'~,

THE

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Hymn and Tune Book

fOR USE IN

DIVINE WORSHIP

PUBLISHED BY

THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.

SIGNS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

London, Town, and Calcutta

 PREFACE.

T HE importance of sacred song, as a part of the worship of GOD, has

been recognized from the very beginn.ing of the denomination in whose
behalf the present work is issued. Among their earliest publications was a
small collection of hymns, expressive of their faith, and breathing a spirit of
consecration and devotion to GOD and his work. This was revised and re-
published from time to time, till some four different editions had been issued,
accompanied by other smaller works.
But notwithstanding the good service done by these, it came to be gen-
. era.UylMt'that a,-la.rger work, more varied ill ita contents, and of broa.der
sOOpe-8.~;, work, in short, better suited 'to the present p~ and: da~elop­
ment of our cause-was demanded. Accordingly at the session of 'the
General Conference of October, 1884, a committee of five was appointed. to.
draw up a plan of action by which the new hymn book should be prepared.
The plan suggested by this committee was that .. lal"ge committee Of
twenty-five, located in different States, be appointed to gather mat_i_lin
the form of hymns and tunes, for. the book, taking care to secure those ~·£oO"""""~.,;J:~.,c
had been fonn~ tQ'be useful, or had become favorites in any locality'- ,"
work of. iWis committee was to pa.'3..~ under the supervision of a central eoID-)':~~:
mittee, or' seven, who should recommend definitely what selections should
be used. ,<
~
','
~

This latter committee devoted considerable time tQ the work till the
Conference session of 1885, to which they reported accordingly. Thew re-
port being approved, a committee of five was appointed to carry into eifOOt.
the plan preposed, and issue the book.
This committee was composed of GEO. 1. BUTLER, URIAH SMITH, J. H .
WAGGONER, A. R. HENRY, and EDWIN BARNES, who took immediate steps
to perform the duty assigned them. The-y employed F. H. BELDEN' and
Enw}lf BARNES as musieal editors of the work, the former deToting an his
Ui
 PREF ACE.

time while in the employ of the committee, and the latter a large portion
of his time, to the discharge of the duties to which they were appointed.
Their work has given emi.nent satisfaction to the committee, as we trust it
will to the Church at large.
The setting of the type, both of the music and the words, was allotted to
the "J. E. White Publishing Company;" the electrotyping, printing, and
binding, to the S. D. Adventist Publishing Association." To tbe efficiency
ct

of the work, in all department-'S, the appearance of these pages will bear

I
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witness.
The plan of the book provides for one or more pieces of music for each
page; and generally every hymn on the page can be sung to the tune which
there appears; but as others may in SODle instances be preferred, two or three
appropriate tunes are referred to by numbers at the head of each hymn; and
, whenever a hymn is set to a new tune, the first reference is always to an old
and familiar tune. All references are to the number of the hymn,' ~ot to
i

• the page. Whenever a hymn is given that cannot be sung to the tune given
on the same page, the tune in which it can be sung, together with its
number, is given "t the head of the bymn. Due attention to these facts will
enable all to avoid mistakes. A few favorite tune.." which have become
inseparably connected with a number of hymns} are for this reason repeated.
The theology of the present day is still largely tinged, in some particulars,
with pagan and papal errors. To eliminate these, it has been necessary to
change the phraseology of some hymns. This has been done only so far as
it has been conscientiously felt to be a necessity. Some hymns found tq
have been unneee.l3sarily changed from their originals have been changed
back. Other changes which have been so long used that but few know
thenl in any other form, have been for this reason suffered to remain. The
hymn.'S will be found generally of a high order of literary merit, and strictly
in harmony with the teachings of the Scriptures.
A special effort has been made to gather up and preserve some old mel<r
di~ which were favorites in the great Advent movement of 1840-44, but
which have for some reasOn fallen into disuse. The older members of the
household of faith, at least, will be pleased to meet with these again, in this
book.
That all will ~ pleased with everything in this collection, would be, of
course, ~o much to expect; but that all will find en~h in it to make it a
iv
 PREF ACE.

treasure to them, we confidently hope. It is printed on an all-linen paper,

and bound in a manner to make it substantial .and durable. No pains nor
expense have been spared to make it first-class in every respect,-a worthy
representative of the cause to wlrich it belongs.
For the use of those who do not care for the music, a book of words only,
is issued, containing all the hymns of the large book, and numbered in ex-
actly the same manner, so that both books can be used simultaneously with-
out any confusion. But in order to promote congregational singing, and
uniformity in the rendering of the hymns, the committee recommend all to
procure the large book, and all to join in the singing. All the profits arising'
from the sale of the book are to be appropriated to the missionary work.
Parties wishing to republish any of the pieces marked" copyrighted" or
Hby permission," must obtain the privilege frOUl those who own the copy-
right6.
We now commend this work to the ch~itable acceptance of that people
who are waiting for the coming and kingdom of CHRIST, humbly hoping
that it may prove a means of increasing their love to GOD and his worship,
~d aid them in the preparation necessary to associate with the redeemed,
and join in singing the new song on MOUNT ZION.
COMMrrTEE.
BA.TrLB CREEK, MICH.,
Sept. 1, 1886.
v
I
CONTENTS .
, •
t
\ lVORSHIP.
No. W AITINO FOR CHRIST •••••••••••• 787-674
" OPENING HYMNs ••••..•.•• " •• " .••.• 1-18
PRAISE AND REVll:RENCE OF GOD ••••• 19-46 SECOND ADVENT, ••.•••••••••••••• 875-918
ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD. 47-100
DEATH AND RESURRECTION ••• , •• 914-972
ADOlU.TION OF CHRIST ••••••••••••• 101-185
HOLY SPIRIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186-167 REWARD OF SAINTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . 978-1010
H9LY SCRIPTURES ••••••••••••••••• 168-196
LAW' Oli" GOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197-211 THE CHURCH.
THE SABBATH •••••••••••••••••••• 212-255 ZEAL AND UNION ••.•.•.••••••••• 1011-1081
CLOSING HYMNS •••••••••••••••••• 256-288 'MINISTRY A.ND MISSIONS •••••••••• 10S2-1070
BAPTISM ••••••••.••••••••••••.• 1071-1095
CHRIST.
LORD'S SUPPER .••••••••••••••••• 1096-1125
FIRST ADVENT ••••••..••••.••••••• 284-300
DEDICATION •..•••••••••• " ••••• 1126-1139
LIFR AND CHARA.CTER ••.•••••••.••• 801-818
SUFFERINGS AND DEATH •.•••••••••• 314-885 OLD MELODIES .•••••• '" ••••••• 1140-1190
RESURRECTION AND ASCENSIO'X •••••• 836-842
BIBLE SONGS.
MEDIATION AND ATONEMENT •••••••• 843-360
MISCELLANEOUS ••••••••••••••••• 1191-1289
THE SINNER.
MISSIONARY SoNGS •••••••••••••• 1240-1264
CHRIST TllE WAY OF LIFE •..•••••• 861-387 INVITA.TION ••••••••••.•••••••••• 1265-1299

f W ARSISG AND INVITATION ••••••.••• 888-427

REPENTANCE AND ACOEPTANCE •••••• 428-470
1 1:' HE CHRISTIAN.
HYMNS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP •• '" ••• 471-518
MEDITATION AND PRA.YI1::B .•••••••••• 514-587
FAMILY DEVOTION . . . . . . . . " •• " •••• 538-568
U!\'"'F AlTBJI'lJLNESS LAMENTED •••••••• 569-591
lVARF ARE AND PILGRIMAGE ••••••••• 592-623
SCRlrTURES, LAW? SABB.\TH ..••••• 1300-1917
JUDGMENT AND SECOND ADVENT., .1818-1945
REWAED OF SA.INTS •••••••••••••• 1846-1367
FUNERAL OCCASIONS ••••••••••••• 1868-1977
TEMPERANCR SONGS •.•••.•.••••• 1378-1991
SPECIAL SELECTIONS ••••.•••• , ••• 1399-1413
INDEXES.
•

I
Oil' TUNES, ALPHABETICAL •••••••••• 621, 622
GODLY LUl'l!l •••••••••••••••••••••• 624-661
011' BIBLE SONGS DEPARTMENT ••••••••••• 699
FAITH, HOPB, AND CHARITY. '" •••• 662-690
! 011' TUNES, METRICAL •••••••••••••• 624, 625
COMFORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT ••••• 691-715
'TRUST AND RESIGNATION••••••••••• 716-745 OF FIRST LIDS 011' STA...liZAS •••• , ••• 626-682
.GUIDANCE AND PEOTECTION •••••••• 746-786 OF FIEST LINES oJ!' HYMNS •••••••• 688-640
l
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 HY~lNS AND T'UNES.
WORSHIP.
1 OLD HUNDRED, L, M.

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1. 0 Thou who dwellest up on
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Once more our voie-es u - nite In_ song to 9tee. 0 God of U,htl
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64, 8, 1D, 2 47, tJ4, 168.

2 Our humble gratitude we speak,
For all the blessings of the week,
As at thy throne o(graoo we 'bow
And eek thee for a blessing now.
3 0 bless 118 as we meet to-day,
While unto thee we sing and pray;
o bless the word of truth we hear,
And to eaeh heart be very near.
4 JT is vain within these walls to kneel
Unless our need of thee We feel;
'T is vain to li.:Ai the v()ice in praise
Unless devotion tunes our lays.
;; Help us to worship thee aright;
Let self be banished fTom our sight,
Unless thy Spirit prompts the view
To searoh our motives through and through.
- A;u..
1 FATHER supreme, whose 'Wondro118 love
Our utmost thought so far ex~,
We seek thy blessing from above,
A rich supply for all our needs.
2 On thee alone our hopes we rest,
To thee alone we lift our eyes ;
Regard our prayer, though unexpressed,
Accept our spirit'8 sacrifice.
3 'T is not for present power or wealth,
Or worldly fame, we look to th~ ;
We ask: thy gift of heavenly health,
The gift of immortality.
4 Fulfill in us thy faithful word,
Through Him who died to makeittlure,-
Our Mercy..seat, our .BighteoUSDftfJt
Who lives -again -to die no more.
AtlDn.
7
 WORSHIP-OPENING HYMNS.
3 ,
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, l. M. , ISAAC B. WOODBURY.
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188, 101, 104. 5 818, 104, 28.
2 I long to rest in thine abode, 1 How sw~t to leave the world awhile)
My panting heart cries out for God ; And seek the presence of our LOrd !
My God, my King, why should I be Dear Saviour, on thy people smile,.
So far from all my j oJs and thee? And come according to thy word.
a Blest are the souls that find a place 2 From busy scenes we now retreat,
Within the temple of thy grace ; That we may here converse with thee:
There they behold thy gentle rays, Dear Lord, behold us at thy feet!
And seek thy 'face and learn thy praise. Let this the gate of heaven be.
4 Blest are the men whose hearts are set 3 Chief of ten thousand, now appear,
To find the way to Zion's gate: That we by faith may see thy face;
God is their strength ; and through the road 0 speak, that we thy voice may hear!
They lean upon their helper, God. And let thy presence fill this place.
Thomas Kt!ll;.
5 C~eerfultheywalk,.with growing strength, 6B, 61, 886. 6
Till all shall meet In heaven at length; 1 THY presence gracious God afford'
Till ~l.be!ore thy face a~pear, Prepare us to'receive thy w~rd; ,
And JOin In nobler worship there. Now let thy voice engage our ear,
Isaac Watts. A nd lalt
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4 47, 64, 68.
1 LoRD, grant thy blessing here to-day; 2 Distracting thoughta and cares remove,
o give thy people joy and peace! I And fix our hearts on things above;
The tokens of thy love display, With food divine may we be fed,
And favor that shall never cease. And satisfied with living bread.
2 We seek the troth which J e8US brought; 3 To each thy sacred word apply
t His path of light we·long to tread; 'Vith sovereign power and energy,
May here his holy word be taught, And may we in thy faith and fear
I And here ita purest influence shed.
3 May faith and hope and love 'abound,
Reduce to practice what we hear.
4 Father, in us thy Son reveal;
Our sins and errors be forgiven; Teach us ro know and do thy will :
And we, from day to day, be found Thy saving po~er and love display,
Children of God and heirs of heaven. And guide us to the realms of day.
Anon. I '1'01111 Fa'ltJ&dt.
8
 WORSHIP-OPENING HYMNS.
7 . MANOAH. -, C. M. FRANCIS). RAYON.
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201, 204. 188.
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27, 896, 808. ----
thou Desire of all thy saints r
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Thy presence now display: Our humb1e strains attend,

We boW' within thy house of prayer; While with our' praises and complaints,
o ~~tU$ h~ to pray t Low at thy feet we bend.
3 Thec1~ds which vail thee from our sight, 2 Dear Sanour, let thy glory shine,
In pIty, Lord, remove; . And fill thy 'dwellings here,
Dispose our minds to hear arIght Till life, and Jove, and joy divine.
The message of thy love. A heaven on earth appear.
4 The feeling heart! the melting eye, 3 Show us some token of thy love,
The humble mmd, bestow; Onr fainting hopes to raise ;
And shine upon us from above, And pour thy blessing from above 1
To make our graces grow. To aid our feeble praise.
1;1"" Newton.
4 Then shall our hearts enraptured say,
8 628, 10, 141.
"Come, great Redeemer I come,
1 JESUS, o;nr Lord, make no delay And bring the bright, the glorious day,
To meet us with thy love; That calls ,thy children home."
Drive interpotring clouds away, Alllm'Sleek.
And make our guilt remove.
10 1,10. 221, 10.
2 'Vhat do we here without thy grace, 1 WHEN, as returns this solemn day,
o b1essed Lamb of God? Man comes to meet his God,
'T will be a dark and tiresome place What rires, what honors shall he pay't
Unless we feel thy word. How spread his praise abroad?
3 Come in with power to every BOul, 2 From marble domes and gilded spires
o thou immortal Dove; Shall clouds of incense rise ?
Make every wounded spirit whole And gems, and gold, and garlands de(;k
With thy redeeming love. The costly saerilice? '
4 'Ve long to meet our God t<Hiay', 3 Vain, sinful man l Cf$8.tj.o~'s Lord
And taste his grace divine; Thy offerings wen 'lP~l.~}>&!e ;
That every soul with joy may say, But give thy heart, aqcl':Qifn1~'~a.)t find
"MyLoro; my God, I'm thine." Thy God will hear thy- p~y$'. '
, Anon, :A••at:.. BarDauld.
 WORSHIP-OPENING HYMNS.
11 STt. THOMAS.
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2' Thy name salvation is,
Which here we come to prove;
Thy name is life, and health, and peace,
And eVl?Xla.sting love.
S Not in the name of pride
Or selfishness we meet;
From nature's paths we tum aside,
And worldly thoughts forget.
4 ,Ve meet the grace to take
Which thon hast freely given;
We meet on earth for thy dear sake,
Tha,t we may meet in heaven.
12
1 'VITH joy we lift our eyes
To those bright realms above,
That glorious temple in the skies,
Where dwells etemallove.
~ Before thy throBe we bow,
o thou almighty King t
Here we present the solemn vow,
And hymns of praise we SiDg.
3 While in thy house We kneel
With trust and holy fear,
Thy mercy aDd thy trUth reveal,
And lend 'a gta.cious ear.
4' Lord, teach our hearts to pray,
And tune our li~ to sing;
Nor from thy preeenoe cast aw.ay
The sacrifice we bring. ' The servants of my God.
161, 288, 80, 113 86, 86, 688.
1 COME, ye that fear the Lord,
And love him while ye fear,
Come, and with heart and hand record
Your vow and covenant here.
2 Here to his altar brought,
Your holy vows renew,
To be in heart, and deed, and thought,
Faithful to him, and true.
3 And true and faithful he
To you will ever prove,
Though hills were swept into the sea,
Cltarks We-sle". And mountains should remove.
888, 191, 408. 4 Then be his paths your choice,
The joy of young and old; t
As sheep that hear their shepherd's voice,
And follow to the fold.
7a,,"s MontgtJmttr;y.
14 191, 238, 288.
1 How charming is the place
Where my Redeemer, God,
U nvails the beauty of his face,
And sheds his love abroad I
2 Not earth's fair palaCQS,
To which the great resort,
Are once to be compared with this,
Where Jesus holds his court.
3 Give me, 0 Lord, a place
Within ,thy blest a~ode,
Among the children of thy grace,
- Thom{JIl 7ervi6, .5tunwl Stennett
10
 WORSHIP-OPENING HYMNS.
15
- HENDott. <1St
-- - C. H. A. MALAM.

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1. Lord, we come be ~ fore thee now, At thy feet we humbly bow; 0 do not our
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snit dis·dain! Shaft weseek thee, Lord, in vain? Shall we seek tbee, Lord, in vain?
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240, 272, 461. 17 87, 467,
2 Lord, on thee our souls depend j
In compassion now descend,
FijI o~r hearts with thy ric~ grace,
Tune .our lips to Sing thy praise.
S Send some message from thy word
That may joy and peace afford;
Let thy Spirit now impart
Full salvation to -each heart,
4 ComfoJ;t 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.
5 Grant that all may seek, and find _
Thee a. God supremely kind;
Heal the:sick, the captive free j
Let u.s all rejoice in thee.
W,lIiam Hfmtm(",d.
16 240, 407, 272.
1 LORD of hosts, how lovely, fair,
E' en on earth thy te~ples are 1
Here thy waiting people see
Much of heaven and much of thee.
2 From thy gracious presence flows
Bliss that softens all our woes,
'Vhile thy Spirit's holy fire
Warms our hearts with pure desire..
3 Here we supplicate thy throne;
Here thy pardoning grace is known;
Here we learn'thy rightMus ways,
Taste thy love, aH. $iug thy ~
bailie! 'i.rller.
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168.
1 GRACIOUS Father. lend thine ear,
Deign our humble :songs to hear;
Purer praise we hope to bring
When around thy ~hrone we sing.
2 While on eal'th ordained to stay,
Guide Out' footsteps in thy way,
Till we CQIll~ to -dwell with thee,
Till We all thy glory see.
3 Then, with angel-harps again,
We will wake a nobler strain;
There, in joyful songs of praise,
Our triumphant voices raise.
Anon.
18 240, '37, 889.
1 IN thy house, while now we sing,
Tune our hearts, 0 heavenl], King!
Then our joyful souls shall bless
Thee, the Lord, our righteousness.
2 While to thee our prayers ascend,
Let thine ear in love attend;
Hear u.s, for thy Spirit pleads--
Hear, for Jesus intercedes.
3 'Vhile we hear thy word with awe,
While we tremble at thy law,
Let thy g~'s wondrous loyc
Every doubt and, fear remove.
4 From thy hottse when. we. reiurn,
Let oUr heart6 within U8~buto,
That at evening<we -..y_y,.
" We have walked: 'With, God to-day."
7411#6 MotUgrmtery.
11
 \VORSHIP-PRAISE AND REVERENCE OF GOD.
19 DUKE STREET. L M. JOliN HArrON.

