances.
N
Come, Learn of the Meek and Lowly.
^^-±z
f
i=i^^=t
Hubert P.
-I*'' — ^ — N-
^Sr^tr-t
1. Come, learn of the Meek aud Low - ly, Come, sit at the Mas- ter's feet; No place in the world so
2. O if we were more like Je - bus. And more from the world a- part, Com-miiniug with Him in
3. He wept o'er the ho - ly cit - y, He wept o'er a loved one dead; He knoweth onr ev - ery
P^
l^^33£M^^^m^dM4.
M—J^ W W W
"^V — b — t? — r
Ref.— Come, learn of the Meek and Low - ly, Come, sit at the Mas - ter's feet; No place in the world so
ii
-^MW
E^
i
s=^
-■I 4 ^-^
His les - sons are plain and sim - pie, A
We should not complain so sad - ly, When
0 live that our souls may en - ter His
ho - ly, No place in the world so sweet;
spir - it, And near - er to Him in heart, -
tri - al, And see - eth the tears we shed;
iio - Iv. No nlaee in the world so sweet. ^ ^ / U I
it
i
ho - ly, No place in the world so sweet.
r— N— J fV-J-4
— N — d •- " ■
S
D. C. for Refrain.
^
=?
-S— ^-F
balm to the wounded breast; He mak-eth our bnr- den light - er, And giv- eth His children rest,
trouble and care we meet. But car - ry at once our sor- rows, And lay them at Je - sus' feet,
kingdom with joy complete; And there, thro' e- ter- nal a- ges. We'll sit at the Master's feet.
; g k^ g
I I I
gS
f—r^
n
"ir-^ ^ ? r
4=^
— W V 1 6^
Copyright, 1882, by Biglow & Main.
60
Words arr
=fl
Just Beyond the Silent River.
-J — \ — ^^^ ^ — ^H-J-T j^ ^ -^
Ira D. Sankey.
1. Just
2. Just
3. Just
be -
be -
be -
yond the si - lent
yond these fleet- in g
yond these earth -ly
riv - er, 0 - ver
shad - ows, 0 - ver
part - ings We shall
on
on
soon
the fur - ther
the gold - en
u - nit - ed
shore,
strand,
be,
-i9-
Ma - ny
Eobed iu
In the
-^f-B — P-^
-y-
— f — f ^-~r~
-f — f — r^— ^
• — i —
H h-
» • V —
i - — ^^
'y^ '^ >
^
^
CHORUS.
loved ones there shall greet us, Where the ma - ny mansions are.
white we'll walk with Je - sus Thro' that fair and hap - py land. J- Just beyond earth's snow-capp'd
home be - yond the riv - er, Close be - side the crys - tal sea.
}'
Bi:
^
tE^:^i^
i=i
i
-Nj PS P
j J i
^
^^=3=^^
mount-ains, In that laud so bright and fair, We shall see, and be like Je - sus, Safe for-
^,
i^
fc
i=t
£=
¥
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
Just Beyond the Silent River.— Concluded.
61
3±
r=t
=^
H
^
E
^^^
er "o - vfi- there;" We shall see, and be like Je - suk, Safe for - ev - er "o - ver there."
S
1^-!^
We are but Little Children weak.
Mrs. CecU F. Al«iander. Chiietopber E. WiUing^.
-G-fo \ — 1
r-1 h-1 ^
1 — ; 1
—
k.
1 — H
1 — \ — , 1
"T
« J I
V ■ ■ *
1. We
2. Now
3. With
are
we
smiles
but lit - tie
may stay the
of peace, and
S«.^ •. m . ^ m m «
chil - dren weak, Nor boru iu a - ny high
an - gry blow. Now we may check the has
looks of love, Light iu our dwell - ings we
J 1 -
es - tate;
ty word,
may make.
if
1 m
f
f
: , 1 1
r r
f
\/' 1 '
1
» 1
^ 1
1
1
:^
^m
^ — *
^=^
What can we do for Je - sus' sake, Who is so high and good and great?
Give gen - tie an - swers back a - gain, And fight a bat - tie for our Lord.
Bid kind, good hu - mor bright -en there. And do all still for Je - sus' sake.
^^g
^
*=t
i
m
62
Arise, go over Jordan.
SPT
i
3:^=333:^
isag:
VIo-1
1. "A - rise, go o - ver Jor-dan,'
2. All who the call o - bey - ing,
3. Come to the cross of Cal - v'ry
i. "A - rise, go o - ver Jor - daii,
The voice of grace o - bey; The law by M
With Christ are cru - ci - tied. Thro' death aud res - ur -
There leave thy load of siu, And on the Lamb there
No long - er doubt-iug stand; By faith thy foe sub -
f • y ft f
9^4=^
^=^
I . I I
^
tzAi
'0— — 0 — »-
t — ^— r
giv - en,
rec - tion
feast - ing,
du - ing,
-19-
No long - er leads the way.
lu Christ are jus - ti - tied.
The life of faith be - gin.
Pos - sess the Prom-ised Land.
go
ver Jor
S^
dan," O
a^EfeSi
iEi==^^^Ei
chnrch of God, to - day ! The Law, in - deed, no more can lead, 'Tis Grace provides the way.
Used by per. The John Church Co.
So Near to the Kingdom.
63
Bev. R. Lowry.
i=J=r
1. So near to the kingdom! yet what dost thou lack? So near to the kingdom! what keepeth thee
2. So near that thoii hearest the songs that re - sound From those who be-liev-ing, a par-don have
3. O come, soon thy sea -son of grace may be past, The door may be closed, and this call be thy
4. To die with no hope! hast thou counted the cost? To die out of Christ, and thy soul to be
f^-(*- •*•'"*- "S^i fn f^ "*"
^z^izif-^t^-T^lt
u.
^
t=t:
i3
-fcin
1==t:
I
^fei
1, tho'
back? Renounce ev - ery i - dol, tho' dear it may be. And come to the Sav-iour now jjleading with thee,
found! So near, yet un-will-ing to give up thy sin. When Je-sus is wait-ing to welcome thee in !
last: 0 where wouldst thou turn if the light should depart That comes from the Spirit, and shines on thy heart?
lost! So near to the kingdom! O come, we implore, While Jesus is pleading, come enter the Door.
t: . J . . . t ? *
^^Jaa^a^^TBTg^p^^
ilE^
^
I II I I I
I
3E^^
^--
1EZt-±
i
^
ing with thee,
^C_. ^ ^ fU
Plead
^
I
The Sav-iour is pleading, is pleading with thee.
=t=t
r-r^rr
I I' I
fef^^EEE
^^-^T^-^^
s
Pleading with tliee.
pleading with thee.
Copyright, 1875, by Biglo
64
Fanny J. Crosby.
Tenderly Calling.
Ira D. Sankey.
r
1. Turn
2. Still
3. List
4. Come
^ *~^ *
thee, O lost oue, care-worn and wea - ry, Lo! the good Shep-herd is call-ing to - day;
He is wait - ing, why wilt thou per - ish, The' thou has wandered so far from the fold ?
to His mes - sage, think of His mer - cy ! Sin - less, yet bear - ing thy sins on the tree ;
in the old way, come in the true way, En - ter thro' Je - sus, for He is the Door;
Seek-ing to save thee, wait-ing to cleanse thee, Haste to re - ceive Him, no Ion -
Yet, with His life - blood, He has re - deem'd thee. Wondrous com-pas - sion that can -
Per- feet re - mis - sion, life ev - er - last - ing, Thro' His a - tone-ment He of -
He is the Shep-herd, ten- der - ly call - iug. Come in thy weak- ness and wan-
ger de -
not be
fers to
• der no
lay.
told!
thee,
more.
Ten- der -ly call- ing, pa-tieut-ly call- ing. Hear the good Shep-herd call-
ing to
thee;
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
Tenderly Calling.— Concluded.
Ten-cler-ly call - ing, pa-tient-lv call - ing. Lov-ing-ly say - ing,"Comeun -to Me!
i^iiifpi
Rev. E. Caswall.
When Morning Gilds the Skies.
J. Barnby.
1. When morning gilds the skies, My heart a - wak-ing cries, May Je - sus Christ be prais'd
2. Does sad-n ess till my mind? A so - lace here I find. May Je - sns Christ be prais'd
3. Be this, while life is mine. My can - ti - cle di - vine. May Je - sus Christ be prais'd
A - like at work and pray'r To Je - sus I re - pair; May Je - sus Christ be prais'd.
Or fades my earth -ly bliss? My com-fort still is this. May Je - sus Christ be prais'd.
Be this th' e - ter - nal song. Thro' all the a - ges on. May Je - sus Christ be prais'd.
Brightly Gleams our Banner.
94i±
1. Briohtly sleams our bail - iier. Pointing to the sky. Waving wanilerevs on - ward To their home on liigli:
2. Je - sus, liord and Mas - ter, At Thy sa-ored feet, Here with hearts re-joic - ing See Thy children meet;
3. All our days di - rect us In the way we go; Lead us on vie- to - rious O - ver ev-ery foe:
4. Then with Saints and an - gels May we join a- hove, Oflferingpray'rs and prais - es At Thy throne of love :
M^^=^i±±i^^m
:p=
9A-
t^
t^^M.
*^^
\—X
-^
•-r
f4\-i
^
:^
%
Journeying o'er the des - ert. Glad - ly thus we pray. And with hearts u - nit - ed. Take our heav'nward way.
Oft - eu have we left Thee. Oft - en gone a - stray; Keep us, might- y Sav - ioiir. In the nar-row way.
Bid Thine an-gels shield us When the storm-clouds lower; Pardon Thou and save us In the last dread hour.
When the toil is o - ver, Then comes rest and peace, — Je-sus, in His heauty: —Songs that ne\- - er cease.
Brightly gleams our ban -iier. Pointing to the sky. Waving wanderers i
Wav - ing w;in - flerers
-R=
^^.
^ p • f
^5=^
V^^
I — I I ^- )
I To fhci
J N
1
:EE
i
Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth.
There'll be Joy By and By.
Rev. R. Lowry.
67
-K^K-^
3tZlt
ss
S^EiEE
1. Tho' the night be dark and drear-j', Tho' the way be long and wea - ry, Morn shall bring thee
2. Tho' thine eyes are sad with weeiiing, Thro' the night thy vig - ils keep-ing, God shall wipe thy
3. Tho' thy spir - it faints with fast-ing Thro' the hours ho slow-ly wast- ing, Morn shall bring a
f. rT\ r .f : f r
light and cheer; Child, look up, the dawn is near,
tears a - way, Turn thy darkness in - to day.
glo - rious feast, Thou shalt sit an honored guest.
Ihere'll be joy by and by, There'll be joy
by and by, In the dawn-ing of the morning, There'll be joy by «nd by.
^^m
-^
^^m
-g — '^-
Copyright, 1876, by Rev. R. Lowry. Used 'oy per.
68
Fanny J. Crosby.
With a Steadfast Faith.
Geo. C. Stebblns.
m^^^^^^m
■m — ' ^j ■ •
1. With a Btead - fast faith to - geth - er let lis walk In the Lord's Di - vine com - luand,
2. With a stead - fast faith that noth-ingcan re -move Let us do our Mas - ter's will:
3. With a stead - fast faith n - nit - ed let us toil, And re - joic - ing bear our lot;
4. With a stead - fast faith temp - ta - tions let us meet 'Till the con - flict here is past;
gfc^
m
^
^
2:\zz
f=r=r
fe
©Efe*
mm
J=S==^ffT^ji^^r-^b5=J=5
^
-»- '
For we know His word shall nev - er ymHS a - way, "But for - ev - er like His throne shall stand.
For His word hath said a bless-ing shall be ours If we fol - low aud o - bej' Him still.
For the Lord hath said, in gen - tie, loving tones, "I am with thee to the end, fear not."
For the Lord hath said, "the faith-ful un - to death Shall from Him re- ceive a crown at last."
III b ^j 'j ^j 'j \ 'J "^ ^
^
9t*?
m
CHORUS.
IS
tF^fcS
m
^i
mm
i=^=^
s
^
w^
Though the sun and moon and stars shall cease, And the bean-tv ot the earth de - cay,
gife
S
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
1^
With a Steadfast Faith. -Concluded
69
"^r-^s—ir-i^^r-^^^^—ir
p^
=3=^
i
5#??^
Yet the Word of God, 0 bless-ed be His name, It shall nev - er, nev - er pass a - M'ay.
-* 0 •— — •-! — Pz — ^ ^ ^ 0-' f I ^ z • 1 T^ — * — n«9-
.—* — r-* • •— — •-! — P f • f »-• » I ^ ^- • 1 f^
i
H. F. Lyte.
Praise, my Soul, the King- of Heaven!
Pffpg
i— 1-1-
Henry J. Gauntlett.
J —
f^
m.
±=t
1
I ' ' 'I
Praise, my sonl, the King ot heaven; To His feet thy tribute bring; Kansom'd.heal'd, restored, forgiven,
Praise Him for His grace and favor To our fa-thers in dis-tress; Praise Him still, the same as ev - er.
An - gels, help us to a-dore Him, Ye be-hold Him face to face; Sun and moon, bow down before Him,
^
T+
:»=*
J* *
A i- V
^
J.^J
£
^
"m
i • •— -h*i *■
4-J-
4 — ^-
^r-^
=«f
1 — \ — r
Vho like thee His praise shall sing? Praise Him ! praise Him ! praise Him ! ^i raise Him ! Praise the everlasting King!
Slow to chide, and swift to bless: Praise Him! praise Him! praise Him! praise Him ! Glorious in His faithfulness!
Dwellers all in time and space, Praise Him!praiseHim !praiseHim!praiseHim!Praise with ustheGod of grace!
S^l
E
^s^
faS:
T— r
i=t
70
Fanny J. Crosby.
Behold, what Manner of Love.
Ira D, Sankey.
I
1. O wondrous words of trtith di-vine, By faith 'tis ours to know; Our souls re -peat them
2. The Sons of God, by grace redeemed, Bro't near the Fa- ther's throne; And thro' the cleans-ing
3. 0 boundless, dee^j, un-chang-ing love, Whose arms to all ex -tend; Its breath and length, so
4. 0 love, be-yond the pow'r of thought. In earth or heav'n a - bove: Its ser - vice, the ev -
o'er and o'er, While on - ward still we
blood of Christ, For - ev - er seal'd His
vast and great. We can - not com - pre
last - ing God, For He Him - self is
go-
own,
heud.
Love,
}
hold,
behold,
what man - ner of love.
i^^^
^^iSl^^
m
n
:p==F=
m.
M
i!^
i
Be - hold what man - ner of love The Fa - ther hath
be-hold. ■*■ f: ^ f: £: ■*■ M. ^ ^
*^E*
bestowed
zpzn
m
=g — V i =H
»=3i
Copyright, 1890, by Iia D. Sankey.
^*^s^^
Behold, what Manner of Love.— Concluded.
71
^^jfe^^pa
The Frt - tber hath besto\ve<l Tip -on us, Thut we should be call - ed the sons f)t' God.
^^^^^tf^iii^iiii#j
F. J. Crosby.
^^
-K^-1=
ii=r
Come, Come Away.
^ N >S
Geo. C. Stebbins.
^-»'r^*r-*r ^"^h^=^- =«=^"
d S S
-T-W^
i^l^^;^
Oh, list to the watchman crying, Come,come a - way; The arrows of death are fly-ing, Come, come to
_^_, p p f p ^_^^i_p
f: r r,
v-^r=±
=^-f — y
J^
^5E^'
1 — r— r-
day. Come, come a - way, Come, come a - way; Je-sns is gen-tly call-ing. Come. come to-day.
mo.oh.conieaway,aw
Conio.oh.conieaway,awav,Conie,oh,come ^_^ _ -"v . ^ ^_.,
2 The spirit of God is pleading,
Come, come away:
The Savioiir is interceding.
Come, come to-day.
3 The mercy of God is calling,
Come, come away;
How sweetly the wonts are falling,
Come, come to-day.
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
4 The angels of God entreat yon.
Come, come away ;
The Father Himself will meet you,
Come, come to-day.
72
The Story of His Love.
Mrs. M. C
. Page.
Fib-M-i
F^ ^—T-\
H-
C. C. Case.
\^=4=\
-aj-T 4 „U-j ^ H 1^^-
-n^ ! 1—
^' *' 1 ^
^
— 1—
4
— 1 f^ S — h^
S . g^trH — ^
1. Come
2. It
3. Its
4. Come
'-§-. *^H-5- * '^ . !?• ^_# « ^ • • • r en-
tail the sto - ry of His love. My soul de-lights to hear,
tells of grace ex- ceed-ing great, That sets my spir - it free;
ho - ly influence I woiild know, Its full, re-deem-ing pow'r;
blest Re- deem-er, seal me Thine, Be - neath Thy watchfiil care;
-V \ \ 1 \ 1 1^ \ |-»-v— • • #-1^
It falls like mu - sic
It 0 - pens wide the
I'd leave these trifling
My earth - ly hopes I
-^4 — ' ' '
^^^--^~;"^-r--r
-T--^
H ^— 1 h-
t^
^
h^-.-;-;-^
tP^T^h
ptd=^
F^^
-^
J ♦ ^ H i^i"
5E ^=^
from a -
gold - en
things be
would re
bove. Up
gate, And
low To
sign. And
r^^' — M
— 1 «
- on my
gives me
claim a
heav'nly
list-'ning
lib - er
heav'nly
glo - ry
-t — S
ear. \
' y"' yCome, tell the
dower. 1
share. j yes come,
-^2_! , L«_# ,
^ 3—^
sto - - ry, the
tell the sto - ry,
■ » ' 4 4 4 1 — ,
'!^fyV
li-^H
1 1 ^ r 1
=S^*^^=M^=^^
-j^-^ — 1 T' r — # — ■
^ P ^
1 i
1
> ^ '^ ■> 1
^ i
stn - ry of His love; It falls
Hia love ; It fall
like mu - sic, like mn - sic from a - hove.
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Grace J. Frances.
-J-
=i=
We
are Coming
^— n ^q
Hubert P. Main. 73
-- 1 — ^ — ^,-i
1. Com-ing,
2. Sing-ing.
:i. Pray-ing,
1 1
1 -pj
com - iiig,
sing-ing,
pray-ing,
-r — s —
#,
we
we
we
are
are
are
com - ing
sing-ing
pray-ing
To Thy tem-ple, gracious Lord,
How Thy wondroiis love so free,
ThatTby Spir-it, like a dove,
To re - ceive the
Floweth on - ward
May de - scend with
-2^4-=J=3^
=F=^
S=
-h-
i- \-
' M r-
-F^^=^
—J — J — i — p —
fa=J=^:
=«2^:
?=^=F=^
i^^.
*S
=S^^^^^
r=^
— ^ — =^
blessed
ev - er
jifts of
it-^
teaching Of Thy pure, and per -feet Word; Meekly would we learn our du - ty Learn it
nn-ward, Like a vast and mighty sea; And our souls mount up with gladness While we
mei-cy From Thy gracious hand a - bove; Lord, we ask, that, by Thy watch-care, We may
kneel-ing
swell the
all pro -
at Thy feet, While a radiance from Thy glo-ry
loft - 5' strain, ' ' Glo
tect - ed be, Ev
ry, glo - ry, hal - le
ery hand be quick to
Cov-ers all the mer-cy -seat,
lu-jah To the Lamb, for sin - ners slain ! '
la-bor. And our hearts be stayed on Thee.
Copyright, 1875, by Biglow & Main.
74
Dr. J. J. Maxfield
fcrt? n ^■.| — \—
-^r-1 — K
r-A—
Abiding R
est.
-S • a-
~| -] N-.
W. A. Ogden.
-^d- -\ \ m
]. Mv
■2. All
3. I
Rfr^-fi-fc-
■;onl
gird
see
P^ —
lias found a -
-ed for the
the sLin-ing
bid -
vie -
way
ing rest, Where li^
tor's race. I run
He went To do
t: t: t: a
'-iug fountains
to win the
His Fa-ther's
t: t: t:
— d i i:J
flow, Where vales are in their
prize That Je - sus of - fers
will; And fol - low on in
^b-b-H-^;;"
-r—
=v=t=^^-
*=
-J/ I ^>-
t±=
t:=:-\=^
?^^ ;-^
g^
r, ^
^^
verdure dressed, And Sha- ron'sros - es blow. 'Tis but a step to Sy - char's well, Where
by His grace To faith's as - pir - ing eyes. I trust Him still when for- tiine frowns. His
m.
sweet con-tent, So glad He loves me
still;
And if
I mav bitt serve Him here, In
t=l:
S:3EE$E^3E3
m
^^
fet
^
S
t=^
^^E¥^
S
m
^=^
Je
ser
my
sus sijeaks
vice is
own hum -
to me, And oft by faith I seem to dwell By His dearGal-i
so sweet; I lay my heav - y bur-dens down At my Re-deemer't
know that I shall have no fear In that e-ter-nal
feet,
day.
By per. Ira L). S.inKey, owner of the Copyright. ^J*'
Abiding Rest.— Concluded.
^^^^m
By His dear Gal - i
At my Re - deem - er
In that e - ter - nal
John Ellerton.
Saviour, again to TFiy Dear Name.
:t==|:
m
]. 3. Hopkins.
1^
-^
~^.
1. Sa - vioTTr, a - gain to Thy dear name we raise With one ac - cord our parting hymn of praise;
2. Grant us Thy peace up - on our homeward way; With Thee be-gau, with Thee shall end the day;
3. Grant us Thy peace throughout our earthly life. Our balm in sor - row, and our stay in strife;
W^^
S:
T
'M=^M^
SE$
-I-
4—1-
^ES^^E^EESEE^EE^
t
m^.
f^^
-St -as- r r ' r "^
We rise to bless Thee ere our wor-ship cease; And now, de - part - ing, wait Thy word of peace
Giiard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame, That in this house have call'd up - on Thy name
Then, whenThy voice shall bid our conflict cease, Call us, O Lord, to Thine e ter -nal peace
76
Firm as a Rock.
Fanny J. Crosby.
r-t=*
-+
^=f^
^i^M
Ira D. Sankey.
i
f^=i^
^
-^"^
-^1--^^:
1. Firm as a rock, that in the mighty o - ceau Hurls back tin- wjives.and with lua-jes - tie fomi.
2. Firm as a rock, that in the thirsty des-ert Vails like a cloud the noontide's burniug ray,
3. Firm as a rock, tho' surg-es dash around us; Firm as _ a rock, tho' tri - als dark may fall :
4. Firm as a rock, when earthly scenes are waning; Firm as a rock, when Jordan's billows roll;
9iii#
-^— #-
3:
^e^
1^
^1?
^4— V »-
li?. J^ 1 s ^ -1 -N
N ^— ^ — 1
K \ J « •
FT=
-- ]V N-
=?=^
H
Fi=
=^:J"
^
tHT^ « •t'^^S^-^^^ — ^
=-^-r-r-J-^==^
--J-
J^S
=H^
=j=
1 ^
A
Grand and sublime, a - mid their wild coin-nio-tion Heeds
not the
tern-pest
nor
the
rag
ing storm
While with de-light the worn and wea - ry trav - 'ler Turns
to its
shad-ow
from
his
lone
- ly way.
Yet shall we cling to Him, the Kock of A - ges, Je -
sus, the
Ho - Iv
One,
our
All
in All.
Firm as a rock, well rest up - on His prom-ise; Je -
sus, the
Ref-uge
of
the
wea
- ry soul.
m m • m m ' m » ^ S t
m
■f- •
» f-
•
f
-#—
m f^
^ I 1 S 1
1
-» » H ^ ' #
-\
1 1
-h ^
__^
-+j —
^ — \ — ,^ — ^
\~ 'y ^ \ J
-> ;^ ^ -1 —
/ /
-t^
^
\
p
CHORUS.
_J !V-
^E?
iitte
ig
s
Firm as a rock, no pow'r shall cleave a - sun - der, Tho' lightnings flash and thunders loud-ly
%
s^^^.
giiS
T
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
'^^
-19
Firm as a Rock.— Concluded.
-V-> — H N S c 1 1 — I K N N-
77
t
t=*
s^=^
^
^^
So will we tnist in Hiiu. our .c^reat Re-deem-t
'—0—*L-'—^ P- • * # # ^-
t=t:
Ji; - sus, our hid-iug-place, foi- ev - er - more.
-• 1- — P—4t fL — c p^^^ , a-
^
ggpff^
Rev. W. W. How.
Blest Jesus! Grant Us Strength.
G. J. Elvey.
^
^
1. Blest Je - siis ! grant ns strength to take
2. And day by day, we hum - bly ask,
:l Help us, dear Lord, our cross to bear,
ti*tfeEfe^EFg
m
Our dai - ly cross, what - e'er it be,
That ho - ly mem - 'ries of Thy cross
Till, at fhv feet we lay it' down;
a <?S—
:fe:
f^3^^
^— fH^r-^
■%A
g=l— I — V
^i^
^^
w-
=F
-25^
i=
I I
And glad - ly lor Thine owu dear sake. In paths of du - ty fol - low Thee.
May sane - ti - fy each com - mon task, And turn to gain each earth - ly loss.
Win through Thy blood our par- don there, And through the Cross at - tain the Crown.
1 1 r ♦ ^ ^
-I-
^
£^
78
A. C. P. Crozier.
Through the Valley.
_^ . \ ^ i_
Geo. r. Boot.
r
r
if=r=^^
1. Tbro' the val - ley of the sliad-ow, Safe up - on the oth - er side, All our wea - ry
2. There are depths we can - not fa - thorn, There are heights we ean - not reach : Lord, Thou knowest,
3. Ver - y pre - cious is the tri - al That u - nit - tth us to Thee; Sev - er e'en the
CHORUS.
Tlnougli.
con -
on -
dear
flict o - ver, There with Je - sus sat - is - tied,
ly show us Ev - 'ry les- son Thou would'st teach. V Thro' the A'al - ley of the shadow,
est un - ion, So Thy glo - ry we may see.
e John Church C.
Fanny J. Crosby.
To Jesus 1 will Go.
W. H. Doane.
1st. I i'd
79
^^ggfe^fe^
33^
:£E^E^
m^m
, j There's a geu -tie voice with-in calls a- way; 'Tis a warn-ing I have heard o'er and o'tr: \
■ ( But my heart is melt-ed now, I o- bey; From my Saviour I will wan - der no (0;/(/7. ; f more.
n J He has promis'd all my sins to for -give, If I ask in sim - jile faitli for His love; j
■ j In His ho - ly word I leara how to live, And to la - bor for His king - dom a - (Omit.) \ bove.
„ (I will try to bear tlie cross in my youth, And be faith-ful to its cause till I die; )
'( If with cheerful step I walk iu the truth
ihall wear a star- ry crown by and {Omit.) ^ hy.
H444444i^^
- N N
1 1 N— N i Nn
^, ' J J J J •? J
~i — j~
=^
-^=i=
y-
-T — H-s-
Yes,
•#-
^i- —
I will
-^ i — i — i — i—^i^
go; yes, I will go; To
* ^ * * * ^JL^
-i — 5-
Je - sus
-• f—
I
will go
-J-
and
be saved ;
ib^-
— » W—
> >
-^^ -^ — ^ — ^ — ^^-
-7) ii
-^-
^ 1
^>_
i'^
t=^
t-
I will go ;
a
ill go and be saved.
yes, I will go;
To Je - sus I
;=p^5=£EB^
1
9i
a
Copyrighted, 1869,
• > i^ >'
Biglow &. Main.
80
Frank Gould.
Over the Threshold.
Jno. B. Sweney.
fcE
3C-=i^
-#-^— #-
^
-N — fs-
-.i^-:^- -•-•—•"~r
1. step
2. Step
3. Step
4. Step
- ver the threshold, and wan - der no more, Oppress'd with the bur
- ver the threshokl, let faith be thy guide To Him, thy Phy - si -
- ver the threshold, re -pent and be-lieve, And quick -ly thy bur
- ver the threshold, no ref - uge hast thou, Thy ref - uge He of
. ^ -P- ■»■ - ^ » . m m S ^ ♦
E5
^=4
S
■ den of
cian so
den will
fers to
sin;
kind;
fall;
be:
S
ifeS:
r— f-
^^E
r
:^T
— — -=i — ' — ^
V. -^ -:• ■47^
ij^
step o -
Go wash
O touch
Step o -
^—v-»''-
ver the threshold, why stand at the door? The Heal - er is
in the fount-ain that flows from His side. And health to thy
but His gar-ment, and thou shalt re - ceive The par - don He
ver the threshold, and come to Him now; Oh, lost one. He
wait
soul
of -
tar -
ing with - in.
thou shalt find,
fers to all.
ries for thee.
-^ '^ 'J-
5^^=
. — Stej)
li
i=ir:
ver the threshold, why stand at the door? Come iu, there is mer
•y tor thee.
Copyright, 1885, by Jno. R. Sweney.
Grace J. Frances.
Awake, and Shout Hosanna.
Arr. by H. P. Main,
fr. F. Mendelssohn.
81
, iL I ,11 1 \ ^ , "■ ^' Mendelssohn.
1. A - wake.andshoiit Ho - san-im,With all onrransoiu'd pow'rs; A full, (^'oiiijilt'te sal - va-tion Thvo'
2. Lift np, lift up our vnic-cs. And iu the Saviour's name, His full and free sal - va - tion, With
3. Comeback,comeback,yelostoneH,Why will you far-ther go? Why wander on in darkness, So
;E^EEE
I I
M — f — ^ — p^ — g^ — — — , # •-» — • — 0 — f-a> — 0 — ^-
^^=zi^=j3:
But they wli<i
ChristtheLord is ours; He saves us to the ut - most, He saves us ev-er-niore; But they who
trumpettongueproclaim; The precious blood He of-fered, Can all the world re - store ; But who - so
near the brink of woe; ComebacktoHim who loves you, Be slaves to sin no more; The glorious
would His!Ljrace re - ceivc, But thejMvho would His grace receive Must knock at merc3''s Door,
will be freed from sin, But who - so will be freed from sin Must en-terthro' the Door,
light of gos-pel grace, The glorious light of gos- pel grace Shines thro' the o- pen Door.
•'opyright, 1884, by Higlow & Ms
B2
Looking Unto Jesus.
