IDvtnnal
®n Ringing
We should guard against formality in sing- ing. Therefore,
1. Choose such hymns as are proper for the occasion, and do not sing too much at once — - seldom more than four or five stanzas.
2. Have the tune suited to the sentiment, and do not suffer the people to sing too slow.
3. In every society it shall be the duty of the preacher in charge to see that due attention be given to the cultivation of vocal and sacred music.
4. If he, himself, can not sing, let one or two be chosen in each society to lead the sing- ing.
5. As singing is a part of divine worship, in which all ought to unite, therefore exhort every person in the congregation to sing, not one in ten only.
6. In no case let there be instrumental mu- sic or choir singing in our public worship.
7. Let the preacher in charge see that in all cases the Free Methodist Hymnal be used in the regular services. — Dis., par. 81, page 41.
Ordered to be inserted in all copies of hymnal by the General Conference of 1923.
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LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
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PRINCETON, N. J.
Di'vision-
Section.-
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Order of Public Olorsbip
The following order is chiefly based on directions given in the Free
Methodist Discipline;
(Let all our services begin exactly at the time appointed, and let all our people kneel in silent prayer on entering the sanctuary.)
I. Singing from The Free Methodist Hymnal, the people standing.
II. Prayer, concluding with the Lord's Prayer, repeated audibly by all both minister and people kneeling,
III. Scripture Lessons from both the Old and New Testaments.
IV. Singing from The Free Methodist Hymnal, the people standing. V. Notices, followed by Collection.
VI. The Sermon.
VII. Prayer, both minister and people kneeling.
VIII. Singing from The Free Methodist Hymnal, the people standing.
IX. Doxology and the Apostolic Benediction (II Cor, 13: 14).
NoiE. — The foregoing may be abridged for afternoon or evening by omitting one of the Scripture Lessons; also by the omission of singing from the Hymnal after the rinal prayer.
T-v ( 1. 1924
Methodist Hymnal
Published by Authority of the General
Conference of the Free Methodist
Church of North America
/ ivill sing with the spirit^ and / will sing with the understanding also,-
J Cor. 14 : ii).
THE FREE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE 1132 Washington Boulevard, Chicago
Copyright 1910 tiv J^'RKK Methodist Publishing Housk
Hbbrees
The Free Methodist Church is to be congratulated on being provided with such an excellent Hymnal as the Commission to which the work of revising its Hymn Book and setting all the hymns "to appropriate music" was committed, herewith presents. Their labors in connection therewith have been arduous, and we now take much satisfaction in commending the fruit of their toil to the Church at large, and expressing the hope that for many years to come it will prove an invaluable inspiration to spiritual worship among all our people.
We also note with pleasure that this book has been adopted by our sister denomination, the Wesleyan Methodist Connection (Church), as its official Hymnal. The use of a common Hymnal by the two denominations will be a fitting testimony to the world that, while differing 'as to matters of lesser im- portance, we are agreed in respect to doctrine and worship as embodied in the hymns herewith presented.
The instructions given by the General Conference required the reduction of the number of hymns m the old book by several hundred; and the general demand for the introduction of certain modern hymns that are popular with our people as well as with the more general public necessitated the elimi- nation of a considerable number more. Still we find that most of the hymns hitherto in common use among us have been retained, which is a gratifying feature of this book; ana we are also well pleased with the general character of the new hymns that ha\'e been introduced.
We have noted with particular satisfaction the prominence herein given to the hymns of the Wesleys. In this the Commission has recognized the su^ perior worth of their productions, not only from a literary viewpoint, but with reference to their general soundness of doctrine and their embodiment of ex- perimental religion as well. We are also pleased with the number and variety of hymns relating to the various phases of Christian experience, particularly of those classified under Entire Sanctification. This will undoubtedly be highly acceptable to the Church generally. The Commission has also wisely anticipated the needs of the Church in respect to hymns for social worship, as also respecting hymns suitable for revival services, camp-meetings, and out- of-door services in general.
The generally high standard of the hymns in this collection should com- mend it to all our societies throughout the connection. Much that is sung in these daj^s is degenerate verse at best, and is as unsound in doctrine as it is be- neath the standard of true poetry. This book is remarkably free from all that
IV
ADDRESS
is sensational and unsound, and so is well adapted to improving the taste of the congregations vi'hich use it for hymns of genuine merit.
Very few alterations have been made in the texts of the hymns selected, and those few have generally been in the nature of restoring the hymns to their original forms. Occasionally, where the sense would remain unaltered, a word or expression has been changed in order to render a line more singable, but the commission wisely determined not to undertake anything like arbitra- ry alterations.
In the selection of music it was a rule of the Commission that hymns should not be divorced from tunes to which long and general use had wedded them, except in such special cases as might seem to justify it, a rule which will be generally approved. In case of a few familiar hymns alternate tunes have been provided, in some cases with a view to affording better musical ex- pression to the words than is furnished by the more familiar tunes, and in others because popular taste is about evenly divided as to the comparative merits of the tunes in their adaptation to the hymns in question. A limited number of new tunes by modern composers have been introduced, but in these, as also in the selection of all the music, the aim has been to employ only such tunes as were found by careful testing to be devotional in character, compati- ble with the hymns to which they are united, and well adapted to congrega- tional singing.
The value of a carefully compiled Hymnal can scarcely be overestimated. The hymns of such a volume have been selected from the sacred poetry of all ages and of many countries, and "so rich and abundant is the material that only the best lyrics of the best poets can find a permanent place in them." Hence the literary value of such a production is of no small importance. Then, too, there is a doctrinal value in such a book which few can adequately appre- ciate. The theology of the Church's hymns is scarcely less important than that of her Articles of Faith. One of the most successful ways to indoctrinate the masses is to set them to singing the doctrines in which you wish them to become grounded. It has been suggested that more people of to-day get their theology from the hymns they sing than from the creeds of their respec- tive churches. Again, there are few volumes equal to a good Hymnal as an aid to private devotion. In the hymns of such-a collection every phase of Christian experience finds beautiful and helpful rythmic expression, as also well-nigh every plaint and yearning of penitent and believing hearts. Nearly every hymn has had an origin in some joyous or pathetic experience of its au- thor which makes it voice the feelings of universal humanity in like conditions, and thereby fits it for a mission of inspiration and helpfulness to others. These are some of the considerations which, aside from its value as an inspira- tion to public worship, should commend such a volume to all classes.
It is with pleasure, therefore, that we unite in recommending the use of this Hymnal by all our churches. Moreover, we deem it suitable here to re-
ADDRESS \
mind all our Preachers and Oflficial Boards of the requirement in our Book of Discipline that "the Free Methodist Hymn Book be used in the regular serv- ices." If this be done, and if the other directions prescribed in paragraph 6i of the Discipline be complied with, we are confident that the Hymnal will prove an invaluable blessing to the Church in improving our services of song with respect to variety, taste, spirituality and true effectiveness.
Your servants in Christ,
Edward P. Hart, Burton R. Jones, Walter A. Sellew, Wilson T. Hogue, William Pearce, Bishops of the Free Methodist Church.
publfsbere' Statement
- The Commission which prepared this Hymnal was composed of the tollowing persons: Wilson T. Hogue, William Pearce, William B. Olmstead, (ohn M. Critchlow, Benson H. Roberts, William H. Clark, Albert Yates, Thomas B. Arnold, Walter A. Sellew, John LaDue, David S. Warner, Jacob T. Logan, Albert Sims and A, T. Jennings, the last named person representing the Wesleyan denomination.
The Commission elected William B. Olmstead, John M. Critchlow and A. T. Jennings as editors, and Thoro Harris, doctor of music, was chosen as musical editor.
William B. Rose, Charles W. Steven:
Classification
Worship ^^^'^
Adoration and Praise 1-30
Opening 31-35
Closing 36-40
The Trinity-
41-47
The Father
Being and Attributes 48-51
Providence and Grace 52-56
The Son
Incarnation and Birth 57-67
Life, Cliaracter, Ministry 6S-75
Humiliation and Death 76-84
Resurrection 85-91
Ascension and Intercessioii . 92-95
Advent and Reign 96-108
The Holy Spirit 109-123
The Holy Scriptures 124-133
Institutions of Christianity
The Church 134-142
The Ministry 143-153
Baptism 154-159
The Lord's Supper 160-166
The Lord's Day 167-176
The Gospel
Salvation Needed 177-183
Warnings and Invitations 184-220
Repentance and Faith 221-244
Provisions and Promises 245-255
The Christian Life
Justification and Regeneration. . . . 256-277
Witness of the Spirit 278-286
Aspiration and Hope 287-302
Growth in Grace 303-308
Consecration 309-332
Entire Sanctiflcation 333-386
Activity and! Zeal 387-401
Conflict and Victory 402-421
Trust and Confidence 422-450
Unfaithfulness Mourned 451-458
Watchfulness and Prayer 459-498
Resignation and Consolation 499-510
Peace and Contentment 511-523
Rejoicing and Praise 524-544
Love and Fellowship 545-560
Time and Eternity
Watch-night and New Year 561-567-
Brevlty and Uncertainty of Life. . 568-575
Death and Resurrection 576-600
Judgment and Retribution 601-61(i
Heaven and Eternal Salvation. . . . 611^646
Special Subjects and Occasions
Missions 647-66r.