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1. Be - fore Je - ho- vah's aw ~ ful throne, Ye
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nations, bow with sa· ered joy;

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Know that the Lord
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2 His sovereign power, without our aid,
Made us of clay, and" formed us men;
And when like wandering sheep we strayed,
He brought us to his fold again.
3 We tll crowd thy gates with thankful songs, 2 Ye seraphs who sit near his throne,
lIigh as the heavens our voices raise;
And earth, with her ten thousand tongues,
Shall fill thy courts with sounding praise.
4 Wide as the world is thy command,
Vast as eternity thy love;
Firm as a rock thy truth shall stand,
When rolling years shall cease to move.
Isaac U-'"atts.
20 108, 101, 23.
1 SERVANTS of God, in joyful lays
Sing ye the Lord Jehovah's praise;
His glorious name let all adore,
From age to age, forevermore.
2 Who is like God? so great, so high,
He bows himself to view the sky;
And yet, with condescending grace,
Looks down upon the human race.
3 He hears the uncomplaining moan
Of those who sit and weep alone;
He lifts the mourner from the dust;
In him the poor may safely trust.
4 0 then aloud, in joyful Jays,
I
Sing to the Lord Jehovah's praise j
It His saving name let ~ adore,
21 64, 692. 104-
1 NATURE, with all her powers, shall sing
Her great Creator and her King;
N or air, nor earth, nor skies, nor seas,
Deny the tribute of their praise.
Begin to make his glories known ;
Tune high your harps, and spread the sound
Thronghout creation's utmost bonnd.
:3 0 may our ardent zeal employ
Our loftiest thoughts and loudest BOngs !
Let there be sung,' with warmest joy,
Hosanna from ten thousand tongues.
4 Yet, mighty God, our feeble frame
Attempts in vain to reach thy name;
The highest notes that angels raise
}-'aH far below thy glorious praise.
I
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i 22 212, 801, 304.
li 1 My God, my King, thy various praise
' Shall fill the remnant of my days,
/ Thy love shall tune my thankful tongun
\Vith humble prayer and grateful song.
2 The wiugs of every hour shall bear
Some thankful tribute to thine ear;
And every setting SUll shall see
New works of duty done for thee.
3 Let distant climes and nations raise
The long succession' of thy "praise ;
I And every kindred make thy song

l
From age to age, ferevermore. ) The joy and triumph of their iongue.
7ames MtJtI.tgmnet')" .. Isaac Watts.
12
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 WORSHI.t>-PRAISE AND REVERENCE OF GOD.
23 ANGELS. L' M. ORLANDO GIBBONS.; ,~,

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1. From all thatrlwell be - low the skies Let the Cre - a - tor's praise a - rise;
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1, 168, 216.
25 8, 68, 212.
1 GREAT God, attend while Zion sings
Eternal truth attends thy word; The joy that from thy preSence springs .
Thy praise shallsoulld from shore to shore, To spend on~day with thee on earth '
Till SUDS shall rise and set no more.
Exceeds a thousand days of mirth.
3 Your lofty themes, ye mortals, bring,
-In songs of praise divinely sing; 2 Might I enjoy the humblest place
Within thy honse, Q God of grace [
God's great salvatio,ll loud proclaim,
Not tents of ease,-nor thrones of power,
And shout for joy his glorious name.
Should tempt my feet to leave thy door.
4 In every land begin the song,
To every land the strains belong; 3 God is our SUD, he makes our day ; ,
In cheerful sounds' all voices raise, God is our shield, he guards our way
And fill the world with loudest praise. From all assaults of hell and sin,
Is"," Waitl. From foes without and foes within.
24 797, 47, 108. 4 .A.11 needful grace will G~ bestow,
1 0 THOU to whom, in ancient time, And ~rown that ~e wIth glory, too ;',. ,~
The psalmist's sacred harp was strong, He gIves us all thIngs, and withholds
~~nmd kin~ adored in songs sublime, No needed good from upright souls
11 prophets praised with glowing - . II"'" Waltl.
tongue. 19. 64. 68. 26
2 Not now on Zion's hight alone 1 ETERNAL God, celestial King,
Thy favored worshipers may dwell, Exalted be thy glorious name;
N or where, at sultry boon, th?: Son Let hosts !n heaven thy praises sing~ ,
Sat weary by the patriarch ,8 well. And S8luts on earth thy love-proclaim.
3 From 'every place below the skies, 2 My heartr is fixed on thee, my God,
The grateful song, the fervent prayer~ I rest my hope on thee slene ;
The inoonee·o£,the heart-may rise I'll spread thy sacred truths abroad,
To heaven, and find acceptance there. To all mankin:d thy love make' known.
4 To thee shall age, with snowy hair, ,3 With those ~ho i~ thy grace abound,
And strength, and beauty, bend the knee, . To th~ 1.]1 raISe my th~ voice,
And childhood: lisp with reverent air ' Till every land, the· earth rllO'UDd,
Its praises ud its prayers to thee. Shall hear, ~ in thy:n~e rejoice.
, john Pierpont. - ", tvi/IiM: W,.an,tft.a",.
13
 WORSHIP-PRAISE AND REVERENCE OF GOO.
27 HARVEY's CHANT. C. Mr
the saints appear,
high commands wi th reverence hear, And tremble at his word; And tremble
:'~ ~ ~~2EI~~ F U~
74. 446. 396.
2 How terrible thy glories be 1
How bright thine armies shine 1
Where is the power that vies with thee,
Or truth compared with thine?
3' Sing, all ye ranso~ed of ~he Lord,
Your great DelIverer SlDg ;
Ye pilgrims now for Zion bound,
Be joyful in your King.
4 0 Jesus, Lord of earth and heaven,
Our life and joy, to thee
. Be honor, thanks, and blessing given
Through aU eternity.
Isaac Jf'"atts.
28 :JOt, 7. 646.
1 WHAT' shall I render to my God
For all hie kindness shown ?
. My feet shaH visit thine' abode,
. My songs address thy throne.
2 Among ~he ea.ints who fill, thy house
My oB'ering shall be paid;
There.slwJl my zeal. perform the vows
'Myso-iII in anguish made.
3 How muC4,is merey thy delight,
Thou evet-blessed GOG, !
How deal thy Mrv~~~ in thy sight!
is
How precious their blood 1 ,
4 How htippy:alI ~y,.tten..t4t ar.e !
How gftJI.t th,..~ 110 Bie.~
My:lif'e,whifth fJlQ1II{ ltMt ,__e thy care,
Lord, I d:ev<Jte to thee.
WU.LLU! B. BRADBURV.
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And bow
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5 Now I am thine, forever thine,
Nor shall my putpose move;
Thy hand hath loosed mJ bonds of pain,
And bound me with thy love.
6 Here in thy cOurt8 I leave my vow,
And thy rich grace record ;
Witness, ye sait;lts, who hear me now}
If I forsake the Lord
Isaac WilttS.
I 29 221. 648, 811•• ,
11 HOLY and reverend is the name
Of our eternal King; .
Thrice holy Lord I the angels cry ;
Thrice holy! let us sing.
2 The deepest reverence of the mind,
Pay, 0 my soul I to God; .
1Mb with thy hands a holy heart
To his sublime abode.
:i With sacred awe pronounce his name
Whom. words nor tho~hts can reach;
A broken heart. akall ~ )W.u more
Than the bas' f~l'Ql9 of"~h.
4 Thou holy God, preBenie our BOUls
From all pollution fJ!ee;,
The pllre in heaTt are thJ .delight, .
And they thy face sDall Me. .
14
 WO~l:Jl:P-PMI$jj;- <AJofD_ )iAV,ER1lN($ OF GOD.
.-.WM,JGR. ~S,: M~

1. Come,
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2 Let those refuse to Bing
Who never knew our God;
But children of the heavenly King
May speak'~<~abi'&ad.
3 The hill of ZionjielaB:
A tlwusand Sacred sweets .
Before we reach tht. heavenly fields,
Or walk the golden streets.
4 Then let our Bongs abound,
And ..very tear be dry ;
We're marching through Immanuel's
ground.
To fa.irer worlds on high.
I'MQC Wait,.
31 89. 86. .,.
1 S.~AND up, and bless the Lord,
Ye people of his <!hoice ; .
Stand up;a.nd \J1~l1Oid your God,
With heart, awl:~ ·-Ud' voice.
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2 Though high above all praise,
Above all blessing ~h,
Who would not fear his holy name,
And laud and magnifY?
3 0 for the living flame
From hiB own atiar 'brought,
To touch our lips, four eoulA inspire;
. 'AM wing to heaven our thought I
4. GOd is our strength and 8<)~,
And his salvation ours.;' . .
Then. be his .love bf ~ ~ed
With aU our ~~ .
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127, 166, 684. 36 160, 121, 684.
2 Now let the trumpet raise 1 COME, thou almighty King,
Sounds of triumplu\pt praise, Help us thy name to sing,
Wide as his fame. Help us to praise.
There Jet the harp he found; Father all-glorious,
Organs of solemn sound, 0' er all victorious,
Roll your deep notes around, Come, and reign over us,
Fllled with his name. Ancient of Days.
3 While his high praise you SiBg, 2 Come, thou incarnate Word,
Shake ev,ery sounding string; Gird on thy mighty sword,
Sweet the accord 1 Our prayer attend; ,
He vital breath bestows; Come and thy people bless,
Let every breath that flows, And give thy word success;
His noble fame disclose; Spirit of holiness,
Praise ye the Lord. On us descend.
Will/mil G~.

36 121. 684, 166. 3 Come, holy Comforter, '

1 GoD of the morning ray,
Thy sacred witness bear
God of the rising day,
In this glad hour!
Glorious in power!
Thou who almighty art,
In thee we live and move,
Rule now in everj heart,
And thus we daily prove
And ne'er from us depart,
Thy oondescendittg love
Spirit of power.
Each passing hour.
2 God of our feeble race, 4 Thou ~ the mighty One,
God' of redeeming grace, On earth thy will be done,
Spirit all-.blest 1 From shore to shore.
Our own eternal Friend, Thy sovereign majesty
Thy guarcUan influence lend, May we in glory 500,
From,' every sn,a.re defend;. ,4nd through ~ity
In thee we rest. ~v~ and adore. '
Clulrle. We6lq.
16
 WORSHIP-PRAISE AND 'REVERENCE OF GOD.
37 ROOT. 7s. F. E. BELDEN.

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2 While our prayers and praises rise, 1 PRAISE the Lord-his power confess::
. Lord, as incense to the skieS, Praise him in his holiness;
May thy Spirit's quickening fire, Praise him as the theme inspires~
Every heart and tongue inspire. Praise him as his fame requires.
3 Pra.isea for thy love to man, 2 Let the trumpet's lofty sound
For redemption's wondrous plan, Spread its loudest notes around;
For the life that thou didst give, Let the harp unite in praise,
Lord, that we, thy foes, might live! With the sacred minstrel's lays.
4 Daily gifts of love untold 3 Let the organ join to b1ess
From thy bounteous hand unfold; God, the Lord of righteousness ;
Thine's a never-failing store,- Tune your voice to spread the fame
o for hearts to praise thee more!
F.. E. Belden.
Of the great Jehovah's name.'
4 All who dwell beneath his light,
38 24fJ, 76, 272.
In his praise your heam unite ;
1 :MAGNIFY Jehovah's name; While the stream of song is poured,
For his mercies, ever sure, Praise and magnify the Lord.
From eternity the same, William W.,.a"K"ham.
To eternity endure.
40 24lJ, 272, 16.
2 Let his ransomed flock rejoice, 1 ALL ye nations, praise the Lord,
Gathered out of every land All ye lands, your voices raise;
As the people of his choice, Heaven and earth, with loud accord,
Plucked from the destroyer's hand. Praise the Lord, forever praise ;
a To the Lord their God they cry; 2 For his truth and mercy stand)
He inclines a gracious ear, Past and present and to be,
Sends deliverance from on high, Like the years of his right hand,
Rescues them from all then- fear. L~e his own eternity.
4: 0 that men would praise the Lord 3 Praise him, ye who know his love ;
For his goodness to their race I Praise him from the depths beneath;
}'or the wonders of his word, Praise him in the hightB above;
And the riches of his grace! Praise your Maker, all that breathe.
A~. YalltR YinIIPf'I'IW.1'.
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11
 WORSHIP--PRAISE AND REVERENCE OF -GOD.
41 RATHBUN. 8s &: 7s. hllAMAR CONKK'i

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2 Heaven above cannot contain thee;
At thy presence earth would flee;
And though every sin doth pain thee,
Still thy mercy spareth me t
3 Grateful praise my ~ongue shall offer,
'Neath thy smile or 'neath thy rod;
Take the humblef.'ft I proffer,-
Heart and min ,and strength, 0 God !
4 Living only to thy glory,
From all selfish motives free,
So shall I proclaim the story
Of the One who died. for me.
P. E. Belden.
42 162, 277. 130.
, 1 PRAISE the Lord' ye heavens, adore him j
Praise him, angels in the hight;
Sun and 'moon, rejoice before him ;
Praise him, all ye stars of light.
2 Praise the Lord~ for he hath spoken;
Worlds his mighty voice obeyed;
Laws which never shall be broken,
For their guidance he hath made.
3 Praise the Lord, for he is glorious;
Never shall his promise fail ;
God hath made his saints victorions,
Sin and death shall not prevail.
4 Praise the God of our salvation;
HostB on high his power proclaim;
Heaven e.ild earth, and all creation,
Laud and magnify his name.
Y(Jlm Kemptlwrne.
143 277. 162. 130.
11 PRAISE tp thee, thou great Creator!
Praise to thee from every tongue;
Join, my soul, with every creature,
Join the universal song,
2 Father, source of all comp~on,
Pure, unbonnded grace is thine:
IIail the God of our salvation,
Praise him for his love divine r
3 For thy countless bl~ings given,
For the hope of future joy,
Sound his Dame through earth and heaven,
Let his praise your tongues employ.
4 Joyfully on earth adore him,
Till in heaven your song you raise;
Then, enraptured, fall before him,
Lost in wonder, love, and praise-'
111h1J FtIfltICett.
44 182. 277; 92.
1 LORD of heaven and earth and ocean,
Hear us from thy bright abode;
While our hearts, with true devotion t
Own their great and gracious God.
2 Now. with joy we come before thee,
Seek thy face, thy mercies sing j
Lord of life, of light and glory,
0, accept the praise we bring!
3 Health, and every needful blessing,
Unto US are daily shown ;
And with joy thy love CQ:pfessing,
I Now we bend before thy throne.
I Ct"P....e.
18

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 .
WORSHIP-PRAISE AND REVERENCE OF GOD.
45 SOUTHAMPTON. 12s & lOs. EDWlN BARNES •

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2 Low at his feet lay thy burden of carefulness, Truth in its beanty, and love in its tenderness,
High on his heart he will bear it for thee, These are the offerings ~ lay on his shrine.
Comfort thy SOlTOWS, and answer thy prayer-
fulness, 4 These, though we bring them in trembling
Guiding thy steps as·may l:}e8t for thee be. and fearfulness,
He will accept for the Name that is dear;
:l Fear not to enter hls'dourts hi the slenderness Mornings of joy give for evenings ofteartulness,
Of the .poor w~a1th thou wouldst reckon as Trust'for oUr trembling, and hope for 001· fear.
thine: A1rO#.

46 THANKSGIVING. l1s & as. F. E. BELDEN.

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Creator and ruler o'er all ; . long,
And we are his people, his scepter we own, And bless his adorable name.
His sheep, and we follow his call.
4 For good is the Lord, i~exp~ibl1 goo~
S 0, enter his gates with thanksgiving and And we are the work of-hIS han"il; .
~n~ , His mercy and truth tr-om.eternity :stood,
Your vows in hia temple proclaim ; And shall to eternity.$taBd. . '
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 WORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.
47 , AMES.
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L, M, SIGISMUND NIn1KOMN.

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Thy truth shall breakthrough every clond That vails thy just and wise de - signs.
". ~

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2 Forever firm thy justice stands,
As mountains their foundations keep;
Wise as the wonders of thy hands,
Thy judgments are a. mighty deep.
3 0 God, how excellent thy grace,
Whence all our hope and comfort spring!
The sons of Adam, in distress,
Fly to the shadow of thy wing.
4 In the provisions of thy hou8e
We still shaH find a sweet repast;
There mercy like a. river :Bows,
And brings salvation to our taste.
ImaC' Walls.
~tJ 64,6~ 69~
1 WAIT, 0 my soul, thy Maker's will,
Tumultuous passions all be still,
Nor let a murmuring thought arise;
. His ways are just, his counsels wise.
2 In realms of cloudless light he dwells,
PerfOl'Dl8 his work, the cause conceals;
And though his footsteps are unknown,
Judgment and truth support his throne.
3 In heaven and earth and air and seas
He executes his firm decrees;
And by' his s4ints it stands confessed
That what he does is ever best.
4 Wait, then, my soul, submissive wait,
With reverence bow before his seat,
And 'mid the terrors of his rod
Trust in a wise and gracio1l8 God.
49 701, 68, 61.
1 THINE, Lord, is wisdom, thine alone;
Justioo and truth before thee stand"';
Yet, nearer to thy sacred throne
Mercy withholds thy lifted hand.
2 Each evening shows thy tender love,
Each rising morn thy plenteous grace;
Thy wakened wrath doth slowly move,
Thy willing mercy flies apace.
3 To thy benign, indulgent care,
Father, this light, ,this breath, we owe;
And all we have, and all we are,
From thee, great Source of being, flow.
4 Thrice Holy t thine the kingdom is,
The power omnipotent is thine;
And when created na.ture dies,
Thy never-ceasing glories shine.
e,.",. Lange.
786, 64, 67• 50
1 ETERNAL Power, whose high abode
Becomes the grandeur of a God,
Infinite lengths beyond the bounds
Where stars revolve their little rounds !
2 Earth, from afar, hath heard thy fame,
And wonns have learned to lisp thy name;
But 0 I the glories of thy mind
Leave all our soaring thoughts behind.
3 God is in heaven, and men below;
Be short our tunes, olIr words be few;
A ~olemn reverence checks our songs,
And praise sits silent on our tongues.
Bndaml. lkddtJbt8. Isaac. Wali•.
20
 WORSHIP.........ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.
51 MILLER. L. M. CARL P. E. BACH.

~-
. I I : I ~ I -
1. God is the ret"·:uge of his saints When storms of sharp dis-tress in - vade:
r2 rj 12 t:. ~
I~:~~~~~~ =~: ~zm==tl$ ~ :
I if I I J
Ere we can of· fer our complaints, Be-hoJd himpres-ent with his ald.

· ~-TJ--~J=, J+=p= ~ ~f~ .-

-
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816. 68. 1117.
4 Lord of a11life, below, above,
2 Loud may the troubled ocean roar; Whose Hght is truth, whose warmth is love,
In sacred peace onr souls abide; Before thy ever-blazing throne
While every nation, every shore, We ask no luster of our own.
Trembles, and dreads the swelling tide.
t 5 Grant us thy truth to make us free,
3 There is a stream. whose gentle flow And ]dnd1in~ ~rts that burn for thee,
Supp1ies the city of our God, Ti1l.a11 thy lIving altars claim
Life, love, and joy, still ~liding through, One holy light, one hea.venly flame t
And watering our diVIne abode. Oliwr WnHIdl HtJlnIU,

4 That sacred stream, thy holy word, 53 816. 642, 814-

Our grief allays, our fear controls;
Sweet peace thy promises aWord,
And give new strength to fainting sou1a.
5 Zion enjoys her Monarch's love,
Secure against a threatening hour;
Nor can her firm foundation move,
Builtonhistrnth,andanned with power.
Izaac Watls.
o"" 2 68, 108, 171.
1 LORD of aU being, throned afar,
Thy glory flames from sun and star,-
Center and soul of every sphere,
Yet to each joving heart how near!
2 Sun of our life, thy quickening ray
Sheds on our path the glow of day;
Star of our hope, thy softened light
Cheers the long watches of the night.
3 Our midnight is thy smi1e withdrawn,
Our nc:ontide is thy gracious, da~1
O ur raInbow arch thy m"ercy s Sl~,-
An, save the clouds of sm'lat'6'thine l
W~,~ ~~,~ rW'YC)~
¥~ \'G ~ Q. ~ '{ ~
'to. X)' ~ ~-r.1\~ ~
~ <.._.... ~ \:- -~ ....'\ ~~ ~'),.\
1 LORD 1 thou hast searched and seen me
. through; ,
Thine eye commands with piercing view
My rising and my resting hours,
My heart and flesh, with all their powers.
~.
' 2 My thoughts, bef?n: they are my own,
Are to my God distinctly known;
He knows the words I mean to spoo.k
Ere from my opening 1ips they break.
3 Within thy circling power I stand;
On every side I find thy hand;
A wake, asleep, at home, abroad,
I am surrounded stm with God.
4 Amazing knowledge, vast and great t
What large extent 1 what lofty hight !
My soul, with aU the powers I ooaat,
Is in the boundless prospect lost.
5 0, may these thoughts pOSBe88 my breast
Where'er I rove, where'er I rest;
N or let my weaker passions dare
Consent to sin, for 'God is there !
IMI4& WiNlI,
oW\-\ 91
(l
t!)~ , \ ...
.
 WORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.
54 ROTHWELl. L M.

lim
WtLLlAM TANSUR.