Mrs. E. N. Turner.
J. R. Murray.
r\
1
,
1 1
^1^=^
-W=
d — ^
n— 1 h-^
~r-""^
Z^ h-i-i
i^— tr-
^^ : — r
— i^ — *-
-^—
ti — i i i^
i^
r^
—n-
-r=^
-^ Sf>
1. Look-ing
nn - to
Je -
SllS,
As He leads the way,
We
are
marching on - ward,
2. Look-ing
uu - to
Je -
sus, —
We must live in truth.
To
His
serv-ice bring - ing
3. Look-ing
un - to
Je -
sus,—
Ho - ly Lamb of God,
Tak
-ing
for his guid - ance.
-#- ■•-
■0-
-«-
-r«^
« p "T"
«
f- ^ ^ ^
^:4^-l h-
—r — i-
-\^ i/5
1 1 1 *
_f:^^^
-f — h — \ h-
-'i^ 'v-
-r — r-
r ^r
-r r L — t-
„^_^
^
-f-
— 1
__,_r
-1 '
t i
1 '
' ' r r
1
1
r
1 1
Pil - j^rims of a day !
Life and streugthand youth !
His al - might -y word,
* * *^ * fzi:
With His ar - mor ho - ly. With His prom-ise true.
In His ranks most ho - ly, Seek - ing God and right,
On we go to - geth - er, On, with cour-age true,
=t=t:
I ! i I
d=t
g
S
We go forth re - joic
Sin a - bid - eth nev
With His light to lead
mg,
'J :^
AU His will to do.
In our Mas - ter's sight. |- Ho - ly, ho - ly Sav - iour,
All our jour - ney through.
Looking Unto Jesus.— Concluded.
83
^^-
-4-
±E#Tfe
=_^^
1
t-
*:
Lovil of life
9^
(li -
vine Glo - rj'-, praise and hon
1^
EE^
or.
er shall be Thine
^ — ^ ?-|:t:=:
pn
Thomas Haweis, arr,
Dear Lord, Remember Me.
ip^i^gpp^
1. O Thou from whom all blessings flow, I lift my soul to Thee; \\\ all my sor-rows. cuntlicts.
2. When on my aching, burdened heart My sins lie heav -i - ly, Thy pardon grant, new peace im-
3. When tri - als sore ob-struct my way, And ills I can - not tlee, Oh, Ift my strength be as my
^— "F *r X" r^^Tf— ^— ^<! — ^ — • — ^— -^ — n-
^^Sii
=*=ti:
'^=F=^
siSEi
r=r
N-,-4-
— I — I 1^ 1 ly— I — — I — f^— I — >■ ^ — IN"! — ""
woes, Dear Lord, re - member me.
part. Dear Lord, re - member
day ! Dear Lord, re - member
--N- -f
mem-ber me. Dear Lord, remember me.
1^
ber me. )
ber me. V Ke-mem-ber me, re
ber me. )
f- . m^m_^_M_ _m *_« »
■^ I ^ 1 ST
U.'^ed by per. The John Church Co.
84
Fanny J. Crosby.
Wonderful Kindness.
Ira D. Sankey.
^^^^ :j j [t^^
t=t
i^
^ ^^ .^ ^-^j^
1. Oh, bow great His lov - ing kind-ness, My Ee-deem-er, Lord and King ! How it makes my
2. Oh, how great His lov - ing kind-ness That with rapt-ure fills my heart; Like a spring whose
3. Oh, how great His lov -ing kind-ness, He has led me ail my way; And I still re -
^
m-^^^^=¥
fc
M^
r r ^
^^
=^^r4
f-r^
^^^$
^^£^^m
t=±^=
t^^fr
soul
heal-
call
to praise Him, And mj' tongue with joy to sing, j
ing wa - ters To the spir - it life im-parts. [ Won-der-fnl kindness, Wonderful kindness
His mer - cy While I sing from day to day. )
i
i
^^^
3^
ig
^^b
■■i3^
±-t
f r
me;.
9ia
FE
sus, my Sav - iour, has shown uu - to me;... Won-der-ful kind-ness. Won - der-ful
^ — *— ^i — * — ^— fe# — fi — * — ^ — ,-P ' T-^0 — <Lz^» , ^ ♦ ^ ^
i^
Eir::^=
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Snnkey.
Wonderful Kindness.— Concluded.
8S
m^
kind-ness Je - siis, my Saviour, has shown un - to me.
r&rf=^-
p
^m
4 Oh, bow great His loving kindness,
And the riches of His grace;
Deep and boundless, everlasting,
Changing not with time or place.
5 Oh, how great His loving kindness,.
Let me tell it o'er and o'er ;
Till in nobler strains I praise Him
With the ransomed evermore.
J. Senham Smith.
-^
Jesus Christ is Passing by.
Mrs. Jos. F. Knapp, by per.
S_ _S J
3^^J' h J 1 1 1
fe
4 * ^ -' ■ *-f-^
1. Je - sus Christ is pass - ing by, Sin - ner lift to Him thine eye; As the pre - cions
2. Lo! He stands and calls to thee, " What wilt thou then have of me?" Rise, and tell Hiiu
r=rT=T=rr
^^^
-5'-
i
mo - ments flee. Cry, be mer - ci - ful to me !
all Thy need; Eise, He call - eth thee in - deed.
■ T T T J ^ ^
lai
3 " Lord, I would Thy mercy see;
Lord, reveal Thy love to me;
Let it penetrate my soul,
All my heart and life control."
4 Oh, how sweet the touch of ]iower
Comes. ^and is salvation's hour:
Jesus gives from guilt release,
"Faith hath saved thee, go in peace!'
B6
James Montgomery.
^iteS^f^
Be Joyful in God.
4-
Wm. B. Bradbury.
1. Be joy-ful in God, all ye lands of the earth; Oh.serve Him with gladnessand fear; Ex - nit in His
2. Oh ! enter His gates with thanksgivin g and song, Your vows in His temple pro-claim ; His praise in me
\ -0- -0- -0- -,9- s \ \ L - I -0- -0- -^ -0- - \ \
Pt^iS^l
hE^
t
^=*:
EE|EE=i
PE
tm
w-
5
d=i
-0 0 0-
Pfi^
i=F^=i
S^^
])resence with mn - sic and mirth. With love and de - vo-tion draw near; Je - ho - vah is God, and Je -
lo-dious ac-cord-ance jiro-long: And bless His a - dor - a - ble name; Forgood is the Lord, in-ex -
1 1 H
1 1 1
-\ 1 J
-1^— ^-
Giiti.s.
ft^ 1 1 — 1
foHig— J— g=
=^==s=j
~h^
-U-!-
H^
~r — 1 r f-^
^ — g — h-
-p — p — J—
ho - vah a -
i:)res-si - bly
#- -(t ^
rS-; 1 1 \—
lone, Ore
good. And
-^ ■#■
ri \ — I
. a - tor and
we are the ■>
#. ^ f:
r-> ^1 ^-1
Eul - er o'er
vork of His
g g 7
all:.,
hand
1 k> .
^1 ' 1
And
... His
r^5 — 1— *—
4 — ^-4ir^
we are His
mer-cy and
H — ^ — i—"
peo-ple, His
ruth from E -
» • » -
9r=^ i^„
i^z— p
-A U— k-
1 1 1.
r
M^
i d
|- !— ^ —
1 1 — 1 — ; — '
'=F= — F^
By per. Biglow & Main, owners of Copyright.
Be Joyful in God.— Concluded.
N S
87
J . r p . I I I
i=:.
. _ yv~n I r r py
soep-tre we own, HIr sheep. ancT we fol - low His call; we fol- low His call, we fol-low His call,
ter - ni - ty stood, And shall to e - ter - iii - ty stand, to e-tev- ni - ty stund, to e-ter-ni- ty stand.
w _ -^ -o -t- ■^ ^ t- -^ •;*- -P-f- -f- ■(•• ■*■ ^ •*■■•■ # •' • 7*-
■^4. J r-
Come to Jesus! Come Away!
5
5
^^
^=r
-^S-^^T-
-^t
m*
1. Come to
2. Come to
3. Come to
Je - sns! come a - way! For -sake thy sins — oh, why de
Je - sus! all is free; Hark! how He calls, "Come lan - to
Je-sns! cling to Him; He'll keep thee far from paths of
r^
lay?
Me!
sin;
His arms are
I cast out
Thou shalt at
^
£^
5^
:feEfe^
i^
*-^
^=?=?^^<^^
o - pen night and day; He waits to wel - come thee !
none,ril par - don thee," Oh, thou shaltwel-come be!
last the vie - fry win, And He will wel - come thee.
^m-
i±
— y~rg
f=^=f
m
•4 Come to Jesus ! do not stand,
The Father draws — 'tis His command;
And none shall pluck thee from His hand^
No — that can never be !
5 Come to Jesus ! — Lord, I come !
Weary of sin. no more I'd roam.
But with my Saviour be at home;
I know He'll welcome me !
S8
Fanny J. Crosby.
■^
-A-^-^-
March Steadily Onward.
Wm. J. Kirkpatriok.
-»-T-*-#S27T-,
-N-
^JT-^
^
d S »
E3
1. March steadi ly on-vvard,to the bat - tle-fieki a - way. Haste, fol - low oiir Lead - er, let
2. March steadi-ly on-ward like the ar - mies gone be - fore, Wear Ijrave-ly the ar - nior, the
:i March steadi-ly on-ward to the con -quest here be - low, March stead-i - ly on - ward, nor
^itj?t^ — r^-r-t
i=t
^
^^==^
^yi="^^P=^ — rxT^
one and all His voice o - bey : Oh, march
shield that ouce on earth they wore; Oh, march
let us fear to meet the foe; Biit march
stead
stead
stead
- ly on
- ly on
- ly on
#^^ ft-
ward, let the ranks
ward till our life's
ward,shout-ing vie -
-# '-i — It-
he
great
-§^>— f-^
-J^-J—
^ ^-%-^^i^'-
_^
— K-
— ^"
i l"
'^^-^^^^
-^
1
7h^—^^
A !
-d — j-1 j J
1
-*-^
-^
^- 5^-
'T^ — 0 — J — Ir
* —
\J s .
'
Sav - iour.
iilled
to - day.
March un-der the ban -
ner
of
the
March hope-ful-ly
on -
ward,
work
is o'er,
March un-der the ban -
ner
of
the
Sav - iour.
March trnst-ing-ly
on -
ward
as
we go.
March un-der the ban -
ner
of
the
Sav - iour.
March joy - ful - ly
on
ward,
/5
P ,^Z^, f-'
#.
■•- •
•#-
in f^
^— ^-
■#.
r^ • 1 ^ • ^ 1
^-^-.-
y.
1/
J
"^"^
3
1
'
Copyright, 1885, by John J. Hood, used by per.
fe=t
-^-^-^-
March Steadily Onward.— Concluded.
4
89
P^^^^^^^
F=f=
our col - ors dis - play - ing, No Ion - ger de - lay - ing
throngh sor-row or glad - ness, Thro' si;nshine or sad - ness
what - ev - er be - full lis. Till Je - sus shall call us,
our place at once to fill;
with joy our way pnr-sue;
and saj' our work is done;
■»■•*■*■..
gte
i
nr
^EE
^=r
to the Saviour faithful still,
ing with Je - sus firm and true,
will our glorious crown be won.
No e - vil can harm us, no dan -ger a - larm us While
Our hearts will be light- er our path will grow brighter Walk-
Keep step to the cho - rus of mill-ions be - fore us, Soon
Eev. S. Baring-Goiild.
i^
Now the Day is Over.
I — ^-^ — ^^ — ^-1 — ^-J-:^
Hubert P. Main.
^
-^i^
s
fel
1. Now the day is o - ver, Night is drawing nigh, Shadows of the evening Steal across the sky.
2. Je - siis, give the wea-ry Calm and sweet re-pose: "With Thy tend'rest blessing May our eyelids close.
3. When the morning wakens. Then may I a - rise. Pure and fresh and sinless. In Thy, Ho-ly eyes.
Copyright, 1877, by Biglow & Main.
90
Fanny J. Crosby.
Room at the Cross.
Ira D. Saukey.
I I I
^j |_^_^ — n -, . J I III I -|-t7r3R
K^
rr^^F?^
1. Look a -way to the Cross of the Cru - ci - tied Uiie.WliereHepurcijas'd Mil - va- tioii for you;
2. Look a - way to the Cross of the Cm - ci - tied One, To the Cross where He siiflfered and bled :
3. Look a-way to theCrossof the Cru - ci -tied One, Where the winepress a -lone He hath trod;
4. There is life at theCrossof the Cru - ci - fied One, And its hope is a - bid-ing and sure;
^__ _ J ^. .f^
E^^^^^
wm
m
When He laid down His life, and coui-plet-ed the work, That the Fa-ther had sent Him to do.
And to-day He in-vites yon to come if yon will. And be cleansed in the blood that He shed.
Where He cried in His an-gnish, 'tis tin -ished, 'tis done. And com-mend-ed His spir- it to God.
For the rapt-ure that flows from the love He be-stows. Shall for ev - er aud ev - er en -dure.
-f a-
^zrif^ztiz
±4z
1==t
1 — r
Room at the Cross, there is room at the Cross, And a welcome that all may re - ceive;
J .h. _^ J It' It ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f _^^^
Wf"^^^^^^.
inn
^3E3
I I I
Copyright, 1890, by Biglow & Main.
$m
Room at the Cross.— concluded.
4 N-
91
^
p^«=*
^
i^
^^-"1 — r
9^
There is room jit the OroKS of the Crn-ei-tied One, Ami leMleiiiiJtion for all who be - lie
«• y-^-# I » • # — i-T* » • » I » — ^ f I ^ f f I ffl-^-ryg-
#^1^=ffa=
E£
^
I
m
f^^^-
^^^
-w — «-
p. p.
^mm^'
Constrained by Love.
>-. I , 1— A.
Geo. P. Boot.
N — s-
i=^
f -i^ - I'll "I
1. Constrained by love of Christ I sing. Oh, love iiu-bounded, free! His name, my Saviour,
2. My Sav-iour from e- ter - nal woe, He gave Himself to be; E - ter - ni - ty a-
- ^_. - - - - I
£-a^j-^ — s — Sf-,
1 1 1 1
1 ^
1 1 «-.
h^f—j — 5^
— 1 — 0 — ^ — 1 —
-d J~^ — s^
J J
m^ — * *•
irr^' — J-
-1^ — 0^ — \ — V
-#^i
if • — •-^
Lord and
lone can
King, My
show The
—0 — # — 0 — 0—>
song of songs shall
price He paid for
be.
me.
^ ', L
^"^-^^
Hi — w — li — k
hh^H
-^—^ — « — *—
1 f r 1-
4^^
/ ^
II ' . t
1
:j My risen Lord, a precious name I
I long have loved it well:
But His eternal love for me
Is moi'e than tong\ie can tell.
4 My heavenly King before the throne,
I in His name appear;
My pray'r He hears, my name will own.
My song He loves to hear.
Used by per. The John Church Co.
92
Not Now, but By and By.
Jno. R. Sweney.
1. I saw tlie reapers one by oue Their sheaves in tnuia[>h bear; I kuew their hi-bor at an
2. Dear Lord, I said, Thy precious words My waning strength re-new; But O, I grieve and mourn to
3. No more, no more, dear Lord. I said, Will I im-pa - tient be; But througli Thy grace I'll do my
L^^ .
end, And iH'ayed their joy to share; Be Thou content, and bide Thy time I beard a voice le - i^ly,
think My harvest shaves are few; Toil on, the same sweet voice replied, Thy days are glid-ing by,
work, Andleaveit all with Thee; Tho' gath'ring clouds may soiuetimescastDarkshadowso"erthesky,
:r:^b*=f=q=?±t=r= • f-f TH"*
^¥=^ > T J — ^=^ J — P—
^=&
m
fet
^^^
ifi^:^
i
i^
S
CHORUS
N
*— f-
Thou too shall go where they have gone, Not now.but by and by.
And thou shalt join the reap-er's song, Not now. but by and by.
My feet shall tread the fields of light. Not now, but by and by.
Not
now, but bv and bv. I
^ ^
m
fe
j=i
S3^^
^ I * ^ ^
\ '^-V
2E5
Copyright, i8
, by Jno.
Not Now, but By and By.— Concluded.
J^ . ^
heard si voice re
S^
lEi
-n-f-
ply: There's home, and rest, and joy for thee, Not now, but by and by.
:t=t:
=F=q*=
£
^
liir-^-"-—
:irjzttir^
Jesus, Tender Saviour.
H. N. Whitney.
1. Je - sus, tender riav-iour. HastThon died for me? Make me ver-y thankful In my heart to Thee;
2. Now I know Thou lov - est. And dost plead for me; Make me ver-y thankful Inmy pray'rstoThee;
3. Take my hand and lead me, I am ver - y weak: Words of love and kindness. Teach me how to speak;
I I I I 1 I II I I
1==t=t
1 — ?-r-r
:P:
_^ I , , -U h ; I . n . ! I— i-^'-^-i -J— I— N-, n
gfe
When the sad, sad sto - ry Of Thy grief I read. Make me ver - y sor - ry For my sins in-deed.
Soon I hope in glo - ry At Thy side to stand; Make me fit to meet Thee In that haj) - py land.
Thou art good and gen - tie. So my heaii; would be: Keep me, blessed Sav-iour, Ev-er close to Thee.
I >^ n I
------ -^ >& — ■ # p ^ . * , g-.
■!9j±
t==^
^
> ^ ?
r I |— r
r-f=f=
_i \ I
Used by permission.
94
O Beautiful Sea.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Ira D. Sankey.
1. Beau-ti- ful sea, O beaix - ti - ful sea, Bo- yond the dark val - ley of time;
2. Beau-ti- ful sea, O bean- ti - ful sea, Thy glo - ry shall uev - tv de - cline;
3. Beau-ti- ful sea, O beau- ti - ful sea, By faith we can some-times be - hold;
4. Beau-ti- ful sea, O beau- ti - ful sea, We long on thy bo - som to rest;
^^
t±=t^^^dl=ii^t^
I
tide
iiifc*
O - ver thy gen - tie, niur - niur - iug tide The bells of e - ter - ui - ty chime.
O - ver thy waves that si - lent - ly flow The beams of e - ' ter - ni - ty shine.
Vis- ions of thee, so love - ly and bright. They fill us with rapt-ure ud - told.
Float-in g a - way, still float - iug a - way, A - way to the isles of the blest,
1^ ^ f^ l" .^ . ^ - - , .
^ — ^ — ^ — ^— ^^ — *— ^ — s — t — ^ — ^ r f — f' 9 r ■ ^ •-^-
V—
::^
fsF
CHORUS.
:J^
:i=3t
^
^
^^
Beau - ti - ful, beau-ti - frJ,
cean of light. Re - fleet - ed from E - den
, « h
a - bov(
^
iifeS:
rg^
73?=
"7 ? ? \
Copyright, i8go, by Ira D. Sankey.
O Beautiful Sea.— Concluded.
95
iiM-A^
1 N N, Is P' N sn
h=if^j,^K ._] -H
^7 j^^TT-f ^
Fi-fcfl
When
they that are wash'd in the
blood of th;i L unb A -
— # ^ ^— 1
-f — r r— 1= F
bide in the smile of His
r_(t ^ c ^i_,„jf-_^
^i > ^ f-r~*~^-
love.
1^
^=R^^-^
J 5 J r ^
-^ > c ^ — ^>-
-r-M
To Thee I Come.
^^^^^^^^^^^M
'^-0-
1. Je - sus, I come-" I come for light, Re -.store to me iny blind - ed si.Ljht, .\nd from my
2. Je - sus, I come— I can- not stay From Thee au - oth - or pre - cious day; I would Thy
3. Je-siis, I come— '-just as I am," To Thee, the ho - ly, spot - le,ss Lamb: Thon wilt re"-
-*-^
dizzii
-<s^^
§fefe
sonl di>
word at
ceive mt
^^^^^^^^
- pel the night ! Je - sus, to Thee I come !
once o - bey — Je - sus, to Thee I come !
as I am^ Je - sus, to Thee I come !
Je - sns, to Thee I come
Je - sns, to Thee I come
Je - sus, to Thee I come
&
^R^^^
Used by permission.
r^F
g
m^
m
96
Lizzie Edwards.
In the Morning.
Jno. E. Sweney.
|-fi — b-fc-i ^r-n
M .^
.
^ ^-
-d ^ "" -^
1 ^ ^ h
\i(rmfr' —^ — ^-
-^ * — h — ^-h-^-
— j"*~f~
H K — ^
^)i^^_;_^_i^
S ! J — X_i^Ld
#-• *-
JL^'^JM^—^A-
-*U
— • . •^-
-«-: ' ^. '
^ ^^ S f-# ^ - J-T-#— •-"—
1. We are pil-grims looking home
Sad and wea - ry oft we roam,
But we know 'twill all be
2. 0 these ten - der brok-eu ties,
How they dim our ach - in 4 eyes,
But like jew - els they will
3. When our fettered souls are free,
Far be - yond the nar row sea,
And we hear the Saviour's
-.-■••• . ■'^
f.' 4L A- ♦ f^' ^ ^
-*■ •
a* U 1 1 1* *
1 r '
P ' P P ' F
r r -'r
r ^ J \>
1
• i^
L-U - ^ 1/ V
* ' ' -^ — = =- — " — 7- ?
well in the morn - ing; When, our an - chor firm - ly cast, Ev - ry storm - y wave is past,
shine in the morn -ing; When our vie - tor-palms we bear. And our robes im-mor-tal wear,
voice in the morn - ing. When our gold - en sheaves we bring To the feet of Clirist our King,
fc^=i^
D. s.— In that
CHORUS.
re -"ion liri<j;ht.
rP— •---5— -^^^—*^f~^-~^-\-A ^ <rn ^^—i'^^—i — •-— »
-^-f
And we gath - er safe at last in the morn - ing. j
AVe shall know each oth - er there, in the morn - iug. > When we all meet a - gain in the
What a cho - rus we shall sing in the morn - ing. )
-»-'—• — H -0 0-^-i H —#-•-# — t-f9— i-f9 ■ 0 ' y iH^ 0 ' 0 i-tg *-
^—
^
r-
When we hail the bless-ed light of the morn - ing.
Copyright, 1884, by John J. Hood. Used by per.
In the Morning.— Concluded.
I
:^^
97
DS.
eet blooming hills in tin
morn - inr?, On the sweet blooming hills in the mom - ing; Nev-er - more to say good night
JZ.' ^ • ^ .42.
^^^■
->^
±111 =
1
Songs of Praise.
James Montgomery.
Thibaut of Navarre.
-^^^FJ=8=
5
^
^^^
1. Songs of praise the an -gels sang, Heav'u with hal - le - lu-jahsrang, When Je - ho - vah's
2. Songs of praise a- woke the morn, When the Prince of Peace was born; Songs of praise a-
3. Heav'n and eaiih must pass a - way. Songs of praise shall crown that day; God will make new
t=^
^
I i i
i^
m^M
p
work be - girn, When He spake and it was done,
rose, when He Cap - tive led cap - tiv - i - ty.
heav'ns and earth, Songs of praise shall hail their birth.
m^
^^
4 Saints below, with heart and voice,
Still in songs of praise rejoice ;
Learning here, by faith and love.
Songs of praise to slug above.
5 Borne upon their latest breath,
Songs of praise shall conquer death;
Then amidst eternal joy.
Songs of praise their powers employ.
98
Wm. Stevenson.
Jesus, My Rock,
Eev. R. Lowry. ^
12=2:
m
1. I rest in the shadow of Je - sus. my Rock, Secure from the storm and the tempest's rudeshock;
2. My head He'll anoint,and my cui) He will fill, His goodness and mer-cy will fol - low me still;
3. The twilight a-waits me that com-eth to all. And soon o'er my pathway death's shadow may fall;
gg
m
■J^
±
■JS^^-
ss
^
I
fer
4-4-
fe:F*4
s
43
^s
^ S'lb^
-z^
4 4
I dread not at noontide the sun's scorching ray, Nor fear iu the darkness when clos-es the day.
I walk in green pastures.withJe- sus to guide No e - vil I fear, all my wants are supplied.
The Mas -ter will meet me, at set-ting of sun. With am-ple re - ward and a blessed "Well done.
im?=FffR
j_^ j-j J f ^ J ^^j . ,
E3
# — » — » I <y ^ . - 1-^-^
REFRAIN.
w
4—1-
EeeS^
^3^
*. ^ ^1 ^
-N-K
:J=i=
:i=i=t^
S 4 d
-r-
Intheshadow of the rock I am resting,! am resting;Fromthestorm and tempest'ssliDcklam resting. I am
^==t
"&-
^^
i^
Ff
W W
^
Hf
e
ES
-y-^
I I I I
:^=T=P=2:
-»— P-
->— /-
Copyright, 1889, by Biglow & Main.
1^~7^
->-V-
Jesus, My Rock.— Concluded.
99
I
W-
t
^^^^m
^
3=^3
t=^
i=tr=^
±=&i=i:
^^
■^=i--
resting; I tearnoharmfroni the midnight's dreadalarni; I know I urn shelter'd in the shiidowof the rock.
N^^M^#^m=m
3^JfeS*EeSE«^Z333333ElSE
P^^
-J — kJ-43^
I
As Pants the Hart.
Tate and
Brady.
-^
F^=J=l
— \ V-
^^i=±q
r-4-
=^
^
Louis Spohr.
1. As
2. For
pantR the
Thee, mv
-i9 —
hart
God,
for
the
4=\
-» — i-i-|* — f-hf — »-
cool - ing streams, When heat - ed
liv - ing God, My thirst - y
in
soul
-^
~A —
the
doth
chase,
pine;
-(2-
Ro
Oh,
-*■
longs my
when shall
■a. ^
1 1
l^^±=N
-1 L—
^
^^^
-^ — 1"
^=F^
T-
-^
T"
-4—
L^=M
sonl, O God, for Thee, And Thy re - freshing grace.
I be- hold Thy face, Thoii Maj - es - ty di - vine
3 God of my strength, how long shall I
Like one forgotten, mourn? —
Forlorn, forsaken, and exposed
To my oppressors' scorn ?
4 Why restless, why east down, my soul ?
Hope still, and thou shalt sing
The praise of Him who is thy God,
Thy health's eternal spring.
100
Charles Brace,
When we Meet Safe at Home.
1 N N I
Ira D. Saniey.
^
2giz:
'ftr=r=^
§5?
Wheu we meet safe at home in the morn- ing, Whereas stran-gers no more we
When we meet safe at home in the morn - ing, Where the long wea - ry mareh-ing
When we meet safe at home in the morn - ing, And our loved ones a - gain we
Oh, the night hur-ries on, and the morn - ing On the mountains we can now
-(3. 1- 1 1.
shall roam ;
is o'er;
shall see:
be - hold;
:k=T:
^
I
m^
tE^^
l=f
I
w^^^m
*=
^
^i^EEE
wel - come
fields no
all 'twill
joys un -
TT^
When we stand at the gate of the pal - ace, And re - ceive the bless-ed
When the sheaves of the har - vest are gath - ered. And we la - bor in the
In the light of that land we shall know them, What a mo- meut for us
Soon the shad - ows of time will be lift - ed. And e - ter - ni - ty its
home.
more.
be!
fold.
^=t
m
9^
I
CHORUS,
t^M
^ — I-
^
i=F±3
And the songs that we shall sing,
Oh, the joy that we shall know,
u
ite
*=f^
4=E
:*=
s^e
Oh, the joy
that we shall know,
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
When we meet Safe at Home.— Concluded.
101
m
i
^
m^'f^
-^=r-ir^^FiE3^
we meet safe at home in tlie morn - ing, At the pul - ace of our Lord and King I
-^-^— r 0 ' 0 . a ^ P ' P .P f^ * ^
#^H=lEfe£
Si^^^-L^IM
^=f
ril Live for Thee.
m
^i^T^ T-7^ffi^rJ
i
4^-
■^^-^"
1. My life, my love I give to Thee, Thou Lamb of God, who died for me; Oh, may I ev - er
' _ _ ^ p I
Cho. — I'll live for Thee, I'll live for Thee, And oh, how glad my soul should be, That Thou didst give Thy-
^
D. C. for Ohorvs.
^=^
^^
faith
ful
My Sav - iour and my God !
self
me. My Sav - iour and my God !
Used by permission.
2 I now believe Thou dost receive.
For Thou hast died that I might live;
And now henceforth I'll trust in Thee,
My Saviour and my God !
3 Oh, Thou who died on Calvary,
To save my soul and make me free,
I consecrate my life to Thee,
My Saviour and my God !
102
Blessed be the Fountain.
W.A.O.
1 ^ ^
n ^-n
W. A. Ogden.
& 4 «~: « « : ^^ « » • »
rJ J • ^ • #1
^ rr^
LX 8=j
1. Bless - ed be tlie Fountain of life to - day ! Flowing free, flow-ing free;
2. Many have been cleansed in that Fountain for sin, Flowing free,
3. Ling - er not a - way from this Fountain pure, Flowing free, Flow-ing free, flow-ing free (so free);
lpv.J+/w W . 'p ^ -^'p W p«^W
F P ^
1 1 1 1 1
f^ •
»-l.Jf4 ^ ^ r y 1 1 V
r 1 1 ^
^
y— ^1 — ^—^
U 1
|-H— h — ^^^ — ^H — i-^-r-
-i — \ — f-
-^^^-
f— 1 — K — ^^ — ! — ^— ^-T
^:b=^=fe=tf^ I '"t"
_: J g=
-^-J-
-J i i i ir^^
4^\
9^ — '- '\ t ^^\ \ '
There the soul may wash all its guilt a - way.
Ma - ny yet, will come, and will wash there - iu,
For the guilt - y soul 'tis a wond'rous cure.
u f f f * tr f r • V - - ^
^— L^ =-^-^ • ^ ■
In that Fonnt-aiu of life, flow-ing
Blessed Foiint-ain of life, flow-ing
Blessed Fount-ain of life, flow-ing
free!
free!
free!
f2 .