Dedication and Corner-stone Lay- ing 607-677
The Family 678-688
Children and Youth 689-69ii
Charities and Reforms 697-701
National Occasions 702-709
Occasional Pieces, Chants, Doxologies
Occasional Pieces 710-725
Chants 726-733
Doxologies 734-738
Indexes pagb
Tunes. Aphabetical 468-471
Tunes. Metrical 472-17(;
Authors of Hymns 477-480
Composers 481-483
First Lines of Stanzas 484-491
First Lines of Hymns 492-49t
free Methodist Mymnal
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OLD HUNDRED L Isaac Watts and John Weslkt Thos. Ken, verse 5
aooratfon an& ipraise
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2. E - ter - nal are thy mercies, Lord; E - ter-nal truth at -tends thy word;
3. Your loft - y themes, ye mor-tals, bring; In scngs of praise di - vine - ly sing;
4. In ev -'ry land be - gin the song; To ev - 'ry land the strains be-long;
5. Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise him, all creatures here be - low;
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Let the Re-deem-er's name be sung. Thro' ev -'ry land, by ev - 'ry tongue. Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore. Till suns shax. rise and set no more. The great sal - va - tion loud pro-claim, Andshou. for joy the Sa-vior's name. In cheer-ful sounds all voi - ces raise. And fill the world with loud-est praise. Praise him a - bove, ye heav 'n-ly host; Praise Fa-ther, Son and Ho - ly Ghost,
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3 We'll crowd thy gates with thankful songs, High as the heavens our voices raise:
And earth, with her ten thousand tongues. Shall fill thy courts with sounding praise.
Z OLD HUNDRED L. M.
1 Before Jehovah 's awful throne. Ye nations, bcw with sacred joy;
Know tliat the Lord is God alone; He can create, and he destroy.
2 His sovereign power, without our aid, 4 Wide as the world is thy command; Made us of clay, and formed us men; Vast as eternity thy love;
And vvhen like wandering sheep we strayed, Firm as a rock thy truth shall stand, He brought us to his fold again. When rolling years shall cease to move
—Isaac l^atts I ~AU. by John IVesi^,
3 ROCKINGHAM L. M.
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Whom kings adored in song sublime. And prophets praised with glowing tongue; Nor where, at sul - try noon, thy Son Sat wear-y at the patriarch's well. The in-cense of the heart, may rise Toheav'n, and find ac-cept-ance there. To thee, at last, in ev - 'ry clime, Shall tem-ples rise, and praise be sung.
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2. Thy all - sur-round-ing sight sur-veys
3. My tho'ts lie o - pen to thee. Lord,
In vain my soul would try My ri - sing and my rest, Be-fore they're formed with-in,
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4 O wondrous knowledge! deep and high! Where can a creature hide ? Within thy circling arms I lie, Beset on every side.
So let thy grace surround me stiU.
And like a bulwark prove, To guard my soul from every UU
Secured by sovereign love.
5 DUKE STREET
Charles Wesley
adoration anC) praise
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1 . O thou, whom all thy saints a - dore,
2. We come, great God, to seek thy face,
3. Tremble our hearts to find thee nigh;
We now with all thy saints a - gree.
And for thy lov-ing - kind-ness wait;
To thee our trembling hearts as-pire:
And bow our in - most souls be - fore Thy glorious, aw - ful Maj - es - ty. And O, how dread-ful is this place! 'T is God's own house, 't is heaven's gate. And lo! we see de - scend f rom high The pil-lar and the flame of fire.
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6 AURORA L. M. Isaac Watts
There let us all with Jesus stand, And join the general Church above/
And take our seats at thy right hand. And sing thine everlasting love.
Thoro Harris
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1. Great God, at-tend, while Zi - on sings The joy that from thy presence springs:
2. Might I en - joy the mean-est place With-in thy house, O God of grace;
3. God is our sun, he makes our day; God is our shield, he guards our way
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To spend one day with thee on earth Ex-ceeds a thou-sand daj'S of mirth. No tents of ease, or thrones of pow'r, Should tempt my feet to leave thy door. From all as-saults of hell and sin, From foes with - out and foes with-in.
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All needful grace will God bestow, And crown that grace with glory, too; He gives us all things, and withholds No real good from upright souls.
O God, our King, whose sovereign sway The glorious hosts of heaven obey, And devils at thy presence flee. Blest is the man that trusts in thee.
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Je - sus, thou ev - er -last - ing King, Ac - cept the trib-ute which we bring; Let ev -'ry act of wor - ship be Like our es-pou-sals, Lord, to thee,
The glad-ness of that hap - py day, O may it ev - er, ev - er stay;
Let ev-'ry mo-ment as it flies, In-crease thy praise, im -prove our joys,
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Ac - cept thy well de- served re- nown. And wear our prais-es as thy crown. Like the blest hour, when from a - bove We first received the pledge of love. Nor let our faith for-sake its hold. Nor hope de-cline, nor love grow cold. Till we are raised to sing thy name, At the great sup-per of the Lamb.
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Thee would we wor-ship and a - dore, Thy name ex - tol for - ev - er - more. Thy im-ma-nence for -e'er proclaim Thro '-out her u - ni - ver - sal frame. Past, pres-ent, fu-ture, un- to thee Are known — one vast e - ter - ni - ty. Nor an - y soul hide aught from thee, Whose presence fills im - men - si - ty.
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God blessed now and evermore: Unworthy we to lisp thy name, Yet justly thou our praise dost claim.
9 WARD L. M.
Isaac Watts
6 Search thou our hearts, try all within;
Our hearts are open, Lord, to thee; And if thou seest aught unclean,
From its defilement set us free: Then lead us forth from day to day Within the everlasting way.
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1. God is a name my soul a-dores, Th'al-might-y Three, th'e-ter - nal One:
2. Thy voice produced the sea and spheres; Bade the waves roar, the plan-ets shine;
3. Still rest-less na- ture dies and grows; From change to change the creatures run;
4. A glance of thine runs thro ' the globe, Rules the bright worlds, and moves their frame:
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Na - ture and grace with all their pow'rs. Confess the In - fi - nite Un-known.
But nothing like thy - self ap-pears Thro ' all these spacious works of thine.
Thy be - ing no sue - ces-sion knows, And all thy vast de-signs are one.
Of light thou form 'st thy daz-zling robe; Thy min- is - ters are liv - ing flame.
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Who can approach consuming flame ? None but thy wisdom knows thy might;
None but thy word can speak thy name.
5 How shall polluted mortals dare To sing thy glory or thy grace ? Beneath thv feet we lie afar. And see but shadows of thy face.
10 PARK STREET L. M. Isaac Watts
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11 WINCHESTER L. M. Charles Wesley
But saints are lovely in his sight; He views his children with delight; He sees their hope, he knows their fear, He looks and loves his image there.
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1. E - ter - nal Pow'r, whose high a - bode
2. Thee while the first arch- an - gel sings,
3. Lord, what shall earth and ash - es do?
Be - comes the gran - deur He hides his face be- We would a - dore our
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Earth, from afar, hath heard thy fame. And worms have learned to lisp thy name; But, oh, the glories of thy mind Leave all our soaring thoughts behind.
God is in heaven, and men below; Be short our tunes; our words be few; A solemn reverence checks our songa And praise sits silent on our tongues
13 LYTE 6. 4.
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1. Je - sus, thy name I love, All oth-er names above, Je-sus, my Lord! Oh, thouart
2. Thou,blessedSonof God, Hast bo't me with thy blood, Jesus, my Lord! Oh. how great
3. When un- to thee I flee. Thou wilt my ref-uge be, Je- sus, my Lord! What need I
4. Soon thou wilt come again, I shall be hap -py then, Jesus, my Lord! Then thine own
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Thy all - sus-tain - ing pow'r we prove, And Made, and pre-served, and saved by thee, To The sole re -turn thy love re -quires. Is
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Turn, and revive us. Lord, again. With all thy fulness fill.
Come, Holy Ghost, the Savior's love Shed in our hearts abroad;
So shall we ever live, and move, And be, with Christ in God.
Hboration anC) praise
15 PERRY STREET L. M. Martin Luther
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1. All praise to thee, e - ter - nal Lord, Who wore the garb of flesh and blood,
2. A lit - tie child, thou art our guest. That wear -y ones in thee may rest;
3. Thou comest in the dark-some night To make us chil-dren of the light,
4. All this for us thy love hath done; By this to thee our love is won;
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And chose a man-ger for thy throne. While worlds on worlds were thine alone! For -lorn and low - ly is thy birth. That we may rise to heav'n from earth. To make us in the realms di - vine Like thine own an -gels round thee shine. For this we tune our cheer - ful lays. And shout our thanks in cease - less praise.
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Isaac Watts
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I owe my wealth, and friends, And health, and safe a - bode:
a to)' is glit-t 'ring wealth, If once com-pared to thee;
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6 Let others stretch their arms like seas, And grasp in all the shore; Grant me the visits of thy grace, And I desire no more.
17 GOLDEN CHAIN Thomas H. Gill
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Joseph Basnbt
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2. The fire divine their steps that led Still go-eth bright be-fore us, The heav'nly
3. The cleaving sins that bro 't them low Are still our souls oppressing, The tears that
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shield around them spread. Is still high hold-en o'er us; The grace those sin-ners
from their eyes did flow Fall fast, our shame con-fess-ing; As with thee. Lord, pre-
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that subdued , The strength those weakl ings that renewed , Doth vanquish , doth restore us.
vailed their cry. So our strong prayer ascends on high And bringeth down thy blessing.
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4 Their joy unto their Lord we bring. Their song to us descendeth;
The Spirit who in them did sing To us his music lendeth:
His song in them, in us, is one;
We raise it high, we send it on — The song that never endeth.
18 DIADEMATA S. M. D. Wilson T. Hogue
Ye saints to come, take up the strain, The same sweet theme endeavor;
Unbroken be the golden chain! Keep on the song forever!
Safe in the same dear dwelling-place,
Rich with the same eternal grace, Bless the same boundless Giver,
George J. Elvet
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1. O thou who dwell'st on high,
2. Thou high and ho - ly Lord,
3. Hear thou the prayer we bring;
4. Thro' him, our great High Priest
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'Mid burn - ing ser - aphs bright, Be - fore whom ser - aphs fall Re- gard thy chil-dren's need; Be - fore the heav'n - ly throne.
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Pa - vil-ioned in the az - ure sky, With fa - ces veiled and spir - its awed, Ac - cept the hymns of praise we sing, We seek re - demp-tion' s po w ' r and peace-
Robed with ce - les - tial light: And thee thrice ho - ly call: And to our vows give heed.
-Peace to the world un- known;
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To bless with ev - 'ry
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19 DIADEMATA S. M. D.