'~-#I:~~~#ItlBl,-q f! I ~
1. JC - ter - nal depth of leTe di - fine, Iu '. Je - SIB, aod with Ut ·:·dis - plared, Hew bright thy
I ~ .. J _ .. _II I~ __
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I,
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heamilg gle - rieuhille! How wide thr heal- mgBtl'elllll ate Bpread, HOlf "ide inr
~ I
heal - iag BtreamuroBpread!"'
I -~",-- I

:~ ~~~I~~
79. 47. 108.
2 With whom dost thou delight to dwell? 1
Sinners, a vile and thankless race!
o God, what tongue aright can ten
How vast thy love, how great tllY
grace ? . From everlasting thou art God.
3 The dictates of thy sovereign will
With joy our grateful hearts reeeive ;
All thy delight in us fulfill:
Lo, all we are, to thee we give.
..... .To thy sUre iove, thy tender care,
Our flesh, soul, spirit, we resign;
0, fix thy sacred presence there,
And seal the abode forever thine r
,...,... ~ 4
00 64, 69!2, 108.
1 0 GoD, how great thy glory is r
Thy wondrous ways, 0 who can know?
o hiO'ht immense I what words suffice
Thy countless attributes to show?
2 Greatness unspeakable is thine,-
Greatness whose undiminished ray,
'Vhen short-lived worlds are lost, shall
shine,
When earth and heaven are flea away. 2
3 Unchangeable, all-perfect Lord,
Essen&ialHfe's unbounded sea,
What Ih'eB and moves, lives by thy word;
It lives, and moves, and is, from thee.
4 High is thy power above aU hight;
Whate' er thy will decrees, is done;
Thy wisdom, equal to thy might,
Only to thee, 0 God, is known 1
Ernest Lange.
56 79, 592, tOB.
ERE mountains reared their forms sub-
lime,
Or heaven and earth in order stood,
Before the birth of ancient time,
2 A thousand ages, in their flight,
With thee are as a. fleeting day;
Past, present, futUre, to thy sight
At once their various scenes display .
3 But our brief life's a. shadowy dream,
A passing thought, that soon is o'er,
That fades with morning's earliest beam,
Aud fills the musing mind no more.
To us, 0 Lord, the wisdom give,
Each passing moment so to spend _
That we at length with thee may live,
Where life and bliss shall never end.
Harnel Auber.
) 57 807, 336, 104.
1 GOD is our refuge aud defense,
In trouble our unfai1ing aid;
Secure in his omnipotence, '
What foe can make our souls afraid?
Yea, though the earth's foundations rook,
And mountains down the gulf be
hurled,'
His people smile amid the shook;
They look beyond this transient world.
3 Built by the word of his command,
Ten thOllS8,nd wQrlds on nothing rest;
All living things are in his hand,
And he who·trusts his word is blest.
:/a"," Montgomery.
2~
 -
'VORSlttP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDE~,fE OF GOD.
58 UXBRIDGE.L M. ' LOWELL MASON.

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1. 'God of my life, whose gracious power Through varied scenes my soul hath led,

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Or turn~d a - side the fa ~ tal hour, Or lift - ell up my sink - ing hea.l,

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2 In all my ways thy band I OWll,
Thy ruling provid~nce I see;
Assist me still my course to run,
And still direct Uly,p~tba 'to thee.
.3 How ,do th lnercies close me round!
Forev~r be th? DalU6 adored;
I blnsh In all thmgs to ~bound ;
,The servant of a graCIOUS Lord.
.4 I have no skill the snare to shun,
But ~hou 0 God,my wisdom art:
I ever IOto danger run,
B t th rt te tha ] t
u ou a grea. r, n my lear.
f) I rest beneath thy ktndly shade;
My griefs expire, llly troubles cease;
Tho~! Lord, on w~on~ my soul is stayed,
"lIt keep rue stllI lD perfect peace.
59
Charlt!'s Wesley,
41, 6141f 866.
1 GOD is the name'my soul ,adores,
Almighty, high, Eternal One:
Both heaven and earth, with all tl1eir 2 And when thy purity we share,
powers,
-I: A glance of tl~ine runs through the glob~,
Rules the bnght worlds, atld moves their
..frame;, .
Of lIght thon fonn st thy dazzlmg robe;
Thy mini~ters are living flame.
5 How shall polluted mQrtals dare
To sing thy glory o~ thy grace?
Beneath thy feet we lie afar,
And see but slladows of thy face.
G 'Vho can behold the blasin l' ht?
, K, ~.a ?
N'}10 can approach consuIlllng uame .
None but thy wisdom knows thy might;
None but thy word can speak thy name.
/stJac Watts.
60 301, 701, 212.
1 HOLY as thou, 0 Lord, is none;
.
. a11 t h'me own;
Thy h 0 l'mess 18
A drop of tha t unbounded sea
Is ours,-a drop derived from tl~ee.
Thy brightest glory we declare; " ,
"

Proclaim the Infinite Unknown: And, humbled into nothing, own,

2 Thy voice ordained the rolling spheres, Holy and pure is God alone.
And bade the countless planets shine; 3 Sole, self-existing God a.nd Lord t
But nothing like thyself appears By all thy heavenly hosts adored,
Through all these spacious works 0 Let aU on earth bow down to thee,
thine. And own thy peerless majesty.
il StiJl restless nature dies and grows,
}"rom change to change thy creatures -t Thy power unequaled we conf~,
run; Establisll€d on the rock of peace ;
'Thy being no succession knows, The rock that never Shall remove,
.And nU thy vast designs are one. The rock of pure, alnnghty _love .
ChtJ",/("s Wesl(1
I WORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.

'T
LUTON.
• • '1' - . T
L M.
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GEORGE BURPS...

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1. Come, 0 my soul, In .sa-cred lays, At-tempt thy great Cre - a - tor's praise;
...... '~" -.::Y'I--=,.,,,--4I!,"--T' 7: 1"' ..J I II '.- 1 -11 ~""'. ".-'l ~- "-l •
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But o whattongnecan speak his fame ! Whatmor - tal veMe de-clal'e his name!
I I d J:3 f I

p:m~ :~t:J:I~ ~m1nft4~ ~~I$il

19,47,68.
2 Enthroned amid the radiant spheres,
He glory like a garment wears ;
To fonu a robe of light divine,
Ten thoUBaDd sunS aronnd him shine.
3 In aU our Maker's grand designs,
Omnipotence with wisdom shines;
His works, through all this wondrous fra me,
Declare the glory of his name. ' Our hearts and voices in his praise;
4 Raised on devotion's lofty wing,
Do thou, my soul, his glories sing;
And let his praise employ thy tongue
Till listening worlds shall join the song:.
Tlwl#aS Blacklock,
62 212,886.64.
1 THlS Lord is King r lift up thy voice,
o earth, and all ye heavens, rejoice!
From world to world the joy shall ring 1
The Lord omnipotent is King! - His wisdom's vast, and knows no bound,-
2 The Lord is King [ child of the dust,
The Judge of all the earth is just,
Holy and, true are all his ways ;
J",et every creature speak his praise.
3 He reigns [ ye saints, exalt your strains,
Your God is King, your Father reigns; 5 But saints are lovely in his sigbt ;
And he is at the Father's side,
The man of love, the Orucified.
4 Come, make your wants, your burdens
knoWD,
He will present them at the throne;
And angel bands are waiting there,
His messages of love to bear.
5 0 when his wisdom can mistake,
His-might decay, his love forsake,
Then may his children cease to sing,
The Lord omnipotent is King!
7l1st"ah Conder.
63 8.19,68.
1 PRAISE ye the Lord l-'t is good to raise
His nature and his works invite
To make this duty our delight.
2 The Lord builds up J ernsalem,
And gathers nations to his Dame;
His mercy melts the stubborn soul,
And makes the broken spirit whole.
S He fonned the stars,-those heavenly
fiames,-
He counts their numbers, callstheir names:
A deep, where alI our thoughts are drowned.
4 Great is our Lord, and great his might,
And all his glories infinite ;
He crowns the meek, rewards the just,
And treads the wicked to the dust.
He views his children with delight;
He sees their hope, he knows their fear,
And looks, and loves his image there.
() Proclaim him King, pronounce him blest, :
He's your defense, your joy, your rest!
When terrors rise and nations faint,
God is the strength of every saint.
isaac Watts.
24
 WORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF. GOD.
64 HEBRON. L. M. LoWELl. MASON.

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1. Lord, how mys - te - rions are thyways! How blind are we, how mean our praise!

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Thy steps no mor-tal eyes explore; 'Tis ours to won .. der and a - dore.

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68, 23. 61. 5 Be this my joy, that evermore

2 I do not ask that I may see Thou rulest a.11 things at thy will:
What in the future waits for me ; Thy sovereign wisdom I adore,
Let righteousness attend my days, And calmly, sweetly, trust thee still.
And thine shall be .the humble praise. Ray Palnler.

a Are darkneSs and distress my share? 66 171, 219, 316. _

Give me to trust thy guardian care j 1 GOD of my life, to thee belong -
Enough for me, if love divine The grateful heart, the joyful song;
At length through every cloud shall shine. Touched by thy love, each tuneful chord
4 Yet this my soul desires to knuw, Resounds the goodness of the Lord.
Be this my only wish below,- 2 Yet why, dear Lord, this tender care?
That Christ is mine I-this great request, Why doth thy hand so kindly rear
Gr.ant, bounteous God, and I am blest. I A useless cumberer of the ground,
Anne Sltrft. On which so little fruit is fouod?
65 801. 68, 804. j3 Stil1 Jet the barren fig-tree stand,
1 LORD, my weak thought in vain would, Upheld and fostered by thy hand;
climb ! Its fruit and verdure yet shall be
To search the starry va~lt profound; I A grateful tribute, Lord, to thee.
In vain would wing her fhght sublime] \ An"".
To find creation's outmost bound. 168, 23; 61.
I 67
') But weaker yet that thought must provel 1 WITH deepest reverence at thy throne,
To search thy great eternal plan,- ! Jehovah, peerless and upknown !
Thy sovereign counsels, born of love ! Our ~eeble spirits strive, in vain, .
Long ages ere the world began. i A ghmpse of thee, great God! to gam.
I
3 When my dim reason would demand I"~ 2 Who, by the closest search, can find
Why that or this thou dost ordain, The eternal, uncreated mind?
By some vast deep seem. to fltand, i ' Nor m.en nor angels can explore
Whose secrets I must ask in vain. Thy hIghts of love, thy depths of power.
4 When doubts disturb my troubled breast, 3 That power we trace on every sid6;
And all is dark as night to me, 0 may thy wisdom be our 'guide;
Here, as on solid rock, I rest; And while we live, and when we die,
That so it seemeth good to thee. May thy almighty love he nigh.
A,,(m.
25
 WORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD,
68
•
CREATION. L M. O.
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•
FRANClSJ •. HAYON'.

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~ ''''~.04~r.. _J,v''~?'\~
--/-
•
1!5:C:::i:::::t=J~~d-:zt.::!:·'::3t.:±F I · I - -f
j The spacious finn - a-ment on hjgh, With all the b1ue, e - the· real s.kr.?
1. 1And spangledheateos, a. shill- ingframe. Their great 0 • rig ~ i - nal pro-clam'; f
. 1,-.... £1
Lj.,.: -.. ~ 1l
~k~f-I~:: ~§I~:§ ~ ~ IE-f:lf~l

Th' unwearied sun, from day to day Does his ere - a - tor's power display.,
"--1 "'--1
I I I... I g ...--1
I j.Jt.
~ 0 • _~~ ... ~.-.If!~-""-::IIll:1--::--
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And pub - lish - es to ev ~ ery land The work of an almight - y hand.

I. d. "'-..~. r ...... .(2
••

2 Soon as the evening shades prevail, Wide as the wheels of nature roU,
The moon takes up the wondrous talc ; Thy 11and snpports and guides the whole;
And nightly, to the listening earth The sun is taught by thee to rise,
Repeats th~-story of her birth; And darkness when to vail the skie~
'VbiIe all the stars that ,ound her burn, I

And an the p1anets'in their turn,
Confinn the tidings as they roll,
And spread the t~th frolD pole to pole. t
3 What though in solemn silence, all
Move round the dark terrestrial ball?
What though 'no real voice nor Mund
Amid their radiant orbs be found?
In reason's ear they all rejoice,
And utter forth a glorions voice,
Forever, singing-as they shine,
"The ha.nd tha.t made us is divine."
. 69 . 618, 667, 9Q4.
1 ETERNAL Source of every JOY,
'VeIl may thy praise our lips employ
While in thy temple we appear,
To ]ulil thee Sovereign of the year!
t2 The flowery spring, at thy command
t Perfumes the air, adorns the land;
The summer rays with vigor shine,
To raise the corn, to cheer the vine:
Thy hand, in autumn, richly pours
Through all our coasts redundant store:;.: ;
And wintel'S, soften~d by thy care,
No more the face of horror wear.
In Seasons and months, and weeks and <hlYS,
i Demand successive songs of praise;
And be the grateful homage paid,
Youp),. Addlsoil,
,,\Vith morning light and evening shade.
. Here in thy hon~e let incense rise,
And circling Sabbaths bless our eyes,
Till to those lofty hights we soar,
Where days and years revolve no more.
I Ph,'!i} Doddridge.
26
 .

27. 187. 264. 72 27. 183, 187.

2 This precious truth his word declares, _ 1 THY way, 0 Lord, is in the sea;
And all his mercies prove; Thy paths I cannot trace,
J esUB, the gift of gifts, appears, Nor comprehend the mystery
• To show-tliat 1C God is love." . Of thine unbounded grace.
3 Behold his patience bearing long 2 As through a glass I dimly see
With those who from him rove, The wonders of thy love,
Till mighty grace their heart&.subdues How little do I know of thee,
To teach them " God "is love." Or of the joys above 1
4 0 may we aU, while here below, 3 tTis but in part I know thy will ;
This best of blessings prove, I bless thee for the sight: .
Till warmer hearts in brighter worlds When will thy love the rest ~veal
Proclaim that " God is love." In glorts clearer light?
G. Burdw.
4 'Vith rapture shall I then survey
71 114, 147~ 227. Thy providence and grace,
1 SWEET is th,e memory of thy grace, And spend an everlasting day
My-God, my heavenly King; In wonder, love, and praise.
Let age to age thy righteousness Yokn Fawcett.
In psalms of glory sing. - 73 n IU.O
86., 201 t (.fU. ,

2 God reigns on high, but ne'er confines 1 LORD, when my raptured thought surveys
His goodness to the skies; Creation's beauties o'er,
Through the whole earth his bounty shines, All nature joins to teach thy praise
And every want supplies. And bid my soul adore.
3 With longing eyes, thy creatures wait 2 Where'er I tum my gazing eYe:!,
On thee for daily r lod ; , Thy radiant footsteps shine;
Thy liberal hand nro\lic~es their meat, Ten thousand pleasing wonders rise>
And fills their mouth with good. And speak their source divine.
4 How ki~d are thy compassions, Lord; 3 On me thy providence has shone
How slow thine anger moves 1 With gentle, smiling rays;
But soon he sends his pardoning word· 0 let my lips and life- ma~e known
To cheer the souls he -loves. Thy goodness and thy praise!
I.taat: WllttS. Anne S/~ek.
21

WORSHIP-ATTR~BUTES
74 DUNDEE.
1. God moves in a mys - te - lions waYt
~tJJi-d-:tF={;i$: FIfrIIi;~ @ij~OO
!t •
I
t
877, 836, 446.
2 Deep in unfathomable mines
Of never-failing skill,
He treasures up h;is brigbt designs,
And works bis sovereign will.
aYe fearful saints, fresh courage take;
Tbe clouds ye so much dread,
Are big with mercy, and shall break
In blessings o'er your head.
4 Judge not the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust him for bis grace ;
Behind a 'frowning providence
He hides a smiling face.
5 Blind unbelief is Bure to err ~
And scan his work in vain;
.- God is bis own interpreter,
And he will make it plain.
Williatll C01ujter.
75 70, 877 120.
f
1 JEHOVAH, God, tby gracious power
On every hand we see;
o may the blessings of each hour
l ..ead all our thoughts to thee [
2 If on the wings of mOrn we speed
To earth's remotest hound.
Thy hand will there our footstepR lead,
Thy love our path surround.
a How good thou art! how large tby grace! 5 0, might I hear tbat heavenly tongue
How ready to forgive!
Thy mercies crown our fleeting days,
And by thy love we live.
to
AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.
C. M, GUU..LAUMB FRANC.
His won - ders to per - f01'111 ;
t:'\ J-I
-1, Thy power is in the ocean deeps,
And reacbes to the skies;
Thine eye of mercy never sleeps,
Thy goodness never dies.
5 From morn till noon-till latest eve,
Tby hand, 0 God, we see ;
And all.the blessings we receive
Proceed alone from thee.
"j'()1I.n 1'1t()mS()1I.
76 720, 70, 896.
1 BEOIN, my tongue, some heavenly theme,
And speak some wondrous thing-
Tbe mighty works or mightier name
Of our eternal King. -
2 Tell of his wondrous faithfulness,
And sound his praise abroad;
Sing the sweet promise of his grace,
And the performing God.
a' His every word of grace is strong
As that which built the skies;
The voice that rolls the stars along
Speaks aU tbese promi8es.
4 Let every tongue his goodness speak,
, The sovereign Lord of all ;
Whose gracious hands uphold the weak,
And raise the poor tbat fall.
But whisper, " Thou art mine,"
- Those gentle wor4,s should raise my song
To notes almost divine.
haae Wattz.
28
 WORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.
77 GENEVA. C. M.
i'
JOHN COt.&.
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12(), 117, 147. 4 Our 1iyes through various scenes are drawn, ~
2 Unnumbered comforts to my soul And vexed with trifling cares ;
Thy tender care bestowed, While thy eternal thought moves on
Before m.y infan~ heart discerned Thy undisturbed affairs.
• From whom- .
those comforts flowed.
5 Great God, how infinite thou art t
3 Ten thousand thousand precious gi.fts What worthless worms -are we !
My daily thanks employ; Let the whole race of creatures bow)
Nor is the least a cheerfu.l heart, And pay their praise to thee.
That tastea those gift...s with joy. I$aac IV«tt.i.

4 0, how can words with equal warlnth 648, 120, 114. 79

The gratitude declare
That glows within my raptured heart?-
But thou canst read it there.
5 Through all eternity, to thee
A joyful. song I 'II raise :
But 0, eternity's too short
To utter all thy praise f
78
1 GREAT God, how infinite thou art!
What worthless worms are we t
Let the whole race of creatures bow,
And pay their praise to thee.
2 Thy throne eternal ages stood,
Ere seas or stars were made;
Thou art the ever-living God,
Were all the nations dead.
3 Eternity, with all its years,
Stands present in thy view;
To thee tliere's nothing old appears,
Nor aught to thee is new!
1 "'My God, how wonderful thou art t
Thy majesty how bright!
How beautiful thy mercy-seat,
In depths of burning light r
2 How dread are thine eternal yeat:S,
o everlasting Lord r
By prostrate angels day and night
Incessantly adored 1
27, 70, 114.
3 How beautiful, how beautiful,
The sight of thee must be 1-
Thine endless wisdom, boundless power,
And awful purity!
4 0 how I fear thee, living God !
With deepest, tenderest fears ;
And worship thee with trembling hope
And penitential tears.
•
5 Yet I may love thee too, 0 Lord 1
Almighty as thou art;
For thou hast stooped to ask of me
The love of my poor .heart.
Frltdwicj W. Faber.
99
, \VORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.
80 WOODLAND • C• U
Int NATHANIEL D. GOULD.