F * r
I'M i > r i- 1 y
W D
:2f \
f W ' 9 0 » ' »
1 1 ^ >
L- — ^ — ^r-A ^i^
-^--J
^
S===ifc:
Oh!.
the bless - ed Fount
of life ! free - ly flow - ing,
Oh ! the bless - ed Fount,
gc^-frH
bless - ed Fount,
Is^^S
t==t:
-v^
Copyright, 1889, by E. O. Excell. Used by per.
Blessed be the Fountain.— Concluded.
^
^^
i=i=J
103
Repeat ad lib.
tE
-^^^mmm
^-rr-
To.
' b — 'tr^ — 5T r
To that bless ■ ed Fount, the
that blessed Fount - ain I'll go, and I'll wash an.d be clean.
±
III I
i
w w w
I I I
I ^ ^ I u^ Ci^ f>
/
ount, the Fount of life,
There is a Land.
( There is a land of jinre delight, Where saints immortal reign; |
I In - ti - nite day excludes the night. And pleasures banish pain, j" There ev - er-last-ing siDring abides,
-* — = -^* » ■ # •
And nev - er-with'ring flow rs: Death, like a nar-row sea, di-vides This heavenly laud from ours.
P P
^=J=
l#S
-.^-i-
^
9i5
III
:?=t
gEt
2 Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood,
Stand dressed in living green;
So to the Jews old Cauaan stood,
While Jordan rolled between.
r
Could we but climb where Moses stood,
And view th(! landscape o'er.
Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood,
Should fright us from the shore.
104
Sunday School Volunteer Song.
Fanny J. Crosby.
I 1
J • 1
Wm. B. Bradbury.
feS^T^i
-^^ 1 J ^
_*^ i^J.uJ^ J — J • *_
-4-1-4-:-
-:-^i»/J i.t-
( We are luarching on with sliield and banner bright, We will work for God and battle for the right. We will
^- ] lu the Sim - day School our ar - my we prepare, As we ral-ly round our blessed standard there, And the
D. c. — We are marching on - ward, singing as we go, To the promised land where living waters flow; Come and
/. ,f^ J 111 - - S N S S 1 .^. .^
lo- bLA f.^iTf f f T
m • 0 0 ' 0 0 1* * r
Ti — S — S — 2-
d . d" i. d d — ' — 5
^Wl^^'
t \ ^ ^
-«-tH» f-T-* » f ' j^
H 1 1 \
A . J — J . J — J 1^^ 1"^—
1 ^\^ ^ 1^' 1
^
^—'O J c^ 1 ^— >-*
I IS FINE.
r
praise His name,rejoicing in His might, And we'll work till Jesus calls. )
Saviour's cross wo early learn to bear. While we work till Jesus calls. \ '
join our ranks {is pilgrims here be-low. Come and work till Jesus calls.
J *- *- J *-'*- f-'f- *- f-' ^ ^ *- 0 0 _^_^
happy
iStea^
i—i— t
£
t
-'-f-
^ ft
-0-^-0-^.
S^
^ f5 I
-0^-0-S^
s
3=?e:
B
t=t
v*-^ • i>
Then awake,
then awake,
song, ha])py song, Shout for joy, shout for joy, As wegladly mai'cha-loiig.
happy song,
/' '^ ^ Shout for joy, shoutfor joy, As wo glad-lvmarcha • long,
happy song,
By per. Biglow & Main, owners of the Copyright.
Sunday School Volunteer Song.— Concluded.
105
2 We are marching on, our Captain, ever near,
Will protect us still, His gentle voice we hear:
Let tlie foe advance, we'll never, never fear,
For we'll work till Jesus calls.
Then awake, awake, our happy, happy song.
We will shout for joy, and gladly march along;
In the Lord of Hosts let every lieart be strong,
While we work till Jesus calls. — Cho.
We are marching on the straight and narrow way.
That will lead to life and everlasting day.
To the smiling fields that never will decay,
But we'll work till Jesus calls.
We are marchiug on and pressing toward the prize.
To a glorious crown beyond the glowing skies.
To the radiant fields where pleasure never dies,
And we'll work till Jesus calls. — Cho.
Dora Greenwell.
My Saviour.
Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
-N-
1. I am not skill'd to understand What God hath will'd, what God hath plann'd; I on - ly know at
2. I take God at His word in deed: "Christ died for sinners," this I read. And in my heart I
3. And wasthere,then,uo oth-er way For God to do? — I can-not say; I on - ly bless Him,
4. That He should leave His place on high And come for sin - ful man to die, Youcountitstrange?-80
n J+ ttii
^
•^j
^J ^' L^ 1
V
V ^ ' *
r
His right hand
Stand
■iOne who is my
Sav
- iour
find a need
Of
Him to be my
Sav
- iour
day by day,
My
Lord and on - ly
Sav
iour
once did I,
Be -
fore I knew my
Sav
- iour
S: i: t:
--^
rr r r f-\
i—f—
-J-
-Tl
g^fr!~c~7
P I 1 — r~
-t-
-^
41
r ' ■■
1
I*' ^ r 1
1
X
5 Aud oh ! that He fulfilled may see
The travail of His soul in me.
And with His work contented be.
As I with my dear Saviour !
6 Yea, living, dying, let me bring
My strength, my solace from this spring.
That He who lives to be my King
Once died to be my Saviour !
Copyright, 1885, by W. J. Kirkpatrick, used by per.
106
Thomas Uackellar.
PP5
3^3
There is a Land Immortal,
?=*=f^J^
^gggP^
^
1. There is a land im - mor - tal, The beau-ti - ful of lands, Be - side its an-cient por - tal
2. Tho' dark and drear the pas - sage That leadeth to the gate, Yet grace comes with the message,
3. Their si"hs are lost in sing - ing, They're blessed in their tears, Thevjourneyheav'n ward winging,
9^i^=4
I I r
S^^
'f '• p iq=T
^— ^
A si - lent sen - try stands. He on - ly can un - do it. And o - pen wide the door,
To souls that watch and wait. And at the time ap-point-ed A nies -sen - ger comes down,
They leave on earth their fears. Death like an an - gel seem-eth; "We wel-come thee, "they cry,
1'^ I ^ I ^ I 1*^ 1^ 1^ '
^TT~?
ife
4z=j:
^
T^
^
:!E£
^^sm^^m^n^rrm:f^
CHORUS.— Oh,
beau - ti - ful land !
irp-r
^
And mor - tals who pass (hronghit Are mor-tals nev - er - more. ^
And leadsthe Lord's a - noint - ed From cross to glo - ry's crown r Oh,
Their face with glo - ry heam-eth— 'Tis life for them to die.
-ful, beau-ti-ful land!
-^^i
1^>
J-J ^ : .g. ^ ^
f p p p
^3
*r»:
Used by per. The John Church Co.
There is a Land Immortal.— Concluded.
Oh, bean - ti ■ fill liiiul !
107
Oh,
bean-ti - fnl beunti-f'nl liind ! A - mid its fit Ids of <^]n - ry Miiv wi
U U y I U I > I > 1-1
«9ti#g
m
H. F. Lyte.
Abide with Me!
^irjniSi
+-h-r
«=tf=;
I ■ I
1. A - bide with me: fast falls the e - ven - tide; The darkness deepens; Lord, with me a - bide:
2. Swift to its close ebbs otit life's lit - tie day; Earth's joys prow dim, its (rlories pass a - way;
3. Come not in ter - ror, as the King of kings; Biit kind and good, M'ith heal-ing in Thy wings;
A
te^
k4-
>— U-4-
m
'S±
piT^g
:^=P
^
f=f
-y-^ — \ — \ — n
1 hn
H — \ — \ — r
r- — 1 M
n 1 ^
1
1 TI
kT>' '•' <> 0 d
-^ — (L^ — 0—
-J — J — — i-
,^ — ^
tr— ^ — « — 5-^1* — «<— ^# — 0-^0 — #---^— .-g — 0 — ,— ■-# — J — ^^# — '— ■-^? — ^-
When oth - er help - ers fail, and comforts flee, Help of the help-less, oh, a - bide with
Change and de- cay in all a - round I see; 0 Thou, who changest not, a - bide with
Tears for all woes, a heart for ev - ery plea; Come, Friend of sinners, thus a - bide with
n . , -^^ i i ^ . ^ 1 . . . .* ^ ^. \
1^5, U
me!
me!
me.
HMr-^- 1 1
fi '-
t—r-
-^ —
i r r
> \ I \
-'-
$^i
^^V 1 \^~
1 f^
^r g+-M
t&=F=F=^
-i-S- ^—
— ^^
108
Is thy Cruse of Comfort Failing?
Mrs. E. E. Charles,
arr.
Ira D. Sankey
r, # , 1 > p^ 1 , . .
^h-Ti- S ^
— 1 — d — ;-^-^
-d ^ 1^ R-
N P ^
1 ^ ^
^-ff^f P ^"
-* — 1 — »-•— J—
-• ^ 4, . <
-^
— H ^ i^
W ^ M • i
i S *
«i «-. • ■
^ o • . -
1. Is thy cruse of com - fort fail - ing? Rise and share it with
a friend, And thro'
2. For the heart grows rich in giv - ing; All its wealth is liv -
ing grain; Seeds, which
3. Lost and wea - ry on th.- uionntains, Wouldst thou sleep a - midst
the snow? Chafe that
■^ -(^ ^ ■^' ^ » . M ^ .
.
' ' . r
H >^— »— ^
Hs-i h
f—
^^ . r —
S^^^it j » ' »-
"T — r — f^^~
~r — r — ^ X
~r^ — T — k^"
~\~-
1> w
1 — 1 J 0
II
1 'J ^
<
^^
^Ei
^
^
1 —
all the years of fam - ine It shall serve Thee to the end. Love di - vine will
mil-dew in the gar - ner, Scattered, fill with gold the plain. Is thy bur -den
froz-en form be - side thee, And to - geth - er both shall glow. Art thou wounded
fill thy
hard and
in life's
a
£
*
^ I I- I
lEpE^
T^^-g-
is=i:
5
t=i
'*^^=^
^
*
^
*
1^
hoi;se,Or
- y? Do
tie ? Ma
store-
heav
bat -
thy hand-ful still re - new. Scan - ty fare for one will oft - en
thy steps drag wea - ri - ly? Help to lift thy brother's bur-den,
■ iiy strick-en round thee moan; Give to them thy precious ointment.
Make a
God wiU
And that
m
^
pf
:S;
'if— # — # — •--— # ^
V^
Copyright, 1S89, by Ira D. Sankey.
Is thy Cruse of Comfort Failing?— Concluded.
109
roy - al feast for two, Scan-ty fare for one will oft - en Make a roy - al feast for two.
bear both it and thee; Help to lift thy brother's burden, God will bear both it and thee.
balm shall heal thine own; Give to them thy precious oiutment.And that balm shall heal thine own.
m
1
4 Is thy heart a well left empty ?
None but God its void can fill;
Nothing but a ceaseless fountain
Can its ceaseless longings still.
Is thy heart a living power?
Self-entwiued, its strength sinks low;
||: It can only live by loving,
And by serving love will grow. :||
Eev. Geo, B. Peck.
Come, Come to Jesus!
Hubert P. Main.
^^
j-l-l^
^
P
4=^
±3t-
^Pl
^-^v -^.v.
-H--*-^
E
W
ir-t:'^:^^.
1. Come, come to Je-sus! He waits to welcome Thee, O wand'rer, ea - ger-ly Come, come to Je - sus!
2. Come, come to Je-sus! He waits to lighten Thee, O burdened! tri:stingly Come, come to Je - sus!
3. Come, come to Je-sus! He waits to shel-ter Thee, O wea - ry! bless-ed-ly Come, coine to Je -bur!
4. Come, come to Je-sus! He waits to car - ry Thee, O lamb! so loving - ly Come, come to Je -sus!
^
5!»fc
i
J^^
■#. #■ X
By per. H. P. Main, owner of Copyright.
110
I will Praise Thee.
James McGranahau.
1. I will
a. I will
3. I will
1 ^ r 1 — r .>
praise the Lord my Glo ■ ly. I will praise the Lord u)\- Lij;lit; He uiy cloud by day to
praise the Lord my Prophet, Ho-ly Priest and Kighteous Kin^i; With the an - gels who a -
praise tlie Lord my Shepherd, Keeper, Past - ure, Door and Fold ; O'er the lone - ly hills He
• e
g^
t-f^-^
* ^ J ±
M^^jij^
^?=^=P^^
-I I I
-^1 — r
1 — r
cov - cr,
dore Him,
souglitme
^ 1
He my fire to guide by night, j
"Holy, ho - ly." I will sing. ,- 1 will praise Thee with my whole heart, will praise Thee, 0 Lord;
VVheu the night was dark and cold. \
t^^-0^^ * ^ I
i=^
-- ri I \ ^ -0-
^?^
^^.^f^-
F=f
F==F
fe
^J^E
^~L
I will be glad and re-joice in Thee, O Thou most high.
f 0 \ J\ ' \ I ^, n I ^i^' praise the Lord my Father,
L I -^\ -> -g — 11 Saviour, Brother, Guide and Friend;
I y rg: f> L^ IJ He thus far in life hath led me,
He will lead me to the end.
I will love Him, I will trust Him,
.411 the remnant of my days,
sing through endless ages,
but my Redeeu:er's praise.
ZZIl .411 the re;
— 11 And svill sir
=JJ Naught bi
Copyright, 1890, by James McGranahan. Used l)y per
Jerusalem, the Beautiful.
Ill
J. R. Murray.
1-1-^1X4
S
I III I
t=:T
^=^
if
^=F
S ■ M 7—1^ ^ #-
lem, the beau - ti - ful, Tbj' glo - ries are un - told, Thy walls are built of
lem, the beau - ti - ful, Thy gates of pearl - y white To voice of pray'r and
lem, the beau - ti - ful, From thy ce - les - tial throng Fa - rail-iar voic - es
jL: % ?,
S3
^^^^^
t=*
^^
^=t
_\ J I J. I J
^3
:1 i i i
pre-cious stones Thy pavements laid with gold; Thy mansions for the ran - somed ones In
soug of praise Are o - jsen day and night; And shin - ing ones a - round thy throne In
reach mine ear, En - rapt-ured in thy song: And all my soul in long - ing waits To
* * * i i i t
m^^
^
-^^
t=t
P=f
=1=^
1
^
^- : * -^ • V ^
match -less splen-dor shine, Je - ru - sa - lem, the beau - ti - lul, Je - ru - sa - lem di - vine,
sweet - er rapt - ure sing, When saints on wings of faith and love, Their songs of pniis-es bring,
soar a - bove and see The mau-sions of thy raptured ones. And join thyju - bi -lee.
^
^
-^
1 — r
^^—^
^
f^^^T^
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Over and Over Again.
^ ^— ^^ — ^^ ^—N— 1:^=^-1 — 1^1 . iw N ^ -N n 1 — N ir-^ — h — ^ — f
1. O - ver and o - ver a - gam The sto - ry of Je-sus I'll tell; It tills me with rapture and
2. O - ver and o -ver a - gain, When tempted and biirdeu'd with grief, A i^romise from Je-sus has
3. O - ver and o -ver a - gain, His goodness and mer- cy I prove; He makes me to sit at His
^^* -^ ^r .4L ^ t: t: ^
^ • ^ A _•_•-.« C m—1 m m • 1 m a-i—» m m—!. — ; 1 1 4 1
e
^
^=M=4=
l2Z^
P' >
ho - ly delight, Nomusic can charm me so well; Deartomy soul and treasur'd each word, Nothing such
come to my heart And bro't me a happy re - lief; Kind -ly His hand has iirosper'd my way, Pleasant thus
banquet on earth. And tells me again of His love; This be my boast wher-ev-er I go. This be my
joy and comfort can give; O- ver a -gain, yes, o -ver a-gain, I'll tell it as long as I
far life's journey has been ; Blessings I share inanswer to prayer, Yes, o - ver and o - ver a
work in pleasure or pain. Telling of Him who comforts my soul And cheers me again and a
live.
gain.
^ y P >* ^
Copyright, i88o, by Biglow & Main.
E. F.
S^^^as
Overflowing Ever.
113
^^m
Rev. E. Lowry.
^=r
rr
1 . Lo ! a fountain full and free, O - ver-flow-ing ev
2. List the murmur that it speitks, O - ver-flow-ing ev
3. Blessed fount! the purest known, O - ver-flow-iug ev
er; Faint- in g heart, it is for thee,
er; On the soul in song it breaks,
er; Stream of life from out God's throne,
E=^
Si
ij^
t=t
^^
f
r^^
^EEfed
i
fc^^
E£
"titzi^
T^
C) - ver-flow-ing ev - er; Gush-ing, sparkling, nev - er still. Taste its sweetness, driuk thy fill.
0 - ver-flow-ing ev - er; Sing-ing, sooth-ing souls to ease, Mu - sic of all mel-o-dies.
0 - ver-flow-ing ev - er; Sa - cred blood for sin - uers spilt, This can cleanse a - way thy guilt.
-4~«-
i.
i
mr\^^^:m
t=4
}=t
f=^
^
7=fF^
REFRAIN.
i.^
O - ver - flow - ing, o - ver-flow-ing ev - er, O - ver - flow-ing. Flowing now for thee.
Bg
-#-^
-#-=^-
1 ^
Copyright, 1877, by I5igIow & Mail
114 GF. R.
SI
fc^
As Flies the Bird.
-N-. 1 N-
feJ^
u
1. As flies the bird on ea - ger wing, To mountains far a - way, So takes
2. I see the mount where Je - sus taught ! The mount of glo - ry, too ! And there-
3. I see the mount from which the law By Mo - ses' hand was given: I see
4. I see the mount where - on the wall Of Zi - on's cit - y stands — The gold •
my
-most
the
en
pn
m^
^=^N
CHORUS.
tt^
-^ZT^^^-^ZH^
soul its up-ward flight, In lov - ing tho'ts to - day.
pre - cious of them all — Comes Cal-v'ry in - to view,
mount from which the Lord As - cend - ed in - to heaven,
streets and man-sions fair, Not made with hu - man hands.
The mountains, the mountains, So
k^
>— r
1^
-#-T-» 1 — w •—, # •
I — f u 1 I ^-
-1^4-
^
^
^
high, so sweet, so pure. Where far a - hove the taint of earth, The ransomed dwell se - cure
fzizf:
f^
-#-^
Used by per. The John Church Co.
I —I
Let the Children Come.
Philip Phillips,
115
Tr^
r^=s=t^
=r=t:^^
:15==^
^^^
Si^S^
1. In the ear-ly spring-time, In its morn -ing fair, Lit - tie buds of promise, Lit - tie blossoms rare ;
2. He will now re-eeive you If your hearts you bring. Humbly to the Saviour, Heav'n's ex-alt-ed King;
we are com-ing To Thy lov - ing arms, Safe-ly there re - pos-ing. Sin no lon-ger harms,
3. Je - sufi.
#_.-#_
IT I .
-*— ^-
^t7\7^-r^ f I I
^
^*=
-4-»-^
¥^=^
7^
^^^^^
3S
^
5— -N — ^ — \ — J ^^ — 1^ — N — K — i—t
Hear the words of Je - sus. Precious will they be, Bring the lit - tie children, Let them come to Me.
For the in - vi - ta-tion. Gracious, full, and free, Says to all the children. Come, O come to Me.
From the wiles of Sa - tau Thou canst set us free, Tho' we're lit - tie children. We will come to Thee.
E
^
irfc-tizf:
-r— f-t-r
-^— jg'-
CHORUS
F=^
^E^^^
fe_>_
i^
^^
^czff:
3tTt
jiZZMl
-s s
Jt=^
-# — »— ^
V — ^-v — i>-
Let them come to Me, Let them come to Me, Bring the lit - tie children, Let them come to Me.
-#-H« .-^^ — • » ' m m *_^_#_! — *_J?L*
• ' ^ p — .p ' p f ' f p — #- , ^ • 9 T — r fg „
9^^^
r-^
:^
-^
By per. Ira D. Sankey, o\v
of Copyright.
116
Coming To-Day.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Jno. R. Sweney.
fcz:
3
^^ V ^
Je - sus seek - iog for thee ;
wait - ing, wait-ing; O what com - pas - sion beams in His eye!
pleacl-ing, pleading, Mer - cy, though slighted, bears with thee yet;
1. Out
2. Still
3. Lov
the
on
He is
ing - ly
des - ert
wait - ing,
plead-ing,
seek - ing, seek-ing. Sin
ner, 'tis
^t^=^=f
i
p==EI=!g — ^ £ — '=
^
w^^^m^
Ten - der - ly call - ing, call - ing, call -ing, Hith - er, thou lost one, 0 "come uu - to Me."
Hear Him re-peat-ing, gen-tly, gen-tly. Come to thy Sav-iour; 0 "why wilt thou die?"
Thou canst be hap - py, hap - pj', hap - py ; Come ere the life - star for - ev - er shall set.
S
9t
g^E^i
REFRAIN.
:iN — J J J i ^-^ — t — g" 4 \ i d d A J=M-f-^-f^=^
-* ^ J. ^ ^ ' g ^-^-* ; I ;— ; J ^ ^=^=% — T^
Je - sus is call - ing, Je -sus is call - ing; Why dost thou linger? Why tar - ry a
is call - ing, Je -sus is call - ing; Why dost thou linger? Why tar - ry
hi ^ - - ■#■ ■•- > J^ ^ h ,rft
f^-- /-^^
*
^
Copyright, 1880, by John J. Hood. Used by per.
^
Coming To-Day.— Concluded
117
t
i'^
^
Kun to Him quick- 1^% say to Him glad - ly, Lord, I am com-ing, com-ing to - da^-.
^ ^ N
=f — g— ;
m
E^
i
Rev. John Keble.
Sun of my Soul,
-^^r~'
■0- -0- f9-
1. Sun of my soul. Thou Saviour dear, It is not night if Thou be near; 0 may no earth-born
2. When the soft dews of kind-lv sleeiJ My wear-ied eye - lids gea-tly steep. Be my last tho't, ho-w
^E^^^
:7±n:
?n=T
^m
cloud a - rise To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes,
sweet to rest For - ev - er on my Saviour's breast.
iit3E3=3Ei
\ — 1—1
PE^i^E^^Et^E^Ef^E^
^
1
3 If some poor wandering child of Thine
Have spurned, to-day, the voice divine,
Now, Lord, the gracious work begin,
Let Him no more lie down in sin.
4 Come near and bless us when we wake,
Ere through the world our way we take;
Till in the ocean of Thy love
We lose ourselves in heaven above.
118
God will take Care of You.
Frances R. Havergal.
Ira D. Sankey.
&-
*ig^
fe
mt
^
P5
3^=^
^
at play ;
the light;
from fear;
1. God will take care of you, all thro' the day, Walk-ing or rest - ing, at
2. He will take care of yon, all thro' the uight, Darkness to Him is the
3. He will take care of you, all thro' the year, Send-ing you blessings and
g=-f r I i ^-1 — i-rf~r f i g-v-h^- ' i i r i^=t^
work or
same as
shielding
— 0-
i^
aaa
w
5*
te
i^ — h
&
^
^=r
r
Je - sus is near you, to keej) you from ill; Je - sus is with you and watching you still.
Je - sus, the Shep-herd, His lit - tie oues keeps, He nev - er slumbers, and He nev - er sleeps.
Crowningeach day with His kind-ness and love, Leadiugyou on, to the bright home a - bore.
-f—r
^
9^
^
W=T-
}^^^^,^E^^^
^
H ^r^ ^--l ' I ^-^-1 , \ L_^ , ,_
He will take care of you; yes, to the end. Children, be glad that you have such a Friend;
■#. f: -^' ^ ^ -ft
i
U^
->— r
m^
m
^^^^
I I I
^^^
^=^
I I I
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
God will take Care of You.— Concluded.
■ — \ —
119
m
e^
4=¥
i
r^
t=3
I
t=i
jg • 1 0 0—0-
r
^=^=J=^
m
Noth-ing Ciin al - ter His love for His own, He will not leave yon one mo-niont a - lone.
$^-
i^q!=prz:r::p3^=^=p^
m^
t=*
Upward where the Stars are Burning.
Horatius Bonar, D. D.
John B. Calkin, ;
^
:t==t
m
P
^3
:^t=*
^
^
^?^^
-p • "W^ST'-lfD* » E3* 0 IZ0 -# -^ •□• -■ r D*~
1. Upward where the stars are burning, Si -lent, si -lent in their titming.Konnd the never changing pole;
2. Far beyond that arch of glad-ness, Far beyond these clonds of sadness, Are the ma-ny mansions fair;
3. WheretheLambonhighis seat - ed, By ten thousand voic-es greeted, Lord of lords, and Kingof kings;
-(?- ■•-
T=!=
^
H^
;?^
ElSEES
^
E3;
£=£
rV~^''~Wr^^
£
^
2fc=S
^--^i^^ih^
Up-wardwherethesky is brightest, Upward where the bhie is light-est, — Lift I now my long-ing soul.
Far from pain and sin and fol - ly. In that pal -ace of the ho - Ij' — I would find my mansion there.
Son of man, they crown, they crown Him, Son of God, they own, they own Him, With Hisname the palace rings.
■*••*•-. t: -^k^ ■0- . ^ J
' Copyright, 1880, by T-iglow & Main.
120
Eev. A. T. Pierson.
I will Never Leave Thee.
James Hc&ranahan.
'^^^P *^i *„• 0 ' S S . — r-— ir-.— ^. p ^-TP -r
1. When my sins as mountains rise, Sav - iour draw Thou near me; Wipe the tears from
2. When, like gold, in fur - nace tried, Thou shalt purge and prove me; With my Sav - iour
3. When I tread the vale of death. Let no fears con -found me; May I yield my
weep - ing eyes, Com - fort Thou and cheer me.
at my side, Sor - row shall not move me.
dy - ing breath With Thine arms a - round me.
Give me i^eace, give me peace. Then shall
noth -ing grieve me; Help me trust Thy gracious word: "I will nev - er leave thee.
-V 1 1?-
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Blessed Home-land.
121
Grace J. Prances.
Hubert P. Main.
(i-p— ^
s
H ►- — r 0
N=J— ^^p=
F=r-^ t JH
H ^
— 1 — ^-
t^
Q^^^
-' ' rpr-'
1 u b
L^l^
L^H-
1. Glid-ing o'er life's fit - ful wa - ters, Heav - y surg - es sometimes roll; And we sigh for
2. To our Fa - ther, and oar Sav - iour, To the Spir -« it, Three in One, We shall sing glad
3. 'Tis the wea - ry pilgrim's Home-land, Where each throb-bing pain shall cease, And onr long - ings
\m^~h
Es^=f=?=n
; f p-p
I-;-:-; V r 1
r^'=^i
■ ^ • »
-'^ ^ '^
H ^<^—^ — iM
=^^.4^
bj:'_^,^_>d
H ?^
yon-der ha - ven, For the Home-land of the sonl. \
songs of tri - nmph When oi;r har - vest work is done. >■ Bless-ed Home-laud, ev - er fair! Sin can
and our yeam-ings. Like the waves, be hush'd to peace. )
Copyright, 1877, by Biglow & M
Cast thy Bread Upon the Waters.
Arr. by W. J. Kirkpatrick.
1. Cast thy bread up-ou the wa-ters, Ye who have but scant siip-plj-, An - gel ej-es will watch a -
2. Cast thy bread iip-on the wa-ters, Poor and wea - ry, worn with care, — Oft - en sit-tiug in the
3. Cast thy bread up-on the wa-ters. Ye who have a-bund-ant store; It may float on ma - ny
y^-f-i—f-
:p=p:
^=?
*:
:^±tz
7^=^
^
1^=X-
"^^
T=^
T ' '>~D "u"~J 'T
tfi r^
r— r K — N — ^ Nn
1
n — ^ j^ i J"' h
rt--H
^
fi^ r ^1-?-
-J^i \ ; *r^-^
^r^
J. * i 1 1 — i-
-J — ^-^-
* ♦ d —
bove it; —
shad-ow,
bil - low,
You shall find it by and by! He, who in His righteoiis bal-ance
Have you not a crumb to spare? Can you not to those a -round you
[t may strand on ma-ny-a shore; You may think it lost for- ev - er,
Doth each
Sing some
But, as
r r r 1
•'
0 ' F \ \ i ■
m ps .
1 1
lj J J 'j ^i
V 1
f
n ^i N. N. ^ >
1- 1
1 S. V
^
rm " *• •• m ^m
H ;^ H# • ^ • 1 s
J J ^i « ^' ^'
/^ *^ II
hu - man ac-tion weigh, Will your sac - ri - fice re -member. Will your lov - ing deeds re - pay.
lit - tie song of hope, As you look with long-ing vis -ion Thro' faith's mighty tel - e- scope?
sure as God is true, In this life or in the oth - er, It will yet re - turn to you.
t:^! r r P — f-
^-i-# M ^ f^—^~
:wi^-^
; ; L ; I — ki
n1
k •
A 1 1 1 1 1
T * ^ P ^ ^ * b
> 1 ^
^^=j^-+— ^=t
4^=H
Rev. W. 0. Cushing,
Sweet are the Bells. 123
W. 0. Cushing. Hubert P. Main.
rcet are the belJ* of the iiiorniiig cliiiniiig. Sweet the hour of pray'r and song; Come,chil(lren,joinin the
>:•. oi.r. ♦!,.. <l.,,.r.^ «-««iw. o. .-;..„ ♦;,..„i.i.,„«,;,.™ . n.,.i i...ti iii...:..i ±..^\' n ^ i /. ...
I. Sweet are the belJ«' of the inoinnig cnimuig, isweei luenoiir oi pray r anu song; Uome,cmiaren, join in the
Fair are tlic How ix: in the spriiig-tiniebhjomiiig; God liath 8i)rca(ltlieir beauty there; Sweeter by far is the
List to^ the Mis of the Eas - ter dawning; Voic-esmingling Avith the strain. Tell how the Lord, in th-^
i
^ 5}
i
^:=H.zi-f=^
J-ll
n-r^r
-^^
r— r
■t=t
:U=:^:
CHORUS.
" I ■•' I ' -0-
songs of gladness, Prais-es sweet to God be - long ;
love of Je - sus, While we seek His faee in prayer. V Hark! how the an-gel choirs are sing-ing,
bright, glad morning, Rose from death in heav'n to reign.