1 Crown him with many crowns,
The Lamb upon his throne; Hark, how the heavenly anthent drowns
All music but its own ! Awake, my soul, and sing
Of him who died for thee, And hail hitr as thy matchless King
Through all eternity.
2 Crown him the Lord of love !
Behold his hands and side, — Rich wounds, yet visible above,
In beauty glorified. No angel in the sky
Can fully bear that sight, But downward bends his burning eye
At mysteries so great.
Crown him the Lord of peace !
Whose power a scepter sways From pole to pole, that wars may cease.
And all be prayer and praise. His reign shall know no end,
And round his pierced feet Fair flowers of paradise extend
Their fragrance ever sweet.
Crown him the Lord of years.
The Potentate of time. Creator of the rolling spheres.
Ineffably sublime ! All hail ! Redeemer, hail !
For thou hast died for me; Thy praise shall never, never fail
Throughout eternity,
— Matthew Bridges
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20 OCTAVIUS L. M.
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L. ZiNZENDORF
Tr. by J. Wesley
Joseph E. Sweetsbk
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1. E - ter -nal depth of love di - vine, In Je -
2. With whom dost thou delight to dwell? Sin-ners,
3. Thedic-tates of thy sov- 'reign will With joy
4. To thy sure love, thy ten - der care. Our flesh,
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sus, God with us, dis-played; a vile and thankless race! our grate-ful hearts re-ceive; soul, spir - it, we re-sign;
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How bright thy beaming glo - ries shine! How wide thy healing streams are spread! O God, what tongue a - right can tell How vast thy love, how great thy grace! All thy de - light in us ful - fil; Lo, all we are to thee we give. O fix thy sa - cred presence there, And seal th ' a-bode for - ev - er thine.
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Hans George Naegeli
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2. 'T is not e-nough to save our
3. God on - ly is the crea-ture
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4 O utter but the name of God Down in your heart of hearts. And see how from the world at once All tempting light departs!
A trusting heart, a yearning eye, Can win their way above;
If mountains can be moved by faith. Is there less power in love?
12
B^oration and praise
22 WORSHIP THE LORD
Robert Lowrt
RoBESi Lowrt
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2. Glo - ry be to Je - sus,
3. Glo - ry to the Spir - it, the
a - bound - ing our gra - cious Ho - ly
in mer - cy! Re - deem - er! Re - veal - er!
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23
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LYONS 10. 10 II. li, Robert Grant
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Francis Joseph Hatsn
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1. O wor-ship the King all - glo - rious a- bove, And grate -ful - ly
2. O tell of his might, and sing of his grace, Whose robe is the
3. Thyboun-ti - ful care what tongue can re - cite? It breathes in the
4. Frail chil-dren of dust, and fee - ble as frail, In thee do we
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sing his won-der - ful love;
light, whose can - o - py space;
air, it shines in the light,
trust, nor find thee to fail;
Our Shield and His char - iots It streams from Thy mer - cies
De - fend - er, the of wrath the deep the hills, it de- how ten - der! how
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dew and the rain, deem - er and Friend.
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An - cient of daj-s, Pa - vil - ioned in splen - dor and
thun-der-clouds form, And dark is his path on the
■ecends to the plain. And sweet-ly dis - tils in the
firm to the end ! Our Ma - ker, De - feud - er, Re -
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24 LUTHER S. M. Wilson T. Hogue
Tbouas Hastings
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2. Thou art ex -
3. Thrice ho-ly,
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thee we praise. The triune God a- dore; To Fa - ther, Son alt - ed high, Thrice holy is thy throne; With sin - less ser - Lord, they cry, Be -fore thj' throne above; Thrice ho - ly, we sov-'reignLord Of an-gelsandof men; We bow sub-miss God of grace, The off 'ring which we bear Be-fore thee, as
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a^oration an& iPrafse
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Spir - it raise Glad anthems ev-er - more, Glad an - thems ev - er - more, would we vie To make thy glo-ry known, To make thy glo - ry known, earth re - ply. Thou God of light and love. Thou God of light and love, to thy word, Nor shall we bow in vain, Nor shall we bow in vain,
heav'n we raise Our voice in praise and prayer, Our voice in praise and prayer.
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7 Thou blessed Trinity,
Make thou our hearts Xh.y home; And let us each, made perfect, see Thee in thy kingdom come.
Joseph Klug
6 In condescending love. To us Thyself reveal; Display thy glory from above, Our sins and sorrows heal.
25 MONMOUTH L. M. 61.
Gerhard Tersteegen Tr. by John Wesley
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2 Lo! God is here! him day and night In hallowed songs the angels sing:
To him, enthroned above all height,
Heaven's host their noblest praises bring:
Disdain not, Lord, our meaner song,
Who praise thee with a stammering tongue.
3 Being of beings! may our praise
Thy courts with grateful fragrance fill:
Still may we stand before thy face, Still hear and do thy sovereign will;
To thee may all our thoughts arise,
Ceaseless, accepted sacrifice.
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26 ETERNAL LIGHT 8. 6. 8. 8. 6.
Thomas Binnet
Tboro Hasris
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1. E - ter - nal Light! E - ter - nal Light! How pure
2. The spir - its that sur - round thy throne, May bear
3. Oh, how shall
I, whose na - tive sphere Is
the soul must the burn - ing dark, whose mind is
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4 There is a way for man to rise To that sublime abode: — An offering and a sacrifice, A Holy Spirit's energies, An Advocate with God: —
27 MENDON L. M. William Cowpeh
These, these prepare us for the sight
Of Holiness above: The sons of ignorance and night May dwell in the Eternal Light,
Thro' the Eternal Love!
German Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1. Je - sus, where'er thy peo - pie meet. There they be-hold thy mer - cy-seat;
2. For thou, within no walls con-fined, Dost dwell with those of hum-ble mind;
3. Great Shepherd of thy cho-sen few, Thy for-mer mer-cies here re- new;
4. Here may we prove the pow 'r of prayer To strengthen faith and sweeten care;
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Where'erthey seek thee, thou art found, And ev- 'ry place is hal-lowed ground Such ev-er bring thee where they come, And, go-ing, take thee to their home. Here, to our wait - ing hearts, proclaim The sweetness of thy sa - ving name. To teach our faint de - sires to rise, And bring all heav'n be -fore our eyes.
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Charles Wesley
Jeremiah Ingalls
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2 My gracious IVIaster and my God, Assist me to proclaim. To spread through all the earth abroad The honors of th}- name.
4 He breaks the power of canceled sin, He sets the prisoner free; His blood can make the foulest clean; His blood availed for me.
3 Jesus ! the name that charms our fears, 5 He speaks, and, listening to his voice;
That bids our sorrows cease; New life the dead receive;
'Tis music in the sinner's ears. The mournful, broken hearts rejoice^
'T is life and health and peace. The humble poor believe.
6 Hear him, ye deaf; his praise, ye dumb, Your loosened tongues emploj^; Ye blind, behold your Savior come; And leap, ye lame, for joy.
17
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29 ST. THOMAS S. M. James Montgomert
William Tansuh
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Arise, and bless the Lord;
The Lord your God adore; Arise, and bless his glorious name,
Henceforth, forevermore.
4 God is our strength and song. And his salvation ours; Then be his love in Christ proclaimed, With all our ransomed powers.
30 BELMONT C. M.
Charlbs Wesley
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31 STEPHENS C. M. Isaac Watts
William Jones
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Come, let us join our cheer - ful songs With an - gels round the throne:
Wor - thy the Lamb that died, they cry, To be ex -alt - ed thus:
Je - sus is wor - thy to re - ceive Hon - or and pow'r di - vine;
The whole ere - a - tion join in one, To bless the sa - cred name
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are their tongues, But all their joys are one. hearts re - ply, For he was slain for us.
we can give, Be, Lord, for - ev - er thine. ■ on the throne, And to a - dore the Lamb.
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32 ST. AGNES C. M. Joseph Hart
John Bacchus Dykes
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1. Once more we come be -
2. Fa - ther, thy quick- 'ning
3. May we re - ceive the
4. To seek thee, all our
fore our God, Once more his bless - ing ask: Spir - it send From heav'n, in Je - sus' name, word we hear, Each in an hon - est heart; hearts dis - pose; To each thy bless - ing suit;
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1. Serv - ants of God, in joy - ful lays, Sing ye the Lord Je- ho- vah's praise;
2. Blest be that name, su-preme-ly blest, From the sun 's ri - sing to its rest;
3. Who is like God? so great, so high, He bows him-self to view the sky;
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4 He hears the uncomplaining moan Of those who sit and weep alone; He lifts the mourner from the dust; In him the poor maj' safely trust.
34 ALVAN 8. 7. 4.
5 O then, aloud, in joyful lays, Sing to the Lord Jehovah's praise: His saving name let all adore. From age to age, forevermore.
Thomas Kelly
Lowell Mason
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2 While our days on earth are lengthened, 3 There, in worship purer, sweeter,
May we give them, Lord, to thee: Cheered by hope, and daily strengthened, May we run, nor weary be;
Till thy glory Without cloud in heaven we see.
All thy people shall adore; Sharing then in rapture greater Than they could conceive before:
Full enjoyment. Full and pure, forevermore.
20
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DALLAS 7. WnxiAM Hammond
Arr. from Chekdbini
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1. Lord, we come be t fore thee now,
2. Lord, on thee our souls de - pend;
3. In thine own ap - point - ed way,
4. Send some mes - sage from thy word,
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At thy feet we hum - bly bow ;
In com - pas - sion now de-scend;
Now we seek thee, here we stay;
That may joy and peace af - ford;
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Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain ? Tune our lips to sing thy praise. Till a bless - ing thou be -stow. Full sal - va - tion to each heart.
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5 Comfort those who weep and mourn; Let the time of joy return; Those that are cast down lift up ; Make them strong in faith and hope.
36 GREENVILLE 8. 7. D. Edwin Smttbe
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6 Grant that all may seek and find Thee, a gracious God and kind; Heal the sick, the captive free; Let us all rejoice in thee.