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1. There is a. book that all may read, Which h~venly truth Imparts; And all the lore Its
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f scholars need, And aU the lore its achol ars need, Pure eyes and Christian hearts.

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227, 114, 70.
4 In every joy that crowns my days,
2 The works of God above, helow, In every pain I bear,
Within us, and around, My heart shall find delight in praise,
Are pages in that book, to show Or seek relief in prayer.
How God himself is fou~d. .
£) 'Vhen gladness wings my favored hour,
3 The glorious sky, embracing all, Thy love my thoughts shall fill; .
Is like the Maker's love, Resigned, when storms of SOlTOW lower,
Wherewith encompassed, great and small: :My soul shall meet thy will.
In peace and order mo'Ve.
6 My lifted eye without a. tear,
4 The dew of heaven is like thy grace, The gathering storm shall see;
It steals in silence down; ~Iy steadfast h~art shall know no fear;
But where it 'falls, the fa'Vored place .. Because it rests on thee.
By richest fruits is known. Helm, M. WilJia.ms.

5 Thou who haBt given me eyes to see, 82 70. 120. 204.

And love for what is fair, 1 THY goodness, Lord, our souls confess,
Give me a heart.to find out thee, Thy goodness we adore;
And read thee everywhere. A spring whose blessings never fail,
'John Keble. A sea without a. snore.
81
1 'VBe mytheevainI wishes
HILE
120. 176. 686.
seek, protecting Power,
stilled;
2 Sun, moon, and stars, thy love attest
In e'Very cheerful ray ;
Lo'Ve draws the curtain of the night,
And max this consecrated hour And love restores the day.
With hetter hopes he filled.
3 Thy bounty every season crowns
:2 Thy love the power of thought bestowed, With all the bliss it yields ,;
To thee my thoughts would soar; With joyful clusters bend the vines,
Thy mercy o'er my life has flowed; With harvests wave the fields.
That mercy I adore.
4 But chiefly thy compassions, Lord,
3 In each event of life, how clear Are in the gospel seen;. .
Thy ruling hand I see; There like the sun, thy merCIes shme
I Each blessing to my soul is dear, Without a cloud. between. .
Because conferred hy thee.

I
. Thomas Gibf,ons.
so
 \VORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.
83 VARINA. Ci M. D, GeOkGlI: F. ROI.'T. •

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seas abroad, And built the loft - y skies; I sing the wls-do~ that ordained The

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~ I sing the g09dness of th~ Lord,
That filled the earth with food;
He formed the creatures with hii word,
And then pronounced them good.
T. .ord, how thy wonders are displayed
'Vhere'er I turn my eye r -
If I survey the ground I tread,
Or ~ upon the sky t
3 There's Dot a plant or flower below
But makes thy glories known ;
And clouds arise, and tempests blow,
By order from thy throne.
Creatures that borrow life from thee
Are subject to t~y care;
There '8 not a place where we can flee
But God is present there.
Isaac 1-Vatts.
84 488. 291, 688.
1 F ATHER, how wide thy glory shines!
How high thy wonders rise f
Known through the earth bycountless signs,
By countless through the skies.
Those mighty orbs proclaiD& thy PQwer,
Their motions speak thy ~kin ;
And on the wings of'every hour
We read thy patience still.
2 But, when we view thy strange. desigll
To save rebellious worms, .
Where vengeance and compassion join
In their divinest fOrInJ:l,-
, Here the' who~e Deity is known ;
Nor dares a creature guess
Which of the glories brightest shone-
The justice, or the grace.
3 Now while the glories of the Lamb
Adorn the heavenly plains; .
'Vhile seraphs chant Immanuel's name,
And try their choicest strains,
o may I bear some humnle part
In that immortal song!
Wonder and joy shan tune my heart,
And love command my. t0l:'C.w<aits,
31 " ,
 \VORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.
85 ;
EL KADER. S. M. UNKNOWN.
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11, 89, 191.
2 The creature of thy hand,
On thee alone I live;
My God, thy benefits demand
More praise than I can give.
3 Lord, what can I impart
When all is thine before?
Thy love demands a thankful heart;
The gift, alas! how poor.
-1 O! let thy grace inspire
My soul with strength divine;
Let every word and each desire
And all my days be thine.
86 688, 80. 89.
1 0 LORD, our heavenly King,
Thy name is all divine;
Thy glories round the earth are spread,
And 0 7er tile heavens they shine.
2 Lord, what is worthless man,
That thou shouldst love him so ?
Next to thine angels he i.'i placed,
And lord of all below.
3 How rich thy bounties are,
And wondrous are thy ways!
In us 0 let thy power frame
A monument of praise t
87 71,
1 TilE God who rules on high,
And aU the earth surveys,
Who rides upon the stormy sky,
.A..ud calms the roaring seas,-
2 This awful God is ours,
Our Father and our Love j
He will send down his heavenly powers,
To carry us above.
3 There we shall see his face,
And never, never sin;
There, from the rivers of his grace
Drink endless pleasures in.
4- Yea, and before we rise
To that immortal state,
The thought of such amazing bliss
Should constant joys create.
Anne .....·/t·"l,.. h&tU: Watt.r.
88 601, 668, ~a6.
1 My soul, repeat His praise,
, Whose mercies are so great ;
Whose anger is so slow to rise,
So ready to abate.
2 High as the heavens are raised
Above the ground we tread,
So far the riches of his grace
Our highest thoughts exceed.
3 The pity of the Lord,
T") those that fear his name,
Is such as tender parents feel;
.lsu,tU: Walls. He knows our feeble frame .
~a6_ 89.
4 His power subdues our sins;
And his forgiving love,
Far as the east is from the west,
Doth all our guilt remove.
fIRM Wal4.
32
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2 How gentle is the rod 4 He crowns thy life with love,
That chastens us. for' sin! When ransomed from the grave.,
How soon we find a smiling God He that redeemed my soul from. -hell
Where d~ ,,~~as been! Hath sovereign power to save.
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a A JI\\ll' !8'~' ~"'4"" '. . 'feel £) He fills the poor :with :good,
A. '~~'$-lovJ we k~o~, ' He gives tha,.u~(;r~~.rest; , .
t Mid tears· of penitence we kneel, The Lord h,,~hju~nts far the proue
And find his promise true. And justice .for the oppressed. .
-4 We te]l him all our grief, ,. 6 His wondrous works and ways
We thitik:bf'Jesns"wv-e;' To us he. hath made knoWD ;.
A sen~ qr. p~on brings relief, And sent t~e world his truth and grace,
And tids our pains remove. . By his belQved Son. . '. .
. I~' WaitE.
5 Now will we bless. tIle Lord, " .
And in liis strength coDfide,;, ' 91 761. 688, 191.
Forever be hiS na.m~ ~o~~,. 1 How gentle God's oo~nds 1
For there is no~~ beside: Ho;wkind his pr~p~ ar~ L "
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1 0, BLESS the Lord, iny soul!. 2 Beneath hie: wa.tchful eye
Let all within me join, . His saints seQurely dwell r .
.And aid my tongue to bless his name,. That hand whic~ bears aU Il,a.t~ up
Whose favors are divine. Shall guard hi&;c.hildren well. .:.
. .
2 0, bleti; the Lord, my soul! 3 Why should this anxious ]oaa '
Nor let his mercies -lie, ' , Press down your weary mind? ;.
Forgotten, in: upth~nktulpeBS, Haste to your. heavenly. Fa.ther'~ throne,
. And without pra~ die,_ . , And sweet r~es~lJlent find. ';, ~
a 'T is he fdrgives thtSins, ' 4 His goodness stand~approvlid' ;, L

IT is he relie:ves. thy pain, _ . Through :each ~eoeeiUflg day: ...

'Tis he .tha.tJl~ tJly sickJJ~ I 'II: grop, IIfJ' ~urd:e~. a.1;: hil$ f~t,-, . .~.
And .l1\~~~ :t~~ w~. again. :' ~. An4:;b~ a; ~ng aw",,.., .~~ l: '; ,
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WORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.

92 WELLESLEY. 8s &. 7S. LIZZIE S. ToUB,JE&

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2 Chance and change are busy ever;
Man decays, and ages move;
But his mercy waneth never:
God is wisdom, G~ is love.
3 E'en the hour that dat:kest seemeth,
Will his changeless goodness prove ;
From the gloom his brightness streameth :
God is wisdom, God is love.
4 He with earthly cares entwineth
Hope and comfort from above;
Everywhere his glory shineth:
God is wisdom, God is love.
. Sir John Bl'J'1JJ'Ying.
93
1 THERE'S a wideness in God's mercy,
, Like the wideneas of the sea ;
There's a kindness in his justice,
Which is more than liberty.
2 There is welcome for the sinner,
And more graces for the good;
There is mercy with the Saviour;
There is healing in his blood.
3 For the love of God is broader
Than the measure of man's mind,
And the heart of the Eternal
Is :most. wonderfully kind.
4: If our love were but more simple,
I! We should take him at his word ;
And our lives would be all sunshine
162. 41, 277. 277, 180, 41.
1 MIGHTY God I while angels bless thee,
~Iay a mortal lisp thy name?
Lord of men, as well 8:B angels }
Thou art every creature~s theme:
2 Lord of every land and nation 1
Ancient of' eternal days t ,
Sounded through the wide creation
Be thy just and awful praise.
3 For the gpandeur of thy nature-
Grand, beyond a seraph's thought;
For the wonders of creation,
Works with skill and kindneJ38 wrought;
182, 41, 684- 4 For thy providence, that governs
Through thine empire's wide domain,
Wings an angel, guides a sparrow,-
Blessed be thy gentle reign.
5 For thy rich, thy free redemption-
Bligh t, though vailed in darkness long-
Thought is poor, and poor, expression;
Who can sing that wondrous song?
G Christ the brightness of thy glory,
By thy mercy came to di~;
How can mortal tongue be silent?
How can praise unuttered lie?
7 Leaving alI his exaltation, ..
Bearing all 'our sin a,rtd woe,-
0, what love divine was shown us I

I In the sweetness of our Lord.

Fretlpich W. Faber.
34
F10w, my praise, forever flow.
RtJlJwt Rollinson.
 WORSHIP-ATTRIBUTES AND PROVIDENCE OF' GOD.
95 FABEN. Bs & 78. D. JOHN H. WILCOX.
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giv - en, Ho - Iy, ho - Jy, ho - ly Lord [ Heaven 18 st11l wItb antbems ringing; Earth takes
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2, Ever thus in God's high praises, Help,O God, my weak endeavor;
Brethren, let our tongues unite ; This dun soul to rapture raise;
While our thought his greatness raises, . Thou must light the flame, or ney~r
And our Jove his gifts excite : Can my soul be warmed to praise.
With his seraph--train before him,
With his holy church below, _ 2 l1-aise, my soul, the God that sought theet
Thus unite 'we to udor.e~im, Wretched wanderer, far-astray;
::Bid we thus our anthem How. Found thee lost;~.mi~kihdly brought thee
a l.ord, thy glory fiUs the heaven,
From the paths death away; or
Praise, with love's devoutest feeling,
. Earth is with its fullness stored; Him who saw thy guilt-born fear,
Unto thee be glory given, And, the light of hope -revealing,
Holy, holy, holy Lord I Bade the blood-stained cross appear.
T1IUS thy glorious name confessing,
We adopt the angels' ety, 3 J~rd, this bosom's ardent feeling
Holy, holy, 1I00y, bl~ng Va.inly would my lips express:
Thee, the Lord our God most hi~h ! Low befoxe thy footstool kneeling,
1{,(:}"arJ M4n1.
Deign thy suppliant's prayer to bless ;
96' 603. 419. 4tJtJ. JftJt thy grace, my BOul:s ~hief~,
1 LORD, with glowing heart I'd praise thee Love~B pure flame WIthIn, me raISe;
For the bliss thy, love 'beatefi ; And, since words can never JD.~re,
For the pardoniDg~ ethat saves me,
And the peace that frOm it flows:
, 'Let my life show forth
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 WORSHIP~ATTRIBUTES AND"'PROVIDENCE OF GOD.
97 LYONS.· lOs &;+l~f.'
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of his might and sing of his grace, ,I Hi::; saints what iB fitting shall ne'er be
Whose robe is the light; whose canopy,' denied,
space; So long .as 't is written, "The Lord will
His chariots of wrath the· deep thunder- pl·ovide." . , -','
, 1 dsfi .
C 0';1 "orm, " 3 When Satan appears to close up our path~
And dark 18 blS path on the WIngs of the And fills us with fears, we triumph by
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3 Thy bountiful care, what tongue can recite? He cannot take from us, though oft he
It breathes in the air, it shines in the has tried,
light; The heart-cheering promise, H The Lord
It streams lrom the hills, it descends to will provide. H
"' the 'plain, 4 He tells us we tre weak, our hope is in vain;
And sweetly disti11s in the dew and the rain. The good that we seek we n~'at sh~ll obtain:
-1 Fra.il children of dust, and feeble as frail, But w4en such suggestionS our"' graces
In Thee do we trust, nor find thee to fail; have tried,
Thy mercies, bow tender 1 how firm to This answers aU' queStions, "The Lord
the end'·;' will provide. r, .... .
Our Maker, Defcmder, Redeemer, and 5 No strength of our own, nor goodness, we
Friend J ' .claim, '
Our trnst is all thrown on Jesus' Gear
98 name;
1 THOUGH' troubles:·assail,. and dangers af- In this our striong tOwer; fur safet,iwe hide,
, ·.fright;' The Lord is our powet:-(;' The, Lord will
Thongh friends should all fail, and ,roes all provl"de. H .' ,',
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Yet one.thing secures, us, whatever betide, () When life sinks aF,ace, and death is in view,
The pr()Dlise' a3suros us, "The Lord' will The' word of his' grace shall comfort us
: . ,. prOVI'ue. H.' , ., ', throngh;
Not feari~g or doubting, with. Christ at
2 ' Th'e ,bird~, Without t~Ii') or; stol'~-house, . our siqe, .', '.' '
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We'll: stitt'ttWlt his "o~,-" The Lm'd
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2 Holy, holy, holy! -angels adore thee', 3 Holy, holy, holy f 'though darkness hide
Casting down their bright crowns around thee, - -
- the glasSy'Bea, ; Though the' eye of man thy great glory
rrhousandsa arid tell thOl1SaJ1dsworship low may not see'; " ,
.. ' .bW~Jth~, ': : ',' Only thth0u art holy; there is none beside
, "Whiqb wert~andart and evermore shalt ee; " , ,
be. Perfect iU poW61',jn love an~ pt1Ji~. 1

, ,, . _ Regz1#ald~.
100 MENDELSSOHN. lOs. FaU~ MBNDE~SoHN·BAaTH9J.bY.

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80 pants my soulfor thee, great King of kings, So thirsts to reacb thy sacred dwelling:-p1ace.

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3 'Yhyfaint, my soul? why doubt Jehovah's

,249. 668.
2 Lorcl, thy sure,mercies, ever in my sight, aid? '
~ly heart shall gladden through the Thy God the God of me~y still ~hall
tedious day; prove;, . , ,
And 'mi~t the dark and gloomy shade.'3 'Yithin his courts tl1y thanks shall yet be
ot ,1:light, paid ;
To thee;' DlY God, 1 '11 tilne the grateful Unquestioned be his' faithfu~o&l and
lay. : love. ,', -, ,,'
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 ~} ~~~R~HI~AI50RA~~~~N~F CHRIST.
_ FEDERAL STREET•. -l. M. HENRV KEMBLE OLlVBR.

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1. Je-sus, and shall it ev - er be, A mor- tal man ashamed of thee?
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2 Ashamed of Jesus! sooner far 3 Thou art the gloriousGift of God
Let evening blush to own a star; To sinners weary and distressed;
He sheds the beams of light divine The first of a11 his giftB bestowed,
O'er this benighted soul of mine. And certain pledge of al,l the rest.
3 Ashamed of Jesus f just as soon 4 Since I can say this gift 'is mine,
Let midnight be aShamed of noon; I'll tread the world· beneath my feet,
'Twas midnight with my soul tin he, No more at poverty repine,
Bright Morning Star, bade darkness flee. N or envy the rich sinner's state.
4 Ashamed of Jesus! that dear Friend 5 The precious jewel I will keep,
On whom my hopes of heaven depend! And lodge it deep within my heart ;
At home, abroad, awake, asleep,
.. No; when I b1ush, be this my shame
It never shall from thence depart .
That I no more revere his name. A,"",.
D Ashamed of Jesus! yes, I may 103 708, 704, 47.
When I've no guilt to wash away; 1 0 my soul, forget no more
THOU,
No tear to wipe, no good to crave, The Friend who aU thy sorrows bore j
No fears to quell, no soul to save. Let every idol be forgot,
6 Till then,-nor is my boasting vain,- But~ 0 my Boul, forget him not.
I Till then I boast a Saviour slain; 2 Eternal truth and mercy shine
, And 0, may this my glory be, In him, and he himself is thine;
i < That Christ is not aspamed of me r And canst thou, then, with sin beset,
'U> ;j" .;. .
)':t '\)l ~ eo f\ ~ q "\f~ 70seph Grigg. Such charms, ,such matchless chal'lIlS,
I
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8, 704, 748.
my love, my chief de1ight,
JESUS,
forget? '
3 0 no! til1 life itself depart,
) For thee I long, for thee I pray, His name shall cheer and warm my heart;
Amid the shadows of the night, And, lisping this, from earth I'll rise,
• Amid th~ business of the day. . And join the chorus of the skies.
2 When shall I see thy csmmng face, 4 Then through eternity I'U sing
That face which I have often seen? The matchless love of Christ, my King;
Arise, tqou Sun of Righteousness, And finding th~re. n~ e~d of .days,
Scatter the clouds that intervene. So shan I find no end of pratSe. .
. Krishna Pal.
38
 WORSHIP-ADORATION OF CHRIST.
104
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RUSSIA.
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The homage which to Christ be -longs: " Worthy the Lamb, for he was slain!~'
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2 Slain to redeem us by hi& blood, 1 W HEN strangers stand and ,hear me tell
To cleanse f~om ~very sinful stain, What beauties in my Saviour· dwell,
And ~e ~ k.J.J)g&,&Jld:ppests to God: Where be is gone they fain would know,
"W9rt.P-y ~e 14mb, for he was slain t ". That they may seek and .1oy,e him too.
3 To hifn _110 'sutre~ed o~ the.tree, . 2 0 may my sPicit:d4il~~" . '
O~r souls, at h!s soul s pnce, to gaID, On wings of faith· above the skies,
~lesslDg, and praISe, and glory be:. " Till I shall make my last remove,
Worthy the Lamb, for he was slam 1 To dwell forever with my love.
4 To him enth~ned by filial right . 3 In Paradise, within the gates,
All power m ~eaven and e.arth proclaIm: A higher entertaiument waits,-
Ho~or, and majesty, and mIght: Fruits new and old laid up in store
"Worthy the Lam~, for he was slain f" There we shall hunger nevermore. '
5 Long as we,live" ~nd when we die, ISa4/; Wlltts
And while in ~~ven with him we reign, J86, 212, 47, 107
This song our song of songs shall be: with o{ten volume stands 1 NATURE
" W ortllY the 'Lw;nb, 'for he was slain I To spread her Maker~8 praise abroad, II

'~'" "~.:' ,·7ts.-s Montgomer)'. And every labor of his hands

105 '18~, 101,' 'S8. .
1 WHAT equal honors shall we bring
To thee, 0 Lord our God, the Lamb,
When all the notes that angels sing
Are far inferior.to thy name?
2 Worthy is he that once was slain,
The Prince of peace that groaned and
died,
Worthy to rise, and live, and reign,
At his almighty Father's side.
3 BleSSings forever on the Lamb,
Wh.o Dore the curse for wretched men;
Let angels ~und his sacre~ D.aIl\e,
Let every creatUre say, Amen I . ,'.
Shows something worthy of a God ;
2 But iu the grace that rescues man
His brighter form of glory shines ;
Here on the ClOBB 't is fairest drawn
In precious blood and crimson lines.
3 0, the sweet wonders of that cross,
Where Christ, the Saviour, loved and
died!
The noblest life my spirit draws .
From his dear wo.unds and bleeding side.
4 I would foreyer speak his name
In rones tQ mortal ears unknown,
With angels jo~ to ~ise the Lamb,
And wOrShip ~~ ~ Father's throne .
.' ISR4/: Wa#s. ' Isaac Watt ••
~ .3:9
 WORS,HIP~AD6RATr-oN:" OF! CHRIST. ~

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From the best bUss that earth iInparts, We turn un .. tilled to thee So .. gam. .
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101, 888, 801.