- ^
T r
Radiant hosts their strains prolong; Coine,ehildren,join in the songs of gladness, Praisessweetto God
i ^^ J ^^
5*-
be-long.
^
4-4
S
r
Copyright, 1882, by Biglow &. Main.
124
Bev. M. L. Hofford.
Morning on the Mountains.
i
l^i^^tE^
it^t=i
Morning on the mountains In its bean - ty break-ing, Morning in
Morniug on the mountains Changiugnightandsad-ness, Morning in
Morning on the mountains Gold - en light is streaming, Morning in
— .4— > — ^J_=5=p=:^
:?=fc
:^=t
tongues a-wak - ing, Songs of prais-es bring-ing To the throne a-bove; Hal - le
light and gladness, Songs of prais-es wing-ing Their triumphant way, Notes of
radiance beam- ing, Joy - ful-ly as-cend-ing To the throne a-bove, Mingled
V ^ _ - .
-lu-jahi
rapt-ure
> sing-ing
ring - ing
blend-ing
i^^
. *- *-
^c=*=
4=
=J5=1:
S
=P=^=«-
^iJ=4=i
To
O'er
Fill
P^^^
gi3^
■J r
the God of love.
the break of day.
the air with love.
*•'■•■
XrSr^
Chil - - - dren, join the cho - - rus, While yourdayis
Children, join the cho - nis, "While the morn is nigh. "While the day is dawn - ing
i=t:
t\t t'.t t
%
0 . 0 — 0-
W'P w
=^^
-»■—»■
0 — »-T-# — 0-
->-
->—>'•
-j—i^^—z^-
By per. Ira D. Sankey, owner of Copyright.
Morning on the Mountains.— Concluded.
125
dawn - - ing, In its dew-y sweetness, In its dew-y sweetness, In life's ru - diant morn-inf;.
In - to clearer sky.
PSuiny J. Crosby.
Jesus, My All.
m^
$
mm&m
^' * • -p — p — f — ^. ^ * • V • " \ — f- J -*-.
1. Lord, at Thy mer - cy-seat, Hum-bly I fall; Pleading Thy promise sweet,Lord,bear my call;
2. Tears of re -pent-ant grief Si - lent - ly fall; Help Thou my un - be-lief. Hear Thou my call.
3. Still at Thy mer -cy-seat, Hum-bly I fall; Pleading Thy promise sweet, Heard is my call;
-^ — ■ — ^rr"-*^ , ,
Now let Thy work be-gin, Oh.make me pure within. Cleanse me from ev - ery sin, Je - sus, my all.
Oh, bow I pine for Thee ! 'Tis all my hope and plea: Je - sus has died for me, Je -sus, my alL
Faith wings my soul to Thee; This all my hope shall be, Je - sus has died for me, Je - sus, my all.
126
Gather the Reapers Home.
Jennie Johnson.
1 1 N f^
1
S
Jna R.
Sweney.
T
«
^
J
2
^'
a J J
1
1. Have
2. They
3. 0
i. 0
ye
are
the
the
heard the song from the
look - ing down from the
song rolls down from the
song rolls down from the
gold
gold
gold
gold
- en
en
en
en
■f-
land
land,
land,
land,
Have
Our
And
From
ye heard
be - loved
our hearts
its vales
• r
the glad new
are look - ing
are strong to -
of joy and
song?
down;
day;
flow'rs;
• 1 1 1 1
J 1
•J., 174 * •-
'm
b
'm
• 1
1 ' , 1 1
1
1
>
>
II 1 > '^
1
I 1 ^ i*^
1 ^ ^
1
.b— ^.— A-
\ m * J M
4 ' *i m
m.
1 •
1
^ * • • • •
Let us bind our sheaves with a
They have done their work, they have
For it nerves our souls with its
And we feel and know by a
will - ing hand, For the
borne their cross. And re -
mu - sic sweet, And we
liv - ing faith That its
f- f- t^ f-
time will not
ceived their prom
toil in the noon -
joys will soon
be
- ised
tide
be
1
d • -
long,
crown
ray.
ours.
^ - -
1 r 1
1 i r i i
III'//'
1 J \
r '
> >
1 i 1 > ^
1
j I ^ ^ 4=£g
• -•• -#• ■•-
t
:t^
5;
:S=i
The Lord ot the har - vest will soon aj) - pear, His smile. His voice we shall see and hear
I
9i«:
V=t
X=t
I
Copyright, 1882, by J. R. Sweney. Used by per.
Gather the Reapers Home.— Concluded.
127
.fr^^w ^ ^ ^ ^
The Lord of the har - vest will soon ap - pear. And path - er the reap - ers home.
Praise Ye the Father.
Mrs. Elizabeth Charles.
F. F. Flemming.
1. Praise ye the Fa - ther, for His lov - ing kind-uess, Ten-der-ly cares He for His lov-ing
2. Praise ye the Sav-iour, great is His com-pas - sion, Gra-cious-ly cares He for His chos-en
3. Praise ye the Spir - it, Com-fort-er of Is - rael, Sent of the Fa - ther and the Son to
chil-dren; Praise Him, ye an - gels, praise Him in the heav - ens, Praise ye Je - ho - vah!
peo - pie; Young men and maid-ens, ye old men and chil - dren, Praise ye the Sav - iour !
bless us; Praise ye the Fa - ther, Son, and Ho - ly Spir - it, Praise ye the Tri-uneGod!
128
Mrs. W. R. Griawold.
i
Tenderly Guide Us.
S
3^=it
^
3^
^ S d S S d '=^ — i^ — ^ — ^-.
1. Tea - der - ly guide us, O SheiJ-herd of Love,
2. What tho' the heavens with clouds be o'er - cast,
3. O - ver our weakness Thy strength hath been cast,
To the green pasttires and wa - ters a - bove,
Fear-ful the tem-pest and bit-ter the blast;
Keep us in meekness.Thineown till the last;
9^^!i ^ ^ ^ ^ '
IE*
-N S
F^TfF^^
V-r-
—^ ^ ^ ^ ri i
Guard-ing us ev - er by night and by
What tho' the riv - er of Death bar the
Then, safe - ly fold - ed, where Thou art the
day, Nev- er from Thee will we stray,
way, Nev - er from Thee will we straj^
day, Nev - er from Thee wjll we stray.
Pi:
fe=fcfc=f:
I I I
^ y >
CHORUS.
^^3
T^^^^-*^
-^^.
^
^ — ^^ ^^ •
Nev - er nev - er
Nev- er, oh, nev- er, for Thou art the way;
Nev-er, oh, nev-er, for Thou art the way;
Pt
P P
t^
^E
V — 7
Used by per. The Jc
ihn Church Co.
^
3^EEEe
Tenderly Guide Us.— Concluded,
I . — I — I ■ — ^
129
^^
^
^
will we stray.
Nev - er
Nev - er, oh.
nev - er
uev - er from Theo will we stray.
Nev - er from Thee
-^ p y-
I r I I .
^=i=t
> ^ k ^
^^
Uplift the
Geo. W. Doane, D.
Banner.
Ira D. Saukey.
tE^
ri^^i^
ler ! let it
E^
1. Up - lift
2. Up - lift
3. Up - lift
■1. Up - lift
the ban
the ban ■
the ban ■
the ban ■
ner! let it float
ner! An - gels bend
ner! Hea - then lands
ner! wide and high,
J.
Sky - ward and sea
In anx - ions si
Shall see from far
Sea - ward and skv ■
ward, high and wide;
lence o'er the sign,
the glo - rious sight,
ward let it shine:
9ti##
55
M
n
m
±
fcki:
i
n^k
\ — I
^^
I
0!^
±=t
' 1
shall light its shin - ing folds,
- ly seek to com - pre - hend
tions gath- 'ring at the call,
nor might, nor mer - it ours;
r
The sun
And vain
And na -
Nor skill.
The Cross on which
The won - ders of
Their spir - its kin -
We con - qner on -
S
X-^^-
— — ^ \- 7—i
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
the Sav - iour died,
the love di - vine,
die at its light,
ly in that Sign.
I
e
^
Throw Out the Life-Line.
Rev. E. S. Ufiford. Arr. by Geo. C. Stebbins.
^ — te:
1. Throw out the Life-Liue a - cross the dark wave, There is a brother whom some one should sav(
2. Throw out the Life-Line with hand quick and strong: Why do you tar - ry, my broth-er, so long?
3. Throw out the Life-Line to dau-ger-fraughtmen, Sink-ing in anguish, whereyou'venev-er been:
Some-bod -y's broth-er ! oh, who then will dare To throw out the Life-Line, his per - il to share:
See! he is sink-ing; Oh, hast -en to-day — And out with the Life-Boat ! a - way, then, a- way!
Winds of temp - ta -tion and bil - lows of woe Will soon hurl them outwhere the darkwa- ters flow.
Solo may be sung by all voices in unison. Copyright, i8S8j by Ira D. Sankey.
Throw Out the Life-Line.— Concluded.
i31
ThrowouttheLife-Line!ThrowouttheLife-Line!Someone is drift-in g a -wa_y; Throw out the Life-Line
^
XS-X
=«=p=
I I I I
^^rr-^
SE
dtz:
^=^^=^^r^J^^^ fr-^-ii
^--
Throw out the Life-Line! Some one is sink-ing to - day.
M. ^' ^ tL M. ^ ^ ^ M.' ^ -7- ^
-^ — y-
TO-
4 Soon will the season of rescue
be o'er,
Soon will we drift to the fair
Eden-shore;
Then, in the dark hour of death
may it be
That Jesus will throw out the
Life-Line to thee.
S. F. Smith, D.D.
To-day the Saviour Calls.
m
^
i
5
£^
^=r
1. To - day the Saviour calls; Ye wanderers, come; O ye be-night-ed souls, Why Ion- ger roam?
2. To- day the Saviour calls; 0 hear Him now; With -in these sa-cred walls To Je - sus bow.
3. To - day the Saviour calls; For ref-uge fly; The storm of jns-tice falls, And death is nigh.
■4. The Spir-it calls to-day; Yield to His power; O grieve Him not a - waj', 'Tis mer-cy's hour.
£=
rg,4-'"~T
t=^
s^
fc^
T — r
E
I
E. Lowry.
Marching On!"
Wm. B. Bradbury.
the wiug, Come the bright ranks of
the fray, With the firm tread of
come, Ev - ery flag bears a
sol - diers from near and from far; Hap - py hearts, fiiH of song, 'neath our ban-ners we bring;
faith to the bat - tie we go; 'Mid the cheer -ing of an - gels, our ranks march a - way,
wreath,ev- ery sol - dier re-nown; Heav'nly an - gels are wait - Id g to wel - come us home,
^^
^
^
^
m
CHORUS.
Marching on !
*- — —0—i-0 — ■— # •-T-^ — ^4 ■ •-; — # ' ^
marcbino
«•-?
PJ=«
i#
mt
We are sol - diers of Zi - on, prepared for the war.
With our flags pointing ev - er right on tow'rds the foe.
And the Sav - iour will give us a robe and a crown
,1
«=*
X-vt— k4
^^
y ^ 1
Marching on! marching on! marching
Kl^.
5^
Copyright owned by Biglow & Mail
'' Marching On ! "—Concluded.
4—
t
#
Marching on !
133
^
ff w
on! marcliing on! Sound the bat - tie - cry! sound the bat - tie - cry! Marching on! marching on!
«^S
±'ti t: H' t: fi ti
i
N^.;- ^-.^
'• I f •— . -# — » -
1^=^
t — \r
B3^
=;$=^
L^4¥'. f f re
i
march-ing on ! march-ing on ! Shout the vie - to - ry, the vie - to - ry, the vie - to - ry
£■ £ Jt ±-
^— -ft h; >j \ b A \ b yi
I
ti' k h
Bp. E. H. Bickersteth.
Peace ! Perfect Peace !
n I I I I ■=:i:
I I |-
I u 1 M J ^ a.
5
I
±=Z^=t
^
^=«^
:f^7
I
1. Peace! perfect peace ! in this dark world of sin?
2. Peace ! perfect peace ! by thronging duties press'd?
3. Peace! perfect peace! with sorrows surg-ing round'
Q-#- ^- *. *. -i ^ ^
i
^
The blood of Je - sus whispers peace with -in.
To do the will of Je - sus, this is rest.
On Je - sus' bo-som nought but calm is found.
>=^
ea
^Es
bi.
:g^-^-
t
rrmt^Mi
^
:^
JFP
'd ■ w
^
P
^^=^--
:^
4. Peace ! perfect peace ! with loved ones far away?
In Jesiis' keeping we are safe, and they.
5. Peace ! perfect peace ! our future all unknown ?
Jesus we know, and He is on the throne.
Peace ! perfect peace ! death shadowing us and ours?
Jesus has vanquished death and all its powers.
It is enough : earth's struggles soon shall cease,
And Jesus call us to heaven's perfect peace !
134
Mrs. Maria B. Barnes.
Our Song of Jubilee.
Wm, F. Sherwia.
m4-\i i i i I j-rffPpff^H^^N^
1. We sing our song of ju - bi - lee, Our voic - es ris - ing loud and free;
2. We praise Him for our mer - cies past, And at His feet our cares we cast :
3. Our Sab - bath School, 0 may He bless, And guard its lambs with ten - der- ness;
^*^
^
^
w--^-
4==t
And with the notes of
sweet ac - cord
e praise our ev
And O may He who guides our way For
And lead us gen - tly when we die To
bless - ed Lord,
bid our youth -ful steps to stray,
our good Shep -herd's fold on high.
-^ — 1 1 -1 ^ y
Sing - ing to - geth - er, sing - ing to - geth - er, Teach-ers and schol-ars glad - ly u - nite;
J .h. .R J J £ £ • i t * J ..... . f •£ f.
S5iaE
feEjEEt
m^
^
P^
w
Copyright, 1S69, by
Our Song- of Jubilee.— Concluded.
135
^^«=
ii^
fe^fcMjdJ
^-^^
iE^
5=r
f
^J=^
-5M- — r
^^^^=?
PS
J, - ' ^
Sing - ing to-geth-er, sing - iug to-geth-er, Love fills our hearts, and our fac - es are bright.
^^
s
:*=t
Grace W. Hinsdale.
What can Little Hands do?
Ira D. Sankey.
gp^^^aH=?T^rTf
^=r
1. Oh,
2. Oh,
3. Oh,
4. Oh,
what can lit - tie hands do To please the king
what can lit - tie lips do To please the king
what can lit - tie eyes do To please the king
what can lit - tie hearts do To please the king
of heav'n ? The lit - tie hands some work may trj',
of heav'n ? The lit - tie lips can praise and pray,
of heav'n ? The lit - tie eyes can np-ward look,
of heav'n? Young hearts, if He His Spir - it send,
in
u
^=r
I
3t=a:
mine be given. Such grace to mine be given,
miue be given, Such grace to mine be given,
mine be given, Such grace to mine be given,
mine be given, Such grace to mine be given.
That will some sim-ple want sup-ply; Such grace to
And gen - tie words of kind-ness say: Such grace to
Can learn to read God's ho - ly book: Such grace to
Can love Him — Maker, Saviour, Friend; Such grace to
136
Altogether Lovely.
G. F. E.
/-, 1, IV S Ik. S Ik.
1
Geo. F. Root
Ik ,. ^ ^ ^ ^
fe 1^ ^J ^ 1 • '' j"^
^=^
;'■ / i\ 'i :'.-j^-t7i^
=^-ti
1. Beau-ti - t'ul the fields be-yond tbe
2. Al - to-geth-er, al - to-geth - er
3. Al - to - geth-er, al - to - geth - er
riv
love
love
7*-
er,
-ly.
-iy>
4.i j.i »•' »• •
Glo - ri - ous the thousands gathered
He is call - ing ten - der - ly to
Hear His voice, how ten - der still the
there,
thee;
call:
/5 .
^^tdi'i r ' r r r 1 1 1 r -
~l^^
-^h-
i_>. ^ ^^. /' * ^ r • H
^ 1
-f ^
— y — b — w — ^ — li' — ^ — u^ — 5^
n*^ ■
' >b^b^ti>b^
i
m
?i^
^
^
-^-
-i^— #-
3S^
But who in heav'n so full of grace and glo - ry, Who with Him, our Sav - iour, can com -
My soul, why not ac-cept His great sal - va - tion, Of- fered now so rich, so full, and
Come,come, ve wea - ry ones aud heav - y la - den, Come to me and let your bur-dens
¥=W-
^==r
m^j^
^==t
^r=±
:f=^
ifc
_CH05US^ . ^ ,^ ^
PH J
pare (with Him com - pare). \
free (so full and free)? toh, He is the Chief a-mongten
fall (your bur- dens fall). ) ^ ^ N N,
thou - - - sand;
- . J
— I — ^ L^ \ i- 1- 1
L^ ^ ^ ^ — &L^-
-^
Oh,
Chief, theChief among ten thousand;
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Altogether Lovely.— Concluded.
137
P^
EoU His praise in joy - ful waves a - long,
^SIE
For al - to - geth - er, al - to
f=^^
^-f-T^
^^^
-^~^-v
fSfEE
-V — ^ ¥ — t'"
roll His praise in joy - ful waves a - long,
1
geth - er love
^
Shall for-ev - er be our happy song (onr Lap - py song).
H^^^^^^^im-tV^.-v^^^^^^
al - to-geth ■ er, al - to- geth -er love - ly Shall ''for- ev - er oe our song.
The Lord Loveth a Cheerful Giver.
Before or after a Collection.
Wm. F. Sherwin.
The Lord lov-eth a cheer-ful giv - er; Therefore with gladness onr off-'rings we bring.
J^
T-\f ! I r -T
^
^^
^^^3
:t==t:
gl
^y4-f
^t
f*
1 — I — r
Used by per. The John Church Co.
138
Oh, Christ, He is the Fountain,
Anne R. Consin.
Wm. B. Bradbury, arr.
t^-ry^ 1— ^ ir-K s s 1 ^^^-^ ^^ , r~^ ^-^ ^ c— 1 ^~i
P^-f^
-^--^-i—i-i-i-i-
i' i" / T' J ^ t-
• t^ m J J — a i "
V^ t • ' * ' * g ^ g ^ ■ ^ • 0-0—*—* '
1. Oh, Christ, He is the Fountain, The deep sweet well of love; The streams of earth I've tasted. More
2. With mer-cy and with judgment, My web of time He wove, And all the dews of sor- row Were
3. Oh! I am my Be - lov-ed's, And my Be-lov-ed's mine, He drew a trembling sin- ner. By
n* I-. yj 1*
1
'• 1^; 1/ ^ 1 -^
i
fc=ti:
11
pg^±-Y j ; ;jE^
33f
^^^=i=f
•: *
-=^ — « 1 1 h
* * « r- 7
deep I'll drink a - bove; Thereto an o - cean full - n ess His mer-cy doth ex-pand. And
lus - tred with His love; I'll bless the hand that guid - ed, I'll bless the heart that plann'd. When
cords of love di - vine; I staud up - on His mer - it, I know no oth - er stand. Not
9^ri
f^=^^=t^-
:t=|:
f— f-
1=1:
S
3^
m
gfe^^
t^i^
glo - ry, glo - ry dwell-eth In Immanuel's land. And glo - ry, glo - ry dwell-eth In Immanuel's land,
thron'd where glo-ry dwell-eth InImmauuersland,Whenthron'd where glory dwelleth In Immanuel's land,
e'en where glo- ry dwell-eth In Immanuel's laud, Not e'en where glo-ry dwell-eth In Immanuel's land.
^
^^
-fi^-
^— ^
fcJ=
i
-^^-H*-^
^
mu.
iMUl
-/—/-
Copyright, 1890, by Biglow & Mn
-i^=^
±l!t=^
O Come, Dear Saviour.
139
Fanny J. Crosby.
Eev. Eobert Lowry.
m^^^^i^^^ushh^^^^
1. O Saviour, we ask that Thy Spir-it may come.And fill with Thy glo - ry our dear 8ab-bath Home;
2. We thank Thee for all Thy pro-tec - tion andcare,For blessingsand mer-cies we con-stant-ly share;
3. We pray Thee, dear Saviour, our hearts to prepare, To dwell in those mansions so love -ly and fair,
^frk±=S=V^=i==i:\lJiJj^^
±J2±
f^
Ul-I — t
tdrpzp:
We ask that Thy presence by faith we may see, While gathered to ren - der our hom-age to Thee.
But most we a - doi'e Thee that we may re-ceive The joys that are promised to them that be-lieve.
Which Thou hast pro- vid -ed for those who have heard And fol-lowed the truth that is taught in Thy word.
i^^
t^
f- ! I =^-^ — H^ I I l>— ^ f li-_J
m^
t=t:
m
I III — I
^■T^^
t=«=^^^=f
REFRAIN. May be repeated softly.
m
tE^
m
^
I
m
^
3E£
^^^^^
I I
0 come, dear Sav-iour, 0 come, we pray. And shine on Thy word as we read it to - day.
J^^ t: f: ^ ti
Copyright
by Biglow & Ma
140 S. M. Smith
The Near To-morrow.
Jno. R. Sweney.
W^~rn^^^m^^wi
0 ' >
1. Oh, the changes, constant changes, In our iiil-grim life be - low; Thro* the sunshine and the
2. Here are burdens we must car - ry For our-selves and oth-ers too; But we have the Saviour's
3. When our pil-grim life is end-ed, And we view the set- ting sun. When the la-bors of the
£:
J^
i
^
Cho.^ — Oh, the near and bright to-mor-row: What a meet-ing will be ours. When we clasp our hands for -
^ i i
^
: 1 i nTi=1=rr'^:ii^:ng^
ow, Ev - er trust - ing, we must
prom - ise That our strength He will re - new.
har - vest We have fin - ished one by one.
But our faith be-holds the gleaming, And we
Thro' the ma - ny clouds that gath-er We can
Oh, the rapt-ure. ho - ly rapt-xire; Oh, the
m
4:
9sa*
E
E
a vale of songs and flow'rs.
fe^^j^ I ^ ru^
5
^^
> N S ^P-^-
n
^
hail the bless-ed ray Of a near and bright
see the dawning ray Of a near and bright
shout of glad sur - prise. In the near and bright
to - mor-row That will nev - er pass a - way.
to - mor-row That will nev - er pass a - way.
to - mor-row When we ope our wak-ing eyes.
Copyright, 1885, by J
W. Robert Lindsay.
All, All is Well.
Ira D. Sankey.
141
i=^
^
ifci
^
gr-^;^ I gj -^ J I tTr~f=^=tj=^t=^.
I ■*■■*■' i
1. Where'er my Father's hand may guide me, All, all is well; With Je - sns walking still be-side me,
2. Tho' what I ask He oft de - nies me. All, all is well; With what I ?teed His grace supplies me,
3. Tho' 'ronudmybarklife'sstormsarebeatiug,All, all is well; I hear my Saviour's voice re-peatiug,
€=fe
^^m^^
m
^^=r
3=fcfr
*4=|=F
^fc^3^
i=t
i^
^
All, all is well; Tho' shadows gath-er dark-ly o'er me, Still His love I'll tell. He trod the
All, all is well; Thro' joy or grief, thro' pain or i:)lea8ure. Still His love I'll tell, He is my
All, all is well; And when I come to Jordan's riv - er. Still His love I'll tell, Andshout,while
tw:iUt=t
*
r^ r I ii D I I II i i=F=^-n"ti^
^
^^m^.
jzijij J 1 ^r77jr:n"g&^:ij j s=m^^^ti^
m
V - - I - - • r
path of tears be-lore me, All, all is well; He trod the path of tears be-fore me. All, all is well,
soul's e - ter-nal treasure. All, all is well; He is my soul's e - ter-nal treasure. All, all is welL
safe- ly pass-ing o - ver. All, all is well; And shout, while safely passing o - ver. All, all is well.
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
142
Look and Live.
m
-r?TUl3
:^J=:i^
=^=^
• -0- -0-
1. Look to Je - sus, wea-ry one, Look and live, look and live; LookatwliattlieLordhasdone,
2. Tho' unworth-y and uu-clean; Look and live, look and live ; Look a - M'ay from self and sin,
3. Tho' you've wander'd far a - way, Look and live, look and live; Harden not your heart to-day.
Look and live;
Look and live;
Look and live;
^
P P
1^ U U ^ '^ > I
?c
t=^
f—r-
See Him lift - ed on the tree, Look and live, look and live: Hear Him say, "Look unto me, "Look and live.
Longby Satan's po-wer enslaved; Look and live, look and live; Look to me, ye shall be saved. Look and live.
'Tis thy Fa -ther calls thee home, Look and live, look and live ; Who-so - ev - er will may come,Look and live.
i L i i L I I :g^^-— r-'R 1 1 I 1-^^ I I I :=p=l!!
E
>-! '\ m -^ — 0 — 0 — 0 0 . -I — H 1 H -I 4-= .
-^-^^ — ^
^
E^^a^^TEfeJE^^
^E^
^— ^ — #-^^
Look ! the Lord is lift-ed high, Look to Him, He's ev-er nigh; Look and live, why will j-e die? Look and
■^-^-^ ^•■•-- -0-^7^
. k> . ^ ^
P^^ia
■7"^
r
Because He Loved Me so.
1. i love to hear the sto - ry Which an -
2. I'm glad my bless - ed Sav - iour Was once
3. To sing His love and mer - cy, My sweet
^ bi r 1^ — ^ — ^ — ^^Ti=
X:
gel voic - es tell, How once the King of
a child like me, To show how pure and
-est songs I'll raise, And though I can not
^^
i=i
i
^t^
g
^=^
Glo - ry Came down on earth to dwell; I
ho - ly His lit - tie ones might be; And
see Him, I know He hears my praise ! For
■#•■•-■#-■♦• N N N
am both weak and sin - ful, But
if I try to fol - low His
He has kind - ly prom - ised That
^ E!! f^- ♦ *■
ig:
^
i^zdz^
%
:EEa
-•■ ^~^ '^ '^ -•• '•#- ^* ^ " ^ ^ ~^ '••■ -0-
this I sure - ly know, The Lord came down to save me, Be - cause He Lived me so.
foot - steps here be - low, He nev - er will for - get me, Be - cause He loved me so.
I shall sure - ly go. To sing a - mong His an - gels, Be - cause He loved me so.
i
3^E?^
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Traveling Homeward
1. Chil - dren of the
2. We are trav - 'ling home to God,
3. Fear not, chil - dren, joy - ful stand
4. Lord ! o - be - dient - ly we'll go.
heav - 'nly King! As we jour - ney, let us sing; Sing our
In the way our f a - thers trod ; They are
On the bor-ders of our land; Je - sus
Glad-ly leav - ing all be - low; On - ly
Sav- iour's wor - thy praise, Glo-rious in His works and ways,
hap - py now, and we Soon their hap - pi - ness shall see.
Christ our Fa - ther's Son, Bids us un - dis - may'd go on.
Thou our lead - er be. And we still will fol - low Thee.
p .-r f^ ^ — #-r-^-
We are trav'ling homeward.
Copyright, i888, by Ira D. Sankey.
Traveling Homeward.— Concluded.
We are trav'ling homeward, we are trav'ling homeward, Homeward to the laud beyond the skies
Helen Hunt Jackson.
I Written four days before her death.
A Last Prayer.
1. Fa - ther I scarce - ly dare to pray. So clear I see, now it is done,
2. So clear I see the things I thought Were right or harm - less, were a sin;
3. In out - skirts of Thy king- dom vast, Fa - ther, the hum -blest spot give me;
f^m
£±
rn-
f^^^^^^^
That I have wast - ed half my day, And left my work but just be - gun.
So clear I see that I have sought, Un - con-scions, self - ish aims to win.
Set me the low - liest task Thou hast, Let me re - peut - ant work for Thee.
i
; t t^
^^
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
146
A Green Hill far Away.
Mrs. Cecil F. Alexander.
Eichard S. Willis.
i
^
^^^
ti-^=-
fc=te;
tzfcz*
1^
^
1. There is a green hill far a - way, Out - side
rtp=^
• — '-=^
wall, Where the dear Lord we
cit - y
2. He died that we might be for-given. He died to make ns good, That we might go at
3. O dear-ly, dear - ly has He loved. And we must love Him, too. And trust in His re
-LJ . J
*
tEi^
%
=H
^-
f=F=F=^
±i
=S=r=f=
S
^;=g=
m
:K^
-nr— r^^
>— ^1
>* I V ' — ' /
cru - ci - tied. Who died to save us all; We may not know, we can - not tell. What
last toheav'n. Saved by His pre-cious blood; There was no. oth - er good e-nough. To
deem-ing blood, And try His works to do; For there's a green hill far a - waj', With -
m
'^^^^m
^
iSE
E^
m
'?-fym
^
si
1
pain He had to bear. But we be - lieve it was tor us. He hung and suf - fered there,
pay the price of sin. He on - ly could un -lock the gate Of heav'n, and let us in.
Where the dear "Lord was cru - ci - fied. Who died to save us all.
out
cit - y
J3
wall,
* j;
^LXjt-
^
fiF
Used hy permission.
Jesus, Lover of My Soul.*
147
C. Wesley.
n u 1
1
1 V
,
1 1 1
Kev
1 1 [
J. B. Dykes.
1 k.
J • • - - p ^ - - - - . - ,- ^ - - ^1 \ [ ^
1. Je - sus, lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo - som fly, While the near-er wa-ters roll,
2. 0th - er ref - nge have I none. Hangs ray helpless soul on Thee ; Leave, oh, leave me not a - lone,
3. Thou, 0 Christ! art all I want— More than all in Thee I find; Raise the fall - en, cheer the faint,
rv-' u' >» r w 1 w
m
r
» 1 5
ir
P
rj.. t? 4 u ^ r
1 1 r?
^
1
'
F F F r
\ '
1 1
1 1 1 1
I^^^pp^^^^
While the tempest still is high; Hide me, O my Sav-ionr, hide. Till the storm of life is past;
Still sup-port and com-fort me: All my trust on Thee is stayed. All my help from Thee I bring;
Heal the sick and lead the blind. Jiist and ho - ly is Thy name, I am all un - right-eousness;
|ai^i=u=;44=£^FFR=rrrf^"^
=t=^
Safe in - to the
Gov - er my de -
Vile and full of
ha-ven guide; Oh, re - ceive my soiil at last,
fenceless head With the shadow of Thy wing,
sin I am. Thou art full of truth and grace.