Jean Jacques Rousseau
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37 SICILY 8. 7. 6 1,
Walter ShirleV
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1. Lord, dis - miss us with thy bless-ing, Fill our hearts with joy and peace,
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3. So, when -e'er thesig-nal's giv - en Us from earth to call a- way,
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Henry Kiree WnrrEfalt.
Gennan Evening Hymn
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1. Chris-
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tians, brethren, ere we part, we here should meet no more, to thee, thou God of heav'n,
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39 ELLERS 10. John Ellerton
Edward J. Hopkins
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1. Sa - vior, a - gain to thy dear name we raise
2. Grant us thy peace up - on our home- ward way;
3. Grant us thy peace, Lord, thro' the com - ing night,
4. Grant us thy peace thro' - out our earth - ly life.
With one ac-
With thee be-
Turn thou for
Our balm in
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We stand to bless thee Guard thou the lips from From harm and dan - ger Then, when thy voice shall
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40 GOD BE WITH YOU
J. E. Rankin
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1. God be with 3'ou till we meet
2. God be with you till we meet
3. God be with you till we meet
4. God be with 30U till we meet
a - gain, a - gain, a - gain, a - gain,
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found you. Put his arm un - fail-ing 'round 30U, God be with you till we
o'er you. Smite death's threat 'ning wave before you, God be with you till we *- i,.: ^ ^ ^ f: ± ^ ^ ^ ^
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41
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ANCIENT OF DAYS ii. lO.
William C. Doane Maestoso
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1. An -cient of Days, who sit-test throned in glo-ry,
2. O Ho - ly Fa - ther, who hast led thy children
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To thee all knees are bent, all voi - ces pray; Thy love has blest the In all the a - ges, with the fire and cloud, Thro' seas dry-shod, thro'
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wide world's wondrous story With light and life since E-den's dawn-ing day. wear - y wastes be-wil-d'ring, To thee, in rev 'rent love, our hearts are bowed.
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3 O Holy Jesus, Prince of Peace and Savior,
To thee we owe the peace that still prevails. Stilling the rude wills of men 's wild behavior. And calming passion's fierce and storm j' gales.
4 O Holy Ghost, the Lord and the Life-giver,
Thine is the quick 'ning power that gives increase; From thee has flowed, as from a pleasant river, Our plenty, wealth, prosperity and peace.
5 O Lord our God, with heart and voice adoring.
Praise we the goodness crowning all our days; Pray we that thou wilt hear us, still imploring Thy love and favor, kept to us always.
25
42 ST. CATHERINE Tr. by John Dryden
L. M. 61.
Jahes G. Walton
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1 . Cre - a - tor, Spir - it,
2. O Source of un - cre
3. Plenteous of grace, de
by whose aid The world's foundations first were laid, ■ a - ted heat, The Fa-ther's promised Par - a-clete! scend from high, Rich in thy seven-fold en - er - gy!
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From sin and sor - row set us free. And make thy tem - pies wor - thy thee. Come, and thy sa - cred unc - tion bring, To sane - ti - fy us while we sing. Re - fine and purge our earth - ly parts, And stamp thine im-age on our hearts.
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4 Create all new; our wills control, Subdue the rebel in our soul; Chase from our minds the subtle foe. And peace, the fruit of faith, bestow; And, lest again we go astray, Protect and guide us in the way.
43 CALVIN L. M. 6 1. Charles Wesley
Immortal honors, endless fame,
Attend the Almighty Father's name;
The Savior Son be glorified,
Who for lost man's redemption died;
And equal adoration be.
Eternal Comforter, to thee !
Genevan Psalter
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host, Of thee they just- ly make their boast;
ty. All might and love we ren - der thee;
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By all thy works on earth a - dored, We wor -ship thee the com-mon Lord; The good-ly ap - os - tol-ic band In high - est joy and glo - ry stand; The church to earth's re - mo-test boiinds, Her heav'nly Founder's praise resounds; Thy true and on - ly Son a - dore, The same in dig - ni - ty and pow'r;
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The ev - er - last- ing Fa- therown, And bow our souls be - fore thy throne. And all the saints and prophets join Toex-tol thy maj - es - ty di - vine. And strives with those around the throne To hymn the mys -tic Three in One. And God the Ho - ly Ghost de - clare The saints' e - ter - nal Com-fort - er.
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44 CHELMSFORD C, M. Charles Wesley
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1. Come, Fa-ther, Son
2. Thy fa - vor and
3. E - ter - nal Sun
4. Light, in thy light,
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thy na - ture too. To me, to all re - store;
of Right-eous-ness, Dis - play thy beams di - vine,
O may I see, Thy grace and mer - cy prove;
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5 Lift up thy countenance serene, And let thy happy child Behold, without a cloud between, The Godhead reconciled.
27
That all-comprising peace bestow On me, through grace forgiven;
The J03-S of, holiness below, And then the joys of heaven.
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45 ITALIAN HYMN 6. 4. Cbakles Wesley
Fklick de Giardini
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2. Je - sus, our
3. Come, thou in
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Help us thy name to sing,
Scat - ter our en - - e - mies,
Gird on thy might - y sword,
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and thy peo - pie bless, And give thy
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• li - ness, On us de - scend.
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Come, holy Comforter, Thy sacred witness bear
In this glad hour: Thou who Almighty art, Now rule in every heart. And ne'er from us depart,
Spirit of power.
To the great One and Three Eternal praises be
Hence, evermore. His sovereign majesty May we in glory see, And to eternity
Love and adore.
NICiEA II. Reginald Heber
12. 12. 10.
John B. Dtkes
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Cher- u-bini and
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47 WOODLAND C. M. Charles Wesley
Nathaniel D. Gould
1. A thou-.sand or - a - cles di-vineTheircommon beams unite; That sinners may with
2. To praise a Trin - i - tj' a-dored By all the hosts above; And one thrice-holy
3. Triumphant host ! they never cease To laud and mag-ni-fy The Tri-une God of
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Whose glory to this earth extends. When God himself imparts.
And the whole Trinity descends Into our faithful hearts.
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But God made flesh is wholly ours, And asks our nobler strain;
The Father of celestial powers. The Friend of earth-born man !
29
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48 WILMOT 8. 7.
IBcirxQ ant) Bttributes
John Bowring
Cabl M. von Weber
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1. God is love; his mer - cy bright-ens All the path in which we rove;
2. Chance and change are bus - y ev - er; Man de- cays, and a - ges move;
3. E'en the hour that dark - est seem - eth, Will his changeless good-ness prove;
4. He with earth-ly cares en - twi - neth Hope and com -fort from a- bove;
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Ev - 'rj'-where his glo - ry shi - neth ; God is
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49 CREATION L. M. D.
Joseph Addison
Francis Joseph Haydn
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1. The spacious fir - ma-ment on high, With all the blue e - the - real sky,
2. Soon as the evening shades pre- vail. The moon takes up the won-drous tale,
3. What, tho' insol-emn si - lence all Moveround the dark, ter - res - trial ball;
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1. Lord of all be - ing! throned a - far. Thy glo-ry flames from sun and star;
2. Sun of our life, thj' quick 'ning ray Sheds on our path the glow of day;
3. Our mid-night is thy smile with-drawn; Our noon-tide is thy gra - cious dawn;
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4 Lord of all life, below, above, 5 Grant us thy truth to make us free,
Whose light is truth, whose warmth is love, And kindling hearts that burn for thee. Before thy ever-blazing throne Till all thy living altars claim
We ask no luster of our own. One holy light, one heavenly flame.
31
51 LENOX H. M. Isaac Watts
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Lewis Edson
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1. The Lord Je - ho - vah reigns, His throne is built on high;
2. The thun - ders of his hand Keep the wide world in awe;
3. Thro' all his might - y works A - ma - zing wis - dom shines;
4. And will this sov - 'reign King Of glo - ry con -de - scend,
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And where his love re - solves to bless, And
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love his name, I love his word; Join all my pow 'rs to praise the Lord.
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: DUNDEE C. M. William Cowper
GuiLLAUME Franc
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His won-ders to per - form;
Of nev - er - fail-ing skill.
The clouds ye so much dread
But trust him for his grace;
1. God moves in a mys - te-riousway,
2. Deep in un-fath-om - a - ble mines
3. Ye fear-ful saints, fresh cour- age take:
4. Judge not the Lord by fee - ble sense,
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He plants his foot-steps in the sea. And rides up - on the storm.
Hetreas-ures up his bright de- signs And works his sov- 'reign will.
Are big with mer - cj', and shall break In bless-ings on your head.
Be - hind a frown - ing prov - i - dence He hides a smi - ling face.
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Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan his work in vain:
God is his own interpreter, And he will make it plain.
Dmitri S. Bortntanski
5 His purposes will ripen fast, Unfolding every hour: The bud may have a bitter taste, But sweet will be the flower.
53 SCOTT L. M.
Walter Scott
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1. When Is - rael, of the Lord be-loved, Out from the land of bond-age came,
2. By day, a - long th' as-ton-ished lands The cloud -y pil - lar gli - ded slow;
3. Thus pres-ent still, tho' now un - seen. When brightly shines the prosp'rous day,
4. And, oh, when gath - ers on our path, In shade and storm, the fre quent night,
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By night, A - ra- bia's crimsoned sands Re-turned the fier Be tho'ts of thee a cloud -y screen To tern - per the Be thou, long-suf-f 'ring, slow to wrath, A burning and
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54 LOVING-KINDNESS Samuel Medley
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L. M.
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4 When trouble, like a gloomy cloud, 6 Then let me mount and soar away Has gathered thick and thundered loud, To the bright world of endless day; He near my soul has alwaj's stood, And sing, with rapture and surprise,
His loving-kindness, O how good! His loving-kindness in the skies.