2 Thy truth unchanged has ever stood;
Tlt(}U st'\fest those, that on thee call ;
Tofth~m that seek thee, thou art good,
To them-that·find thee, all in aIL
3 We taste thee,·'O.thouLiving Bread,
And long to> feast 'upon thee still ;
We drink of'thee, the Fonntain-head,
And thirst our souls fr{)m thee to fill !
• A",arew Reed.
4 Our restless SPIrits yearn' for thee,
Where'~r our changeful lot is cast;
Glad, when thy gracious smile we see,
Blest, when o~r faith can hold thee fast.
. He Ju~tly cIallD.8 a song from me, .
5 0 Jesus, ever WIth us stay;
Make all our moments calm and bricrht;
Chase the dark night of sin away, ~
Shed o'er th(,(1Yor1 d thy holy light f
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4 When an I am. I clearly soo,.
And freely own, with deepest shame;
When the Redeemer1s love to me
Kindles within, a dea.thl~ flame.
5 Thus would I live tIll nature. fan,
And all my former sins forsake ,;
Then rise to God within the vail,
And of ~terDal joys partake.
110 1166;101, 47•.
1 AWAKE, my sou}, in joyful ]~ys, .
An~ sing thy: great Redoolfier's pra~~ ;
His·loving kindness 0 how free t
..,,'r ' ."
2.rI e saw me ruined in the fall,
Yet loved me, notwiths~nding all;
He saved me'.from in! lost estate:
His loving-kindness, O.t how great t

1 0 THAT I could forever dwell 3 Though numerous hosts of mighty foes,

Delighted 'at my Saviour's feet,
Behold the form I love 80 well,
Ahd aU his tender words repeat 1
2 The world shut out :from all my soul,
And heaven. brought in with all its
bliss,
0, is there ·aught, from pole to pole,
One moment, to eonipare with this?
3 This is the hiddelJ lWe I Prize,~
A Ufe of pehitential'loye;'
When most my tOlJi~ I ,~~ .
Aud raise my-hfghMit'li8'ughte 'above; ,1l~ ,loving..kindness e'Vermore.
Though earth and hell my way oppose,
He safely leads my 80ul along:
His loving-kindness, 0, how strong t
.:1 When trouble, li~e a gloomy cloud,
Has gathered thIck and thundered loud,
He near my sou~ has always stood: .
His loving-kindness, 0, how goOd !
5 And when earth'8 rightful King shall
come
~o'~ke his ransom~_people home,
I n SIng upon that bliMful shore
. . "' - Sam",,1 McdlC'jl.
401-
 'WORSFnp-:ADO~Af10N OF CHRisT.
~1} CO'RONATJON. '·C~ M. OLIVER HOLDEN.

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1. Al~ha~ the power of Jesus' name I Let angels prostrate fall; ~r1ngforth the royal dl - ~dem, And
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croWll him Lord of all; Bring' forth the roy~l ill - a - dem, And crown him Loid of all.

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2 Y e chosen seed or'~8.rilei's 'raCe, 4 To him who re!9?s in worlds of light,
A remnant; weak' and small The eternal1\.lng of heaven ."" ",
Be honor, majesty, ~d miO'ht,' :".F ;
Hail hitnwh~.~'\t~y6d)bY-h~ grace,
And praise, and glory gi;'e~.
AM ~fJlP~ ~ Lord. 'Of all.
5 Let all creatioll join in' on,e' ,.-
3 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget
The wormwood and the gall . To bless the, sacred name
Go, spread your trophies at' his' feet Of him who sits upon the throne"
And crown,hiJp,·Lord o£.a,)l",. ' And to adore the Lamb.

4 Let every ~indred, ~~ tribe 113 438, 114, 227.

On this tenestrial ball, .?
To him an ,majesty ascribe,
And crown him Lord of all.
5 0 that, wi~ yonder ~red thl'()ng,',
We at h18 feet may faln '
We'll lqi~.' ill:e:e~erl.asti~g song,
And crown ,lWn liotd Qf, all, '
:
'Jldttial'tI Plrrtmet.
112 27, 438, 264.
I COME, let us join our cheerful songs
With angels round, the throne'
Ten thousand thonsa:nd are their'tongues
But all their joys a.re one.'
2 Worthy the Lamb who"di()d1 they cry
To be exalted thus; '.
Worthy the Lam~, our hearts reply,
For he was slaIn for us.
3 Jesus is worthy to receive
Honor aDd power'diVine ;
And b1eac;ings::nwte'than we-'ean'give
Be, Lord, forever thine.
1 COME, ye that love tlie:Sa~iou~'s name '
And joy to make it known,' '
The Sovereign of your hearts proclaitn,
~nd bow before Jus throne.
2 Beho!d your Lord; your, Master, crowned
Wlth glories all <liVine,
"
And tell the wondering' nations round
How bright those glories shine.,
'
3 When in his earthly court.s we view
The glories of our King,
We long to love as angels do
) And wish like them to sin~.
4 And shall' we long and wish in vain?
' Lord, teach our songs to rise:
Thy love can ,aqimate the strain,
And bid it reach the skies.
5 Since thou a.rt: ours, most gracious, 'LOrd,
Can hope and ,comfort die? '.
W e~l1 trust. in t\lm.e almighty woldt '
' That bmit ~l1e.'earth add. 1Iky: '
A"," St'e~.
41 •
 WORSHIP-ADORATION OF CHRIST.
HOWARD. C. M. Mas. CtrrHBBRT

•
1. 0 for a thousand tongu es, to
·--··~·"""r
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My great Be '- deem - ers praise!
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The glo - rles my God and King, The

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8n, 176, 120.
2 My gracious Master and my God, 3 Sweet is thy speech with heavenly grace,
Assist me to proclaim, Thy form divinely fair;
To spread throngh all the earth abroad, There's none of aU the mortal race
The honors of thy name. Can e'er with thee compal e
3 J esUB, the name that calms our fears, 4 My feet shall travel all the lenl'th·
That bids our sorrows cease,- Of t.he celestial road, .:J

'Tis musio in the sinner's ears, Aud march with courage, in thy strength,
'Tis life, and health, and peace. To see my Father God. .
4 He breaks the erue] power of ain, 5 How will my lips rejoice to tell
He sets the prisoner &00 ; The victories of my King 1
His bJood can make the foulest cleau, My soul, redeemed from sin and hell,
His blood avails for me. Shall thy salvation Eling.
5 He speaks, and listening to his voice, 116 648, 201J 227.
New life the dead receive; ,.
1 To thee, my Shepherd and my Lord,
The mournful, broken hearts rejoice,
A grateful song I'll raise;
The humble poor believe. 0, let the humblest of thy flock
6 Hear him, ye deaf; praise him~ ye dumb,- Attempt to speak thy praise.
Your loosened tongues employ; 2 My life, my joy, my hope, lowe
Ye blind, behold your Saviour come, To thine amazing love;
And leap, ye lame, for joy. Ten thousand thousand comfom here,
115 227, 6", 747.
-CluJries
-- We$le.1. And nobler bliss· above.
1 My Saviour 1 my almighty Friend, 3 To thee my trembling spirit flies,
When I begin thy praise, With sin and grief oppressed;
Where will the growing numbers end, Thy gentle voice dispels my fears,
The numbers of thy grace? And lulls my cares to rest.
4 Lead on, dear Shepherd I-led by thee,
.2 Thou art my everlaBting trust; No evil shall I fear;
Thy goodness I adore; Soon shall I reach thy fold above,
And, since I knew thy graces first, And praise thee better there.
I speak thy gloM.more. Ottiwell Hegin/JotMam.
49
 WOR.SHlP-.ADORATION
.
OF CHRIST. ~

ST. AcME£. ~ M. JOHN B. DvIots.

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I. Je .. the ver - y thought of thee, With sweet-ness fills the breast;

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2 No voice can sing, no heart can frame, 4 Jesus, my Shepherd, Guardian, Friend 1
Nor can the memory find My Prophet, Priest, and King 1
A sweeter sound than J esllS' name, For aU the blessings thou dOBt send,
The Saviour of mankind. Accept the praise I bring.
3 0 hope,·oI every Contrite heart t 5 Weak is the effort of my heart,
. O. joy (jf aU the meek 1 . An~ cold my warmest though~;
To those who faU, how kind thon art! But when I see thee as thou art,
How good to those who seek! I'll' praise thee as I ought.
4 But what to those who find? .A.h! this S Till then I would thy love proclaim
N or tongue nor pen can show: With every fleeting breath i _
The love of Jesus,-what it is, So shall the music 9f thy name
None but his loved ones know. Refresh my soul in death.
7M"N~
5 Jesus, our only joy be thon,
As thou our prize wilt be; 119 . 1~, 141, 221. ..
In thee be all our glory now, 1 THE Saviour I 0 what endless charms
And thron~ \ternity. Dwell in the blissful sound t
~ ,~~ 't.. ,t-4;U Berna.::1. of Ci4iroaru:. Its influence every -fear disa;rms,
118' . .27: 187. ;:::" ~ ..."',...•Ji~' , •• ,.. 'IIi And spreads
.
sweet comfort round. \

1 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds 2 The mighty Former of the skies
In a believer's ear f Stooped to our vile abode,
It soothes his sorrows, heals his wonnds~ While angels viewed with wondering eyes,
And drives away his fear. And hailed the incarnate God.

2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,

3 0 the rich depths of love divine t
And calms the troubled breast; Of bliss, a boundless store t
'T is manna to the hnngry soul, Dear Saviour, let me call thee mine,
And to the weary, rest. I cannot wish for more.
4 On thee alone my hope relies,
:3 Dear name 1 the rock on which I build I Beneath thy- cross I fall;
My shield and hiding-place I My Lord, my Life, my Sacrifice I
My never-failing treasury, filled My Saviour, and my All t
With ,boundless stores. of grace ! Antu su~le.
43
~H (~,) J
, WbRSHIP-ADORATIO~ OF CHRIST.
120 ORTONVillE.: CI,M. .; .
THOMAS HASTINCS.
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2 No mortal can with him compare,
Among the wms of men;
Fairer is he than all the fair
That .fill the heavenly train.
3 He saw me plunged in deep distress',
He flew to roy relief;
For me he bore the shameful cross,
And carried all my grief.
4 To him lowe my life and breath,
And aU the joys I have;
He makes me triumph over death,
He Saves me from the grave.
"5 To heaven, the place of his abode,
He brings my weary feet;
Shows me the glories of my God,
And makes my joy complete.
6 Since from his bounty I receive
Such proofs of love divine,
Had I a thousand hearts to give,
Lord, they should all be thine.
SaHf1le1 Stennett.
121 896, 446, 188.
1 THE head that once was cro wned with 3 My J ~sus. shal! be sii,ll my theme
thorns
Is crowned with glory now;
A royal diadem adorns
The mighty Victor's brow.
2 The highest place that he~ven affords,
Is his by 'sovereigri right;
The King of kings, and Lord of lords,
He reigns in glory bright ; -
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3 The joy of all who· dwell above,
The joy of all below,
To whom he manifests his love,
And grants his name to. know.
4 To them the cross, with all its shame
With al1 its grace, is given; ,
Their ~a~e--an everlasting name,
TheIr Joy-the joy of heaven.
5 To them the Cros8.is life aDd health,
Though shame and death to him'
His people's hope, his people's wealth t
Their everlasting theme.
TJum;(U KellJ1.
122 646, 308, 395.
I THOU dear Redeemer, dying L~mb,
I love to hear of thee j
No music's like thy charming name,
N or half so sweet can be.
2 0] et me ever hear thy voice
In mercy to me speak;
In thee, my Priest, will I rejoice,
And thy salvation seek.
. I WhIle In thIS world I stay ;. .
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I '11 sing my Jesus' lovely nam.e
I While all things else decay.
4 When I appear in yonder. cloud,
With all thy favored throng,
Then will I sing more sweet, more loud,
And Christ shall be my son~.
juhn Cem.fck.
44
 WORSHIP-·ADORATION OF CHRIST.
123 ARIEL. C.·p M. J LoWELL MAS'*'-'

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2 I'd sing the precio.us blood lie sp~t,
l\'Iy ransom {rem the ~~ guilt
Of sin and wrath Jdinnet " ,
I'd sing his glorious righteousnass, .
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3 I'd sing the cha~cter'he hears,'
And all the forms' of Imrehe wears,
Exalted on his throne;
In loftiest songs of sweetest pniise,
I would to everlasting d~is .
Make all hiS glories kD:0wn.
124 236, 868. ; .;' .
1 COME join~.1e saints, with heaitand voice,
Alone in Jesu! to Jf1joice, .. ,; .
,. And worship·at his foot;.
Come, t.ake his praiBe!J 9US.,1'tl-' tongues,
And ra!se J,<? hiW)'.q:ill tQari~ful fi!?ugs ;
In hl~ ye ar~ tKi~plttte 1
2 In him, Who all our praise exeels,
The fullness of the Godhead'dwens,
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And ,all perfections meet: .
The head of aU eel<"Btial powers,
Dhinely theirs, divinely ours:
In him ye are complete l . .'
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4 Well, the delig~i day !ill, come, 3 St.ill onw~:t:Q ur~e, Y()llr:h;~venly way,
When my dear LordwiU title me home, Dependent on hu~. ,day by ~ay,
And l '-sh~n see· hjs face ;' - , His presence still entreat; .
Then, With Jiiy Saviour, Brdtlii:!r~ 'Friend, His precious n~ fQrev:er bl~,." ,
A blest eoorm& "'J
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125 DIADEMATA. . S. M. D. ELVEY.

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2 Crown him the Lord of love.!
Behold his hands and side,
Those wounds, yet visible abov-e,
In beauty glorified :
No angel in the sky
Can fully bear that sight,
But downward bends his wondering eye
At ruysteries so great.
3 Crown him the Lord of peace r
Whose hand a scepter sways
From pole to pole, that wars may cease,
And all be prayer and praise :
i, His reign shall know no end,
,,f And rouud his pierced feet
F air flowers 'of paradise extend,
r Their frReOTance ever sweet.
4 Crown him the Lord of years,
The Potentate of time,
Creator of the rolling spheres,
Ineffably 8U bUme t
AU hail 1 Redeemer, hail r
For thou hast died for me;
Thy praise shall never, never fail
Throughout eternity.
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126 899. 817.
the stany skies, 1 BEYOND
Far as the eternal hills,
There in the boundless world of light
Our great Redeemer dwells.
Around him angels fair
In countless armies shine;
And ever, in exalted lays,
They offer songs divine.
2 (( Hail,"'Prince of life!" they ,cry,
~, Whose unexampled love
Moved thee to quit these glorious realms
And royalti~ above."
And when he stooped to earth,
And suffered rude disdain,
They east their honors a.t his feet,
And waited in his train. .
3 They saw him on the cross,
WhiJe dukness vailed the skies;
And when he burst the gates of death,
They saw the Conqneror rise•.
They thronged hiB chariot wheels,
And bore him to h$ throne; _
Then swept. their gold~n, harps and sang,
"That glorious work is done."
Matl/uw Bridges. lJaniel TuYnW.
46
 WORSHIP-ADORATION OF CHRIST.
127
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. 2 Hence, gloomy doubts and fears ! 129 84, 76~

Dry ~ ~01l:r ~ournf~~ teal'S, 1 GLORY to God on high 1

Swelltne glad theme; Ye harpers of the sky,
To <Jhtis4 :Qgr gracious King, Praise ye h~ name. "
Strike each melodious string, Ye saints, lila love adore
Join heart and voice to sing, Who all your: eottom bOre ;
Worthy the Lamb! Sing joyful, evermore,
Worthy the Lamb!
3 Hark! how the choirs above,
Filled with the Saviour's love, 2 While they around the throne
Dwell on his name I Cheerfully join in one,
There, too, may we be found, Praising his name,
With light and glory crowned, Ye who have felt ~ blood
. While all the heavens resound, Sealing your peace *ith God,
Worthy the Lamb } Sound his dear name' abroad, '
'James Borden.
- Worthy the Lamb !
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"3 Join, all ye ransomed race,
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_~ - Bear ye the word of God Our Lord aud God to bless: _tt
Through the wide world; P~ise ye his 'name.
Tell what our'Lord has done, In him we willl'ejoice,
Tell how the day is won, And make a joyful noise,
And from his lofty throne Shouting with heart and voice,
Satan is.hurled. W orihy the Lamb I
2 Ye who, forsaking all 4 Soon shall we see his face,
At your loved Master's call, And in that heavenly place
Comforts resign; We'll praise his name.
Soon will your work be done, To him our songs we'II bring,
Soon will the priie be won; Hail him our gracious King,
Brighter tha.n yonder sun And through the ages Sing,
Then shallye shine. ' Worthy the Lamb-I
7"/uJItIuu Kelly.
41
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W,ORSIHP-J\DORATION OF CHRI~1;' •.

130 SHIRLEY I 8s & 7s•. EDWIN BARNES. ,,'

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2 When the woes of life o'erlakc me, 4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure,
Hopes deceive, anti fears annoy, By the cross are.~.a.nctified ;
Never shall 'the cross forsake me; Peace is there, that knows no measure,
Lo J it g]ows with peace and joy. J OY8 that through all time abide.
;3 'Then the sun of bliss is beaming 5 In the cross of Christ I glory,
Light and love upon my way, Towering o'er the wrecks of' time;
From the cross the radiance streaming All the light of sacred story
Adds new luster to the day. Gathers round its. head sublime.
J{J/ln Bowring.

F. E. B:&LUEN.

2 With his precious blood he bought 'Us,
When we knew him Dot. he sought ·us,
And from,aJj our ;wand~ri.ngs .brought us ;
HiB the praise..ahaH ~e. .
48
3 Throngh the desert,dfear. he le:;tda 68,
With the bread ,of.]~p.ven he·feeds us,
And through all.the,Jwrney 8peedtJ us
To our homeabo'\te." ..
 WORSHIP-ADORATION OF CHRIST..
132 . HARWELL· 8s & 7s. O. LoWEl.L MASON.