Plenteous grace with Thee is found,
Grace to cover all my sin ;
Let the healing streams abound,
Make and keep me pure within;
Thou of life the Fountain art.
Freely let me take of Thee;
Spring Thou up within my heart,
Rise to all eternity.
Tune Martyn mar also be used.
y^
148
Frances J. Van Alstyne.
Holy, Holy is the Lord.
Wm. B. Bradbury.
t^rr^ — =1 — ^ — n
m^A i i i i
-^ f^-^—- >-- 1—
-A ^ — ^— ^ — 4-
a=^^^
W-"^—^. — * — - — ^ ^ d'- s -^ : i^
1. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly is the Lord !
2. Praise Him, praise Him ! shout a- loud for joy,
3. King e - ter - nal, bless - ed be His uame !
f" f- f- f- » ' ' 1
' ^ i: ^ ^ -r^
Sing, 0 ye peo - pie.
Watchman of Zi - on,
So may His chil - dren
1
glad - ly a- dore Him:
her - aid the sto - ry;
glad - ly a - dore Him,
Z_k^__J_.. . L ..J 1 —
1 !j y » ■ 'f
'- r • * p \ "
4? ^^ ^ ^
J — ^ — ^— 1 — p-i
^ ^ ^-\ ^-'
4=1=
s
^EE
^^-*H^-#-
zh:
lifc^^
i
«Hr^
:f=^
#T-4r-:2^-^
Let the
Sin and
When in
9i
M
mountains trem - ble at His word; Let the hills be joy - ful be - fore Him;
death His king - dom shall destroy; All the earth shall sing of His glo - ry;
heav'n we join the hap - py strain, When we cast our bright crowns be-fore Him;
f^ f . ■ . — 1^ — ^-, — . f r- f-' r . r:
E3
M
r=^
^-
r—T'-
-r^
n 1 > ^ 1 }
^ 1
1 ^ -^ J—^
J ^ j^ 1
■J^t^J — J-T— i — * — 1-
-g # T
-J^J ^
A — ^'-^ — J —
^^— s — S-:— ^ — J — 4-^
-f f^
-^ g ^
s s ' ■ ! ■#" — .. ■
hJ — J — i — ^ — 1
Might-y in wis - dom, boundless
Praise Him, ye an - gels, ye who
There in His like-ness joy - ful
f" f-' t- T T -^ •^*
in mer - cy. Great is Je - ho - vah. King o - ver all.
be-hold Him Robed in His splen-dor, matchless di - vine,
a - wak - ing, There we shall see Him, there we shall sing.
■f--f- ■»- -f- -f-'-S--* > -^ \im . » -^^ _
r\' L m ' fi \
m U
• • • 1 J
« n^ . '• 1
r)', f r U I 1
h W W
r r M 1 1
1 1 >
1
/,
Copyright owned by Biglow & Main.
Holy, Holy is the Lord.— Concluded.
149
s
i=t:
t
?=W
I
i i i
^=n^^^=i^f}
^^=^
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly is the Lord, Let the hills be joy - ful be - fore Him.
4-
m^m
^:
§fe
r=:
:f=^
-# — 0-
^
L I —I—. I L . L 1 — >-
f i* ^ ' ^ U — t! ^ ' ^
^^3^
:S=P=
1 tr
b ^^
Wm. A. Muhlenberg
Saviour, wino Tiny Flock art Feeding.
^
1*1 I
1. Sav - iour, who Thy flock art feed - ing With the Shepherd's kindest care, All the fee - ble
2. Now these lit -tie ones re - ceiv - ing,Fold them in Thy gra-cious arm ; There, we know, Thy
*FP=
Ijz^rt — r
grfTHmg
1 — fci
/i.> >
#-=»
fc
6^
Se^
F^
m
TT
i
gen - tly lead - ing, While the lambs Thy bo - som share,
word be - liev - ing, They are all se - cure from harm.
m^^^
f^
Never, from Thy pasture roving,
Let them be the lion's prey ;
Let Thy tenderness, so loving,
Keep them thro' life's dang'rous way.
4 Then within Thy fold eternal.
Let Them find a resting place,
[g H Feed in pastures ever vernal,
ll Drink the rivers of Thy grace.
150
Fanny J, Crosby.
Only a Little Way.
2±i
•—ir
^^^
:J=1=
t^
i
1. 'Tis on - ly a lit - tie way on to my home, And there in its sunshine for - ev - er
2. 'Tis on - ly a lit - tie way far-ther to go, O'er mountain and val-ley where dark wa-
3. 'Tis on - ly a lit -tie way; there I shall see The friends that in glo-ry are "'°'+-'»-
JL. k.
wait-ing
I'll roam ;
terfiflow;
for me;
^g
1?=^
i
s
gi*a
W"^-
It—ii-
1 — r-T
W^H'
F=tf=T^
While all the day long I jour-ney with song, 0 beau - ti-ful E - den-land, thou art my home.
My Sa-viour is near with blessings to cheer, His love is my guiding-star; why should I fear?
Their voic - es from home now float on the air. They're calling me ten-der-ly, call-ing me there.
^'\ Mg K^
P
-^
m
t=f:
?=t=^
g ^ k
S
I I I
4=!=
t I I
i'Vjii,<.ii;,iji.' j.'i.iijji,':i
SU J ] i i»Tj-fspp
'Tis on - ly a lit-tle waj% on - ly a lit-tle way, 'Tis on - ly a lit-tle way on to my home.
Copyright, 1886, by Biglow & Main.
ILS. B.
My Prayer for Thee.
SSa=d
Ira D. Sankey
151
^=T=r^"m
1. May thy life be pure and ho - ly, Crown'd with love and joy and peace;...,
2. Lot - ing words by thee be spo - ken, Ho - ly deeds be done each day
3. Sure - ly thou canst trust thy Mas-ter; He will give thee nought to do,
4. May the lov - ing Sav-iour bless thee, — May He keep thee day by day_;
^i&f—^
J-i r\.j=l
M^i
*=s'-
pEtpEE^
Al
-fZ-
JS2. 1 —
?^
I
,
1 1
1-. ,
J(r^9- — ^ d^+
—J — ^ —
-*— J-J
^ — V—\ J-*-
-J — t-i-
d J \ s
-6^ — H
W ^ a^ HJ
^ r
-r-i % —
-n
1 s*—
\—9 — vr
— d — «ti5—
^ ' e— *-
^ m
if ^1^*^- r-i
r r
Ir- " 1 \ \
This sweet mot - to— '
Je - BUS on
- ly"-
- Be thine own till life shall
cease.
Ken - der to thy
Lord true sei
- vice.
Trust Him ful - ly and o -
bey.
But will grant thee
grace and cour - age,
And the strength to do it
too.
May the an - gel
of His pres - ence
Guard thee on thy home-ward
way.
J"" I r J i^J <i
f9- ^"V -^ J
« J- 1 1 rf- T*- j-j
hi
j
111 u •
fi
-^'b p '> —
i t~^'
r •
/^ n
r r
\ l-l-
hH
P P
5 Lean thy whole weight on thy Saviour,
Cling to His dear, loving hand;
Very gently may He lead thee
To the bright and better land.
6 Look to Him in days of darkness
As thy Helper, Friend, and Guide:
Jesus, never, never faileth;
Trust in Him whate'er betide.
CopjTight,
7 When the evening shadows lengthen,
At the close of life's short day.
May His presence cheer and comfort,
May He be thy strength and stay.
8 What is better than His blessing ?
Wiiat is sweeter than His care?
O may these be thine for ever
Is my earnest, heartfelt prayer.
1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
152
Glad Tidingrs.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Rev. E. Lowry.
u±4i^m^^^m^^
r
1. GLad tidings ! glad tidings! 0 won-der-ful love! A mes-sage has come from our Fa- ther a- bove;
2. He saith to the wea-ry, O come iin - to me; The poor and the low- ly His glo-ry may see;
3. How hap-py are they who be-lieve in the Lord, And love the sweet counsel they find in His word!
Sfe^
-J — I — I
i=i
^
J — l-
i— 1— t
S
^
Tis Je - sus who brings it to young and to old, A mes-sage of mer- ey more precious tbnn gold.
He bless-eth the meek with His soul-cheering voice; He com-forts the mourners and bidsthem re - joice.
Be read - y to hear, and be swift to o - bey. And fol - low His steps in the bright shining way.
^
JEZ:^
f^-T
^
£
^=w
^
w^
t=t
1 — r
^
-^^^
:t=t=
£^
T— ^T^^=
Glad ti - - dings, glad ti - - dings! O won-der- ful, won-der- ful, won-der- fnl love! Glad
9^~nrrp
f t t \i f s
«
t=^=^
1=1=
^^
p=^
lad tidings, glad tidings, glad tidings, glad tidings I
Copyright, 1873, by Biglow &
Glad Tidings.— Concluded.
ti - - - dings,
^^u-u
glad ti - - - dings! "We bail the glad ti-dings of M'on-der - fnl lovf.
V V V ♦ ^ ♦ r- r r ^ ' '
^m
m
*=t
'f f >
I r I
a^
ti - dings, glad ti - dings, glad ti - dings, glad ti - dings !
Who is He?
1. Who is He in j'on-der stall, At whose feet the shepherds fall?
2. Who is He in yon-der cot, Bend-iug to His toil-some lot?
3. Who is He in deep dis-tress, Fast-in g in the wil- der- ness? )- 'Tis the Lord, O wondrous sto-ry!
4. On the cross,lo ! who is He, Sheds His precious blood for me?
5. Who is He that, from the grave^Comes to heal,and help, and save ?
^iTrTi+=t^TirnT' -M-p I r r i-f r r r rf=n
u u I
> V I l^ > '•
I I ^-^
^^
I
:i=^
■* — ^ ^
'Tis the Lord, the Kingof Glo - ry ! At His feet wehumbly fall, Crown Him, crown Him, Lord of all.
N
^
# — •-
m
m
i=i=5=t
s
^
r * J c c
#— #-
^T
1 1/ b
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Over the River.
^ t ^ ^
1. O - ver the riv
2. O - ver the riv
3. O - ver the riv
i ^ r '
er ! oh, what is there? O - ver the riv - er, the riv -
er! oh, who is there? O - ver the riv - er, the riv -
er ! oh, wonderful land, O - ver the riv - er, the riv -
^ fs ^ N S S^ S
;fcr
Hearts ev - er hap
Friends who have gon(
Hap - pj' and ho ■
- py and souls ev - er fair, Eest-ing in glo-ry for - ev
from our earth - life to share. Life from the Bounti - ful Giv
ly each ra - di - aut band, May we be with them for - ev
^ N N S N N N
I
i^
CHORUS.
N N
3^3=S
^m
— r^ 1- jH
m^
0 - ver the riv
N ^ N ^
p.. I # 0 — # f-
v^b J u J J
er, the riv - er wide, 0 - ver the beau - ti - ful riv
itit
B
-^^U— I
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Over the River.— Concluded.
155
i
:^
4.^^^:^i^'^^
^
?=
m
^ V V
An - gels and bless-ed im - mor - tals a - bide, Sin-less and hap - py for - ev - er.
N ,N ^
There's a Wideness in God's Mercy.
Frederick W. Faber. Lizzie S. Tourjee.
m
^
^Ex
^
•rar
Ti
¥
uess of the sea: There's a kindness
es for the good ; There is mer - cy
1. Theresa wide - ness in God's mer - cy, Like the wide
2. There is wel - come for the siu - ner, And more grac
-i—i-
S
i
t=t:
1—
^^
1 — r
-i — r
TT
in His jus - tice. Which is more than lib - er - ty.
with the Sav- iour; There is heal - ing in His blood.
^rj t-^ff
^=f=i
^
%I^
m.
Used by permission.
3 For the love of God is broader
Than the measure of man's mind;
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind.
1 If oiir love were but more simple,
We should take Him at His word;
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of our Lord.
156
James D. Bams.
As Helpless as a Child.
Ira D. Sankey.
■0 - 1
II-
-1 i ^
1 1 T 1 1
■1 J 1 J
WiT
H — :^^i — i^
— ^r=^
J — ■ — M — s~
-^ — i — 2 — i-
-^ — i — ^ — i-
=^ — J^-« — u
-^.-^
-^ — s — J — i—
yi 4 ^ ^ - - - - ■ • - — — r ^ ^ '
1. As help - less as a child who clings Fast to his fa - ther's
2. As trust-ful as a child who looks Up in a moth-er's
3. As lov - ing as a child who sits Close by his par - ent'
amC And casts his weakness
face, And all his lit - tie
3 knee, Where not a fear nor
^^^~
'T — T — P* — f~
— 't9 1
* — f — r~
i — \~ir — M
-^•^ f-
1 — r — 1 — r
! II 1
1 1.
^-=^^F=r=^
Ll-^^^-J
1 II 1
^^^
i
-J--U4-
-I -I-
^
:rrm
^^j=^=^
^
::st
on the strength That keeps him safe from harm, — So I, my Fa - ther, cling to Thee, And
griefs and fears For- gets in her em - brace, — So, iin - to Thee, 0 Lord, I look. And
care dis-turbs Its calm se - ren - i - ty, — So, sit -ting at Thy feet, my heart Would
^A -«- ■•.
^-i
£
-fir^tT-f:
J-^-
-ff.
^-
^=T=^
-w^'
m
kLi=uum
I I i-^^i I ~r I II
5
i^
i±=^==^=i^t±^
ev - ery pass - ing hoiir Would link my earth-ly fee - ble-ness To Thine al - might-y pow'r.
in Thy face di - vine, Can read the love that will sus - tain As weak a faith as mine,
all its love out - pour, And pray that Thou wouldst teach me.Lord, To love Thee more and more.
r-rf^7!-r
-a. ^
^
f±f=
?^
Kf^f-^F
^
^^^^
^
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
t— -^
Grace J. Frances.
Waiting for the Harvest
:p=?:
t:^
Hubert P. Main.
157
^ir-4—4r
:5=^
y ^ ^ -^— -^— 1^-|^ ^'S.
1. We are hap-py glean-ers In the field be - low, Work-ing for the Mas-ter, Singing as we go;
2. We are hajD-py glean-ers, Finding ev - ery day Gold -en sheaves of gladness Fall-ing by the way;
3. When our days of toil - ing One by one are past, When our blessed Mas-ter Calls us home at last,-
^. ^ ■»- ^ . ■»• -0- -0- -m- - I ^
:ji=-g g 7|-^
^^m
i=^
\^^d^
t=^
-±^-
-V — ■^-
V — >—
-* — si — ^ — *^-* — r— -^
^rji r r ^^=m=^
t^
^i=^s^^
*=^*f^?
We are mer-ry gleaners,
Faithful in our la - bor.
May we go re-joic-ing
In the summer bright. Working from the morning Till the dew- y night
Pa-tient let us be; Then a precious harvest Soon our eyes will see.
To the world a - bove. There to glean for - ev - er Fruitsofjoy and love.
m
1=t:
I I I
t=t:
r
REFRAIN
W
i t i ij*—^
533^
Singing while the sunshine Sparkles in the sky, Waiting for the harvest Coming by and bj
i=±:
-f— f-r-
t=t
Copyright, 18R9, by Biglow & Main,
158
Eliza It. Sherman.
i
Go Forth to the Field.
ii
:;s=*
J. R. Murray.
-^ k-4-
-f** K ic i^ P^ * M . d I
-t-'~ir-:ir
1. Go forth to the field of the har
2. Go forth with a smile for the wea
3. Go forth with a heart true and ten
4. Go forth to the field of the har
vest, The Mas - ter
ry, Go forth with
der, And scat - ter
ve.st, Go forth to
is call - ing for
a word for the
the sun - shine to
the viue-yurd to
thee;
all;
day:
Exri"lTlT^
3^^
a*6
s
fiSS
f?r
^^
-I
s
^
The fields are all white for the reap -
A sweet song of hope for the mourn
The Lord will speak peace in the val -
For night comes a - pace in the val -
ing, And gold - en
er. An an - them
ley, When shadows
ley, And har - vest -
# P , P
the har - vest will be.
of peace for the glad,
a - round thee shall fall,
time pass-eth a - way.
Go forth, yes, go forth, go forth, yes,
go forth, Go forth to the vine - yard to
# p i — 5" — ft-
Used by per. The
John Church Co.
Go Forth to the Field.— Concluded.
159
The fields are all white for the har
vest. Go forth to the vine-yard to - day.
vineyard to - daj-
Andrew Young.*
There is a Happy Land.
t
■4r-«-
^^^=j:
^S^
T
'¥^
*?^
1. There is a hap-py
2. Come to this hap-py
3. Bright.in that hap-py
land, Far, far a - way, Where saints in glo - rystand.Bright.brightasday.
land, Come, come a -way; Why will ye doubting stand? Why still de - lay ?
land, Beams ev-ery eye; Kept by a Father's hand, Love can -not die.
tL . . - - . . f:
O howthey sweetly sing, Wor- thy is our Saviour-King, Loud let His praises ring.Praise, praise for aye.
O we shall hap-py be, When from sin and sorrow free. Lord, we shall live with Thee, Blest, blest for aye.
On then to glo-ry run Be acrownandkingdom won;And.brightabovethesun,Keign,reignforaye.
Died in Edinburgh, Nov.
160
Eev. W. 0. Cushiug.
Sitting- by the Way-side.
->, fs — -*5- — N-
Wm. F. Sherwin.
1. Sit - ting by the way -side, sin -ful, weak and blind, Waiting in my darkness for the
2. Long in darkness wait-ing, wea-r3% sad and lone. How I long Thy glorious face to
3. Wea - ry with my blindness, waiting all the day, Wea-ry with my sor - row and my
4. Sit - ting by the way -side, sin -ful, weak and blind, Is there, is there hope for one like
-0 0 0 0 • r-a s • M ^ f—0 • • • • * 0—
day;
see!
pain,
me?
> ^ 1/ > I 1^
:t^
s^
r— r-
-V-
Q I-.L . _|
N S s s --1
■j^ i^ N - s K N
/WW^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — \ — J—
l~0 ^ i: ^i-i
--Hi —J—, ^-tv- t-j^-
J y
W^ — ^r~~i — 4 — -2 — i — 2~
— ^ — d — 5 — zl — d —
-li — \ — * — ^ — • ^ ^
v' ^ i, s *. • • -,,.^ •^ * ^ 0 * ^ * ^'
0 Thou Saviour, Je - sus, mer-ci - ful and kind, Hear me now aud take my sius a - way.
0 Thou blessed Je - sus, make me all Thine own; Speak the word and Thou canst set me free.
0 Thou Son of Da - vid ! pass me not, I pray. Leave me not in hojieless night a - gain.
Something seems to whisper in my darkened mind, Christ has power to set the sin -uer free.
^ ^ ^ ^ i . } > > - . . .
c\' I-. i 1 f r 1 ■ *
^ p ^ 1
r r P S 1 •
-^ .\i.\2. — ^._..y__«^ V 1, >
r 1 ' r i
^ ^ 1 J • • i 1—
^
*— ^^ f-
-i^— I.— 5-i. 1
1 '^ ^ L, ; '>-^-i
V '
REFRAIN.
W.
^ X
^ ^ ^ i ~J I ^— 4-8^ ■ J uj 0 ^ J T"^===^
:^=i=
1^
No one knows my sor-row, no one cares for me, Waiting in the darkness for the day;
■f'-r—r'
T
-5' — p' — tJ — u'
Copyright, 1877, by Biglow & Main.
Sitting by the Way-side.— Concluded.
161
Hear a sin-ner, i^leading, pleading Lord, with Thee, Je - sus, come and take my sins a - way.
JL
t^ h
ii*g
^
-w m m w a — - — m — ■— ^^ n
s
S^£3
Fanny J. Crosby.
Jesus, my Sinepherd.
M*-^r-i-f
w^
~^ « ^
,s
R
^ ^-^-
p=^^
1
-«i^ —
i^
-^TT
1. Je - sus, my ^
2. Je - sus, my S
3. Je - siis, my S
4—^
Shepherd,
>hepherd,
jhepherd,
t-* 1
i f—
Call with a sweet command, Lead with a
Now to Thy pastures fair, Safe in Thj
Help me Thy name to praise.Keep me in
pf =^=^^^^^^ If p r 1
lov-ing hand
tender care
all my ways
^^1 fi ^_,
-> > ^
My steps to Thee;
0 lead Thou me;
0 keep Thou me;
Et^^3
%^
! i^ ^
?=5=f
d
^=5=r^
L>_S_i?d
^
^=^
+-^l
^^=^
^
=i=^
T
^i=±
Close, close to Thee.
Close, close to Thee.
Close, close to Thee.
Where liv-ing fountains glide There would I still a - bide,
If Thou art al - ways near. And still Thy voice I hear.
Then in the up - per fold Where youth is nev-er old,
ip - i^er :
Je - sus my on - ly Guide,
No dan-ger will I fear,
Let me Thy joy be-hold.
tj2,
Itiz
EEEE
^
1=t
E^
s
f— 'H» — f — T'
:^=^
^ r r r; r; ^ ^^
Words, and arr. of tune Copyright,
7 ?
hy Ira D. Sankey. ^
Never Shone a Light so Fair.
Eev. R. Lowry.
-* # . s ■ » w z? r
\j
1. Nev - er shone a light so fair, Nev - er fell so sweet a song, As the cho - rus in the air.
2. Still that Ju - bi - lee of song Breaks iip-on the ris - ing morn ; While the an - them rolls a - long,
3! Welcome now the fes - five time When we praise the Lord our Kiug: With the mer - ry bells that chime,
^ ^ . - .. P — ^ ■ ^ - ^ . £:
■^ 42.
^^m^mm^^
1 p — y — y-
Chanted by the an - gel-throng; Ev - ery star took up the sto - ry— Christ has come, the Prince of
Floods of light the earth a - dorn; Old and young take up the sto - ry— Christ has come, etc.
We His love would ev- er sing; Let the world take up the sto - ry— Christ has come, etc.
r r f f if f if^-r^ -' '
' ' '-'J
glo - ry, Come in humble hearts to dwell; God withxis^ God with us, God with us Im - man-u - el.
Copyright, 1882, by Biglow & M
.tx=±
Golden Harps are Sounding.
Frances R. Havergal.
163
fci=i
a
ill:
1. Gohlen liarps are sounding, An - gel voic-es ring, Pearl-y gates are o - pened. Opened for the King.
2. He who come to save us, He who bled and died, Nowiscrown'd with gladness At His Father's side.
3. Pray-ingfor His chil-dren In that blessed place, Call-ing them to glo - ry. Sending them His grace
B^
:;f=:^:
%
-^m-
:t=t
i
f^^^FfF^
f^
n #^
1 1 1
1
1 i
^-f-T-T-t=^
-J — \ — J j —
^S—
=i=itJ-r^
-t-^ * J
=1
Christ, the King of
Nev - er more to
His brigh t home pre
glo - ry.
suf - fer,
-par-ing,
Je - sus, King of
Nev-er more to
Lit - tie ones, for
love,
die,
you;
Is gone up m
Je-sus, King of
Je-sus ev - er
triumph
rIo - ry,
liv - eth.
To His throne a-bove.
Is gone up on high.
Ev - er lov - eth too.
-;-r~s 'f F^
^^-t-r-^—^
-1 — r
E^^
—^ —
=F= 'A 1 -
ipuzpJ
|EE^E*=t=I
l3^
p
REFRAIN.
W^E^^^^E^
J=t
^^^^^^^
333
^— •-
;j— #— •^
f-^
All His work is end - ed, -Joy-ful-ly we sing; Je - sus hath as-cend-ed! Glo- ry to our King!
-•-••♦-••- ^ «
g^^^
*:
i
¥
r> * — f-
rt"^
f=^
?2=^
Used by permission.
City of Gold.
1. There's a cit - y that looks o'er the val - ley of death, And its glo-ries may nev -er
2. There the King, our Re-deem-er, the Lord whom we love, All the faith-ful with rapt-ure
3. Ev - ery soul we have led to the foot of the cross, Ev - ery lamb we have brought
be told;
be - hold;
to the fold,
There the sun nev - er sets, and the leaves never fade, lu that beaii-ti - ful Cit - y
There the righteous for-ev - er will shine like the stars. In that beau-ti - ful Cit - y
Will be kept as bright jewels our crown to a - dom, In that beau-ti - ful Cit - y
of Gold,
of Gold,
of Gold.
I-
D. s.— There the eyes of the faith-ful their Saviour be-hold, In that beau-ti - ful Cit - y
REFRAIN.
I SSI
of Gold.
S
There the sun (there the sun) nev - er sets (nev - er sets), and the leaves (and the leaves) nev-er fade;
Copyright, 187s, by Biglow & Main
Eleanor Craddock.
|kj
1^ h
A
bic
ling.
1 ^ J h
IraD
165
Saakey.
1 V
w»k o N"
J
J « J
« J 0.
J «l
1 J I
1. A - bid -
'2. A - bid -
3. A - bid -
ing,
ing
ing
S* 4 m ^ ^
gra - cious Lord, in Thee
on the might - y Kock,
in Thj' love Di - vine
A - bid - ing where Thou lead - est me; While trust-ing
Nor time can move, nor teiu- pest shock; A - bid - ing
That seals my heart, and keeps me Thine; A - bid - ing,
. 1 ^ . . I ^
1*
m m f *
m m P P
^•fr" r
• Si
1
• 11^
r 1* » r
^^8 L
=i L — L 1-
-f — ' L
-F y-^ ^
H b — F ^
! '/
T
1
'/
r •
M— v-^
^
\ — — '
i_^ / — 1 ^
«=t=^q^
mi
faith looks up and sings Be-neath Thine all-pro-tect - ing wings,
iu the se - cret place Be - side the riv - er of Thy gi-ace.
'till Thou bid'st me come To where Thou art in heav'n my home.
^ I
bid
ing.
bid
^=^^
^
^^
it^qd
^
Se^
^
'-i*w^^' J ■-•
-* — i
cure from all a - larms, A - bid - ing, a - bid - ing in the ev - er - last - ing arms.
fc=t
-J^
m
m
r y I =F 'I ^1 ^ ^^'
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey
Bethlehem
Lewis H. Reduer.
1 — ^
Beth-le - hem, How still we see thee lie ! A - bove thy deep and dreamless sleep
Ma - - ry; And gath-er'd all a- bove, While mortals sleep, the an - gels keep
IS!- •
lie!
1. O lit - tie town of
2. For Christ is born of
3 How si- lent -ly, how si-lent-ly The wondrous gift is given! So God im-parts to hu-man hearts
I 1 I I . ^. . 1-^ - _;:^ I I I * „. £ 2: :t f:
The si - lent stars go by; Yet in thy dark streets shin - eth The ev - er - last- ing Light;
Their watch of wond'ring love. O mom-ing stars ! to - geth - er Pro-claim the ho - ly birth,
The bless - ings of His heav'n. No ear may hear His com - ing; But in this world of sin,
The hopes andfears of all the years ^re met in thee to-night!
Andprais-es sing to God the King, And peace to men on earth!
"WTiere meek souls will re-ceive Him still, The dear Christ en - ters in.
I 1
O holy Child of Bethlehem,
Descend to ns, we pray;
Cast out our sin and enter in, —
Be bom in us to-day !
We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad tidings tell, —
Oh, come to us, abide with us,
Our Lord Emmanuel !
Used by Dermission.
I Heard the Voice of Jesus say.
Horatius Bonar, D.D
IS
1. I heard the voice of Je - sus say, " Come un-to me and rest; Lay down thou weiiiy one, hiy clown
2. I heard the voice of Je - sus say, "Be - hold, I free-ly p;ive Theliv-ing wa - ter; thirsty one,
3. I heard the voice of Je - sus say, "I am this dark world'sLight; Lookunto me.thy morn sliall rise,
^F==T=
±=t
tzt==lit
V-A-
-d — — \-
-j-4
:g=*
'^
'^
^
-^
'^
itut
-^
• 4 •-
Thy head up - on my breast!"! came to Je - sus as I was, Wea-ry, and
Stoop down,anddrink,aud live !" I came to Je - sus, and I drank Of that life ■
And all thy day be bright ! " I look'd to Je - sus, and I found In Him my
giv - ing
Star, my
sad;. . .
stream
Sun;
m.
4
found in Him a rest - ing- place. And He, and He hath made
My thirstwasquench'd,myso^^l re - viv'd. And now, and now I live
And in that Light of Life I'll walk, Till trav-'ling, trav-'ling days
me glad,
in Him.
are done.
1^
■c^ — • — ^ — 1-&' — n
HI I 'r r ^=f
f=^
Cop\right, 1884, by \
To God be the Glory
1. To God be the glo - ry, great tbiugs He batli done, So loved He tlie world that He gave His owu Son,
2. O per - feet re - demption, the purchase of blood, To ev - ery be - liev - er the promise of God ;
3. GreatthingsHehathtaughtus,greatthingsHehathdone,Audgreati8 the vic-t'ry that Je-sus hath won :
^ S 1 _ — .^-i ^ ^ A A m m A Wm
^*p^
Who yield-ed His life an a - toneiuent for sin. And opened the Life-Gate that all may go in.
The vil - est of - feu - der who tru - ly be - lieves, That moment from Je. - sus a par-don re-ceives.
But pur - er, and high - er, and great-er will be Our won-der, our transport when Je - sus we see.
Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, Let the earth hear His voice; Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, Let the
Copyright, 1875, by Biglow & Main.
p^
w=i
To God be the Glory.— Concluded.
169
-^-^
2£5
rs
people rejoice ; O couie to the Father, thro' Jesus the Son, And give Him the glory, great things He hath done.
^W \ \ \ LWJlUjUUJ>=pf 1 1 I rlr^crVfff-fJ-i I I L|L_r i I \PA
ife
O Thou Lamb of Calvary!
Rev. R. Lowry.
^~^
1. '-It is fin-ished," Je - si^s cried; Noth-ing can I want be - side; I be - lieve for
2-1 am full of sin, I know; On - ly sin my life can show; He can wash me
Ref.— O Thou Lamb of Cal-va - ry! Thou didst bear the cross for me, And thou bidst me
D. C for Refrain.
i
me He died; — Lamb of God,
white as suow;— Lamb of God,
I come to Thee.