55 THE LORD WILL PROVIDE lo. lo. ii. ii.
John Newton Arr. by David S. Wahner
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Tho' troub-les as - sail, and dan -gers af -fright, Tho' friends should all fail, and The birds without 'barn or store-house are fed ; From them let us learn to When Sa - tan ap - pears to stop up our path, And fills us with fears, w^e He tells us we're weak — our hope is in vain, The good that we seek we No strength of our own, nor good - ness we claim. Our trust is all thrown on When life sinks a - pace, and death is in view, The word of his grace shall
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His saints what is fit - ting shall ne'er be de -
He can - not take from us, tho' oft he has
But when such sug - ges - tions our gra - ces have
In this our strong tow - er for safe - ty we
Not fear - ing or doubt -ing, with Christ on our
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lyord will pro -vide."
Lord will pro -vide."
Lord will pro -vide."
Lord will pro -vide."
Lord will pro -vide."
The prom-ise as-sures us. So long as 'tis writ-ten. The heart-cheering promise. This an-swers all questions. The Lord is ourpow-er, We hope to die shouting.
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Hans G. N^geli
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God's com-mands! watch - ful eye
How kind his pre His saints se - cure Why should this anx - ious load Press down your wear His good - ness stands ap - proved, Un - changed from day
cepts are! ■ ly dwell ; - y mind? to day ;
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That hand which bears all na - ture up Shall guard his
Haste to your heav'n-ly Fa - ther's throne. And sweet re -
I'll drop my bur - den at his feet. And bear a
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•ffncarnation an& JBirtb
John H. Wilcox
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1. An - gels, from the realms of glo - ry, Wing your flight o'er all the earth;
2. Shepherds, in the field a - bi - ding, Watching o'er your flocks by night,
3. Sa - ges, leave your con - teni-pla - tions, Bright-er vi - sions beam a - far;
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Ye who sang ere - a-tion'ssto - ry, Now pro -claim IMes - si - ah's birth: God with man is now re - si - ding; Yon- der shines the in - fant light: Seek the great De-sire of na- tions; Ye have seen his na - tal star:
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Come and wor -ship, Come and wor- ship, Wor-ship Christ, the new-born King; Come and wor - ship, Come and wor - ship, Wor-ship Christ, the new born King; Come and wor-ship. Come and wor-ship. Wor-ship Christ, the new-born King;
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Worship Christ, the new - born King. Worship Christ, the new - born King. Worship Christ, the new - born King.
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Saints, before the altar bending.
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Sinners, wrung with true repentance. Doomed for guilt to endless pains,
Justice now revokes the sentence, Mercy calls you — break your chains: Come and worship.
Worship Christ, the new-bom King.
■flncarnation anD 3Birtb
58 HERALD ANGELS 7. D.
Charles Wesley
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1. Hark! the her - aid an -gels sing, Glo - ry to the new-born King;
2. Christ, by high - estheav'n a - dored, Christ, the ev - er - last - ing Lord;
3. Hail the heav'n-born Prince of Peace! Hail the Sun of right - eous - ness!
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Come, De - sire of na - tions, come! Fix in us
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59 PETERBORO C. M. Philip Doddridge
Ralph Harrison
1. Hark, the glad sound! the
2. He comes, the pris - 'ner
3. He comes, from thick-est
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Sa - vior, prom-ised long;
Sa - tan 's bond - age held ;
clear the men - tal ray,
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And, with the treasures of his grace, To enrich the humble poor.
5 Our glad hosannas, Prince of Peace, Thj' welcome shall proclaim, And heaven's eternal arches ring With thy beloved name.
60 HERALD P. JosiAH G. Holland
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1. There's a song in the air! There's a star in the sky! There's a mother's deep
2. There's a tu-mult of joy O 'er the won-der-ful birth, For the Virgin's sweet
3. In the light of that star Lie the a - ges impearled; And that song from a -
4. We re-joicein the light. And we ech - o the song That comes down thro ' the
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fire while the
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night From the heav - en - ly throng. Ay! we shout to the love - ly e
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■ffncarnation an& Birtb
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beau-ti-ful sing, For the man-ger of Beth -le- hem era -dies a King!
beau-ti-ful sing In the homes of the na-tionsthat Je - sus is King!
van - gel they bring. And we greet in his era - die our Sa - vior and King!
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61 ANTIOCH C. M. Isaac Watts
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Joy to the world, the Lord is come! Let earth re - ceive her King; Let Joy to the world, the Sa - vior reigns! Let men their songs em-ploy; While No more let sin and sor-row grow, Nor thorns in - fest the ground; He He rules the world with truth and grace. And makes the na - tions prove The
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ev - 'ry heart pre - pare him room. And heav'n and na - ture sing. And
fields and floods, rocks, hills and plains Re -peat the sound-ing joy. Re -
comes to make his bless-ings flow Far as the curse is found, Far
glo - ries of his right-eous-ness, And won-ders of his love, ' And
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And
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62 CAROL C. M.
Edmund H. Sears
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Richard Storrs Willis
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- on the mid-night clear, That glo - rious song of old, clo - ven skies they come, With peace - ful wings un - furled; woes of sin and strife The world has suf - fered long;
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O hush the noise, ye men of strife. And hear the an - gels sing.
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And ye, beneath life's crushing load
Whose forms are bending low, Who-teil along the climbing way.
With painful steps and slow — Look now; for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing: O rest beside the weary road,
And hear the angels sing.
40
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For, lo, the days are hastening on
By prophet bards foretold. When with the ever-circling 5'ears
Comes round the age of gold: When Peace shall over all the earth
Its ancient splendors fling. And the whole world give back the song
Which now the angels sing.
Uncarnation anD Birtb
63 CHRISTMAS C. M.
Samuel Medlet
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An. from Handbl
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1. Mor-tals, awake, with an-gels join And chant the sol-emn lay; Joy, love and
2. In heav'n the rapturous song began, And sweet ser-aph-ic fire Thro' all the
3. Swift thro' the vast expanse it flew, And loud the ech - o rolled; The theme, the
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Hail, Prince of Life, forever hail!
Redeemer, Brother, Friend! Though earth and time and life shall fail.
Thy praise shall never end.
John B. Dykes
4 "With joy the chorus we repeat, "Glory to God on high!" Good-will and peace are now complete, Jesus was born to die.
64 ST. OSWALD J. Cawood
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2. Lis - ten to the wondrous sto -
3. Peace on earth, good-will from heav-
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le - lu - jahs rise, to God most high! en harps shall sound.
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4 Christ is born, the great Anointed; Heaven and earth his praises feing; O receive whom God appointed. For your Prophet, Priest and King.
41
Hasten, mortals, to adore him;
Learn his name and taste his joy; Till in heaven ye sing before him,
Glory be to God most high.
65 HARTEL L. M.
Henry Kirke White
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Lowell Mason
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When, marshaled on the nightly plain, The glitt 'ring host be-stud the sky, Hark! hark! to God the cho- rus breaks, From ev-'rj' host, from ev - 'ry gem; Once on the ra-ging seas I rode, The storm was loud, the night was dark, Deep hor - ror then my vi - tals froze; Death-struck, I ceased the tide to stem;
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It led me to the port of peace. The Star, the Star of Bethlehem.
66 RODMAN II. 10.
Reginald Heber Lowell Mason
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1. Brightest and best of the
2. Cold, on his era - die, the
3. Say, shall we yield him, in
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n - zon a - dorn - ing, Guide where the in - fant Re - deem - er is laid, slura-ber re - cli - ning, Ma - ker and Mon-arch and Sa - vior of all. pearls of the o- cean, Myrrh from the for- est, and gold from the mine? heart'sad-o - ra - tion; Dear-er to God are the prayers of the poor.
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67 BETHLEHEM P. M. Phillips Brooks
Joseph Barnby
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2 For Christ is born of Mary,
And, gathered all above, While mortals sleep, the angels keep
Their watch of wonderihg love. O morning stars, together
Proclaim the holy birth! And praises sing to God the King,
And peace to men on earth.
3 How silently, how silently.
The wondrous gift is given!
So God imparts to human hearts
The blessings of his heaven.
No ear may hear his coming.
But in this world of sin. Where meek souls will receive him still,
The dear Christ enters in.
O holy Child of Bethlehem!
Descend to us, we pray; Cast out our sin, and enter in;
Be born in us to-day. We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad tidings tell; O come to us, abide with us,
Our Lord Emmanuel!
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68 HYMN C. M.
George W. Doane
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James E. Gould
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art the Way: to thee a - lone art the Truth: thy word a - lone art the Life: the rend-ing tomb art theWay, the Truth, the Life;
From sin and death we flee; True wis - dom can im - part; Proclaims thy conqu'ring arm; Grant us that way to know,
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And he who would the Thou on - ly canst in - And those who put their That truth to keep, that
him, Lord, by thee, ri - fy the heart, nor hell shall harm, e - ter - nal flow.
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69 ARLINGTON C. M.
John Newton
Thomas A. Arne
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1. How sweet the name of Je - sus sounds In a be - liev - ers ear;
2. It makes the wounded spir- it whole. And calms the troub-led breast;
3. Dear Name, the rock on which I build. My shield and hi - ding - place;
4. Je - sus, mj' Shepherd, Sa-vior, Friend, My Proph -et. Priest and King,
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It soothes his sor - rows, heals 'T is man - na to the hun ■ My nev - er - fail - ing treas ■ My Lord, my Life, my Way,
his wounds. And drives a - way his grysoul, And to the wear - y, ure, filled With boundless stores of my End, Ac - cept the praise I
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rest, grace, bring.
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Weak is the effort of my heart. And cold my warmest thought;
But when I see thee as thou art, I'll praise thee as I ought.
I would thy boundless love proclaim With ever}' fleeting breath;
So shall the music of thy name Refresh my soul in death.
44
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70 CANONBURY L. M.
John Bowring
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Robert Schumann
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How s\veet-ly flowed the gos-pel 's sound From lips of Fromheav'n became, of heav'n he spoke, To heav'n he Come, wand "rers, to my Fa-ther's home; Come, all ye De - cay, then, ten - e-ments of dust! Pil - lars of
gen - tie led his wear - y earth - ly
- ness and grace, fol-low'rs' way; ones, and rest.
pride, de - cay!