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1 j Hark! ten thou-sand harl)S and voic - es Sound the note of praise .a .. bove; l
• (Je .. 8usreigns, and heaven l'e - joic - es; Je - susreigns, the God of love;)

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See. he sits Je - SlIS rules the world a·

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2 Jesus, hail t whose glory brightens
All above, aud gives it worth;
Lord of life, thy smile enlightens,
Cheers, and charms thy saints ou earth:
,\Vhen we think of love like thine,
Lord, we own it love divine.
Hallelujah I hallelujah!
Hallelujah I amen.
3 }{ingof glory, reignfo~ver,
·T.hiDe an'"weclasting ero~; .
NQthing .from thy love shall sever
Those wltem thou sllalt call thine own;
:a~ppy obj~ct8 of thy g.:ftce,
.. V,el¢ifted to behold thy fae~ t, ';;
Hallelujah I·-hallelujah t . .,
Hallelujah I .amen.
4: Saviqpr, ~n thine appearing i .
~ -Bring; 0 bring, the glorious day.
'Wnen, the awful summ9ns hearing,
IIe;av:en and earth shall pass away I
Then, with golden harps, we'll sing,
"Glory, glory to our King t
Hallelujah! hallelujah f
Hallelujah 1 ~eJl.n
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1 PRAISE to tilee, 0 dear Redeemer,
For tIle riches of thy grace;
.Bow, my soul, no idle dreamer,
Worship Ilim who saves the race;
He who reigned with God on high,
lIe who laid his glory by:
Sing his praises, sing his praises,
Sing of him who came to die.
2 How shall m~ ~n adore thee,
ThOll the hi~f Iiimoital One?
Sinful dust might bow before thee
While the countless ages run;. .
Yat 7t were vain to worship thee
_Unless love the .mptive be. ..
0 my Saviour!" 0 my Saviour I
Grant this gift. 'of love to me.
3 Vain are all the words I've spoken,
- Lord, to show that love'i$ mine;
Godly life shall be the token . ~ .' .
Of my love for things divine.
This I oovet, this bestow,-
Strength to live arigllt below';
Then how much thy chita doth love thee,
0 my Saviour, thou shalt know I
F .E. Bltldtm.
 \..J """ I::.. ~ \l""'l' "" "'\:' "I!
WORSHIP--ADORATION OF CHRIST.
134 BELOVED. 11 s &. 8s. FREBMAN LBWI!;.

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2 Ye daughters of Zion, declare, have you 4 His lips, as a fountain ofrlght.eousness flow,
seen To water the gardens of grace;
The star that on Israel shone? From which their salvation the Gentiles
Say if in your tents my Beloved has been, sll;.JI know,
And where with his flock he has gone. And bask in the smiles of his face.
~ ;) He lo~k~, and ten thousands of angell5
a His voice, as reJOIce, the sound of the dulcimer
sweet, A nd myriads wait for his word;
Is heard through the shadows of death; He spe~ks, and eternity, fi1led with his
The cedars of Lebanon bow at his feet, VOIce,
The air is perfumed with his brcath. Re-echoes the praise of the Lord.
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135 l,j. ~ \ \l_\ \\ k (': )'M'oRTHY. P. M.
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Now the man of sin consume; Love him, Berve him, pl"'.lise him still,
Bring thy blest mi1lenium, Till we aU on Zion's hill
.Holy Lamb. Sce the Lamb•
Anon.
 WORSHlP--HOLY SPIRIT.
·136 WARE. l. M. GEORGE KINGSLEY.

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2 To us the light of truth display,
And make us know and choose thy way;
Plant holy fear in every heart,
That.we from God may neter depart.
3 Lead us to holines8,-the road
That we must take to dwell with God;
Lead us to Christt the living way,
Nor let us from his precepts stray.
4 Lead us to God, our final rest,
To be with him forever blest;
Lead us to heaven, its bliss to share---
Fullness of joy forever there!
137
1 POUR out thy; Spirit from on high;
Lord,. thin~ ~bled servants bless ;
Graooa.and gifts to.eaoh supply,
And clothe us aU with righteousness.
2 Wisdom, and zeal, and faith impru.:t,
Firmness, with meekness from above,
To bear thy people on our heart,
And love the souls whom thou dost love;
3 To watch and pray, and never faint,
By day and night strict guard to keep i
To warn the sinner, cheer the saint,
Nourish thy lambs, and feed thy sheep.
4 Then, when our WON is finished here,
I In .humble hope our charge resign:
When the chief Shepherd shall appeal",
o God ( JIlB,y they &Ild' we be thine!
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1 COMEt blessed Spirit, source of light,
. Whose power and grace are unconfined.
Dispel the gloomy shades of night,
The thicker darkness of the mi,nd.
: 2 To my'-enlightened eyes display
The glorious truth thy words reveal;
Cause me to run the heavenly way,
Make me delight to do thy will.
3 Thine inward teachings make me know,
The wonders of redeeming love,
The vanity of things below, .
And excellence of things ·above.
SimMI Brt1'W1U.
4 While through these dubious paths I stray,
68~ 140, .7.
Spread, like the sun, thy beams abroad;
Show me the dangers of the way,
And guide inY' feeblo >steps to God.,
Benjamin Beddo11U.
139 216, 171, 219.
1 COME, Holy Spirit, calm my mind,
And :fit me to approach my God;
Remove each vain, each worldly thought,
And lead me to thy blest abode.
_2 Hast thou imparted to my soul
A living spark of holy fire?
0, kindle now the sacred flame;
. Make me to burn with pure desire.
3 A brighter faith and hope impart,
And let me now my Sa.viour see;
0, so~the and cheer my burdened heart,
And bid .my spirit J'eetd~ 'thee~.
7""," MIMtp1lUry.
 WORSHIP-HOLY SPIRIT.
140 MENDON. L M. GERMAN.

~
~L-=r=---+f-J
., r
iE-=E=,[ ~:t:2II-f--/tI=3~tp~~
~~...J_r-=_~_;:rI.-.-__i::I:~~~=:g:_-,,- lL-:t:$, iI-~ tl~ i J I .
1. 0 forthatflame of llv - ing fire Whichshonesobright in sail1ts of o1d; ,
b
, ~~

I '!!:. .1.." ~.. .(:l.

~~~r~ ~'I:ffl-l-f ~g =W-~4~

-_._-
--I==±~-!"1-~~
- _-==~==-=
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. I"
..:t~-""~A~-'~3§l
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Which bade theirsouls to heaven as- pire, Calm in dis - tress, in.....-: dan ger bold!
I
~
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·F~"""""""'·~::=l·--~~-r:------tl--f'L-~I$_~rFi±£=r~
• 21~. ,8, 47.. 142
2 'Vhere that SpIrIt, Lord, whICh dwelt 1 As when in silence vernal showers
IS
188,101,68.

In Abram's breast, and sealed him thine?
Which made P~ul'sheartw~t~sorrowmelt,
And glow Wlth energy dIvIne ?-
3 That spirit which from age to age
Proclaimed thy love, and taught t11Y
ways?
Brightened Isaiah's vivid page,
And breathed in David's hallowed lays?
4 Is not thy grace as mighty now
As when Elijah felt its power?
'Vhen glory beamed from Moses' brow,
Or Job endured the trying hour?
Descend and cheer the faintinO' flowers
So, in the secrecy of love, b ,
Falls the sweet influence from above.
2 That heavenly influ~nce let me find
In holy silence of the mind;
While every grace maintains its bloom,
Diffusing wide its rich perfume.
3 Nor let these blessings be confined
To me, but poured on an mankind,
Ti1l earth's wild wastes in verdure rise,
And blooming Eden bless our eyes.
Jokn flippon

5 Remember, J.Jord, the ancient days; 143 136, 101,3.

Renew thy work, thy grace restore;
And while to thee our hearts we raise,
On us thy Holy Spirit pour.
Wm. H. Batkurst.
141 8, 64, 61.
1. COME,Holy Spirit, heavenly guest,
And make thy mansion in my breast;
Dispel my doubts, my fears control,
And heal the anguish of my soul.
2 Thon God of love and peace divine,
o
make thy light within me shine I
Forgive D1y sins, my guilt remove,
And send the tokens of thy love.
S Come with thy healing from above,
Fill each and every heart with lave;
o tum to flesh the flinty stone,
And let thy sovereign power be known!
PAitip Doddridge.
52
1 o BLESSED Comforter, draw nigh!
Cheer and sustain my fainting heart ;
'Vithout thee every hope would die,
And every cheering ray depart.
2 Whene' er to call the Saviour mine
,\Vith ardent wish my heart aspires,
Can it be less than power divine
That animates these strong desires?
3 And when my Gheerful hope can say
I love my God and taste his grace,
Lord, is it~ot thy blissful ray
That brings this dawn of sacred peace?
4 Let thy good Spirit in my heart
Forever dwell, 0 God of love!
And light and heavenly peace impart,
Sweet earnest of the joys above.
Anru Stee4t.
144
Kin ~ dIe a fiame
r. r--. J~ J d
f ='Fe §f~ Tt£l~t-f¥~ . G1- ~ ~~
-6J..
~ '--- --
27. 74, 147.
2 0 raise our thoughts from things below, 4: Then with our spirits witness bear
From vanities and toys J
Then shall w~ with fresh courage go
To reach eternal joys.
3 A.wake our sonls to joyful songs;
Let pure devotions rise ';
Till praise employs our thankful tongues,
And doubt forever dies.
4 Father, we would no longer live
At this poor, dying rate,
To thee our thankful love we give,
For thine to us is great.
S Come, Holy Spirit, heaven1y Dove,
With all thy quickening powers;
Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love,
.And that shall kindle ours.
145 74, 120, 64(1.
] ETERNAL Spirit, power of truth,
Our contrite hearts inspire;
Revive the flame of heavenly love,
And feed the pure desire.
2 'Tis ~hine to soothe the sorrowing mind,
WIth guilt and fear oppressed;
'Tis thine to bid tho dying live,
And give tIle weary rest.
3 Subdue the power of every sin,
Whate' er that sin may be;
That we, in singJeness of heart,
May worship only thee.
of sa - crell love In these coid hearts of ours.
~ I~
.(:i..a
I
f 42 -H-
!I~ -t-=-'1=-f=l_~1
",--I \
That we are sons of God,
Redeemed from sin, and death, and llell,
Through Christ's atoning blood. .
5 God, through himself, we then shall know,
If .thou within us shine;
And sound, with a.U thy saints below,
The depths of love divine.
Thomas Cotle"i/I.
146 114, 117, 120.
1 SPIRIT Divine, attend our prayer,
And make our hearts thy home;
Descend with all thy gracious power:
Come, Ho1y Spirit~ come 1
2 Come as the light, to us reveal
Our sinfu1ness and woe, '
And lead us in those paths of life
Isaac Watts.
Where all the righteous go.
3 Come as the fire, and purge our heam,
Like sacrificial flame;
Let our whole soul an offering be
To our Redeemer's name.
4. Com~ as the wind, with rushing Round,
WIth Pentecostal grace;
And make the great salvation known,
Wide as the hnman 1"ace.
5 Spirit Divine, attend o'ur prayer,
And make our hearts thy home;
Descend with all thy gracious power :
Come, Holy Spirit, come!
AMrew Reed.
r
i .~
 WORSHIP-HOLY SPIRIT.
147 BELMONT.
1. Our blest Re - deem ~ er, ere he breathed His ten -
I ?:t",.. ...
A gui~e, a Com - fort - er, bequeathed, With
~: LlitEIf_l-r -OO¥if-=-l I== ~ IP~
396, 7. 187,
2 He came in tongues of living fiame,
To teach, convince, subdue;
All-powerfnl as the wind he came,
And an as viewless, too.
3 He comes sweet influence to impart,
A gracious, wil1ing guest,
While he can find one humble heart
Wherein to fix his rest.
4 And his that gentle voice we hear,
Soft as the breath of even,
That cheeks each fault, calms every fear,
And whispers thoughts of heaven.
5 And every virtue we possess,
And every virtue won,
And every thought of hoHness
Is his, and his alone.
Harrif!t Auber.
148 669, 117, 201.
1 SPIRIT of life, and light, ~nd love,
Thy heavenly influence give;
Quicken our souls, our guilt remove,
That we in Christ may live.
2 To our benighted minds reveal
The glories of his grace,
And bring us where no clouds conceal
The brightness of his face.
3 His love within ns shed abroad,
Life's ever-springing wen;
Till God in us, and we in God,
In love eternal dwell.
Tkomas Hawt'is.
C. M. SAMUEL W EUBE.
?f
t f
\.Y
fareweH,
f
UBv-~ 0; eBi I to dwell.
JI
149 227, 669, 204-
1 COME, Ho]y Ghost" our hearts inspire;
Let us thine influence prove;
Source of the old prophetic fire,
Fountain of life and love.
2 Wawr with heavenly dew thy word,
In this appointed hour;
Attend it with thy presence, Lord,
And bid it come with power.
3 Open the hearts of them that hear,
To make the Savionr room;
Now let us find redemption near;
Let faith by hearing come.
Charles Wesk7.
150 70, 188, 204.
1 GREAT Spirit, by whose mighty power
An creatures live and move,
On us thy benediction shower;
Inspire onr sou]a with love.
2 Hail, Source of light 1 arise and slline;
Darkness and doubt dispel ;
Give peace and joy, for we are thine;
In us forever dwell.
3 From. death to life our spirits raise,
And full redemption bring;
New tongues impart to speak the praise
Of Christ, our God and King.
4 Thine inward witness bear, unknown
To a]] the world beside;
Exultin,s then, we feel and own
Our tsaviour glorified.
Tlwma~ HmJltl'~.
54
 WORSHIP-HOLY SPIRIT.
151
1~:t:::t:::::4===l===1~-:f-~=Jg-I
4-
Ho .. ly Spir.. it, come,
~"--+-~-+":'- r4_t@=EFIf=-~ +~ ra
----I:::.
=I¥a~::i±:J :;
Dis .. pel the
. ., +
sor row
M
~~ :~--E,-:::::::::::..-tt=~ ::t=--~§t:~=t::~~~:~~Rf=t=t~+=¥=f=+:==t~==;:t:=~~::;;:=t18
x¥¥1t=lJ
888, 80. 89.
2 Convince us all of sin,
Then lead tQ Jesus' blood,
And to our wondetjng view reveal
The mercies .of our God.
3 Revive our drooping faith,'
Our doubts and fears remove,
And kindle in our breasts the flame
Of never-dying love.
-t 'T is thine to cleanse the heart,
To sanctify the soul,
To pour fresh life in every part,
And new-create the whole.
5 Come, Holy Spirit, come,
Our minds from bondage free;
Then shall we know, and praise, and love,
The Father, Son, and thee.
152 668, 11,30.
1 'T IS God's own Spirit leads
In paths before unknown;
The work to be performed is ours,
The strength is all his own.
2 Supported\y his grace,.
We still pursue our way,
And hope at last to reach the prize,
Secure in endless day.
3 'T is he that works to will,
'T is he tha.t works to. do ;
His is the power by which we act1
His be the glory too. .,'
Y"fIU.I
BOYLSTON. S. M. LoWItLL MASON.
Let thy bright beams a - rise,
~ I ' ---.
a Ii fi'.-r@pJf :II
.+.
from our minds, The dark-ness from our eyes•
42.
153 11. 89, 607.
1 COME, Spirit, source of light,
Thy grace is unconfined;
Dispel the gloomy shades of nightJ
The darkness of the mind.
2 Now to our eye2. display
The truth thy words reveal;
Cause u.s to run the heavenly way,
Delighting in thy will.
a Thy teachings make us know
The mysteries of thy love)
The vanity of things below,
The joy of things above.
154 89, 191. 23(}.
1 BLEST Comforter divine,
Let rays of heavenly love
7OSE,)" Hart. Amid our gloom and darkness shine,
And point our souls above.
2 Turn us with gentle voice
From every sinful way,
.'
Aud bid the mourning saint rejoice
Though earthly joys decay.
4 a By thine inspiring breath
Make every cloud of care,
And e'en the gloomy vale of death,
A smile of glory wear.
4 0, fill thou every heart
With love to all our race;
Great Comforter, to lIS impart
These blessings of thy ~ace.
Mtmlgomn")'. L)/du" H. s;~
55

WORSHIP-HOLY SPIRIT.
155
~~~~F-~~~ ~~:~I:~l-B
E ----~ - : --- I =13
I---"--t"'----=-r:;r-..----r ---.--.---lI-rj-
1. Come, Ho-ly Gbost, in love, Shed on
good thou art; Thy sacred gifts impart
84, 127,
2 Come, tenderest Friend, and best 1
Our most delightful Guest)
- With soothing power i
Rest t which the weary know,
Shade, 'mid the noontide glow,
Peace, when deep griefs overflow,
Cheer us, this hour.
3 Come, Light serene, and still
Our in most bosoms fill ;
Dwell in each breast:
'Ve know no dawn but thine,
Send forth thy beams div~ne
On our dark souls to shine,
And make us blest.
'* Exalt our low desires,
Extinguish passion's fires,
Heal every wound; -
Our stubborn spirits bend,
Our icy coldness end,
Our devious steps attend
While heavenward bound.
Robert II., King
1 u~6 84, 127.
1 SPIRIT of truth and love,
J__ ife-giving holy Dove!
Speed forth thy flight;
1\-love o'er the waters' face,
Eearing the lamp of grace,
And in earth's darkest place
Let there be light r
/
NEW HAVEN. 6s & 4s. THOMAS HASTINGS.
___
us from a - bove Thine own bright ray: Di - vine -ly
To glad-den cfich sad heart; 0, come to - day.
Thou, whose almighty word
Chaos and darkness heard,
And took their flight,
IIear us~ we humbly pray i
And where the gospel's day
Sheds not its glorious ray,
I.Jet there be light J
n Thou, who didst come to bring,
On thy redeeming wingt
Healing and sight,
Health to the sick and blind,
Sight to the darkened mind,
o now, to all mankind,
Let there be light!
John Marriott.
157 [Tune, Promise j No. 772.J 8s & 7s. 61.
1 COME, thou soul-transforming Spirit,
Bless the sower and the seed;
I,ct each heart thy grace inherit,
Raise the weak, the hungry feed;
of Frtl/lce. From th~ gospel
• supply thy people's need.
2 0 mayan enjoy the blessing
,Vhich thy word's designed to give;
J..oIet us all, thy love possessing,
Joyfully the truth receive,
And forever
To thy praise and glory live.
Jonathan Evans_
56
 WORSHIP-HOLY SPIRIT.
, 158 MERCY. 7s. LoUlSM. GOTTSCHALK,ARR. BYE, P. PARKER•