I come to Thee.
9il=^
:^
:t^^
1=^
-y 1^-^ p p ^ b^ \ ^—f'
come to Thee; O thou Lamb of God! I come.
Copyright, 1875, by Biglow & Main.
3 Poor and needy though I be,
There is wealth in Christ for me;
There is grace to make me free;
Lamb of God, I come to Thee.
4 Jesus knows my every need;
Jesus is a friend indeed;
Now I hear Him intercede : —
Lamb of God, I come to Thee.
Julia Sterling.
giEE
Hark! Hark! the Song
Ira D. Sankey.
^^^
i
-d—i — ?> — I —
li^
5M
1. Hark ! hark ! the song from youthful voic-es break-ing,
2. Hark ! hark ! the song, the grand old sto - ry tell - ing,
3. Sing, chil-dren,sing; the song you now are wak-ing,
4. Sing, chil-dren, sing, 'till for-ward still ad -vane -ing,
-^ • -^
m
t=p
Fresh from the heart its tuneful numbers flow
Oh, how it swells and ech-oes far a- way
Long, long a -go on Judah's plain be- gan
Eauk af - ter rank the roy • al standard wave
# «-i_«
S 1 0 0-^—0 •-= • f-0 F «---« — ^
1? — t^ — c?-
> N
P^^
I III
t=^^ I i i i^t^^
How sweet the song of hap - py children marching,
Life, love and joy, thro' Him who hath redeemed us.
When from the sky was heard the midnight cho - rus,
Sing, glad - ly sing, the won-ders of His great-ness,
Prais - ing the Sav-iour as they on -ward go.
Free - ly is of-fered in His name to - day.
Peace from our Fa - ther and good-will to men.
Je - sus the might-y One,the Strong to Save.
*t
3
i
fej^
m
Hark ! hark ! the song of ho - ly ad - o - ra - tion,
I. ^
^^
# ' # •# 0 ^
*
*
EEt
(jlo - ry to Je - sus, our E - ter - nal King;
^ff9=^
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
Hark! Hark! the Song.— Concluded.
* -1 ^ * i^-^-^ " " " i S 'i *. <i'
Praise ye His name, ex - alt Him in the high - est, Now, and for - ev - er shall the an-them ring.
■«■• ^
I I r^
pi
«^#^
-V-
Where Feedeth Thy Flock?
^ ^^^ ^-
Wm. F. Sherwin.
k
1. Tell me, whom my soul doth love, Where Thy flock are feed - ing; Where the pas - tures
2. Tell me, sheltered from the heat, Where at noon they rest them; Where at night their
mt-i : i !;i|44±-1i^=H=Ht-=fgt$=Ep
u r
i
which they rove — Thou their foot - steps lead - ing ?
safe re - treat — Fold, where none mo - lest them?
j-^,j^ f 1^ W • I T^ * m \ m . »~^n ^^ ^® ensnare me ;
^^^ I ^ I ^ =-# »= I f~ I y JT] Bring me to the Shepherd'
y '■ [- ^ f ^~ I ' ^ ^^ "^^^ bosom bear me.
3 Strong is Thy protecting arm ;
Richly Thou providest ;
Feeding, resting — kept from harm-
Blest the flock Thou guidest.
4 Noon and night be my defence ;
Let no foe ensnare me ,
"'s tents —
per. Biglow & Main, owners of Copyright.
172
Fanny J. Crosby.
The Angel's Proclamation.
Theo. E. Perkins.
1. Hark ! the mighty tones sublime, Trumpet tongues of old- eu time— Breathing on the si - lent air, Shouting
2. Mourning captive.cease thy tears ; Lo! the promis'd day ap-pears. Thro' the mist - y veil of night. Bursting
3. Now -with healing in her wings, Hark ! a white-rob'd angel sings:— "Mortals,from the realms a-bove, I have
glo- ry ev-ery where! Hark ! a- gain their joy - ful sound Rings a - far, the earth around; While a vast a -
in a flood of light; Oh, what wondrous things are done By the Fa-ther, thro' the Son ! Oh, the smile of
bornemy harp of love; Hal- le - lu - jah! sing with me; Hail your greatest ju - bi-lee! Sing, in pur -est,
-*—f^-
"^E^
-^=f^
'^
M-^-U^i^
fn
n
1 — I I r
:?=5E
D. s. — E -den lost, to
D.i
dor-ing throng Catch the strain and join the song.
pard'ning grace, Beaming in the Saviour's face. VUn-tons a Child is given; Open now the gates of heaven.
sweetest lays, On this ho - ly day of days:
^
^^S^^^^
-k-LI I L
^
T^-r-r\n-r-
man restored, Tliro' the birth of Christ the Lord.
Copyright, 1874, by Theo. E. Perkins. Used by per. _
Dorothy A. Thxnpp.
A Little Ship was on the Sea.
m
i
Hubert P. Main. 173
3EE
?^
i2i^
V-
lit - tie
1. A lit - tie ship was on the sea, It was a pret - tj' sight; It saiVd a - long so
2. And all, but One, were sore a - fraid Of sinking in the deep; His head was on a
3. He to thestormsays,"Peace,be still!" The rag-ing bil - lows cease; The might-y winds o -
t-'-f-
±
^^
E
=F=^
h p^
g
^1
rrr7Tp-ijTiF=»^Et^
pleas-ant - ly, And all was fair and bright, When lo ! a storm be - gan to rise, The
pil - low laid, And He was fast a - sleep; "Mas-ter, we per - ish ! Mas -ter, save!" They
bey His will, And all arehush'din peace; Oh, well we know it was the Lord, Our
*it
^
3^
BFF^
E3
^^=^^
f
^#f?#tff?t1^fti
wind grew loud and strong; It blew the clouds a - cross the skies, It blew the waves a
cried, — theirMaster heard; He rose.rebuked the wind and wave. And still'd them with a
Sav - iour and our Friend, Whosecareof those who trust His word Willnev-er, nev - er
long,
word,
end.
Copyright, 1890, by Iia D. Sankey.
174
Fanny J. Crosby.
O Zion! Lovely Zion!
Ira D. Saniey.
m
m
^m
i
^^
?^
=*=^
^
^w-
nt^
1. O Zi - on! love-ly Zi - on! thou cit - y of the faith - fill, How oft - en with rai^t-ure thy
2. O Zi- on! love-ly Zi - ou! thou car - est for the low - ly; Thy ban - ner of mer-cy still
3. 0 Zi - on ! love-ly Zi - on ! O when shall we be - hold thee, Thy beau - ty and splendor for-
m^^^^sm
3^:
±fc^
Sii
-*— ^
^ I
?^
^ [-
feEFtEi
W
^^^i^^a±E£fN^^g^^^
prais-es we sing ! Where millions of re-deemed ones are dwell-ing now in brightness, And
wav-ing we see; Thy watchmen thou art send - ing with ti - dings, joy - ful ti - dings, To
ev - er to share? Where loved ones who have entered thy bright and shin -ing por - tals. Are
I-
III I r ^ ^
P
^^
-H FS 1-
CHORUS.
^ — » ' J J. ^^r-hj. ' ^-^* ' * * * ' * — * — *
^
prais - ing for - ev - er our Saviour and King, j
gath - er the lost ones and bring them to thee. > Where the loud swelling chorus of
wait - ing and watch-ing to wel-come us there. )
N S
^^^
triumph
O Zion! Lovely Zion !— concluded.
I 1/ u
ter - nal, Rolls down from the re - gions of end-less de - liglit; Where the ransomed are re
turn-ing with mu - sic and re - joic - iug, To walk with the Sav-iour in garments of white.
William Bennett.
Thine Forever.
Hubert P. Main,
^
M
i
:^
-0- -0- -W^. -i^
^=f
^t^=J^
rzr
1. Thine, Lord, for-ev - er, Purchased by blood divine; Rescued and saved by Thee.Lord, I am Thine.
2. Thine, Lord, for-ev - er, Tho' death shall lay melow;E'en in that dreadful hour, Thine, Lord, I know.
3. Tiiine, Lord, for-ev - er, When safe before Thy throne I stand, for ev - er-more Thine, thine alone.
^mmmMh;T^' [''.\\ ,|iji ijirm
Copyright, 1889, by Biglow & Main.
176
March on, O Banner of Jesus.
Eev. W. 0. Gushing.
W. H. Doane.
1. O Ban - ner of Je - siis, in tri - umph ad - vanciug, Thy folds in the sun - light of
2.0 say, can you see where the ranks are now marching? With ban-ners of beau - ty like
3 Be - hold where they stand on the green hills im - mor - tal, Their weapons un - heed - ed, they
i
SE^EEt
^m
^^
^B
a
1 — r
I I j-
f=t
i=±^
:i=^iq=i
h=i
^Ei
^
i
tr^
^ ^
beau - ty un-furled;
conqu'rors they come;
rest on the shore;
From the hill - sides a - far to the
They have fought the good fight, and in
There with he - roes and mar - tyrs in
of
are
^-?^
isles
peace
glo - ry
It' tl
the o -
re - turn
re - pos
cean. Thy
- ing, The
ing. Their
:L^_a-PE^^^£
PgM
t==t
-v—r~^v — \ —
REFRAIN.
-Jr.
glo - ry shall float till
ransomed of Zi - on;
war-fare is end - ed.
it conquers the world. ^
O welcome them home. \ O
They wea-ry no more. )
Ban - ner of Je - sus, thou glo - ry-crowned
Copyright, 1882, by Biglow & Main.
March on, O Banner of Jesus.— Concluded.
177
h\-h-M
iE^M
fe^
^^EB^
S
^
3^3
Banner, Thou em - blem of hope o'er the na-tions un - furled, March on iu tri-umph, march
^ ♦ ^ ^ , P <8 0 ^ 1" ^•
t:
^^^^
T=t
f^^-
?=f
T— r-
in beau-ty, Till Je - sus, till Je - sus has conquered the world; March on
9*
-# 0 ^
j:?
^^
^
t=^
-> — ^
I ! I
=F=F=^
march on in beau-ty. Till Je - sus, till Je - sus has conquered the world.
-*— !-• • 1* y •* 0 -0—r-^ ^ *— r-f ^— ^ I ^ t g I f=' -1
on - ward,
aifcE«
178
Our Marching Orders.
-^
^^
^-
t=X
we've received, Our flag is o'er us fly - ing, The hosts of sin are
fear - ful fray, Our Lead-er goes be - fore us, But we must trust His
by His grace. And each new heart re - joic - es, We'll glad -ly rest up-
^
~^
1 — \ — r
4=t:
^^^^^
y:
m
t
-^^^^^
q=^
^^=x
x=x
m
— ff-*-
in the field Our sa - cred cause de •
might-y arm, And keep His ban - ner
on the way, And sing with joy - ful
I
^=^
y W S ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^
t'y - ing; "Eight onward !" let our watchword be, Nor
o'er us; 'Tis then His sword will sweep the field. And
voic - es; The prais - es of our lead - er King. Whose
II - I I
J=^^^
^m
I I 1 — r
t=^
=f=f
^^Ek
F=f=T
m
^
4=1=
:^=*
^ — ^ ^ - p p Y f ' * f '^ ■♦ _ ,
look with care be - hind us. Then when our Captain scans his ranks, " On du - ty" He may find us.
make our path-way gloiious, And o - ver all the hosts of sin Hispow'rwill be vie -to- rious,
mer-cies fail us uev - er, Whose own right hand his peo-ple saves, To reign with Him for - ev - er.
I
5*
P ? g 7
4=1=
--k=k=^
-^
m
?^
I 1 I
?^
Used by per. The John Church Co.
CHORUS.
Hear the trumpet's call
Our Marching Orders.— CGnciuded.
179
Onward one and all.
The trumpet's call,
March on. inarch on, The struggle fierce will not be
pi
*
^=$—0 if f—
m^
t-rt
I I ^
-f^
o'er Un -til the vict'ry's won.
And ringing thro' the ranks is heard The soldier's welcome home.
I
won, the vict'ry'.s won
The Lord's Prayer.
H^— b -1
fe^fe=^
=t*
^A =
R
=t^
1^ '^
=fl
W — ^ L^ gi ■ ^— ■ s i_g _^ 'g g 1
L^ 1^-
MJ
1. Our Father, which art
j Thy kingdom come. Thy
1 will be done on
in heaven,hiillowed
be Thv
name.
earth, as it
IS m
beaven;
2. Give us this day our
dai-ly
bread;
And forgive us our debts, as
we for -
give our
debtors.
3. And lead us not into
( For Thine is the king-
temptation, but deliverl ns from
evil;
{ dom, and the
pow'r,andthe
glory,for-
ever. A - men J
/5> rj r> n n n . ir3 <3 ra -^^ ^
■\'\y
r
11
r i
1 1
) 1
180
I'ajmy J. Crosby.
O Blessed Saviour, Friend Divine.
Ira B. Saokey.
— N-
1. O bless - ed Sav - ionr, Friend di - vine, How can I ev - er leave Thee ? No love
2. Oh, help me Lord, that, love to know: How can I ev - er leave Thee? Wher-e'er
3. I would not try to walk a -lone: How can I ev - er leave Thee? Oh, con -
' ^ ^ ^ i-.
^^^m
^m
fc=*
=?»=:?-
T
^
s
g-v— f---'^S : s s s • '
^
r-^
pure, so great as Thine! — How can I ev - er leave Thee r
go - est I will go: How can I ev - er leave Thee? J- Won-der-ful love! — so full, so free:
crate me all Thine own: How can I ev - er leave Thee?
»fcidd±i
£=33
S
ItB^E
£=t
1^
-l i. i ♦— f^
P
->— ^
U:
rgzn*:
=^
How can I ev er leave Thee? My Je -sus,Thouhastdiedfor me: How can I ev
er leave Thee ':
P^^^
P 0 f
IS==t=>f
:fc=f
^
^
^=iii=l?^=t=zi
-t^-^
5=^=?=tf^
Copyright, 1SH5, by Ira D. Sankey.
Speed Away.
181
ftany J. Crosby.
I, B. Woodbury, arr.
^^^^^^mm
1. Speed a - way, speed a - way on your mission of light. To the lands that are ly-ing in darkness and night;
•J. Speed a - way, speed a - way with the life-giving Word, To the nations that linow not the voice of the Lord ;
3. Speed a - way, speed a - way with the message of rest, To the souls by the tempter in bondage oppress'd •
^M
£¥
H=|5=t^
-^-Ht-
P P f
n~-
:«=i:
^_>_>_:^
t^Mf-3
,2±^:
"> T
Tis the Master commands it, go forth in His name,
Takethe.wings of the morning and fly o'er the wave,
For the Saviour has purchas'd their ransom from sin.
-#— ^
P P P
t=t:=l:
^-^
1==t=4
Tlie won-der - ful Gos - pel of Je - sus pro-claim,
Inthestrengthof your Master, ' "
And the life-gate is o - pen,
, the lost you may save :
O gath - er them in ;
t=1 \ ^:j
^¥
W=W^
1— r
i=t
fe^
^i^
ta^
trjtiisS
\EE^m
m
IS
^
M
jt
Take your lives in your hand, to the work while 'tis
He is call - ing once more, not a mo-ment's de -
To the res - cue make haste,there's no time for de -
i: it t:
t: *
^^^^^^fagj : : ^-j
day, Speed a - way, speed a •
lay. Speed a - way, speed a -
lay, Speed a - way, speed a -
j=r
way, speed a - way
way, speed a - way
wav, speed a - way
Ei^^p
m
Words and Har. Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
182
Press Forward.
s \ s
^ S ' S . i = = • ^ •— -»^^v-j,— #— • w-^w « ^
1. Press for- ward, press for-warcl, Press for-ward to the prize; While life's bright morn, with rosy hue,
2. Press for- ward, press for- ward, Press for-ward to the prize; When in the noon of life mj- heart
3. Press for-ward, press for-ward, Press for-ward to the prize; Tho' sweet the songs we sing be -low,
-^ fi ^ fB — n — p — pilTp p , p — p. — p — p—^ •-
Be-decks the flowers that bathed with dew, Sa-lute thy wak-iug eyes, Press for-ward to the
From heaven's high calling would de-part. And doubts and fears a -rise. Press for-ward to the
A rich - er prize will heav'n be-stow. And there our treasure lies, Press for-ward to the
^ , ^' ti ti ^ ^
prize,
prize,
prize.
For-ward, for-ward. Press for-ward to the prize; For-ward, for-ward, Press for-ward to the
M. -fl fl M. ^
P ' P ' ,P
prize.
mJIP-
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Send Us Showers of Blessing.
w
m
m
i
183
Ira D. Sankey.
— N— — K K—
^
SfE^
1. Hear us, 0 Sav - iour, while we pray, Hum - bly our ueecl con - fess - ing; Grant us the
2. Know- ing Thy love, on Thee we call. Bold - ly Thy throne ad -dress -ing; Plead -ing that
3. Trust - ing Thy word that' can - not fail, Mas - ter, we claim Thy prom-ise; Oh, that our
9iit#r|EE£:
m^s=^m
n
REFRAIN.
P
is=t
±li:d^^^
&
prom-ised show'rs to-day. Send them up - on us, 0
show'rsof grace may fall, — Send them up - on us, O
faith may now pre-vail, — Send us the showers, O
Lord.
Lord.
Lord.
Send show'rs of bless -ing;
WA
£=^
PE
^
i^^
a
^3
:f;=?
m
Send show'rsof bless -ing; Send us show'rs of bless -ing; Send them, Lord, we pray.
t=t
1 — r
s^
^^
^S
m
Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
184
m^
Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's Love.
^
" - i - ^ r 5 r T " • "^ c r
1. There comes to my heart one sweet strain (sweet strain), A glad and a joy - ous re-frain ire. frain),
2. Thro' Christ on the cross peace was made (was made), My debt by His death was all paid (all paid),
3. When Je - sus as Lord I had crown'd (had crown'd), My heart with this peace did aboiind (a- bonnd),
4. In Je - sus at peace I a - bide (a - bide), And while I keep close to His side (His side),
J J" J ... .. J S
|S=4«i?
I sing it a - gain and a - gain, Sweet peace, the gift of God's love.
No oth - er foun-da - tion is laid For peace, the gift of God's love. , p sweet ueace
In Him a rich blessing I found, Sweet peace, the gift of God's love, f ^'^^^^'P^^^'^'^^^^'^1^®^''®'
There's nothing but peace can be - tide, Sweet peace, the gift of God's love.
PcvJi-ff — • — i—t — —^ — • 3 • ^ — r— ^— ■» — • — f—' » ^^-^ — • — m — 1-#— -• — I # — » ■-■ »-^
m
Won-der-ful gift from a - bove (above), Oh, wonderful, wonderful peace, Sweet peace.the gift of God's love.
Copyright, 1887, by P. Bilhorn. Used by per.
There is no Love like tine Love of Jesus. 185
W. E. Littlewood. T. E. Perkins.
f^
t^ri-TTi
&
^
J ; =3 — '* 0 0 ;- J I ^ — *—^
1. There is no love like the love of Je - bus, Nev - er to fade or fall,
2. There is no heart like the heart of Je - sns. Filled with a ten -der love;
3. Oh, let ns hark to the voice of Je - sus, Oh, may we nev - er roam.
I
Till in - to the
No throb nor
Till safe we
^
^^m
§ite
sa
f^=
^-r
mk
0 — ^3-. y I — i-
^m
Pf
¥
4=^^
fold of the peace of God, He has gath - ered us all.
throe that our hearts can know, But He feels it a - bove.
rest on His lov - ing breast, In the dear heavenly home.
4^^
Je - sus' love, pre-cious love,
^-
-r^-T-
g
T I I
:l=t:
f"
=F==F
Boundless and pure and free; Oh, turn to that love,wearywand'ring soul, Jesus pleadeth for thee.
r
Copyright, 1870, by T. E. Perkins. Used by per.
186
Sound the Battle Cry!
Wm. F. Sherwin.
1. Sound the bat - tie cry! See! the foe is nigh; Raise the standard high For the Lord;
2. Strong to meet the foe, March-ing on we go, While our cause we know Must pre - vail ;
3. Oh ! Thou God of all. Hear us when we call ; Help us one and all Bj' Thy grace ;
A.
igt^
^
I . I I
^
y^=^^^^4^-3^7 i I i J i : i i ,iium
Gird your ar - mor on, Stand firm ev - ery one; Eest your cause up - on His ho - ly word.
Shield and ban - ner bright Gleam-ing in the light; Bat - tling for the right We ne'er can fail.
When the bat - tie's done. And the vie - fry won. May we wear the crown Be - fore Thy face.
■^ ^ * fi g • f" — «-
Rouse then, soldiers ! ral - ly round the banner ! Read - y, stead - y, pass the word a - long ;
^—l
J-
l
^^
^
*==*
t=t
Copyright, 1869, by Biglow & Mail
Sound the Battle Cry !— Concluded.
-& .^-J u^J i
i87
*— ^•-^— i^ — • ^ #— — = = ^^~:i^ — ^
On - ward, for - ward, shont a - lond Ho - san - na! Christ is Cap - tain of the might - y throng.
> ^ ^ ^ ■ » • — # #-= — • ^ .-(• ^^ «-
Christopher C. Coz.
-V
Evening Shadows.
Rev. D. E. Jones.
1. Si-lent-ly the shades of even - ing, Gather round my loue-ly door; Si-leut-ly theybringbe
2. Oh, the lost, the un - for - got - ten, Tho' the world be oft for - got ; Oh, the shroiided and the
fore me, Fa - ces I shall see
lone - ly. In our hearts they per
ish
^
more,
not.
3 Living in the silent hours,
Where our spirits only blend ;
They, unlinked with earthly trouble,—
We still hoping for its end.
4 How such holy mem'ries duster,
Like the stars when storms are past ;
Pointing up to that far heaven.
Which we hope to gain at last.
188
The Water of Life.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Wm. B. Bradbury.
^
t^^f^
5
i-U-h^U
m
i i i
1. Je-sus the wa-ter of life will give Free-ly, free - ly, free - ly; Je - sus the wa-ter of
2. Je-sus has promised a home iu heav'n, Free-ly, free - ly, free- ly; Je-sus has promised a
Ht^_J -__^l f
fct
fe^
N N ^
4—^ ^ P p
§i^^
I I I
t=^
S
:^=^
F=^=F=^
■^z
Ht?^ — K"] — i
1 t-^ ^ T\ -^-
H — JIZI
^
d — N=F=i
ML-'—i-^
-g— ^— -M-ta-
-* • • 7-
-J — « — J — ^ — ^ J
W=i=i=l
J * • # .
life will give
home in heav'n,
Free - ly to those that love Him. Come to that fountain, 0 drink and live,
Free-ly to those that love Him. Treasures un - tad -in g will there be given,
p fS ^ { fv __.« m a m m m m mm.
-*— — • — Sf—
4- — ^ — ^ — \ — \ — \ —
A — 1
'±-i'-\ L^^:^
^ . ; ^
-L ^ L • i
\-^ —
■^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1.
— '
J J 1 TTj — f^
jj^rj
^=r
Free-ly, free-ly, free-ly; Come to that fountain, O drink and live. Flowing for those that love Him.
Free-ly, free-ly, free-ly; Treasures un - fad - ing will there be given, Free-ly to those that love Him.
N N N
^— ^
^— ^— ^
-W-!-
4^— ^
I J \f 'f=\
>^d2=t
I I I
E3
F=J=r^
V-^i^
pf
Copyright owned by Biglow & Main
The Water of Life.— Concluded.
189
3F= i J_-j=*= Efc^
Duet.
s
^ , . "? ? 9 I ^
The Spir-it and the Bride say, come, Free- ly, free- ly, free - ly; And he that is thirst - y
^fe
"^
t33
f=E
Choru
n k 1 ic 1 1^
s.
1^ ^ N S
Full (
Chorus.
N N N 1
1^
1
»;
00
let him come And drink of the wa - ter of
*^ f- f- f- f- P f- P
fA'l-.»» t m LlL" r
life.
The
— S—\
fountain of life
r-f — ^ — * — ^—
is
flow
9-J^ 1 '' — r-
1. r 1' u ^ ^
-f^
—f-\
_| ^ ^ 1 ^
-^ ^ 1
1/* u* 1^ r r r
1 - — -1
'•J
r
U 1/ >
^ ' > 1
'k/
i^-i:
S^^e£e5
^
life is flow - in g, Is flow-ing for yon and for me.
C «— ! O c c fe ^
Flow-iug, free-Iy flow - ing; The fountain of
t? i i^ I ^ 1 1 T ^ I f » »
r r r
^t-!-#
^
1t=t
P
psf
^ ^
Jesus has promised a robe of white,
Freely, freely, freely;
Jesus has promised a robe of white,
Freely to those that love Him.
Kingdoms of glory and crowns of light,
Freely, freely, freely;
Kingdoms of glory and crowns of light,
Freely to those that love Him.
190
y
Josephine Pollard.
Let the Saviour in.
^ ^ \ 1 ,
Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp.
^
3E3
i ^' ' ■r-■fr|irr-■^
^ — 5! — :t 4 • i- *
1. 'Tis the Saviour who would claim Entrance to your heart: Will you send your Lord a - way?
2. No one like the Saviour knocks At the sin - ner's door; 'Tis no stran-ger that im-plores,
-# # 0-
r=^^m444:
* :j^ • — 0—^0——» — #— ^g — • 0 — • » . m — • ^ — :jr
Will you say, "De - part?" He will all your tri - als share, He will cleanse you from all sin.
He has knocked be-fore; He has oft - en sought your heart. Shall He cleanse it now from sin?
m
J—/-
f f — I— # s • 0 0 I i '. — S 8 0 3 • a — r—^~ • • • • 1
f^-
CHORU5
3.
— N N N S IS 1^^ N N~
^ 1- ;^
1 ' '
1 1 i
N ^
'T
is your
• * — 1
1 — F — 1
Saviour, 'tis your Saviour standing there, (let Him in). Haste, ant
• J— i-
let Him in.
It ; ;
let Him
h^
14, y L^ |j/ 1^ 1^ y ^-J
'U-ttti-'
r • • r i~
z-r-^^-
Used by permission.
Let the Saviour
-Concluded.
191
.ti
I u [^ r
ptf
iu, (let Him iu), Lest He turn a - way, let Him in.
\ ■0- ■0- -0- m m ■^' -^ -^9-
^F=f
EEt
O how can you bid Him wait
Till another day,
When already Jesus weeps
At the long delay?
'Twas for you that Jesus died,
And 'tis you He longs to win;
Cho. — 'Tis your Saviour, etc.
Bless the Lord.
James Montgomery.
i*
^=4
^==x
iEfet^
^^
Bev. S. Alman
H
pi
-#•■••■♦■
^=^
^^
^— ^
1. stand up and bless the Lord, Te people ofHis choice; Stand up andbless the Lord your God, With heart, and soul, and voice.
2. 0 for aliv-ingflame Prom His ownaltarbrought,To touch ourlips,our80uls inspire. And wing to heav'n our thought.
3. God is our strength and song, And His sal-va-tion ours ; Then be His love in Christ proclaimed With/ftll our i-ansomed powers.
^. » »
^*— #— «-
p
EEB
EBB
^£i
^=^=^
iit* s s 0_zz^
stand up and bless the Lord, The Lord your God a-dore, Standupaud bless His glorious name. Henceforth, for ev-er- more.
-'■'£j^^^
-•— »-^
=f=t=F
-^-1-*-
^-^; . e.t'f rrrg±
^EE
=Ff^
=FT
-•=|E
-?-r-r
Copyright, 1883, by Biglow & Main.
192
A Song for Water Bright.
0«o. Cooper
Ira D. Sankay.
A song, a song for wa - ter bright, In love and beau-ty flow-ing!It sings its way in
There's balm in ev - ery sparkling drop. In ev - ery wave there's pleas-ure ; In diamond spray it
It nerves the hand to deeds of might ! It wakes the heart to glad - ness ! It breathes a psalm of
From ev - ery vale and glade and hill It speaks of na-ture's kind - ness ! O, may we heed the
1 I - I
joy and might, The gift of heav'n be - stow - ing.
leaps a - way, A love - ly boon and treas - ure;
pure de-light, And charms us all from sad - ness !
les - son still. Nor shun it in our blind -ness! .
A song, a song for wa - ter fair; As pure and
free as mountain air: A song, a soog for wa - ter fair; • As pure and free as mountain air.
-^1 . - ■* -^ -^
Copyright, iSgo, by ha D. Sankey.
^
Jerusalem, the Golden!
193
Alex. Ewing'.
^^m^mm
f
1. Je - ru - sa - lem, the gold - en ! With milk and hon-ey blest; Be-neath thy con-tem - pla - tion
2. They stand.those balls of Zi - on, All ju - bi - lant with song, And bright with many an an - gel,
3. And they who with their Lead - er, Have conquered in the fight, For ev - er and for ev - er,
t-f^-i
V
iSE
i
SHE^Ei^E^^E^
Pf3
1^
t==t=t:
;i=^T4#
^PPpi
t
Sink heart and voice op - prest. I know not, oh, I know not What ho - ly joys are there,
And all the mar -tyr throng. There is the throne of Da -vid. And there, from toil re - leased,
Are clad in robes of white. O land that seest no sor-row!0 state that fear'st no strife!
mm^m^^i
:|=t
!ees
^=t=rtj=^
iffp
What m - dian-cy of glo-ry, What bliss be-yond compare.
The sbont of them that triumph. The song of them that feast.
0 roy - al land of flow-ers! O realmandhome of life.
* * . u. , W . . .
O sweet and blessed country !
The home of God's elect !
O sweet and blessed country !
That eager hearts expect !
Jesus, in mercy bring us
To that dear land of rest.
Who art, with God the Father
And Spirit, ever blest.
194 The Christian's "Good-Night."
It is said : The early Christiaus were accu.stoiued to bid their dying frieuds ' Good-night,"' so sure were they of
their awakening on the ■'llesurrectiou Morning. "
Mrs. Huish. Ira D. Sankey.
frw
glzqz 1 1 i=4
3=
mm^
1. Sleep on,
2. Calm is
3. Un - til
be - lov - ed,
thy slum - ber
the shad - ows
sleep, and take thy rest;* Lay down thy head up - on thy Sav -
as an in-fant's sleep; But thou shalt wake no more to toil
from this earth are cast; Un - til He gath-ers in His sheaves
lour
and
at
breast; We loved thee well, but Je -stis loves thee best— Good-night ! Good-uight! Good-night!
weep: Thine is a per - feet rest, se-cure; and deep — Good-night ! Good-night! Good-night I
twi - light gloom be
ver - past — Good-night ! Good-night ! Good-night !