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While list'ning thousands gathered round, And joy and rev Dark clouds of gloom-y night he broke, Un - veil - ing an Yes, sa - cred Teacher ! we will come, O - bey, and be A no - bier man - sion waits the just, And Je - sus has
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71 STATE STREET S. M.
Charles Wesley
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Isaac Smith
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Thy name is life and health and peace From na-ture's paths we turn a - side. We meet on earth for thy dear sake,
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O may thy quickening voice The death of sin remove;
And bid our inmost souls rejoice, In hope of perfect love.
Present we know thou art.
But O, thyself reveal! Now, Lord, let every bounding heart
The mighty comfort feel.
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72 ARIEL 8. 8. 6.
Samuel Medley
Lowell Mason
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1 . O could I speak the matchless worth, O could I sound the glories forth, Which
2. I'd sing the pre-cious blood he spilt. My ransom from the dreadful guilt Of
3. I'd sing the char - ac - ters he bears, And all the forms of love he wears, Ex-
4. Well, the de - light-ful day will come When my dear Lord will bring me home. And
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in my Sa-vior shine, I 'd soar and touch the heav' nly strings. And vie with Gabriel sin and wrath di-vine; I 'd sing his glo-rious righteousness. In which all-per-fect, alt - ed on his throne; In loft-iest songs of sweetest praise, I would to ev - er- I shall see his face; Then with my Sa-vior, Brother, Friend, A blest e-ter - ni-
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while he sings In notes al-most di - vine. In notes al - most di - vine, heav' nly dress My soul shall ev - er shine. My soul shall ev - er shine, last - ing days Make all his glo-ries known. Make all his glo - ries known, ty I'll spend, Tri - um - phant in -his grace, Tri-um-phant in his grace.
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Isaac Watts
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1. Join all the glo - rious names
2. Great Proph-et of our God,
3. Je - sus, our great High Priest,
4. O thou al- might -J' Lord,
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Of wis - dom, love and pow'r, That
Our tongues shall bless thy name; By
Has shed his blood and died; The
Our Con-quer - or and King, Thy
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the joy - ful news Of our sal - va - tion came: The joy - ful
-y con-science needs No sac - ri - fice be - side: His pre- cious
■ ter and thy sword, Thy reign-ing grace we sing: Thine is the
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news of sins for-giv'n. Of hell sub-dued, and peace
blood did once a - tone, And now it pleads be - fore
vior forth, with heav'n. the throne.
pow'r; be - hold we sit In will - ing bonds be - neath thy feet.
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William Tansur
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2. Sing of his dy - ing love;
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Wake, ev - 'ry heart and ev - 'ry tongue. To praise the Sa -vior 's name. Sing how he in - ter - cedes a - bove For those whose sins he bore. Re - joice ye in the Lamb of God, In Christ, th' e - ter - nal King.
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4 Soon shall we hear him say, "Ye blessed children, come;" Soon will he call us hence away, To our eternal home.
There shall each raptured tongue His endless praise proclaim;
And sweeter voices tune the song Of Moses and the Lamb.
47
75 LYONS 10. 10. II. II.
Charles Wesley
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Francis Joseph Haydn
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1. Ye serv-ants of God, your Mas - ter pro -claim, And pub-lish a
2. God ru - leth on high, al - might-y to save; And still he is
3. "Sal-va-tion to God, who sits on the throne;" Let all cry a-
4. Then let us a - dore, and give him his right. All glo - ry and-
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broad his won - der - ful name; The name all - vie - to - rious of
nigh; his pres - ence we have: The great con-gre - ga - tion his
loud, and hon - or the Son: The prais - es of Je - sus the
pow'r, all wis - dom and might, All hon- or and bless - ing, with
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tri - umph shall sing. As- cri -bing sal- va- tion to Je - sus our King,
an - gels pro - claim. Fall down on their fa - ces, and wor-ship the Lamb,
an - gels a - bove, And thanks nev-er ceas - ing, for in - fi - nite love.
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1. O thou whose of-f'ring on the tree The le - gal of-f'rings all foreshowed,
2. The blood of goats and l)ul-locks slain. Could nev- er for one sin a- tone;
3. These fee-ble types and shad-ows old, Are all in thee, the Truth, ful-filled:
4. Thy mer - i - to - rious suff 'rings past, We see by faith to us brought back;
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Borrowed their whole ef - feet from thee, And drew their vir - tue from thy blood: To purge the guilt - y of - f 'rer's stain, Thine was the work, and thine a - lone. We in thy sac - ri - fice be - hold The sub-stance of those rites re- vealed. And, on thy grand ob - la - tion cast, Its sa - ving ben - e - fits par -take.
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6. D.
Bernard of Clairvaux
Tr by James W. Alexander
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1. O sacred Head,now wounded, With grief and shame weighed down, Now scornfully sur-
2. Whatthou,my Lord, hast suffered Was all for sin-ners'gain; Mine, mine was the trans-
3. What language shall I bor-row, To thank thee,dear-est Friend, For this, thy dy - ing
4. Be near when I am dy - ing, Oh, show thy cross to me! And for my sue -cor
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round-ed With thorns, thine on-ly crown; O sa - cred Head, what glo - ry, What gres-sion, But thine the dead - ly pain: Lo, here I fall, my Sa-vior! 'Tis sor - row. Thy pit - y with-out end? Lord, make me thine for - ev - er. Nor fly - ing. Come, Lord, and set me free: These eyes, new faith re - ceiv-ing. From
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bliss, till now was thine! Yet, tho' despised and go - ry, I joy to call thee mine. I de-served thy place; Look on me with thy fa - vor. Vouchsafe to me thy grace, let me faith-less prove; Oh, let menev-er, nev - er, A-buse such dying love. Je - sus shall not move, For he who dies be - liev-ing, Dies safe-ly — thro' thy love.
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78 MANOAH C. M.
Samuel Weslet, Sr.
From Mehul and IIatdn
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Be - hold the Sa - vior of man-kind Nailed to the shame-ful tree: Hark ! how he groans while na-ture shakes, And earth's strong pillars bend: 'T is done! the pre- ciousran-som's paid! Re - ceive my soul! he cries: But soon he' 11 break death's envious chain, And in full glo - ry shine:
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ev - er pain, "Was ev - er love like thine?
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Isaac Watts
Stephen Jenes
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2. With pity - ing eyes the Prince
3. Down from the shi - ning seats
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With - out one cheer - ing beam of hope, Or He saw, and, oh, a - ma - zing love! He En - tered the grave in mor - tal flesh, And
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O for this love let rocks and hills Their lasting silence break;
And all harmonious human tongues The Savior's praises speak.
5 Angels, assist our mighty joys, Strike all your harps of gold; But when j'ou raise your highest notes, His love can ne'er be told.
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80 OI-IVE'S BROW William B. Tappan
Ibumiliation anO Dcatb
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William B. Bradbury
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'T is midnight; and on 01 - ive's brow The star is dimmed that lately ' shone: 'T is midnight, and from all re - moved, The Sa-vior wrestles lone with fears; 'T is midnight; and for oth - ers' guilt The Man of Sor-rows weeps in blood; 'T is midnight; and from e - ther-plains Is borne the song that an - gels know;
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'T is midnight; in the gar - den, now, The suff'nng Sa-vior prays a - lone. E 'en that dis - ci - pie whom he loved Heeds not his Mas-ter's grief and tears. Yet he that hath in an - guish knelt Is not for - sa-ken by his God. Un - heard by mor-tals are the strains That sweet-ly soothe the Sa - vior 's woe.
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[0 Love di -vine, what hast thou done! Th' in-car-nate God hath died for me! [The Fa-ther'sco - e- ter-nalSon Bore all my sins up - on the tree! JBe-hold.him, all ye that pass by, The bleeding Prince of life and peace I Come, sinners, see your Sa - vior die. And say, Was ev - er grief like his
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Is crucified for me and you.
To bring us rebels back to God:
Believe, believe the record true.
Ye all are bought with Jesus' blood;
Pardon for all flows f^om his side:
My Lord, my Love, is crucified.
4 Then let us sit beneath his cross,
And gladly catch the healing stream; All things for him account but loss. And give up all our hearts to him; Of nothing think or speak beside: My Lord, my Love, is crucified. 51
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82 BREST 8. 7. 4. Jonathan Evans
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1. Hark! the voice of love and mer - cy Sounds a - loud from Cal - va - ly;
2. It is fin-ished! O what pleas- ure Do these pre-cious words af • ford!
3. Tune your harps a - new, ye ser-aphs; Join to sing the pleas-ing theme;
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See! it rends the rocks a - sun - der, Shakes the earth and veils the skj^ Heav'nly bless-ings, without meas-ure, Flow to us from Christ the Lord. All on earth, and all in heav - en, Join to praise Im -man-uel's name;
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BADEA S. M.
Isaac Watts
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1. Not all the blood of beasts. On Jew - ish al
2. But Christ, the heav'n-ly Lamb, Takes all our sins
3. Be - liev - ing, we
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To feel the curse
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Could give the guilt - y conscience peace, A Sac - ri - fice of no - bier name,
We bless the Lamb, with cheer-ful voice.
Or wash a - way our stain. And rich - er blood than they. And trust his bleed - ing love.
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84 ABEL Asa Abel
8. 8. 8. 7.
Har. by D. S. Arnold
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1. I love the ho - I3' vSon of God, Who once this vale of sor-row trod,
2. Ne'erwas,nor shall be such dis- tress, Nor such a - ma-zing proof as this.
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And bore our sins, a dread - ful load. On Cal -v'ry's sa - cred moun-tain: D.S. — While pains immense his na - ture wrung. And streamed life's crimson fountain
Of mer-C3', love and ten - der-ness. By our Re-deem -er giv - en: D.S. — Which did with-in his bos- om move. And bring him down from heav - en.
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There on the cross he mournful hung. The sport of man-y an im-pious tongue. Not one, a- mong the hosts a - bove. Can com- pre-hend the matchless love
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How ardent ought my love to be For him who did so much for me! My service constant, faithful, free,
And all my powers employing: I should his cross with pleasure bear. And place my all of glory there. In his reproach most gladly share.