• #fW~ Id ~ ~1t~-~
1. Ho .. Iy Spir .. it, light di - vine, Shimt up .. on this heart of mine,
I -1 l~'
~~~ p~ ~tF~:M~+ tlLp: 11+1

~ ~btJ=!: :~=~::)I====-:-t=i::f;;:=;t=I~~~£=fj:~
J E:-r--Lf-~~LtW+=~ t-rH~I~

f.r
Chase the shades of night a .. way, Turn
I
~ f F3=*l]
I~'"
my dark - ness in.;. to day.
I -~.. I I - I

):~" ~.-:
r I
i=f=:t*lf-~9r-~gfr3J
l
240, 272, 407.
2 Holy Spirit, power divine,
160 407, 681, 240.
1 COME, divine and peaceful Guest,
Cleanse this guilty heart of mine; Enter each devoted breast;
Long has sin, without control, Holy Ghost, our hearts inspire, .
Held dominion o'er my soul. Kindle there the gospel fire.
3 Holy Ghost, with joy divine, 2 God, the everlasting God,
Oheer this saddened heart of mine, ~lakes with mortals his abode;
Bid my many woes depart, Whom the heavens cannot contain,
Heal my wounded, bleeding heart. He vouchsafes to dwell in man.
4 Holy Spirit, all divine, 3 Never will he thence depart,
. Dwell within this heart of mine, Inmate ofa humble heart;
Oast down every idol-throne, Carrying on his work within,
Reign su'preme, and reign alone. Striving till he cast out sin.
Andrtw Reed.
4 Crown the agonizing strife,
159 15. 467, 480. Principle and Lord of life;
1 GRACIOUS .spirit, love divine, Life divine in us renew,
Let thy light within me shine, Thou the Gift and Giver too!
All my guilty fears remove, Ckarles WI!$IeJ.
Fill me with thy heavenly love. 161 15, 889, 407.
2 Speak thy pardoning grace to me, 1 SPIRIT, truth divine,
HOI.Y
Set the bUl·dened sinner free, Dawn upon this soul of mine;
Lead me to the Lamb of God, 'Vord of God, and inward light,
Wash me in his precious blood. 'N ake my spirit, clear my sight.
3 Life and peace to me impart, 2 Holy Spirit, love divine,
Seal salvation on my heart, Glow within this heart of mine,
Breathe thyself into my breast Kindle every high desire,
Earnest of immortal rest. Perish self in thy pure fire.
4 Let me never from thee stray, 3 Holy Spirit, power divine 1
Keep me in the narrow way, Fill and nerve this will of mine;
Fill my soul with joy divine, Be my law, and I shall be
Keep me, Lord, forever thine. Firmly bound, yet ever free.
J'okn Stocker. Sam'llel LoN-.![folhzv.
57
 WORSHIP-HOLY SPIRIT.
]62 STOCKWELL,'
~tl=m-j
1.
on: Pi i ~a=t: ~ £f:U I
Let thy Spir - it, bless - ed Sav-Iour,
~t¥4 f f; Ii il ~ ~ at fj ~ r]f~
J;CJ Jil~ n
Come, O~ come with love and fa - vor, Fill
F~----fqf El~ GH ~
41, 92, 277.
2 Fearful dangers are around us,
Satan watches to destroy:
I . ord, our foes would fain confound us;
0, for us thy might employ 1
3 On thy word our souls are resting;
Taught by thee, thy name w.e love;
Sweetest of all names is Jesus;
How it doth our spirits move!
4 Let us not, 0 Lord, be weary
Of the roughness of the way;
Though the road be often dreary,
Thou shalt drive Ollr gloom away.
Anon.
163 130, 41, 92.
1 HOLY Spirit, source of gladness,
Shine amid the clouds of night;
0' er our weariness and sadness
Breathe thy life and shed thy light;
-2 Send us thine illumination;
Banish all our fears at length;
Rest upon this congregation,
Spirit of unfailing strength.
3 Let that love which knows no measure
Now in quickening showers descend,
Bringing us the richest treasure
Man can wish or God can send.
4 Hear our earnest supplication;
Every struggling heart release;
Rest upon this congregation,
Spirit of eternal peace.
Paul Gerltardt.
58
8s &. 7s. D. E. Joms.
I
Come and bid ourdoubtlngscea.<3e;
J
us all with joy and peace.
f FI~ :0
164 960, 180, 660.
1 HOLY Spirit, fount of blessing,
Ever watchful, ever kind;
Thy celestial aid possessing, .
Prisoned souls deliverance find ;-
2 Seal of trnth, and bond of union,
Source of light, and flame of love,
Symbol of divine communion,
In the olive-bearing dove.
3 Heavenly guide from paths of error,
Comforter of minds distressed;
When the billows swell with terror,
Pointing to an ark of rest ; -
4 Promised pledge! Eternal Spirit!
Greater than all gifts below,-
1\1ay our hearts thy grace inherit;
May our lips thy glories show.
Tllllmas J'. 'Judkm.
165 277,41, 92.
1 LOVE divine, all love excelling,
Joy of heaven, to earth come down:
Fix in us thy humble dwelling,
All thy faithful' mercies crown.
2 Jesus, thou art all compassion , -
Pure, unbounded love thou art ;
Visit us with thy salvation,
Enter every trembling heart.
S Breathe, 0 breathe thy loving Spirit
Into every troubled breast!
Let us all thy grace inherit;
Let us find thy promised rest.
CAarles Weslt!JI.
 tt1~\~
WORSHIP...:...HOLY SPIRIT.
166 SAI..ISBURY. 7s & 5. EDWIN BARNaS.

i~?1
i
H fj g~ i-D §] g~l~
"'~f , .
.s 1. no - 1y Spir .. it, lamp of light, Shine lip - 011 . our lla .. ture's night;
~l *.... ~.... ....~. P. ./L ~ 1-J,
~~d=t1- ~t-crf'=@=rf~ 1
.sa
I

•.~. ~~=~+----'EB-l
~ -~-~-t=l-~-~~- P=J===E:L+.
~-P-~. B
±:rt:_11
...........----E.-&...-...,;I..---.- a.
..,.. l 1_
! Give thy bless .. ed in - ward sight, Com - fort - el' di .. vine!

•
11=
* ....
t-c- f
------ ----r -!----
#;;-1-'·
--'--I-~-I----~
-_51---" -e---~=
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...--,

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f· ---F--!-- I - - r - - -
_-1.-._
~
.
~

2 We are sinful; cleanse us, Lord: 4 In us " Abba Father," cry,-

'Ve are faint; thy strength afford: Earnest of our rest ou high,
J.Jost~-until by thee restored, Hope of immortality,
Comforter divine t ~ Coworter divine 1
3 Like the dew, thy peace distill j 5 Search for us the depths of God ;
Guide, snbdue our wayward will, Bear us up the starry road
Things of Christ unfolding still, To the hight of thine abode,
Comforter divinc ! Comforter divine!

167 ZEBULON. HI M. LoWEt.L MASON.

~--I-~.
1. 0
-m mnI
~~-: Li iI~
thou tbat bear-est prayer, At-tend our hum-bIe cry, And let tby servants share
I

./L ..... ..,.. ................ .;;. ./I.. ....

~+ijfF:~~b'bE ~?ft~: a~
=Fl~~li~~-+-'-~-+-~--i-~+I-+-~-=l~-~
;ll~~!~~+'=E:
1~"'--1~ .. =1-
-
=.~.=~-=-~
L::L=E£.
--'- - ~=
-~ - - Ji::I..1I-__ ::::P
::$-19- -,-
__
t9-=-=::-r.= - j I I
Thy blessing from on bigb: 'Ve plead tbe pr"Omise of tby word; Grant us thy Ho -Iy Spirit, Lord.
~._...,. ............... -61-_ _-6'- ~ ~.-t:. .?-
a p _ ....

- .;. --.-
_ -$=f::l=~~-=_-~19-±_1
_- l%t=#~;-~=J-=a=~2~f__
~~~-t=t:= s t=f:t=IEE!:=~=t:::::~
~~
, I
262. 254, 359.
2 If earthly parents hear 3 Our hcav.enly Father, thou j
Their children wheu they cry, W e chIldr~n. of thy grace;
If they, with loye sincere, 0, let thy SPIrIt now
Their" varied wants supply, Descend and fill the place!
}I uch more wi1t thou thy love display, So shall we. feel the .heavenly Hame,
Aad answer when-thy children pray. And aU umte to pralSe thy name.
, "";'n BNrt01f.
59

I 1':\
ri:-J :L~~-±:+---il:-
i~~t=~-b=R-b ft-t~U =~ ~ ~....
Throughcountless a - ges of de-cline Thy glow-ing tl'llths
):_ .............
I I .. 1
::-:.---t";~~...~~a _~
I g.
1':\
~§:§~~t=E I :~H ~~~~I·
;1':>"
8. 47, 216.
2 The dust' of time is on thy pacre
b ,
Y et dlIDS no pure and hallowed thouO'llt·
In every clime, in every age
Have saints thy holy comfort sought.
3 ThTou ahrt the Ifife, th,e joy, the light,
h e ope 0 trustmg thousands here
Whose faith shall find eternal siO'ht '
Beyond this dreary mortal sphere.
4 No other rule by which to live,
No other faith like thine to save;
No other hope such peace can give
When near the cold and silent grave.
5 0 wondrous lamp of promise sweet I
Thy light illumes the trusting soul
With glory that shall be complete
When days and years have ceased to roll.
P. E. Bddell.
169 8, 101, 880.
1 THE heavens declare thy glory, Lord'
In every star thy wisdom shines; ,
But when our eyes behold thy word,
We read thy name in fairer lines.
2 The rolling sun, the changinO' lio·ht.
And nights and days, thYp?we~ confess i
But the blest volume thou didst write
Reveals thy justice and thy grace. '
3 Sun, moon, and stars convey thy praise
Round thewholeearth,andnever stand'
So, when thy truth began its race
It touched and lightened every 'land.
E - ter- nal as thy Mak-er's name;
~
:r=- r+-- I -+--
---1_ " I
" • .E.....- -6;- t;::
~
have stood the same. ' 1
<P
-6'- ....
I
4 N or shall thy spreading gospel rest
. Tillt~roughtheworl9.thytruth husrun;
b'
TIll ChrIst has all the nations blessed
That see the light or feel the Bun.
5 Great Sun of righteousness ! arise;
Bless the dark world with heavenly lio,llt·
Thy gospel makes the simple wise b ,
Thy laws are pure, thy judgments right..
6 Thy noblest wonders here we view ,
In souls renewed and sins forgiven:
Lord, cleanse my sins, my soul renew
And make thy word my guide to hea~en.
Isaac Watts.
170 171, 68, 101.
1 LET everlasting glories crown
Thy head, my Saviour and my Lord;
Thy ~ands have brought salvation down,
And stored the blessings in thy word.
2 In vain the trembling conscience seeks
~ome soli~ ground to rest upon;
Wlt~ deep dIstress the spirit breaks,
TIll we apply to Christ alone,
3 How wen thy blessed truths agree!
How wi.se and holy thy commands!
Thy promIses, how firm they be,
How sure our hope and comfort stands!
.to Should all the forlllB that men devise
Assault my faith with treach'rous art
1'd call them vanity and lies . '
' And bind the gospel to my
heart .. '
ISil,ac Watts.
60
 171
168, 216, 843.
2 Sweet book I in thee my eyes discern
The image of my absent Lord;
From thy inst.ructive page I learn .
The joys hiB pre~ence will afford.
S But while I 'm here, thou shalt supply
His place, and tell me of his love;
1'11 read with faith's discerning eye,
And thus partake of joys above.
4 Within thy sacred lids i~ found
A transcript of my Maker's will ;
Treasures of knowledge here abound,
The deepest, loftiest mind to fill
5 Light of the world, thy beams impart,
To lead my feet through life's dark way;
0, shine on thiB benighted heart,
. Nor let me from thy guidance stray.
T/U/11UU K~/ly. . Yet shine not to thy praise, 0 Lord,
172 228.642,692.
1 ' TWAS by an order from the Lord
The ancient prophets spoke his word;
His Spirit did their tongues inspire,
And warmed th~ir hearts with heavenly fire.
2 Great God, mine eyes with pleasure look 3 Almighty Lord, the sun shall fail,
On th'e dear volume of thy book;
There my Redeemer's face I see,
And 'read his name· who died for me.
S Let the false raptures of the mind
Be lost, and 'vanish in the wind;
Here I can fix my:hope secure;
This is thy word, and must endure.
Isaac Watts.
61
GREGORIAN, ARR. BY LOWELL MASON•
219,168, 61.
1 GOD, in the gospel of his Son,
1t'Iakes his eternal counsels known;
'T is lwre his richest mercy shines,
And truth is drawn in fairest lines.
2 Wisdom its dictates here imparts,
To form our minds, to cheer .our hearts;
Its influence makes the sinner live;
It bids the drooping saint revive.
3 Our rising passions it controls,
And comfort yields to contrite souls ;
It brings a better world in view,
And guides uS,all ou!' journey through.
Benjamin Bedd01m.
174 188. 886, 61.
1 THE starry firmament on high,
And all the glories of the sky,
So brightly as thy written word.
2 The hopes that holy word supplies,
Its truths divine and precepts wise7
In each a heavenly beam I see,
And every beam conducts to thee.
The moon her borrowed glory veil,
And deepest reverence hush on high
The joyful chorus of the: sky:
4 nut fixed for everlasting years,
Unmoved amid the wreck of spheres,
Thy word shall shine in cloudless day,
When' heaven and earth have passed'away
Ro!Jerl Grant.
 WORSHIP-HOLY SCRIPTURES.
175 DEN fIELD. C. M I CARL G. GLASKR.

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of mer- cies, in thy word. What end -leS8 glo - ry shines f

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2 Here the Redeemer's welcome voice

Spreads heavenly peace around;
And life a.nd everlasting joys
Attend the blissful sound.
3 Jesus, thy word with "friendly aid
Restores our wandering feet,
Converts the sorrows of the mind
To joys divinely sweet.
4 0 may these heavenly pages be
~I y ever dear delight;
And still new beauties may I see,
And still increasing light.
5 Divine Instructor, gracious Lord,
Be thou forever near;
Teach me to love thy sacred word,
And view my Saviour here.
176
;
1 How precious is the book divine
i By inspiration given t
it Bright as a lamp· ita doctrines shine,
To guide our souls to heaven.
f
I 2 It sweetly cheers our drooping hearts
I In this dark vale of tears,
And life and light and joy imparts,
To banish all our fears.
3 This lamp, through all the tedious night 3 Here are my ehoicest treasures hid,
Of life, shall guide our way,
Till we behold the clearer 1ight
Of an eternal day.
74, 114, (198.
A",,/!
179, 227, 147.
1 GREAT God, with wonder and with praise,
On all thy works-! look;
But still thy wisdom, power, and brntce
Shine brightest in thy book.
2 Lord, make me understand thy law,
Show what my faults have been)
And from thy gospel let me draw
Forgiveness for my sin.
Here my best comfort lies,
IIere my desires are satisfied,
And here my.hQpe8 arise.
70ltn Fawcett.
1
177 720. 114, 27.
1 How blest the' children of the Lord,
Who, walking in his sight,
lVlake all the precepts of his word
Their study and delight r
2 That precious wealth shall be their dower,
Which cannot know decay;
Which moth and rust shall ne'er devour,
Or spoiler ta.k~ a.way.
3 For them that heavenly light shalt spread
Whose cheering rays illume
The darkest hours of life, and shed
A halo round the tomb.
4 Their works of piety and love,
Performed through Christ, their Lord,
Forever registered above,
Shall meet a sure reward.
St~ek. H4~t AuiJw.
178 27, 74, 70.
Isaat' Wail,.
62
 ~ \"'1 'O~ \D
WORSHIP-HOLY SCRIPTURES.
179 ORTONVILLE. C. M. THOMAS HASTlNGS.

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2 When God's own Spirit clears our view, 1 others boast of wealth or powel',
J...IET
How bright the doctrines shine! And glory: in their pride;
Their holy frp.its and sweetness show Thy word, 0 God, we value more
The author is divine. Than all the world beside.
3 How blest are we, with open face 2 Here mines of knowledge, love, and joy
To view thy glory, Lord, Are open to our sight,
And all thy image here to trace, The purest gold without alloy,
Reflected in thy word J And gems divinely bright.
4 0 teach us, as we look, to grow '3 The counSels of redeeming grace
In holiness and love, These sacred leaves unfold,
That we may long to see and know And here the Saviour's lovely face
Thy glorious face above. Our raptured eyes behold..
CamJhell's Collection.
14 Here Jight, descending from above,
180 221, 201, 64tJ.
Directs our doubtful feet;
1 A GLORY gilds the sacred page, •
Here promises of heavenly love
Majestic 'like the sun i Our ardent wishes meet.
It giveS' , ttght to every age, Samrutl Stennett.
It gives, but b?rrows none. 182 116, "446, 147.
2 The Spirit breathes upon the woIli, 1 THERE is ..an ancient, blessed book,
And brings the troth to sigbt; Sent· down from age to age ;
Precepts and promises afford Admiring angels bend to look
A sanctifying light. Upon its hallowed page.
3 The hand that gave it, still supplies 2 Preserved by wondrous care and skill,
The gracious light and heat; For our instruction given,
His truths upon the nations rise J It speaks of God, and shows his will,
They rise, but never set. And points the way to heaven.
4 Let everlasting thanks be thine, n0 l;t;. us seek for heavenly grace .
For such a bright display; To hear and read aright I
It makes ~~orld of darkness shine Till we behold the Sanour's face,
With ~ of.heavenly day., And faith gives place tit sight.
. WIN. C6'Wjet'. Anini.
68
 WORSHIP~HOLY SCRIPTURES.
133 MAITLAND. C. M. GEORGE N. ALLEN.

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1. if'ow shall the young se - cure their hearts And guard their lives from sin?

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Thy word the choicest rules im - parts
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720, 7, 227.
2 'T is like the snn, a heavenly light,
That guides me all the.. day;
And throngh the dangers of' the night,
A lamp to lead my way.
3 Thy precepts make me truly wise;
I hate the sinner's road;
I hate my own vain thoughts that rise,
But love thy law, my God.
4 Thy word is everlasting truth;
How pure is every page!
That holy book shall guide my yout.h,
And wen support my age.
Isaac lVatts.
184 175, 396, 488.
1 LIGHT of the world, shine on our souls; •
Thy grace to us afford;
And while we meet to learn thy truth,
Be thou our teacher, Lord.
2 As once thou didst thy word expound
To those that walked with thee,
So teach us, Lord, to understand,
And its blest fullness see;
3 Its richness, sweetness, power, and depth" 2 .JCRUS, thy word, with' f~eDd1y, aid,
Its holiness discern;
Its joyful newS of saving grace
By blest experience learn. ~ To joys divinely sweet.
4- Thus may thy word be dearer still,
And studied more each day;
And as it richly dwells within,
1'hyself in it display.
Anon.
64
To keep the conscience clean.
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185 438, 227, 787.
1 all the heathen writers join
LET
To form one perfect book:
Great God, if once compared with thine,
How mean their writings look!
2 Not the most perfect rules they gave
Could show one sin forgiven,
N or lead a step beyond the grave;
But thine conducts to heaven.
3 Yet men would fain be jnst with God
By works their hands have wrought;
But thy commands, exceeding broad,
Extend to every thought.
4 Our faith, and love, and every grace
Fall far below thy word;
But perfect truth and righteousness
. Dwell only with the Lord.
Anon.
186 176, 120, 669.
1 HAIL, sacred truth! whose piercing rays
Dispel the shades of night, '
Diffusing o'er a ruined world
The healing beam8"ol:light. '
. Restores our wandering feet;
Converts the sorrows of the mind .
3 0 send thy light and truth abroad,
In all their radiant bl~ze ;
And bid the admiring 'World adore
The glories of thy grace.
John Buttre$$.
 WORSHIP-HOLY SCRIPTURES.
187 BLIss. C. M. F. E. BBLDBN.

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2 Bread of our souls, whereon we feed;

True manna. from on high;
Our guide and chart, wherein we read
Of realms beyond the sky.
3 Pillar of fi~ei thlough watches dark,
_A.nd radiant cloud
When waves '07fll~l tossing
bark, ~ - .
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Our anchor and our stay;' .
4 Word of the everlasting God;
Will of his glorious 800)-
Without thee how could earth be trod,
Or heaven itself be won?-
114, 147, 208. 189 201, 227, 188.
1 WHAT is the chaff, the word of man,
When set against the wheat?
Can it a dying soul sustain
Like that itnmortal meat?
2 Thy word, 0 God, with heavenly bread
Thy children doth snpply ;
And those who by thy word are fed,
Their souls shall never die.
3 'T is like a field where hidden lies
The pearl of price unkn(}wn,
And he indeed is truly wise
Who makes this pearl his own.
I$tU'l& W4tb

5 Lord, grant us all aright ro learn 190 669, 177, 176.

The wi8dom it impa.rt8,
And to its heavenly teaching tum
With simple, childlike hearts.
188
1 thy word is my delight,
JESUS,
There grace and truth are seen;
o
could I study day and night,
And meditate therein l
2 0 Lamb of G'od, the book unseal,
And to our hearts explain;
Let all its life and spirit feel,
And heavenly wisdom gain.
3 That thou for US didst Jive and die,
Make known to us, dear Lord j
To ns the promises apply,
Recorded in thy word.
5 65
i. ALMIGHTY God, thy word is cast
Like seed upon the ground;
Barltm.
o Jet ~he dew of heaven descend,
And shed its infiuence round.
689, 227, 896.
2 Let not the foe of Christ and man
This holy seed remove;
May it take root in every heart,
And grow in faith and love.
3 Let not this life's deceitful cares,
N or worldly wealth and joy,
Nor scorching beam, nor stormy blast,
The rising plant destroy.
4 Where'er the wOll"d of life is SOWD,
A large increase bestow, .
That all who hear tl~.y message, Lord,
Its saving power may know.
William H",~ 1q4". Ca"UNJfNl.
 WORSHIP-HOLY SCRIPTURES.
191 DAY. S. M. H. ABBOTT.