^ ^
4 Until the Easter glory lights the skies;
Until the dead in Jesus shall arise,
And He shall come, but not in lowly guise—
Good-night !
5 Until made beautiful by Love Divine,
Thon, in the likeness of thy Lord shalt shine,
And He shall bring that golden crown of thine-
Good-night !
Copyricht. i
6 Only "good-night," beloved— not "farewell!"
A little while, and all His saints shall dwell
In hallowed union, indivisible —
Good-night !
7 Until we meet again before His throne,
Clothed in the spotless robe He gives His own.
Until we know even as we are known—
Good-night !
Ira D. Sankey
Ring the Bells of Heaven.
1. Ring the bells of heav
2. Kin" the bells of lieav
3. King the bells of heav
there is joy to - day, For
there is joy to - day, For
spread the feast to - day, An
a soul re - turn - ing from the wild;
the wanderer now is rec - on - ciled ;
gels swell the glad tri - umph - ant strain !
See I tbe Fa - ther meets him out up on the way, Wei - com - ing His wea • ry, wand -'ring child.
Yea, a soul is res - cued from his sin • ful way, And is born a - new a ran • somed child.
Tell the joy - ful ti • dings ! bear it far a - way ! For a pre - cious soul is born
Used by per. The John Church Co.
196
Hallelujah, 'tis Done
1. 'Tis the piom-ioe of God, full s:il - va - tion to give Un - to him who on Je - sus His Son, -will be - lieve.
2. Tho' the path-way be lone - ly, and dan - ger - ous too. Suie-ly Je - sus is a - ble to car - ry me thro'.
3. Lit • tie children I see standing close by their King, And He smiles as their songs of sal - va - tion they sing.
4. There are prophets and kings in that throng 1 be - hold. And they sing as they march thro' thestreetsof pure gold.
Hal-le-lu-jah! 'tis done! I bc-lievo on the Son: I am saved by theblood of the cru - ci - tied One; cru - ci - fled One.
Used by per. The John Church
Tel! me More about Jesus.
James McGranahan.
1. 'Tis known on earth, in heav - en, too, 'Tis sweet to me be - cause 'tis true; The "old. old
2. Earth's fair - est llow'rs will droop and die. Dark clouds o'er • spread yon a- zure sky: Life's dear - est
3. When o - ver-whelmed with un - be - lief, "When bur - dened with a blinding giief. Come kind - ly
story is ev - er new ; Tell me more a - bout Je - sus
joys flit fleet • est by ; Tell me more a - bout Je - sus
then to nry re - lief: Tell me more a - bout Je - sus
1^^ -0-
Used by per. The John Church Co.
more a - bout Je - sus
Tell me More about Jesus.— Concluded.
1. Lord Je - siis, I long to be per - feet • ly whole; I want Thee for - ev - er to live in my soul;
2. Lord Je - sua, look down from Thy throne in the skies, And help me to make a com-plete sac - ri - tice ;
3. Lord Je - sua, for this I mosthiimb-ly en -treat; I wait, blessed Lord, at Thycru-ci- fled feet
1^
Break down ev - ery i - dol, cast out ev - ery foe; Now wash me, and I shall be whit - er than snow.
I give up my - self, and what-ev - er I know — Now wjish me, and I shall be whit - er than snow.
By faith, for my cleansing: I see Thy blood flow— Now wash nie, and I shall be whit - er than snow.
-wt ^ 0—s:> zjf.
Whit • er than snow, yes, whit
^. -*-
than snow ; Now wash me, and I
shall be whit - er than snow.
Copyright, 1872, by W. G. Fischer. Used by per.
198
When Jesus Comes.
^ -I H— h — ^ J -H-
Pi^^P^
1. Down life's dark vale we wan - der, Till Je - sus coiues; "We watch and wait and" won - der, Till Je - siis comes.
2. Oh, let my lamp be burning "Wlien Je - sus comes; For Him my soul be yearning, "When Je - sus comes.
3. No more heart-pangs nor 8adness,"WhenJe - sus comes; All peace and joy and glad-ness, "VN'hen Je - sus comes.
All joy His loved ones bringing, "When Je - sus comes; All praise thro' heav-en ring - ing, "When .Je - sus comes:
All beau - ty bright and ver - nal, When Je - sus comes ; All glo - ry, grand, e • ter - nal, When Je • sus comes.
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Anna B. Warner.
Jesus Loves Me!
i^
Wm. B. Bradbury.
> — N~
^^^^^^
1. Je - sus love.s me! this I know, For the Bi - ble tells me so; Lit - tie ones to Him be - long, They are weak but
2. .Je - sus loves me.' He who died, Heaven's gate to o - i)eu wide; He will wash a - way my sin. Let His lit - tie
3. Je - sus loves me ! He will stay Close be-side me, all the way; If 1 love Him when 1 die He will take me
> '^ >
Copyright owned by Biglow & Main. Used by per.
Jesus Loves Me ! — Concluded.
199
^^^^^^m^
He is strong.
child come in. } Yes, Je - sus loves me! Yes, Je - sus loves me! Yes, Je - sus loves me! The Bi - bio tells me
homo on high.
1. The love that Je - sus had for me. To snf - fer on the cm - el tree. That I a ransomed soul might
2. The ma - ny sorrows that He bore, And oh, tliat crown of thorns He wore, That I might live for ev - e'r -
3. The peace I have in Him, mv Lord, "Who pleads before the throne of God, The mer - it of His pre - cious
more. Is more than tongue can tell. V His love is more than tongue can tell (than tongue can tell); His love is
blood, Is more than tongue can tell.
more than tongue can tell (than tongue can tell); The love that Je -sus had for me Is more than tongue can tell.
200
The Gospel Bells.
S. Wesley Martin.
1. The Gospel bell
2. The Gos-pel bells in -
3. The Gos-pel bells are
O - ver land from sea to sea: Bless-ert news of free sal - va - tion
To a least prepared for me; Do not slisht the in - vi - ta - tion,
As they ech - o far and wide. Bearing notes of per - feet par - don.
Do they of - fer you
Nor ob - ject tlie gra
Thro' a Sav-iour cru
and me.
cious call
God so loved the world
' I am the bread of life ;
' Good ti - dings of great joy
That His on - ly Son He gave
Eat of Me, thou hun-gry soul
To all peo - pie I do bring
Whoso -
Tho' vour
Un -' to
n
CHO.
1
—Gospel
bells,
1
how they
ring;
A-U^--'- -r-h— ^-^ J-IJ J J--J-M II ,^ sl-J • _ J. JskJ • _ ^11
e'er
sins
you
be-l
be
is
lev - eth
red as
born a
^—r-w
in Him Ev - er - last - ing life shall have.'
crimson. They shall be as white as wool."
Saviour, Which is Christ the Lord and King."
lT r "L iF P 'r- r ir^-
t^
Go.
pel bells.
how they ring,
1 ^ r —
r=M=
Fr b i: 'M
^r r 1'
M
i±^
^
F=i=
4^-t— ^-4-41
^
=#^
=F
3^
Gospel bells,
free
ly bring
. N MJ *g-J— Tmn
*>
^
0
u 1* g
ver land frc
m s
ea
to
p-
sea;
Gos-pel b
-s h f T
eUs,
m
b — X —
free
-ly bring Blessed news to you and me.
-ff r r 1^ f ^=^F^^
:±^
-V-H
-H —
— ' fc'k-l
\^^
ir
L ^ g ■' rr^-^-^
Used by permission.
Mrs. M. A. Kidder.
Is My Name Written There?
201
Frank M. Davis.
Lord, I care not
2. Lord, my sins they
3. Oh ! that beau - ti ' -
Nei - ther sil - ver nor gold; I would make sure of heav - en,
Like the sands of the sea, But Thy blood. Oh, my Sav - iour!
With its mansions of light, With its glo - ri - fled be - ings.
would en - t«r the fold. In the book of Thy king - doni, With its pa - ges so fair,
suf - li - cient for me; For Thy prom - ise is writ - ten In bright let - ters that glow,
pure gar - ments of white; Where no e - vil thing com - eth. To de - spoil what is fair;
J I . I
Tell me, Je - sus,
'Tho' your sins be
Where the an - gel
my Sav - iour. Is
as scar - let, I
are watch-ing, Yes,
my name writ - ten there
will make them like snow
name's writ - ten ther
H^'
my name writ - ten there.
Used by permission.
">^-
202
The Light of the World is Jesus.
1. The whole workl was lost in the dark-ness of sin ; The Light of the world
2. No dark-ness have we who in Je - sua a - bide, The Light of the world
3. Te dwell-ers in dark-ness with sin - blind-ed eyes, The Light of the world
s Je - sus; Like sun-shine at
s Je ■ sus ; "We walk in the
s Je - sus; Go, wash, at His
noon - day His glo - ry shone in, The Light of the world is Je - sus. ^
Light wlien we fol - low our Guide, The Light of the world is Je - sus. > Come to the Light, 'tis shin-ing for thee:
bid - ding, and light will a - rise. The Light of the world is Je - sus. )
m^m^m^sm^^m
Sweetly the Light has dawn'd upon me. Once I was blind, but now I can see; The Light of the worl(J is Je - sus.
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Joy to the World.
1. Joy to the world ! the Lord is come; The mighty God, the Ev - er - last-ing Fa - tlier and the Prince of Peace.
2. Joy to the world ! the Saviourreigns.The mighty God, the Ev - er - last-ing Fa - tlier and tlie Prince of Peace.
3. He rules the world with truth andgr..ce,The mighty God, the Ev - er - lasting Fa - ther and the Prince of Peace.
Joy to the World.— Concluded.
Let every heart pre - - - pare Him room, The mighty God, the Ev - er - lasting Fa-ther and tlie Prince of Peace.
O praiseHiiu, floods, rocka, hills and plains, The mighty God, the Ev - er - lasting Fa-ther and the Prince of Peace.
And saves tis by His righteousness, The mighty God, the Ev - er - last-ing Father and the Prince of Peace.
1. Re - peat the sto - ry o'er and o'er, Ot grace .so full and free; I love to hear it more and more,
2. Of peace I on - ly knew the name, Nor found my soul its rest Tin ■ til the sweet- voiced an • geT came
3. My high - est place is ly - ing low At my Redeemer's feet ; No re - al joy in life I know.
nev - er told, ^^^ j^^j^ ^^, ^^^
The half was nev - er told.
nev - er told, Of grace
so won - der • fnl,
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Precious Promise.
I're-oious promise Gotl has giv - en To the wea - ry
When tempta-tions al - most win thee, Ami thy trust -eii
passer by,
watchers fly,
On the way from earth to heav - en,
Let this prom - ise ring with-in thee.
"I will guide thee with Mine eye." )
"I will guide thee with Mine eye.")
I will giiide thee, I will guide thee, I
will guide thee with Mine eye ;
Used by per. The John Church Co.
3 When thy secret hopes have perished,
In the grave of years gone by,
Let this promise still be cherisihed,
"I will guide thee with Mine eye."
4 "When the shades of life are falling,
And the hour has come to die.
Hear thy trusty Pilot calling,
" I will guide thee with Mine eye."
Come to the Saviour.
^—9—— ^_ ^ ^, , ., .^,_,_2,._., ^ » #
1. Come to the Sav - iour, make no de-lay; Here in His word He's shown us the way; Herein our midst He'a
2. "Suf-fer the chil - dren !" Oh, hear His voice. Let ev - ery heart leap forth and re - joice, And let us free - ly
3. Think once a - gain, He's with us to • day ; Heed now ilia blest commands, and o - bey ; Hear now His ac - cents
I* • 0-
Used by per. The John Church Co.
Come to the Saviour.— Concluded.
CHORUS,
1^
205
stand - ing to - day, Ten - der • Iv say - ing,"Coiue!" ^
make Him our choice ; Do not do - lay, but come. >Joy-ful, joy - ful will the meet-ing be, "When from
ten - der- ly say, ••"Will you, my chil • dren,conie?" j
sin our heurts are pure and free ; And we shall gath - er, Sav - iour, with Thee, In our e - t«r • nal home.
Hallelujah, what a Saviour!
#^*— d — ±-
—
-1
F^
-...]
^— ra~
1 J J-
T=
-1
^ ^=
5~
H h-
— \ ^— 1
l."Man of
•2. Bear - iug
3. Guilt - y.
sb
)r - ro
ame a
le t
nd
md
what
scoff
help.
a
iug
less.
name For
rude. In
we; Spot "
the Son of
my place con
less Lamb of
+-*—if — f—
God, who came,
demned He stood;
God, was He,
T C r r
Ru ■ ined
Sealed my
"Full a -
sin - ners
par - don
tone ■ ment,"
Z I 1
I^^EfE^
—
M —
^t:i=i=t=
1 r h£
Efe
t=-
^-^
^
t 1—
z*=^
4 Lifted up was He to die,
" It is finished," was His cry,
Now in heaven exalted high;
Hallelujah, what a Saviour!
5 When He conies, our glorious King,
All His ransomed home to bring,
Then anew this song we'll sing:
Hallelujah, what a Saviour!
Used by per. The John Church Co.
206
Helen B. Young.
1 am Coming.
Ira D. Sankey.
1. Glad-ly hear-ing, uo more fear - ing, Lord, I would Thy call o - bey; Thee be - liev - ing, Christ re -
■2. Thou, the Ho - ly, meek aud low - ly, Je - sus, uu - to Tliee I come; Keep me ev - er, let mo
3. Here a - bid - iug, iu Thee hid - ing, Seeks my wea - ry soul to rest, Till the dawu - ing of the
^ h ,--^ -m -m- -m- ^^ m^ ■ --»•-•-• f^ h
ing, I would come to Thee to - day.
er From Thy bless - ed keep • iug roam,
ing, When I wake a - mong the blest.
^^^^^^^Pl
Sav - iour, to be blessed;
Rev. W. 0. Cushing.
I am com - iug,
am com -ing; Coming, Lord, to Thee for rest.
J ^
Copyright, i88i, by Ira D. Sankey.
Jewels.
U" U "I
1. Wheu He Cometh, when He cometh To make up His jewels, All His jew-els, precious jew-els, His loved and His own.
2. He will "lath-er, He will gather Tiie gems for His kingdom: All the pure ones,all the bright ones, His loved aud Hisown.
3. Lit - tie children, lit - tie children, Who love their lledeemer, Are the jew-els, pre-cious jewels, His loved and His own.
Jsed by per. The John Church Co.
J ewelS. — Concluded,
207
Like the stars of the nioni-ing. His briffht crown adori)iiig,Tlieysliall shine in their beautv,Bright gems for Iliscrown.
Windows Open toward Jerusalem,
1. Do you see the Hebrew captive kneeling, At morning, noon and night to pray? In His chamber he re-mem-bers
2. Do not fear to tread the tier- y furn-ace, Nor shrink the li-ou'.s den to sliare ; For the God of Daniel will de -
3. Children of the liv - ingGod.take courage; Your great deli v'rance sweet-ly sing: Set your fa-ces t'ward the hill of
Zi - on, Tho' in ex - ilo far a - way.
liy - er. He will send His an - gel there. ^ Are your windows open t'ward Je - ru - sa-lem, Tho' as captives here a
Zi - on, Thence to hail our com - ing King. .
"lit ■ tie while" we staj-? For the com-ing of the King in His glo - ry. Are you watching day by day'
Used by per. The John Church Co.
208
Who is on the Lord's Side?
Frances B. Havergal
Ira D. Sankey.
1. Who
2. Not
3. Je -
is on the Lord's side? Who will serve the King?
for weight of glo - ry, Not for crown and palm,
sus, Thou hast bought us, Not with gold or gem.
lielp
Who will be
En - ter we the
Bnt with Thine own life
9 1
,
1
-. — 1 u
. ...I.
u
r^^
^ J. J u ■ M J. J. g d 1 :
— J-I-* — * — 5 — s 1 1^ : H
t>
r *
Oth .
Raise
For
i •
er lives
the war -
Thy di -
to
rior
bring?
Who will leave the world's side?
But for love that claim - eth
With Thy bless - iug fill - ing
Who will
Lives for
All who
face
whom
come
r
the
He
to
1
foe?
died,
Thee, .
t
^'
' r
~
-i — «-
T=r \ \ 1— ^ =
P2
r
^-^ — L_
-|
pf^m
Who
He
Thou
is on the Lord'i
whom Je - sus nam
hast made us wUl
side? Who for Him will go?
eth Must be on His side,
ing. Thou hast made us free.
the Lord's side ?
Copyright,
by Ira D. Sankey.
Who is on the Lord's Side?— Concluded.
209
grand re - demp - tiou, By Thy grace di - vine
"We are ou the Lord's side; Sav - iour, wo are Tliine.
P. P.
1. I
•„>. Th
3. Uh
am so glad that our Fa - ther iu heav'n Tells of His love in the Book He has giv'n ; Wonder - ful
I for - get Him and wan • der a - way, Still He doth love nie wher-ev - er I stray ; Back to His
if there's on - ly one song I causing, When in His heau - ty 1 see the great King; This shall my
<ei_ 1 =1^
—Jr-
I-N ^ J*
'-^*— Ff=
f^J h J
CHORUS.
— — /[ h _f> s 1 — 1
things iu the Bi - hie I
dear lov - ing anus would I
song in e - ter - ni - ty
-5|-
see
flee
be.-
^^44
This is the
When I re
Oh, what a
dearest, that Jo
mem-herthatJe
wonder that Je
- sus loves me.
- sus loves me.
- sus loves me."
1
=H-3— 3— J
I am so
glad that Je - sus loves me,
sLc — > — ^ — U — 1> — U — Ul
=!=
3^^
■^
=^=^=±5
C C J-
^~^ ^
-^-^ lb -i-i-^
Used by per. The John Church Co.
210
Fanny J. Crosby.
Sabbath Welcome.
Chester G. Allen.
1. We wel - come this beau • ti - ful Sab - bath of rest. Our Fa - ther has
2. Now joy - ful a - way to thetem-ple of prav'r.Tlie Lord will be
3. How hap - py the peb - pie whose God is the Lord, Who walk in His
made it, 'tis hal-lowed and blest;
with us, His chil - dren are there;
coun-sel and trust in His word;
In songs of de - vo - tion, thanks-giv - ing and praise, Our hearts and our
The light of His glo - ry, the smile of His love. Will beam like the
And look for the prom - ise the Sav - iour has given, A robe and a
voic • es to - geth ■ er we'll raise.
Sun from His king-dom a - bove.
crown for the faith-ful in heaven
Let us worship our King, and be glad while we sing. Let the hills and the val-leys with mel - o • dy ring; Let the
J _ J A^iL
deep hear the strain, and re - peat it a - gain, Hal - le - lu - jah I hal - le ■
Copyright, 1870. by Chester G. Allen. Used by ]
Whosoever Will.
211
1. '• Wliu - 80 • ev - er hear-eth," shout, shout the sound! Send the bloss-ed
2. Who - 80 - ev - er com - eth, need not de - lay, Now the door is
3. " Who - 80 - ev - er will," the prom • ise .se - cure; "Who-so - ev - er will, "^ for
_ _ _ I - . -^ -(^ -^- -^
dings all the world a - round ;
pen, en - ter while you may;
*■■— — er must en -dure-
■Who - so - ev - er will, who - so - ev - er will," Send the proc - la - ma - tion o - ver
Used by per. The John Church Co.
212
God be with You !
J. E, Bankin, D.]
1. God be with you till we meet a
2. God be with vou till we meet a
gain ! — By His couu-sels guide, up • hold you. With
gain! — 'Neath His wings pro- tect - ing hide you, Dai
sheep se - cure - ly fold you; God be with you till we meet a - fiaiu!^^,.,, ,,,ppf i Till
na still di-vide you; God be with j'ou till we meet a -gain! 5
By per. of Rev. J. E. Rankin
.f God be with you till we meet ao'ain !-
When life's perils thick confouniiyou.
Put His arms unfailing around vou :
God be with you till we meet again !
4 God be with you till we meet again !—
Keep love's bannei- floating o'er yon,
Smitedeath's tlireat'ning wave before y(
God be with you till we meet again !
Winnowed Songs.
213
214
COEONATION.
,Tune— G. H. 5, No. 201)
216
THE LORD'S OUR EOCK.
(Tune-G. H. 5, No. S5-)
1 All liail the power of Jeaus' name!
Let angel.s prostrate fall,
||: Briuji forth the royal diadem,
Aud crowu Him'Loi'd of all.:||
'■i Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball,
II : To Him all majesty ascribe,
Aud crowii Him Lord of all.:||
;s Oh, that with yonder sacred throng
We at His feet may fall;
II : We'll join the everlasting song,
Aud crown Him Lord of all.:||
Eev. E. Perronet.
215
mSSIONAEy HYMN.
1 Prom Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral strand;
Where Afric's sunny fountains,
Roll down their golden sand ;
From many an ancient river.
From many a palmy plain,
They call us to deliver,
Their land from error's chain.
y Shall we, whose souls are lighted.
With wisdom from ou high.
Shall we, to men benighted.
The lamp of life deny?
Salvation! oh, salvation!
The joyful sound proclaim,
Till earth's remotest nation
Has learned Messiah's name.
Rev. Bp-inald Heber.
1 The Lord's our Rock, in Him we hide,
A shelter in the time of storm ;
Secure, whatever ill betide,
A shelter in the time of storm.
CHORns.
Oh! Jesus is a Rock in a weary land,
A weary laud, a weary land ;
Oh ! Jesus is a Rock in a weary land,
A shelter in the time of storm.
2 A shade by day, defence by night,
A shelter in the time of storm ;
No fears alarm, no foes affright,
A shelter in the time of storm.
3 The raging stormsmayrouudusbeat,
A shelter in the time of storm ;
We'll never leave our safe retreat,
A shelter in the time of storm.
Words arr.
217 BETHANY.
(Tune— G. H. 5, No. 223.)
1 Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee;
E'en though it be a cross
That raiseth me;
Still all my song shall be,
II : Nearer, my God, to Thee, :||
Nearer to Thee !
2 Though, like the wanderer.
The sun gone down.
Darkness be over me,
Mv rest a stone;
Yet in my dreams I'd be
||. Nearer, my God. to Thee,:|i
Nearer to Thee!
3 There let my way appear
Steps unto heaven ;
All that Thou sendest me
In mercy given;
Angels to beckon me
||: Nearer, my God. to Thee, :|)
Nearer to Thee !
Mrs. Sarah F. Adams.
218 FOLLOW ON!
(Tune— G. H. 5. No. 148.)
M3=^E^.
g*+3
1 Down in the valley with my Sav-
iour I would go.
Where the flow'rs are blooming and
the sweet waters flow ;
Ev'rywhere He leads me I would fol-
low, follow on.
Walking in His footsteps till the
crowu be won.
REFRAIN.
Follow! follow! I would follow Jeaus!
Anywhere, ev rywhere, 1 would fol-
low on !
Follow ! follow! I would follow Jesus!
Ev'rywhere He leads me I would
follow ou!
2 Down in the valley with my Sav-
iour I would go,
Where the storms are sweeping and
the dark waters flow;
With His hand to lead me I will never,
never fear,
Dangers cannot fright me if my Lord
is near. „ „ _
Rev. W. 0. Cushing.
214
219
1 O happy day, that fixed my choice
()u Thee, ruy Saviour and ray God !
Well may this s'owing heart rejoice
And tell its raptures all abroad.
CHOKUS.
Happy day, happy day,
When Jesus waslied my sins away ;
He taught me how to watch and pray,
And live rejoicing every day;
Happy day, happy day,
When Jesus washed my sins away.
2 Now rest, my long-divided heart;
Fixed on this blissful centre, rest ;
Nor ever Ironi Thy Lord depart, .
With Him of everv good possessed.
Rev. P. Doddridge.
EVEN ME.
(Tune— G. H. C, No. 87.)
Winnowed Songs.
1 Lord, I hear of showers of blessing
Thou art scattering full ami free —
Showers the thirsty land refreshing ;
Let some droppings fall on me —
Even me.
2 Pass me Tiot, O God, my Father!
Sinful though my heart may be ;
Thou might'st leave me, but the rather
Let Thy mercy fall on me —
Even me.
3 Pass me not, O gracious Saviour !
Let me live and cling to Thee;
I am longing for Thv favor;
While Thou'rt calling, O call me—
Even me.
Elizabeth Codner.
221 WORK, FOR THE NIGHT.
(Tune— G. H. 5, No. 224.)
223
ii^
1 Work, for the night is coming,
Work through the morning hours ;
Work while the dew is sparkling,
Woi'k 'mid springing flowers;
Work when the day grows brighter.
Work in the glowing sun;
Work, for the night is coming,
When man's work is done.
2 Work, for the night is coming.
Work through the sunny noon ;
Fill brightest hours with labor,
Kest comes sure and soon.
Give every flying minute
Something to keep in store :
Work, f»r the night is coming.
When man works no more.
Annie L. Walker.
222 EVERY DAY AND HOUR.
(Tune— G. H. C, No. 48.)
UY BEDEXUES.
(Tune— G. H. C, No. 229.)
1 Saviour, more than life to me,
1 am clinging, clinging close to Thee:
Let Thy precious blood applied
Keep me ever, ever near Thy side.
REFRAIN.
Every day, every hour.
Let me feel Thy cleansing power ;
May Thy tender love to me
Bind me closer, closer, Lord, to Thee.
2 Let me love Thee more and more.
Till this fleeting, fleeting life is o'er;
Till my soul is lost in love,
In a brighter, brighter world above.
Fanny J. Crosty.
1 I will sing of my Redeemer
And His woud'rous love to me:
On the cruel cross He suftered.
From the curse to set me free.
CHORUS.
Sing, oh, sing of my Redeemer,
With His blood He purchased me;
On the cross He sealed my pardon.
Paid the debt and made me free,
And made me free.
2 I will tell the wondrous story.
How my lost estate to save.
In His boundless love and mercy,
He the ransom freely gave.
13 I will praise my dear Redeemer,
His trumphant power I'll tell.
How the victory He giveth
Over sin, and' death and hell.
P. P. Bliss.
224
DARE TO BE A DANIEL.
( rune— G. H. C, No. 15S
1 Standing by a purpose true.
Heeding God's conmiand.
Honor them, the faitliful few!
All hail to Daniel's Band!
Cho. — Dare to be a Daniel,
Dare to stand alone !
Dare to have a purpose firm !
Dare to make it known !
2 Many mighty men are lost,
Daring not to .stand.
Who for God had been a host
By joining Daniel's band.
P. P. Bliss.
Winnowed Songs.
215
225
WE PEAISE THEE.
(Tune-G. H. C. No. 24.
1 We praise Thee. O God! for the
Son of Thy love.
For Jesus who died, and is now
gone above.
Cko.— Hallelujah ! Thine the glory;
Hallelujah ! Amen;
Hallelujah ! Thine the glory,
Revive us again.
2 We praise Thee, O God! for Thy
Spirit of light.
Who has shown us onr Saviour,
and scattered our night.
3 All glory and praise to the Lamb
that was slain,
Who has borne all our sins, and
hath cleansed every stain, s
4 Revive us again; fill each heart
with Thy love :
May each soul be rekindled with
fire from above.
Eev. W. P. Mackay.
1 One there is above all others,
Oh, how He loves!
His is love beyond a brother's.
Oh, how He love.s!
Earthly friends may fail or leave us.
One day soothe, the next daygrieveus;
But this Friend will ne'er deceive us,
Oh, how He love.«!
2 'Tis eternal life to know Him,
Oh, how He loves! [Him,
Think, oh, think how much wo owe
Oh, how He loves! [us.
With His precious blood He bought
In the wilderness He sought us.
To His fold He safely brought us.
Oh, how He loves!
Marianne Nunn.
227
WOODWORTH.
Tune— G. H. C, No. 54 )
1 Just as I am, without one plea.
But that Thy blood was slied for me.
And that TJiou bidd'st me come to
Thee,
O Lamb of God ! I come, I come !
2 .Tust as I am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot.
To Thee, whose blood can cleanse
each spot.
O Lamb of God ! I come, I come !
3 Just as I am, though toss'd about,
VVithmany a conflict, many a doubt.
Fightings and fears within, without,
0 Lamb of God ! I come, I come!
Charlotte Elliott.
228 WHAT A FRIEND.
Tune — G. H. C., No. 29.)
1 What a Friend we liave in Jesus.
All our sins and griefs to bear !
What a pri\dlege to carry
Everything to God in prayer !
O what peace we often forfeit.
O what needle-ss pain we bear —
All because we do not carry
Everything to God in prayer.
2 Have we trials and temptation.s ?
Is there trouble anywhere?
We should never be discouraged,
Take it to the Lord in jjrajer ;
Can we find a friend so faithful.
Who will all our sorrows share ?
Jesus knows our every weakness.
Take it to the Lord in i)r,ayer.
Joseph Scriven.
229 BELMONT.
Tune— G. H. C, No. 412.)
1 The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not
He makes me down to lie [want:
In pastures green : He leadetli me
The quiet wafers by.
2 My soul He doth restore again ;
And me to walk doth make
Within the path of rigliteonsness,
E'en for His own name's sake.
Rous' Version.
230 HOLD THE FORT.
Tune— (;. H.C, No. 14.)
1 Ho! ray comrades, see the signal
Waving in the sky !
Reinforcements now appearing,
Victory is nigh !
cnoRU.s.
" Hold the fort, for I am coming."
Jesus signals still.
Wave the answer back to heaven, -
" By Thy grace we will."
2 See the mighty host advancing,
Satan leading on;
Migfity men around us falling,
Courage almost gone.
P. P. Bliss.
216
Winnowed Songs.
231 WONDEEFDL WOEDS.
(Tuue— G. H. 5, No. 163.)
1 Sing tbem over again to nie,
Wonderful words of Life,
Let me more of their beauty see,
Won<l(M-ful words of Life.
Words of ]if»' and l.eauty,
Teach nw, faitli and duty;
II : Beautiful words, wondi-rful words.