In tribulation joying.
And never shall it be concealed, He hath himself in me revealed; For all my sins a pardon sealed;
I feel his blessed favor: In him I do and will rejoice; I'll praise him with a cheerful voice. Until the theme my tongue employs
In heaven above forever.
53
85 ASSURANCE
Samuel Medley
XTbe Son— IResurrection
M.
Arr. by W. B. Olustbad
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What joy the blest as - sur- He lives, to plead for me He lives, and I shall con- He lives, my Sa-vior, still
1 . I know that my Re
2. He lives, to bless me
3. He lives, and grants me
4. He lives, all glo - ry
■deem-er lives; with his love;
dai - ly breath;
to his name;
ance gives!
a - bove;
quer death;
the same;
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soul to feed; He lives, to help in time of need.
to pre -pare; He lives, to bring me safe- ly there.
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ners dies! Lo! Sa-lem's daughters weep a-round; ) ^' I A sol -emn dark-ness veils the skies, A sudden trembling shakes the ground : ) D.C. — He shed a thou-sand drops for you, A thou - sand drops of rich - er blood.
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Come, saints, and drop a tear or
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2 Here's love and grief beyond degree:
The Lord of glory dies for man! But, lo, what sudden joys we see!
Jesus, the dead, revives again; The rising God forsakes the tomb;
In vain the tomb forbids his rise; Cherubic legions guard him home
And shout him welcome to the skies.
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3 Break off your tears, ye saints, and tell
How high your great Deliverer reigns; Sing how he spoiled the hosts of hell.
And led the monster Death in chains: Say, "Live forever, wondrous King!
Born to redeem, and strong to save;" Then ask the monster, "Where's thy sting?"
And,"Where's thy victory,boasting Grave?" 54
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87 VOICE OF TRIUMPH P. M. H. Ware. Jr.
I. B. WOODBUKT
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1 . Lift your glad voi - ces in tri-umph on high, For Je - sus hath ris - en and
2. Glo-ry to God, in full an-thems of joy; The be- ing he gave us death
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man shall not die; Vain were the ter-rors that gathered around him, And short the do- can - not de-stroy : Sad were the life we may part with to-mor-row. If tears were our
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min-ion of death and the grave; He burst from the fet - ters of dark -ness that birthright, and death were our end; But Je - sus hath cheered the dark val-ley of
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ESSEX 7. Charles Wesley
Thomas Clark
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Christ the Lord is ris'n to -day, Sons of men and angels say: Raise your joys and Love's redeeming work is done, Fought the fight, the battle won: Lo! the sun's e- Vain the stone, the watch, the seal, Christ has burst the gates of hell: Death in vain for-
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Lives again our glorious King; Where, O Death, is now thy sting? Once he died our souls to save; Where's thy victory, boasting Grave?
5 Soar we now where Christ has led, Follow our exalted Head; Made like him, like him we rise; Ours the cross, the grave, the skies.
89 RISEN LORD P. Wilson T. Hogue
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Thoro Harris
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1. The Lord is ris'n in -deed. Loud let his prais-es ring! From death's dominion
2. The Lord is ris'n in -deed, Ris - en to die no more; And now in heav 'n doth
3. The Lord is ris'n in -deed, Conqu'ror of death and hell; He lives, the wom-an 's
4. The Lord is ris'n in -deed, En -tered the courts on high. To win for man the
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5 The Lord is risen indeed,
Dawn of that glorious day, When, from its groaning freed, Nature itself shall be Rid of the curse, and glorified With Christ the Lord, and with his chosen bride.
90 OLIPHANT 8. 7. 4. Thomas Kelly
6 The Lord is risen indeed,
All hail Immanuel's name! The sacramental deed
Let earth and heaven proclaim: Thy coming speed, thou conquering King, To earth redeemed thy heavenly kingdom bring.
Baillot
Art. by t^owell Mason
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1. Come, ye saints, look here and wonder; See the place where Jesus laj': He has
2. Je - sus tri-umphs! sing ye praises; By his death he o - ver-came: Thus the
3. Je - sus triumphsl countless legions Comefromheav'ntomeettheirKing;Soon, in
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burst his bands a -sun-der; He has borne our sins a - way; Joy - Lord his glo - ry rais-es. Thus he fills his foes with shame: Sing yon - der bless - ed re-gions. They shall join his praise to sing: Songs
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ful ti- dings! 3'e prais - es! e - ter - nal,
Joy- ful ti-dings! Yes, theLordhasris'n to - day, Yes, the Lord has ris'n to-day. Sing 3'e prais-es! Praises to the Vic-tor's name, Praises to the Vic-tor's name. Songs eternal Shall thro' heav'n's high arches ring. Shall thro' heav'n's high arches ring.
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57
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91 CHRIST AROSE
ROBEHT LOWHY
Robert Lowbt
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1. Low in the grave he lay — Je - sus, my Sa - vior! Wait-ing thecom-:'ng day —
2. Vain-ly they watch his bed — Je - sus, my Sa - vior! Vain - ly they seal the dead —
3. Death cannot keep his prey — Je - sus, my Sa - vior! He tore the bars a - way —
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58
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ascension ant> Untercession
92 CORONATION C. M. Edward Perhonet. alt.
Oliver Holden
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2 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race,
Ye ransomed from the fall, Hail him who saves you by his grace. And crown him Lord of all.
3 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget
The wormwood and the gall. Go, spread your trophies at his feet. And crown him Lord of all.
MILES LANE C. M. (Second Tune) Edward Perronet, alt.
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4 Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball, To him all majesty ascribe. And crown him Lord of all.
5 O that with yonder sacred throng
We at his feet may fall; We'll join the everlasting song. And crown him Lord of all.
William Shrubsole
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I. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name! Let an - gels prostrate fall; Bring forth the royal
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93 MIGDOL L. M.
Charles Wesley
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1 . Je - sus, my Ad - vo - cate a - bove, My Friend be - fore the throne of love,
2. If thou the se - cret wish con -vey, And sweet-ly prompt ray heart to pray,
3. Je - sus, my heart's de-sire ob - tain; My ear - nest suit pre-sent and gain;
4. Save me from death; from hell set free; Death, hell, are but the want of thee:
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If now for me pre- vails thy prayer. If now I find thee plead-ing there.
Hear, and my weak pe - ti-tions join. My ful-nessof cor -rup-tion show; My life, my on - Ij^ heav'n thou art;
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The knowledge of my - self be - stow.
O might I feel thee in mv heart
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1. Hail, thouonce de-spi - sed Je - sus! Hail, thou Gal - i - le - an King!
2. Pas - chal Lamb, by God ap-point-ed. All our sins on thee were laid ;
3. Je - sus, hail! enthroned in glo - ry, There f or - ev - er to a- bide;
4. Wor-ship, hon - or, pow'r and blessing, Thou art wor - th}- to re - ceive;
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Thou didst suf - fer to re - lease us; Bj' al - might - y love a - noint - ed, All the heav'n-ly hosts a- dore thee, Loud-est prais - es, with -out ceas - ing,
Thou didst free Thou hast full Seat - ed at Meet it is
sal - va - tion bring, a-tone-ment made, thy Fa-ther's side: for us to give.
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shame! blood ; pare; lays;
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Hail, thou ag - o - ni - zing Sa - vior, All thy peo - pie are for-giv - en, There for sin - ners thou art plead-ing; Help, ye bright an - gel - ic spir - its;
Bear - er Thro' the There thou Bring your
of our sin and vir - tue of thy dost our place pre sweet-est, no -blest
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Life is giv - en thro' thy name. Peace is made 'twixt man and God.
Till in glo - ry we ap - pear. Help to chant Im-man-uel's praise.
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FOREST L. M.
NiCOLAUS L. ZiNZENDORF
Tr. by John Wesley
Aaron Chafin
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1. Je - sus, thy blood and right-eous-ness M3' beau-ty are, my glo-rious dress:
2. Bold shall I stand in thy great day. For who aught to mj' charge shall lay?
3. The ho - ly, meek, un - spot- ted Lamb, Who from the Father's bos - om came.
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'Midst flam-ing worlds, in these ar-rayed. With joj' shall I lift up my head. Full - y absolved thro 'these I am, From sin and fear, from gTiilt and shame. Who died for me, e'en me to a-tone. Now for my Lord and God I own.
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Lord, I believe thy precious blood. Which, at the mercj^-seat of God, Forever doth for sinners plead. For me, e'en for my soul, was shed.
61
Lord, I believe were sinners more Than sands upon the ocean shore, Thou hast for all a ransom paid, For all a full atonement made.
Zbc Son— advent an& IRetan
96 DUNFERMLINE C. M.
Thomas Kelly
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The head that once was crowned with thorns Is crowned with glo The high -est place that heav'n af - fords Is to our Je - The joy of all who dwell a - bove, The joy of all
ry now; sus giv'n; be - low
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A roy - The King To whom
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The might -y Vic -tor's brow.
He reigns o 'er earth and heav'n.
And grants his name to know.
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4 To them the cross, with all its shame, With all its grace, is given; Their name, an everlasting name, Their joy, the joy of heaven.
97 REGENT SQUARE 8. ^. 6 1.
Thomas Kelly
5 They suffer with their Lord below, They reign with him above; Their everlasting joy to know The mystery of his love.
Henry Smart
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1. Look, ye saints, the sight is glo-rious. See the Man of sor-rows now;
2. Crown the Sa - vior, an-gels, crown him: Rich the tro-phiesje - sus brings:
3. Sin - ners in de - ri-sion crowned him, Mocking thus the Sa - vior 's claim;
4. Hark, those bursts of ac - cla-ma-tion! Hark, those loud tri-ura-phant chords!
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From the fight re -turned vie - to - rious, Ev - 'ry knee to hira shall bow: In the seat of pow'r en-throne him, While the vault of heav - en rings: Saints and an- gels crowd a -round him, Own his ti - tie, praise his name: Je - sus takes the high - est sta - tion: O what joy the sight af - fords!
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him, crown him, crown him, crown him; Crowns become the Vic - tor's brow, him, crown him, crown him, crown him; Crown the Sa - vior King of kings, him, crown him, crown him, crown him; Spread abroad the Vic - tor's fame, him, crown him, crown him, crown him King of kings and Lord of lords.
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Charles Wesley
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Lo! he comes with clouds de-scend-ing. Once for fa - vored sin - ners slain;
Thousand thousand saints, at -tend - ing, Ev - 'ry eye shall now be - hold him Those who set at naught and sold him.
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All the tokens of his passion Still his dazzling body bears;
Cause of endless exultation To his ransomed worshipers;
With what rapture, with what rapture Gaze we on those glorious scars!
63
Yea, Amen! let all adore thee. High on thine eternal throne;
Savior, take the power and glory ; Make thy righteous sentence known:
Jah! Jehovah! Jah! Jehovah!
Claim the kingdom for thine own.
Xlbe Son
99 ARISE AND SHINE Mary A. Lathbory
P. P. Bliss
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1. Lift up, lift up thy voice with singing. Dear land, with strength lift
2. And shall his flock with strife be riv-en? Shall en - vious lines his
3. Lift up thy gates! bring forth ob - la -tions! One crowned with crowns, a
4. He comes! let all the earth a - dore him; The path bis hu - man
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name — the Christ, the King of kings.
Light of life, the word of God!
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100 CHRIST RETURNETH H. L. Turner
James McGranahan
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1. It may be at morn, when the day is a- wak - ing, When sun -light thro'
2. It may be at mid - day, it may be at twi- light. It may be, per-
3. While its hosts cry Ho- san -na, from heav'nde-scend-ing, With glo - ri - fied
4. Oh, joy! oh, de - light! should we go with -out dy - ing, No sick-ness, no
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65
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101 LOGAN H. M.
Charles Wesley
Tboro Harris
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I. Ye vir- gin souls, arise, With all the dead, a-wake! Un - to sal - va-tion wise, Oil in your
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2 He comes, he comes, to call
The nations to his bar. And take to glory all
Who meet for glory are; Made ready for your full reward, Go forth with joy to meet the Lord.
3 Go, meet him in the sky.
Your everlasting Friend; Your Head to glorify,
With all his saints ascend: Ye pure in heart, obtain the grace To see, without a veil, his face.
102 GREENLAND 7. 6. D.
Laurkntius Laurenti
Tr. by Sarah B. Findlater
4
The everlasting doors
Shall soon the saints receive. With seraphs, thrones and powers. In glorious joy to live: Far from a world of grief and sin, With God eternally shut in.
5 Then let us wait to hear
The trumpet's welcome sound; To see our Lord appear,
May we be watching found; And when thou dost the heavens bow. Be found — as. Lord, thou findest now.
Lausanne Psalter
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1. Re- joice, re-joice, be-liev-ers! And let your lights appear; The shades of eve are
2. See that your lamps are burning. Your vessels filled with oil; Wait calmly your de-
3. Our hope and ex - pec - ta - tion, O Je - sus, now ap - pear! A - rise, thou Sun so
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thick 'ning, And dark-er night is near; The Bridegroom is ad-van -cing; Each liv' - ranee From earthly pain and toil; The watchers on the moun-tains Pro- looked-for, O 'er this be - night - ed sphere! With hearts and hands up-lift-ed. We
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hour he draws more nigh; Up! watch and pray, nor slumber; At midnight comes theory, claim the Bridegroom near; Go, meet him, as he com-eth. With hal - le - lu - jahs clear, plead, O Lord, to see The day of onr re-demp-tion, Andev -er be with thee.
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Isaac B. Woodburt
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in the sky. And peace up - on earth be re-stored;")
glo - ry to God
Je - sus, ex - alt - ed on high, Ap - pear our om - nip - o-tent Lord [When thou in our flesh didst ap - pear. All na-ture acknowledged thy birth; "I ■ "(A - rose the ac - cept - a - ble year. And heav - en was o-penedon earth:]"
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Who, mean-ly in Beth -le- hem born, Re - ceiv - ing its Lord from a - bove.
Didst stoop to re - deem a lost race, The world was u - ni - ted to bless
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Once more to thy creatures re - turn, The Giv - er of con-cord and love,
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And reign in thy kingdom of grace. The Prince and the Au-thor of peace.
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O would 'st thou again be made known, i
Again in thy Spirit descend, And set up, in each of thine own,
A kingdom that never shall end! Thou only art able to bless,
And make the glad nations obey, And bid the dire enmity cease.
And bow the whole world to thy sway.
Come then to thy servants again,
Who long thy appearing to know; Thy quiet and peaceable reign
In mercy establish below: All sorrow before thee shall fly,
And anger and hatred be o'er; And envy and malice shall die.
And discord afflict us no more.
67
104 HARWELL Charles Wesley
TIbe Son
8. 7. D.
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[Lift 30ur heads, ye friends of Je - sus. Part - ners in his patience here:) (Christ, to all be - liev - ers pre - cious, Lord of lords, shall soon ap - pear:]"
D. C. — Mark the to -kens, mark the to - kens
Of his heav'n - ly king-dom near.
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2 Sun and moon are both confounded,
Darkened into endless night, When, with angel-hosts surrounded. In his Father's glor}' bright.
Beams the Savior, Shines the everlasting light.
3 See the stars from heaven falling: i
Hark, on earth the doleful cry. Men on rocks and mountains calling, While the frowning Judge draws nigh.
Hide us, hide us. Rocks and mountains, from his eye!
105
DISCIPLE L. E. Ford
8. 7. D.
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ly kingdom near;
With what different exclamation Shall the saints his banner see!
By the tokens of his passion. By the marks received for me.
All discern him; All with shouts crj' out, " 'Tis hel"
Yes, the prize shall then be given, We his open face shall see:
Love, the earnest of our heaven. Love, our full reward shall be;
Love shall crown us Kings through all eternit}'!
Arr from Johann C. W. A Mozart
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Seek we then for heav'n-ly treas-ures, Treas-ures nev - er wax - ing old D.S. — There no thief can ev - er en - ter; Moth and rust are there un - known
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Let our best af - fee - tions cen - ter
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On the things a - round the throne:
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Earthly joj's no longer please us;
Here would we renounce them all; Seek our only rest in Jesus,
Him our Lord and INIaster call. Faith, our languid spirits cheering,
Points to brighter worlds above; Bids us look for his appearing;
Bids us triumph in his love.
106
HENLEY II. 10.
Mrs. Jane Crewdson
Maj' our lights be always burning,
And our loins be girded round, Waiting for our Lord's returning.
Longing for the welcome sound. Thus the Christian life adorning.
Never need we be afraid, Should he come at night or morning.
Early dawn, or evening shade.
Lowell Mason
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O for the peace that flow-eth as a nv - er, 'A lit- tie while" for pa - tient vig - il keep - ing, 'A lit- tie while "the earth- en pitch -er ta - king, 'A lit - tie while" to keep the oil from fail - ing,
Ma - king life's
To face the
To way - side
"A lit - tie
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V -1^ -^ -#-# -si- des - ert pla-ces bloom and smile; Q for the faith to grasp heav'n's bright for- storm and wres-tle with the strong; "A lit - tie while" to sow the seed with brooks, from far- ofif fountains fed; Then the parched lip its thirst for - ev - er while" faith's flick 'ring lamp to trim; And then the Bridegroom 's coming foot-steps
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ev - er, A - mid the shad - ows of earth's "lit - tie while."
weep -ing, Then bind the sheaves and sing the har - vest song,
sla - king* Be - side the ful - ness of the Foun-tain- head,
hail - ing, We'll haste to meet him with the bri - dal hymn.
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107 WARRINGTON L. M. Charles Wesley
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1. Hecomes, he comes, the Judge se-vere! The sev-enth trumpet speaks him near;
2. Fromheav'nan-gel - ic voi - ces sound ; See the al-might - y Je-sus crowned,
3. De-scend-ing on his great white throne, He claims the kingdoms for his own;
4. Shout, all the peo - pie of the sky. And all the saints of the most High;
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lightnings flash, his thun-ders roll; How wel-cometo the faith-ful soul! with om - nip - o - tence and grace! And glo - ry decks the Sa-vior'sface. kingdoms all o - bey his word, And hail him their tri - um-phant Lord. Lord, who now his right ob-tains, For - ev - er and for - ev - er reigns.
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108 MAXWELL 8. 7. 6 1.
Mary Maxwell
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William L. Viner
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1. Saints of God! the dawn is bright 'ning, To- ken of our com - ing Lord; D. C. — Pray for reap - ers, pray for reap - ers In the har-vest of the Lord.
2. Now, O Lord, ful - fil thy pleas - ure, Breathe up - on thy cho - sen band, D. C. — Faith-ful reap - ers, faith - fijl reap - ers, Gath - 'ring sheaves for thy right hand.
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O 'er the earth the field is whit And, with Pen - te - cost - al meas
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'ning; Loud - er rings the Mas - ter's word: -ure, Send forth reap-ers o'er our land;
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Broad the shadow of our nation, Eager millions hither roam;
Lo! they wait for thy salvation; Come, Lord Jesus! quickly come!
By thy Spirit, by thy Spirit Bring thy ransomed people home.
4 Soon shall end the time of weeping.
Soon the reaping time will come;
Heaven and earth together keeping
God's eternal harvest-home. Saints and angels, saints and angels Shout the world's great harvest-home. 70
^be Iboli? Spirit
109 THE COMFORTER HAS COME
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er man is found, Wher- - ing breaks at last, And ing in his wings, To this tongue of mine To the vault - ed sky. And • • f" -^ ^ |
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ev - er hu-man hearts and hu - man woes a- bound; hushed the dreadful wail and fu - ry of the blast, ev - 'ry cap-tive soul a full de-liv-'rance brings; wond 'ring mortals tell the match-less love di -vine — all the saints a - bove to all be - low re - ply,
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Let ev - 'ry Christian As o'er the gold -en And thro' the va - cant That I, a child of In strains of end - less
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O spread the ti-dings
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