Wonderful words of Life. :1|
2 Christ, the blessed One, gives to all
Wonderful words of Life.
Sinner, list to the loring call,
Wonderful words of Life.
All so freely given.
Wooing us to heaven.
II : Beautiful words, wonderful words.
Wonderful words of Ijife. : |!
P. P. BUss.
232 NEAE THE CEOSS.
(Tune— G. H. 5, No. 182.)
1 Jesus, keep nie near the cross,
There a precious fountain,
Fre^ to all, a healing stream.
Flows from Calvary's mountain.
Cho. — In the Cross, in the Cross
Be my glory ever,
Till my rai)tnred soul shall tind
Rest beyond the river.
2 Near the cross I'll watch and wait.
Hoping, trusting ever.
Till I reach the golden strand
Just beyond the river.
Fanny J. Crosby.
233 SWEET HOUE OP PEAYEE.
(Tune— G. H. C, No. 77.)
1 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of
jjrayer!
That calls me from a world of care.
And bids me at my Father's throne
Make all my wants and wishes known ;
In seasons of distress and grief.
My soul has often found relief.
And oft escaped the tempter's snare.
By thy return, sweet hour of prayer.
2 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of
])rayer !
Thy wings shall my petition bear
To Him whose truth and faithfulness
Engage the waiting soul to bless ;
And since He bids me seek His face.
Believe His word and trust His grace,
I'll cast on Him my every care,
And wait for thee, sweet hour of
pi-aver.
Eev. W. W. Walford.
234 THE OLD, OLD STOEY.
(Tune— G. H. C, No. 37.;
1 Tell me the Old, Old Story
Of unseen things above,
Of Jesus and His glory,
Of Jesus and His love.
Tell me the story simply,
As to a little child.
For I am weak and weary.
And helpless and detiled.
REFRAIN.
Tell me the Old, Old Story,
Tell me the Old, Old Story,
Tell me the Old, Old Story.
Of Jesus and His love. "
2 Tell me the same Old Story.
When you have cause to fear
That this world's empty glory
Is costing me too dear;"
Yes, and when that world's glory
Is dawning on my soul,
Tell me the Old, Old Story:
" Christ Jesus makes thee whole.'
Kate Hankey.
235 I HEAE THY WELCOME VOICE.
(Tune — G. H. 5, No. 179.,
^3^^
1 I hear Tliy welcome voice.
That calls me. Lord, to Thee.
For cleansing in Thy precious blood
That tiowed on Calvary.
CHORUS.
I am coming. Lord !
Coming, pow, to Thee !
Wash me. cleanse me, in the blood
That flow'd on Calvary.
2 Tho' coming weak and vile.
Thou dost my strength assure ;
Thou dost my vileness fully cleanse,
Till spotless all and pure.
3 "Tis Jesus calls me on
To perfect faith and love.
To perfect hope, and peace, and trust.
For earth and heaven above.
4 And He the witness gives
To loyal hearts and free.
That every promise is fulfilled,
If faith but brings the plea.
Eev. L. Hartsough.
Winnowed Songs.
1 Simply trusting every day,
Trusting thro' a stoiiiiy way;
Even when my faith is small,
Trusting Jesus, that is all.
Cho. — Trusting as the moments fly.
Trusting as the days go by;
Trusting Him wliate'er befall,
Trusting Jesus, that is ail.
2 Brightly doth His Spirit shine
Into this poor heart of mine;
While He leads I cannot fall,
Trusting Jesus, that is all.
3 Singing, if my way is clear:
Praying, if the path is drear ;
If in danger, for Him call ;
Trusting Jesus, that is all.
Kev. Edgar Page Stites.
237 THE SOLID EOCK.
(Tune— G. H. C, No. 162.)
1 My hope is built on nothing less
Than Jesus' blood and righteousness;
1 dare not trust the sweetest frame,
But wholly lean on Jesus' name :
On Christ, the solid rock, I stand;
All other ground is sinking sand.
2 When darkness seems to veil His face,
I rest on His unchanging grace;
In every high and stormy gale,
My anchor holds within the vail :
On Christ, the solid rock, I stand;
All other ground is sinking sand.
Eev. Edward Mote.
1 Pass me not, O s^entle Saviour,
Hear my humble cry;
While on others Thou art smiling,
Do not pass me by.
Cho. — Saviour, Saviour,
Hear niy humble cry ;
While on others Thou art cal lin<
Do not pass me by.
2 Trusting only in Thv merit.
Would 1 seek Thy face;
Heal my wounded, broken spirit,
Save me by Thy grace.
Fanny J. Crosby.
239 THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER.
1 Shall we gather at the river.
Where bright angel feet have trod—
With its crystal tide forever
Flowing from the throne of God ?
CHORUS.
Yes, we'll gather at the river.
The beautiful, the beautiful river—
Ciather with the saints at the river.
That flows by the throne of God.
2 On the margin of the river.
Washing up its silver spray,
We will walk and worship ever
All the happy, golden day.
3 Soon we'll reach the shining river,
Soon our ])ilgrimage will cease:
Soon our happy hearts will quiver
With the melody of peace.
Eev. R. Lowry.
1 He leadeth me! O blessed thought I
O words with heavenly comfort
fraught !
Whate'er Ido, where'er I be.
, Still 'tis God's hand that leadeth me.
REFR.\IN.
He leadeth me. He leadeth me,
By His own hand He leadeth me ;
His faithful follower I would be,
For by His hand He leadeth me.
2 Lord,I would clasp Thy hand in min»-,
Nor ever murmur nor re])ine —
Content, whatever lot 1 see,
Since 'tis my God th.at leadeth me.
Rev. J. H. Oilmore.
241 MY FAITH LOOKS UP.
(Tune — G. H. 5, No. 229.)
1 My faith looks up to Thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Saviour divine!
Now hear me while I i)ray,
Take all my guilt away,
O let me from this day
Be wholly Thine.
May Thy rich grace impart
Strength to my fainting heart.
My zeal inspire;
As I'hou hast die<l for me,
O may my love to Thee,
Pure, warm, and changeless be,
A living tire.
Eev. Ray Palmer.
218
242 DRAW ME NEARER.
(Tune— G. H. 5, No. 156.)
1 lauiTLiue, O Lord, I have heard Tlij
voice,
And it told Thy love to me ;
But Hong to rise in the arms of faith,
And he closer drawn to Thee.
REFRAIN.
Draw me nearer, nearer, hlessed Lord,
To the cross wliere Thou hast died ;
Draw we nearer, nearer, nearer, bless-
ed Lord,
To Thy precious, bleeding side.
:.' There are depths of love that I can-
not know
Till I cross the narrow sea ;
There are heights of joy that I may
not reach
Till I rest in peace with Thee.
Fanny J. Crosby.
243 RESCUE THE PERISHING.
(Tune— G. H. 5, No. 176.)
1 Rescue the perishing.
Care for the dying.
Snatch them in pity from sin and the
grave ;
Weep o'er the erring one.
Lift up tlie fallen.
Tell them of Jesus, the mighty to sav<
Cho. — Rescue the perishing,
Care for the dying;
Jesus is merciful",
Jesus will save.
2 Though they are slighting Him,
Still He is waiting.
Winnowed Songs.
Waiting the penitent child to receive:
Plead with tliem earnestly,
Plead with them gently.
He will forgive if they only believe.
3 Down in the human heart,
Crushed by the tempter.
Feelings lie buried that Christ can
restore;
Touched by a loving heart,
Wakened by kindness,
Chords that were broken will vibrate
once more.
Fanny J. Crosby.
244
MARCHING TO ZION.
(Tune— G. H. C, No. 250.)
1 Come, ye that love the Lord,
And let your joys be known :
Join in a song with sweet accord,
While ye surround His throne.
CHORUS.
We're marching to Zion,
Beautiful, beautiful Zion !
We're mai-chiug upward to Zion,
The beautiful city of God.
2 Let those refuse to sing,
Who never knew our God :
But servants of the heavenly King
May speak their joys abroad.
Rev. 1. Watts.
245 THERE IS A FOUNTAIN.
(Tune — G. H. 5, No^ 225.)
^^
And sinners pluug'd beneath that
flood
Lose all their guilty stains.
Ref. — II: Lose all their guilty stains, :||
And sinners plung'd beneath that
flood
Lose all their guilty stains.
2 The dying thief rejoiced to see
Tiiat fountain in his day;
And there may I, though vUe as he.
Wash all my sins away.
W. Cowper.
246
IT IS WELL.
(Tune-G. H. 5. No. 157.;
1 There is a fountain, filled with blood.
Drawn from Iramanuel's veins.
1 When peace, like a river, attendeth
my way.
When sorrow, like sea-billows roll ;
Whatever my lot. Thou hast taught
me to say,
It is well, it is Veil with my soul.
CHORUS.
II: It is well with my soul, :||
It is well, it is well with my soul.
2 Though Satan should buffet, though
trials should come.
Let this blest assurance control,
That Christ hath regarded my help-
less estate,
And hath shed His own blood for
my soul.
:{ My sin — oh, the bliss of this glorious
thought —
My sin — not in part, but the whole.
Is nailed to His cross and I bear it
no more,
Praise the Lord, praise the Lord,
oh. my soul !
H. 6. Spafford.
Winnowed Songs.
219
241 SAVIOUE, LIKE A SHEPHEED.
1 Saviour, like a shepherd lead us,
Much we ueed Tby tend'iest care,
In Thy pleasaut pastures feed us,
For our use Thy folds prepare ;
||: Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus,
Thouhast bought us; Thiueweare.:||
2 We are Tliine, do Thou befriend us.
Be the Guardian of our way :
Keep Thy flock, from sin defend us,
Seek us when we j^o astray ;
||: Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus,
Hear, O hear us, when we pray.:||
Dorothy A. Thmpp.
248 TOPLADY.
(Tune— G. H. 5, No. 200.)
1 Rock of Ages, cleft for lue.
Let me hide myself in Thee:
Let the water and the blood.
From Thy riven side which flow'd,
Be of sin the double cure,
Save me from its guilt and pow'r.
2 Not the labor of my hands
Can fulfill Thy law's demands;
Could my zeal no resjjite know,
Could my tears forever How,
All for sin could not atone ;
Thou must save, and Thou alone.
3 Nothing in my hand I bring.
Simply to Thy cross I cling;
Naked, come to Thee for dress.
Helpless, look to Thee for grace;
Foul, I to the fountain fly,
Wash me. Saviour, or I (lie.
Rev. A. M. Toplady.
249
THE PRECIOUS NAME.
(Tune— G. H. C, No. 72.)
a^i^is^i
1 Take the name of Jesus with you.
Child of sorrow and of woe —
It will joy and comfort give you,
Take it, then, where'er you go.
CHORUS.
Precious name, O how sweet !
Hope of earth and joy of heav'n.
Precious name, O how sweet!
Hope of earth and joy of heav'n.
2 O the precious name of Jesus!
How it thrills our souls with joy,
When His loving arms receive us.
And His songs our tongues employ !
3 At the name of Jesus bowing.
Falling prostrate at His feet,
King of kings in heaven we'll crown
Him,
When our journey is complete.
Mrs. Lydia Baxter.
250
BEULAH LAND.
(Tune-G. H. 5, No. 192.)
1 I've reached the land of com and
wine.
And all its riches freely mine;
Here shines undimm'done blissful day,
For all my night has passed away.
CHORUS.
0 Beulah land, sweet Beulah laud.
As on Thy highest mount I stand,
1 look away across the sea.
Where mansions are prepared for me.
And view the shining glory shore.
My heav'n, my home for evermore!
2 The Saviour comes and walks with
me.
And sweet communion here have we ;
He gently leads me with His hand.
For this is heaven's border-land.
Rev. E. P. Stitee.
251 BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES.
(Tune-G. H. 5, No. .93.)
1 Sowing in the morning,80wing seeds
of kinducHS,
Sowing in the noontide and the dewy
eve;
Waiting for the harvest,and the time of
reaping.
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in
the sheaves.
Cho. — II : Brining in the sheaves,
Bringing in the sheaves,
We shall come, rejoicing,
Bringing in the sheaves.: II
2 Sowing in the 8un8hine,80wing in the
shadows,
Feanug neither clouds nor winter's
chilling breeze;
By and by the harvest, and the labor
ended.
We shall come, rejoicing, bringing
in the sheaves.
Knowles Shaw.
220
252
POETUGUESE HYMN.
(Tune — G. H. 5, No. 217.,
1 How firm a foundation, ye saints of
the Lord ! [word !
Is laid for your faith in His excellent
What more can He say, than to you
He hath said, —
II: To you, who for refuge to Jesus
hath fled?: II
2 Fear not, I am with thee, oh, be not
dismayed, [thee aid:
For I am tiiy God, I will still give
I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and
cause thee to stand,
||: Upheld by My gracious, onmipotent
hand. :||
George Keith.
253 YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATION.
(Tune— G. H. 5, No. 166.)
1 Yield not to temptation,
For yielding is sin ,
Each vict'ry will help you
Some other to win ;
Fight manfully onward.
Dark passions subdue.
Look ever to Jesus.
He'll carry you through.
CHORUS.
Ask the Saviour to help you,
Comfort, strengthen. and keep you;
He is willing to aid you.
He will carry you through.
2 Shun evil companions.
Bad language disdain,
God's name hold in rev'rence,
Nor take it in vain :
Winnowed Songs.
Be thoughtful and earnest.
Kind-hearted and true.
Look ever to Jesus.
He'll carry you through.
H. R. Palmer.
254 I NEED THEE.
(Tune— G. H. 5, No.
1 I need Thee every hour,
Most gracious Lord :
No tender voice like Thine
Can peace aiford.
Ref.— I need Thee, O I need Thee,
Every hour I need Thee:
O bless me now. my Saviour!
1 come to Thee.
2 I need Thee every hour ;
Stay Thou near by ;
Temptations lo.se their power
When thou art nigh.
Annie S. Hawks.
255 JESUS IS CALLING.
(Tune— G. H. 5, No. 42.)
1 Jesus is tenderly calling thee home —
Calling to-day, calling to-day ;
Why from the sunshine of love wilt
thou roam
Farther and farther away?
REFKAIN.
Calling to-day. calling to-day.
Jesus is calling, is tenderly' calling
to-day.
'2 Jesus is calling the weary to rest —
Calling to-day, calling to-day ;
Bring Him thy burden, and thou
slialt be blest;
He will not turn thee away.
3 Jesus is waiting, oh! come to Him
now —
Waiting to-day, waiting to-day ;
Come with thy sins, at His feet lowly
bow ;
Come, and no longer delay.
Fanny J. (Jrosby.
256 I WILL SING.
(Tune — G. H. 5. No. 141.)
1 I will sing the wondrous story.
Of the Christ who died f(U- ine,
How He left His home in glory,
For the cross on Calvary.
CHORUS.
Yes, I'll sing the wondrous story
Of the Christ who died for me,
Sing it with the saints in glory,
Gathered by the crystal sea'.
2 I was lost, but Jesus found me.
Found the sheep that went astray ;
Threw His lovinn; arms around me.
Drew me back into His way.
3 I was bruised, but Jesus healed me,
Faint was I from many a fall,
Sight was gone, and fears possessed
me,
But He freed me from them all.
F. H. Eawley.
257
LOXOLOGY.
1 Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow.
Praise Him all creatures here below;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly host ;
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
Bishop Ken.
221
Index of Subjects.
Chbist the
SA VIGOR.
Chkistmas .
.7, 8, 10, 11, 13, 31, 51, 52, 57, 93, 105,
112, 136. 138, 153, 173, 180, 196, 202,
•M5, 223, 237, 249, 256.
.38, 162, 166, 170, 172.
Coming of
Chbist .
Coming to
Christ .
.56, 126, 139, 198, 206.
14, 45, 79, 95, 125, 160, 167, 169, 206,
227, 235, 238, 254.
Consecration.. 33, 101, 175, 241, 242.
Daily Lite.... 40, 59, 74, 77, 82, 118, 140, 144, 151,
222, 224, 229, 236, 254.
Eabter 52, 123, 163.
Faith and
Trust. .20, 35, 52, 68, 76, 141, 196, 236, 341.
Guidance 15, 66, 128. 141, 149, 161, 204, 218,
229, 240, 247.
Heaven 32, 46, 50, 60, 71, 78, 94, 96, 100, 103,
106, 111, 114, 119, 121, 126, 140, 150,
154, 157, 159, 164, 174, 193, 201, 239.
Infant Songs.. 31, 37, 38. 52, 57, 61, 93, 115, 118,
135, 143, 159. 163, 198, 206, 209, 224.
Invitation 12, 21, 25, 26, 34, 35, 62, 64, 71, 80,
85, 87, 109. 115, 116, 142, 189, 190,
204. 211, 255.
Joy 17, .23, 48, 53, 67, 86, 195, 200. 202, 219.
Love 19, 27, 54, 70, 72, 84, 91, 143, 152, 155,
185, 198, 199, 209, 222, 223, 234.
Meeting and
Parting. .29, 32, 46, 75, 194, 212.
Missionary . . .8, 176, 181, 200, 214, 215.
Peace and
Rest.. 28, 41, 74. 92, 98, 120, 133, 184, 203.
237, 246.
Praise 3, 9, 10, 29, 36, 42, 47, 65, 69, 97, 110,
123, 124, 127, 134, 168, 191, 196, 214,
225, 244, 257.
Prayer 5, 24, 55, 57, 73, 83, 89, 99, 107, 117,
145, 183, 197, 207, 217, 220, 228, 233.
Refuge 41, 147, 156, 165, 171, 216, 248, 252.
Temperance . .130, 188, 192, 224, 226, 243, 253.
The Cross. . . .16, 90, 129, 146, 232.
The Sabbath. .22, 73, 139, 210.
Warfare 4, 39, 43, 49, 132, 178, 225, 230.
Warning 18, 44, 58, 63, 131.
Work 4, 30, 56, 81, 105, 108. 122, 130, 1.35^
137, 157. 158, 182, 186, 208, 221, 230,
243, 251.
Worship 3, 5, 29, 36, 42. 73, 75, 88, 147, 148,
217, 245, 248, 252, 257.
222
INDEX
Titles in Small Caps ; First Lines iu Roman.
A
Abide with Me 107
Abiding 166
Abiding, gracious Lord, in Thee 166
Abiding Rest 74
A Gkeen Hill Far Away 146
Able to Save 36
A FEW MOKE Years shall Roll 68
Alas! and dih My Saviour Bleed .. 11
A Last Prayer 146
A Little Ship was on the Sea 173
All. All is Well 141
All hail the power of Jesus' name 213
ALTO(iETHEK Lovely 136
Am I a soldier of the cross 43
Arise, Go over Jordan 62
As Fmes the Bird 114
As Helpless as a Child 156
Ask. and it shall be given 24
Ask, Seek, Knock 24
A Soldier of the Cross 43
A Song for Water Bright 192
As Pants the Hart 99
Awake, and Shout Hosanna 81
Awake and Sing 17
Awake and Watch 56
Awake, my Soul 36
B
Beautifal sea, O beautiful sea 94
Beautiful the fields beyond the 136
Because He Loved Me so 143
Before the Cross with all ray sins 16
Behold Him! Behold Him' 8
Behold, what Manner of Love 70
Be Joyful in God 86
Bethlehem 166
Beyond the Swelling Flood 32
:Ble8sed be the Fountain 102
The Figures refer to the Page.
Blessed Home-Land 121
Bless the Lord 191
Blest Jesus ! Grant us Strength ... 77
Brightly Gleams our Banner 66
C
Carry the Standard Bravely 49
Cast thy Bread upon the Waters. . 122
Children of the heavenly King 144
Christ is All '. 7
Christ is King 38
Christ is knocking at my sad heart. . 45
City of Gold 164
Come, Come Away 71
Come, Come to Jesus ! 109
Come, Learn ofthe Meek and Lowly 69
Come, tell the story of His love 72
Come to Jesus. Come Away ! 87
Come to the Saviour 204
Come ye that love the Lord 218
Coming, coming, we are coming 73
Coming To-day 116
Constrained by Love 91
D
Dear Lord, Remember Me 83
Doubt no more thy Sa^^our's power. . 35
Down in the Valley with mj- Saviour. 213
Down life's dark vale we wander 198
Do you see the Hebrew Captive 207
E
Evening Shadows 187
F
Father, I scarcely dare to pray 145
Firm as a Rock 76
For the beauty of the eartli 47
Forward, Christian Soldiers 39
From Greenland's icy mountains 213
G
Gather the Reapers Home 126
Gentle Jesus 31
Gladly hearing, no more fearing 206
Glad" Tidings 152
Gliding o'er life's fitful waters 121
Gloria Patri 29
Glory be to the Father 29
Glory, and praise, and honor 9
Glory, Praise, and Honor 9
God be with You ! 212
God will take Care of You 118
Go Forth to the Field 163
Golden Harps are Sounding 163
H
Hallelujah, 'tis Done 196
hallelu.jah, what a saviour 206
Happy, ever Happy 23
Hark! Hark the Song 170
Hark ! the miglity tones sublime 172
Have ye heard the song from the 126
Hear the voice of Jesus pleading 34
Hear us, O Saviour, while we pray . . . 183
He leadeth me ! O Blessed thought.. . 217
Hide Me 6
Holy Father, Great Creator 5
Holy, Holy is the Lord 148
HoLv! Holy, Lord God Almighty.. 42
Ho I my Comrades, see the signal 215
How firm a Foundation, ye Saints 220
HUSHE1> WAS THE EVENING HyMN 55
Index.
223
I
I AM COMIMG 206
I am not skilled to uuderstaiul 106
I am so glad that our Fatlier in 209
I am Thine. 0 Lord, I have hoard 218
I HEAHI) this VOICK OF JkSUS SAY 167
I hear Thv welcome Voice 216
I'LL Live Voit Thre lOi
I love to liear the story 143
I need Thee every liour 220
In robes made white thro' Jesus' 32
In the early spring-time 115
In the Mouning 96
In the Shadow of the Rock 28
I rest in the shadow of Jesus 98
I saw the reapers one by one 92
Is IT FOll Me I 13
Is My Name written there ? 201
Is THY Cruse of Comfort Failing ?. . 108
I Think when I Read 37
"It is finished," Jesus cried 169
I've reached the land of corn and 219
I will Never Leave Thee 120
I WILL Praise Thee 110
I will praise the Lord, my glory 110
I will sing the wondrous story.' 220
I will sing of my Redeemer 214
J
Jerusalem, the Beautiful Ill
Jerusalem, the Goluen ! 193
Jesus Christ is Passing by 85
Jesus died upon the tree 23
Jesus, I come, I come for light 95
Jesus is tenderly calling thee 220
Jesus, keep me near the Cross 216
Jesus, Lover of my Soul 147
Jesus Loves even Me ! 209
Jesus Loves Me ! 198
Jesus, My All 125
Jesus, My Rock 98
Jesus, My Shepherd 161
Jesus, Texder Saviour 93
Jesus, Tender Shepherd 57
Jesus the water of life will give 188
Jewels 206
Joy Bells 48
Joy to the "World 202
Just as I am, without one plea 215
Just Beyond the Silent River 60
K
King of Glory 10
L
Leave mo not, for I am lonely 15
Leave Me not, o Gentle Saviour . . 15
Let the Children Come 115
Let the Saviour In 190
Lift up, O Little Children 52
Little children, come and learn 38
Lo ! a fountain full and free 113
Look and Live 142
Look away to the Cross of the 90
Looking unto Jesus 82
Look up! look up ! ye weary ones 8
Look to Jesus, weary one 142
Look at Thy mercy-seat 125
Lord, I care not for liches 201
Lord, I hear of showers of blessing .. 214
Lord Jesus, I long to be perfectly 197
Love Divine 19
M
"Man of Sorrows ! " what a name . . . 205
Marching On ! 132
March on, O Banner of Jesus ! 176
March Steadily Onward 88
May Thy life be pure and holy 151
More THAN Tongue CAN Tell 199
Morning on theMountains 124
My faith looks up to Thee 217
My hope is built on uotliing less 217
My life, my love I give to Thee 101
My Prayer for Thke 151
My Sabbath Home 22
My Saviour 105
My soul at last a rest hath found 41
My soul has found abiding rest 74
N
Nearer, my God. to Thee 213
Never shone a Light so Fair 162
No Hope in Jesus 44
No T Now BUT By and By 92
Now THE Day is Over 89
O
O Banner of Jewns, in triumph 176
O Beautiful Sea 94
O Believe Him 34
0 Blessed Saviour. Friend Divine. 180
O Come, dear Saviour 139
O hapi)y day, that fixed my choice 214
Oh, Chuist, He is the Fountain — 138
Oh, how great His loving kindness . . 84
Oh, list to the watchman crying 71
Oh, my Redeemer ! 20
Oh, Sinner, Come 12
Oh, that each day may bring 33
Oh, the changes, constant changes . . . 140
Oh, to have no Christ, no Saviour .... 44
Oh, what can little hands do 135
O little town of Bethlehem 166
O Lord, my soul is happy in Thee. ... 55
One there' is above all others 215
Only a Little Way 150
Onward, onward, ever pressing 4
Onward, Pressing Onward 4
O prai.se ye the Lord with a trumpet . 10
O Rock of Ages — 41
O Saviour, we ask that Thy Spirit . 139
O Songs of the Beautifui 53
O Thou from whom all blessings 83
O Thou Lamb of Calvary 169
Our Father which art in heaven 179
Our Song of Praise 47
Out on the desert, seeking 116
Our Marching Orders 178
Our Song of Jubilee 134
Over and Over Again 112
OVERFLOWrNG EVKR 113
Over the Threshold 80
Over the River 154
O wondrous words of truth divine 70
O ZiON ! Lovely Zion -•• 174
P
Pass me not, O gentle Saviour 217
Peace, Perfect Peace ! 133
224
Index.
Praise God from whom all bleasiugs . 220
Praise, My Soul, the King of 69
Praise Ye the Father 127
Pkecious Puomise 204
Press Fokwakd 182
R
Remembeu in Youth Thv Okeatou. . 18
Repeat the storj- o'er and o'er 203
Rescue the perishiug 218
Ride on IN Majesiy 51
RiNc, THE Bells of Heaven 195
Rock of Ages cleft for me 219
Room at the Cuoss 90
S
Sabbath Welcome 210
Satisfied 50
Saviour, again to Thy Dear 75
Saviour, like a Shepherd It^ad us 219
Saviour, Listen to our Puayeu — 14
Saviour, move than life to me 214
Saviour, who Thy Flock 149
Send us Showers of Blessing 133
Shall I i.kt Him in ? 45
Shall we gather at the river 217
Silently the shades of evening 187
Simply trusting every day 217
Sing them over again to mo 216
Sinner, Come, Will You Go 21
Sitting ky the Wayside 160
Sleep on beloved, sleep and take 194
Something each Day 33
So near to the Kingdom 63
Songs of Praise 97
Sound the Battle Cry ! 186
Sowing in the morning, sowing 219
Speed Away 181
Standing by a purpose true 214
Stand up and bless the Lord 191
Step over the threshold 80
SUNDiAY School Volunteer Song — 104
Sun of my Soul 117
Sweet are the Bells 123
Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour . . . 216
Sweet Peace the Gift of God's 184
Sweet Sabbath School! more dear to. . 22
T
Take fRe name of Jesus with you 219
Take Time to he Holy 40
Tell me Moke about Jesus 196
Tell me the Old. Old Story 216
Tell me whoiu my soul doth 171
Tenderly Calling 64
Tenderlv Guide Us 128
The Angels' Proclamation 172
The Christian's Good-night 194
The Cross of Christ 16
The Gospel Bells 200
The Half was never Told 203
The Light ok the World is Jesus. 202
The Lord is in His Holy Temple. . 3. 17
The Lord Loveth a Cheerful 137
The Lord's mv Shepherd. I'll not 215
The Lord's oiir Rock, in Him we 213
The Lord's Prayer 1'!'9
Tlie love that Jesus had for me 199
The Near To-morrow I'^O
There comes to my heart one sweet . 184
There is a fountain iilled with blood 218
There is a grpeu hill far away 148
Therk. is a Happy Land 159
There is a Land 103
There is a Land Lmmort.\l 106
There is A Paradise OF Rest 46
There's a city that looks o'er the 164
There's a gentle voice within 79
There's A WiiiENEss in God's 155
There is no Love like the Love 185
There'll be Joy By and By 67
The Saviour Calls 25
The Saviour's Hand 25
The Story of His Love 72
The Water of Life 188
The whole world was lost in the 202
Thine Forever 175
Thine, Lord, forever 175
Tho' the night be dark And dreary ... 67
Through the Valley 78
Throw out the Life-Line 130
'Ti.s known on earth, in heaven too . . 196
'Tis only a little way 150
'Tis the promise of God full 196
'Tis the Saviour who should claim 190
To-day the Saviour Calls 131
To God HE the Glory 168
To Jesus I will Go 79
To Thee I come 95
Traveling Homeward 145
True-heabtkd, Whole-hearted 30
Turn thee, O lo.st one, care-worn 64
U
Uplift the Banner 129
Upward where the Stars are 119
"W
Waiting for the Harvest 157
We are but Little Children 61
We are Coming 73
We are marching on with shield 104
We are happy gleaners 157
We are pilgrims looking home 96
Weary souT with sin oppressed 7
We praise Thee, O God! for the Son.. 215
We sing our song of jubilee 134
We welcome this beautiful Sabbath. . 210
What a Friend we have in Jesus 215
What can Little Hands do? 135
What Wonderful Love 27
Wheu He cometh, when He cometli.. 206
When I shall wake in that fair 50
When Jesus Comes 198
When Morning Gilds the Skies 65
When my sins as mountains rise 120
Wheu peace, like a liver attendeth . 218
When we Meet Safe at Home 100
Where'er mv Father's hand may 141
Where Feedeth Thy Flock 171
Whiter than Snow 197
Who is on the Lord's Side ? 208
Who is He? 153
•• Whosoever heareth," shout, shout. - 211
Whosoever Will 211
Wonderful Love 54
Windows Open toward Jerusalem. ao7
With a Steadfast Faith M
Wonderful Kindness «
Work, for the night is coming. 214
Y
Yield not to temptation 320
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