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1. How per - feet is thy word J Thy judg - ments are all .just;
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2 I hear thy word in love,

11, 688, 238.
193 86, 89, 607.
I IMPOSTURE shrinks from, light,
In faith thy word obey; And dreads the curious eye;
o
send thy Spirit from above, But sacred truths the test invite,
To teach me, Lord, thy way. They bid us searc~ a~d try.
3 Thy counsels all are plain,
2 0 may welf.fl.intain
Thy precepts aU are pure; A meek " , ·ng'mind,
A.nd long as heaven and earth remain, Assured we s 'not search in vain,
Thy truth shall still endure. But hidden treasures find.
4 0, may my soul with joy 3 With understanding blessed,
Trust in thy faithful word; Created to be free,
Be it through life my glad employ, Our faith on man we dare not rest,
To k~ep thy precepts, Lord. W e trus~ alone in thee.

(t192
Isaac Watts. Anon.
[Tune, Pleyel. No. 240,] 78. 194 [Tune, Stockwell, No. 162.] 88&'7,).
1 HOLY Bible f book divine! I BLESSED Bible, how I lovEdt f
Precious treasure, thou art mine! ' How it doth my ,~osbm ~h~~r 1
Mine to ten me whence I came; 'Vhat hath earth like this 'to' covet?
~:Iine to teach me what I am ; 0, what stores of wealth are here!
2 Mine to chide me when I rove; 2 'T is a fountain ever'bursting,
}\Iine to show a Saviour's love; Whence the weary may obtain
Mine art thou to guide my feet; Water for the soul that1s thirsting,
Mine to judge, condemn, acquit; That it may not'thirSt again.
a Mine to comfort in distress, 3 'T is a chart that never faileth,
If the HoJy Spirit bless; One which God to man has given;
~fine to show by living faith, And though oft the storm assaileth,
~Ian can triumph oVer death; It will guide you ,safe to heaven.
4: ~Iine to wH of joys to come, 4 'T is a pearl of price exceeding
°
'And the rebel sinnerTs doom;
thou holy 'book 'divine I
Precioilll ttcasure; thou ort mine!
All the gems in oc~'n found;
And, its sac~ precepts heeding,
, So shall you in grace 'abound.
C'l. ~ ~ ~;,.---- ~ • JO/ill Burton. Anon,
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\ WORSHIP-HOLY SCRIPTURES.
196
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1. 0 word of Goa. in ~ car-nate, 0
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changing, 0 light of our darksky! We praise thee for the
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il'om the hallowed page,
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492, 248, 416.
2 The church from her dear Master
Received the gift divine,
And still that light she lifteth
O'er all the earth to shine.
It is the golden casket
Where gems of truth are stored,
It is the heaven-drawn picture
Of Christ the living Word.
3· It iloateth like & banner
:Before God's host unfurled,
It shineth like a beacon
Above the stonny world;
It is the chart and compass
That o'er life's raging sea,
'Mid mists and rooks and quicksand'3~
Still guides, 0 Christ, to thee I
4 0, make thy church, dear Saviour,
A lamp of burnished gold,
To bear before the nations
Thy true light as of old;
0, teach thy wandering pilgrims
By this thcir path to trace,
Till, clouds and da!kness ended,
They see thee face to.,.faee.
CHENIES. 7s & 6s. D. T. R. MATTHEWS~
)Vis-dom from on high, 0 troth unchanged" un-
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A lamp to guide our footsteps, Shines on from age to age.
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196 492, 611, 240.
1 THE heavens declare his glory,
Th~ir Maker's skill, the skies;
Each day repeats the story,
And n!ght to night repli~.
Their silent proclamation
Throughout the earth is heard,-
The record of creation,
The page of nature's word.
2 But there's a radiance streaming
l\Iore bright than that of day,
'Tis God's own glory beaming
In truth's celestial ray:
So pure, so soul restoring,
It makes the simple wise;
And, balm of comfort pouring,
Each aching heart snpplies.
3 Thy word is richer treasure
Than lurks within the mine;
And daintiest fare less pleasure
Yields than this food divine.
How wise each kind monition f
' , . Led by thy counsels, Lord,
How safe the saints' condition f
How great is th~ir reward I
Wi'iJiam Huw. :1O.1ia" Conder.
. 67
 WORSHIP-LA W OF GOD.
197 WARREN. L. M. VIRGILC. TAYLOR.

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1. God's law demands one liv - ing faith. And not a crowd of life - less creeds ;
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2 Yet, Lord, forgive-thy holy law
Grows tarnished in our earthly clasp;
Pure in itself, without a flaw,
It dims in our too worldly grasp.
3 Forgive the sacrilege, and take
From every soul the unholy stain,
And help us for thy Son's dear sake,
To keep thy perfect law again. , Do thou, 0 Lord, our eyes anoint
Anon.
198 108; 843, B4. J
1 0 LAW of God I blest and divine I
Penned by the Everlasting Hand t
Long shall- thy sacred precepts shine,
Firm as the eternal hills shall stand.
2 God's c~vetlant shall e'er abide,
Though heaven ,and earth shall pass
away;
That rule which is the ,angel's guide
Shall I not fear to disobey?
3 With all my power, from morn till night,
I'll publish 'mong the sons of men
That sacred law, though others scorn
To keep thy holy precepts ten.
4 0 that an angel's tongue Were mine I
Then would I magnify that word,
Which, echoing from lips divine,
From Sinai's rugged mount was heard.
5 And when old earth shall be restored
To Eden beauty, fair and bright, ,
And God himself shall dwell with men,
Still in that law shall I delight.
Mrs. L. D. A. Stuttle.
68
199 212, 216, 51.
1 TRUTH is the gem for which We seek,
o tell us where shall it be found I
For this we search, and pray, and weep,
That truth may in our hearts abound.
2 We want the truth on every point,
We want it all to practice by j
With a fresh unction from on high.
3 Were not the ten commandments given
By the great Source of light and truth~
For all who tread the path to heav~n
From the dark wilderness of earth?
4 Then, as we would our God obey,
In letter and in spirit too,
0, let us keep the seventh day,
For it is plainly brought to view.
Charlotte Haskins.
200 18B, 108, 216.
1 o PERFECT law of the Most High I
Law ever holy, just, and good l
No other code with thee can vie,
Unrivaled thou hast ever stood.
2 Let thy ten words my soul convert
From every false and sinful way;
'Vrite thy pure precepts on my heart,
That from thy truth I may not stray.
3 Then in the glorious world to come,
NQ more I'll need the chastening rod;
For all who reach that blissful home
Will be in harmony with God.
R. F. Coltreil.
 WORSHIP-LAW OF GOD.
201 LITCHFIELD. C. M. LoWELL MASON.
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2 0 send thy 'Spirit down to write
Thy law upon my heart,
N or let my tongue indulge deceit,
Nor ~ the liar's part.
, 3 From vanity tum off my eyes,
Let no corrupt design
Nor covetous desires arise
Within this soul of mine.
4 Order my footsteps by thy word,
And make my heart sincere;
Let sin have no dominion, Lord,
But keep my conscience clear.
5 Make me to walk in thy commands,
'Tis a delightful road;
Nor let my head, nor heart, nor hands
~ffend against my God.
- Isaac Walts.
202
1 THOU art my portion, 0 my God!
Soon as I know thy way,
I hasten to obey thy word,
And suffer no delay.
2 I choose the l?ath of heavenly truth,
. And glory In my choice ;
Not all the riches of the earth
Could make me so rejoice.
3 The testimonies of thy grace
I set before mine eyes;
Thence I derive my daily strength,
And there Illy comfort lies.
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4: If once I wander from thy path
I think upon my ways; ,
Then tum my feet to thy commands,
And trust thy pardoning grace.
5 Now I am thine, forever thine,
0, save thy servant, Lord t
Thou art my shield, my hiding-place
My hope is in thy word. '
Isaac Watts.
203 120, 70. 114.
1 Gon's perfect law converts the soul
Reclaims from false desires; ,
With sacred wisdom his sure word
The ignorant inspires.
2 The statute. of the Lord are just,
,And b.ring sincere delight;
HIS pure commands of living truth
714, 896, 70#
Assist the feeblest sight.
3 His perfect worship here is fixed,
On sure foundations laid;
His equal laws are in the scales
Of truth and justice weighed ;
4 Of more esteem than golden mines
Or gold refined with skill; ,
}{ore sweet than honey, or the drops
That from the comb distill.
5 l\'Iy trusty counselors they are,
And friendly warning give;
Divine rewards attend on those
Who by thy precepts live.
.
 WORSHIP- LAW OF GOD.
204 AVON. C. M. HUGH WIl;SDN.

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1. Lord, how se - cure my conscience was, And felt no in - ward dread!

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1 was a - live with - out the law, And thought my sins were dead.

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2 l\Iy hopes of heaven were firm and bright: 1 THY law is perfect, Lord of light,
But since the precept came
'Vith a convincing power and light,
I find how vile I am.
3 l\Iy guilt appeared but small before)
Till terribly I saw
How perfect, holy, just, and pure,
'Vas thy eternal law.
4 Then felt my soul the heavy load,-
l\1y sins revived again;
I had provoked a dreadfnl God,
And all my hopes were slain.
5 l\rIy God, I cry with every breath
For some kind power to save,
To break the yoke of 8~n and death,
And thus redeerr;t the slave.
Isaac Watts.
~Ot) 201,117,187.
I BLEST are the undefiled in heart,
Whose ways are right and clean;
Who never from thy law depart,
But :fly from every sin.
2 Blest are the men who keep thy word,
And practice thy commands;
'Vith theirwboIe heart they seek thee,Lord,
A nd serve thee with their hands.
3 Great is their peace who love thy Jaw ;
How fi rm their souls abide!
Nor can n bold temptation draw
Their steadfast feet aside.
• I I
114,7, 117.
Thy testimonies sure;
The statutes of thy realm are right,
And thy commandments pure.
2 Let these, 0 God, my soul convert, ,
And make thy servant wise;
Let these be gladness to my heart,
The dayspring to mine eyes.
3 So may the words my lips express,
The thoughts that throng my mind,
o
Lord, my strength and righteousness,
'Vith thee acceptance find.
Anon.
~07 720, 201. 227.
1 WHEN God con finned his law to men,
Through Israel's waiting :flock,
He spake aloud his precepts ten,
And graved them in the rock.
2 'Vithin the tent's most holy place
That sacred Iaw was brought,
N or can the hand of man efface
'Vhat great Jehovah wrought.
3 But God well knew perdition's son
"\Vould ne'er his precepts love;
He gave a duplicate alone,
And kept his own above.
4 There in the tabernacle true,
Pitched not by hands of men,
The sacred law is kept in view,
The holy precepts ten.
Ano1'. R. F. Cottrell.
70
 WORSHIP-LAW OF GOD.
208 WINCHESTER. e.M. THOMAS ESTE'S PSALnQ,:'

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1. 0 how I love thy ho· ly law! 'T is dai -ly my de -light;

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2 How doth thy word my heart engage r
How well- employ my tongue 1
And in my tiresome pilgrimage
Yjelds me a heavenly song.
3 No t~~llres so enrich the mind,
Nor shall thy wor4 be sold,
For loads of silver well-refined,
Nor heaps of choicest gold.
,4 'Vhen all the powers of natu;e droop,
Thy promises of grace
Are pi1~rs to support the hope
Of my abiding-place.
209 . 776,396. 698.
1 WITH all my ~eart I've sought thy face,
o let me never stray
From thy _eoin~~'Qds, 0, God. of grace I
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draw Di ~ vine ad - vice . by night.
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1 How blest are they who always keep
The pure and perfect way;
Who nev(:r from the sacred paths
Of God's commandments stray r
2 ·How blest, .who to his righteous laws
Have still obedient been, '.
And have with fervent; humble zeal
His favor sought to win f -. '
3 Thou strictly hast enjoined US, Lord,
To learn thy sacred will;
And all our diligence employ
Thy statutes to fulfill.
Isaac Watts. 4- 0 then that thy most holy will
l\Iight o'er my ways preside; ,
And I the course of all my li~e
By tby direction guide r
211 Anon.

Nor' trean thesinner~s way. 396, 204, 646.

1 0 THAT thy statutes every hour
2 Thy word I've hid within my heart l\'Iight dwel1 upon my min'd !
To keep my conscience clean, Thence I derive a quickening power,
And be an everlasting guard And daily peace I find.
From every rising sin.
2 To meditate thy precepts, Lord,
3 My ear with sacred reverence hears Shall be my sweet employ;
The threatenings of thy word; My soul shall ne'er forget thy word;
My flesh, with holyt:rembling, fears It is my constant joy.
The judgments of the Lord.' 3 My lips with courage shall declare
4 l\Iy God r I long, I hope, I wait, - Thy statute8 and thy name;
For thy salvation still; I '11 spet1.k tl~. word, though kings should
While thy whole la.w is my delight, hear, .
And I obey thy will. - . Nor yield to sinful shame.
I$aac Watts. . Isaac Watts.
.71 "
 WORSHIP-THE SABBATH.
212 PARK STREET.
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1. Lord of the Sab -bath and its light,
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wea-ry soul's delightl The sol-ace of my care-worn breast, The solace of my care-,,"orn breast.
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2 0 sacred day of peace and joy,
Thy hours are ever dear to me;
Ne'er maya sinful thought destroy
The holy calm :( find in thee.
3 How sweetly now they glide along!
How hallowed is the calm they yield!
Transporting is their rapturous song,
And heavenly visions seem revealed.
4 0 J esus f let me ever hail '
Thy presence with the day of rest;
Then will thy servant never fail
To deem thy Sabbath doubly blest.
Anon.
213 216, 343, 47.
1 DELIGHTFUL day, best gift of heaven,
By man in Eden first possessed;
Jehovah's rest-day, kindly given
That all his creatures might be blessed.
2 Memorial of creation's King,
'Ve weloome now thy glad return;
And while his praise we join to sing,
Our hearts with love and rapture burn.
3 We bless thy name, almighty Lord,
We love the keepsake thou hast given;
Our voices raise with one accord
In honor of the King of heaven.
4 All praise to Jesus, by who~ blood
Weare redeemed from sin and death j
Give glory to the Son of God,-
Praise him all creatures that have breath.
. Amm•
L M. FREDRICK M. A. VENNA.
I hail thy hallowed day of rest; It is my
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5 By sin we are exposed to wrath;
He died for ns, that he might draw
Our wandering feet to virtue's path,
'Vhere we may keep Godts holy law.
6 That law shall still be our delight,-
The holy Sabbath is a :part,-
And when we gain that world so bright,
All flesh shall keep it with one heart.
R. F. Cottrell.
214 68, 219, 101.
1 A WAKE, my heart r my soul, arise r
This is the day believers prize;
Improve this Sabbath, then, with care;
Another may not be ~hy share.
2 0, solemn thought! Lord, give me power,
Wisely to fiJI np every hour;
o for the wings of faith and love
To bear my longing heart above I
3 Jesus, assist, nor let me fail
To worship thee within the vail,
To glorify thy matchless grace,
To see the beauties of thy face.
4 Be with me in thy house to-day,
And tune my heart to'pr~e and pray;
Command thy word to fail like dew,
Refreshing, quickening all anew. c
5 Call forth my thonghts, and let them rove
0' er the green p~~es of thy love;
o let not sin prevent my rest,
N or k~ep me from my Saviour's breast.
 WORSHIP-'THE SABBATH.
215
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HEBRON., L. M. LoWELl. MASON.

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2 Come, bless the Lord, wh~e love assigns 1 WE'VE entered now on holy time,
So sweet a rest to weary mmds: God's blessed rest-day all divine;
A blessed antepast is given, The labors of the week are past,
On this da.y more thait, all the seven. Now let earth's cares aside be cast.
S 0 that our thougnas and thanks m~y rise 2 0 let us llelp repair the breach,
As grateful incense to the skies, And all of God's eommandmenta teach,
And draw from Christ that sweet repose Calling his rest-day our delight,
Whlcn none but he who feels it knows. Thus wa1king blameless in his sight,
4 This heaven1y ca1m within the breast - 3 This holy rest to us is given,
Is the best pledge of glorious rest, To call our minds from earth to heaven;
Which for the church of God remains, That we may not· forget the Lord,
The end of cares, the end of pains. And trample down his holy word.
Samuel Stennett.
4 The faith of Jesus, too, we need;
216 68. 47, 212. For thus the flying angel said:
1 BLEST- hour, when mortal man retires Commands of God and Jesus' faith
To hold communion with his God, Will ~hield us in the day of wrath.
To send to heaven his warm desires, ..4I1OM.
And listen to the sacred word. 228, 101, 68.
218
2 Blest hour, when earthly cares resign 1 THUS far we're spared again to meet
Their empire o'er his anxious breast; Before Jehovah's mercy-seat;
While all around, the calm divine To seek his face, to sing and pray,
Proclaims the holy day of rest. And hail another Sabbath-day.
3 Blest hour, when God himself draws nigh, 2 N ow met to praise his holy name,
Well pleaBed his people's voice to hear, Whose mercies flow each day the same,
To hush the penitential sigh, Whose kind compassions never cease,
And wipe away the mourner's tear. We seek instruction, pardon, peace.
4 Blest hour 1 for, where the Lord resorts, 3 Let every tongue its silence break,
Foretastes of future bliss are given; Let everyone his goodness speak,
And mortals find his earth1y courts Who deigns his glory to display
~'he -house of God, the gate of heaven. On each returning Sabbath..daj.
Tlunnas RalJks•
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 ; \,,"'l WORSHIP-THE SABBATH.
219 ALWAY. L M. ISAAC B. WOODBURY,

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1. Sweet is the work, my God, my King, To' praise thy name, give thanks and sing;
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2 Sweet is the day of B~red
rest ;
No mortal cares shall seize my breast;
0, may my heart in tune be found,
Like David's harp of solemn sound!
3 Th-fy heart shall triumph in the Lord
And bleBS his works and bless his word;
Thy works of grace how bright they shine 1 And sanctified for man his rest
How deep thy counsels, how divine i
4 When grace has purified my heart,
Then I shall share a glorious part ;
And freSh supplies of joy be shed,
Like holy oil to cheer my head.
5 Then shall I see and hear and know
All I desired or wished below,
And every hour find sweet employ
In that eternal world of joy.
Isaac Watts.
220 212. 216, 104.
, . 1 THIS is the day of sacred rest,
Which God hath sanctified and blessed,
'Vhen throned in majesty he stood,
And viewed his works, and called them
good. ' 222
2 The heavenly host their harps employ,
The sons of God gave shouts of joy;
Through heaven and earth his praises rang,
The morning stars together sang.
3 Come, then, ye weary BOuls oppressed
Come and enjoy this holy rest ;
Let humble songs like incense rise,
And pr~yer and praise ascend the skies.
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1 SWEET is the Sabbath of the Lord
To those who in his law delight;
Who love the precepts of his word,
And tread the narrow path of right.
2 This holy day J e~ovah blessed
Ere sorrow, pain, or death were born,
In glad creation's sinless morn.
S It speaks of him, whose wondrous might
The heavens and earth from nothing
made;
Who fonned the glorious orbs of light,
And the deep sea's foundations laid.
4 Its sacred hours, yesaints of GOd,
Remember with respect and love;
And through obedience to his word
Your love for your Creator prove.
5 And, when, immortalized we see
The treasurcf! of the new earth bright.,
God's holy Sabbath still shall be
A source of blessing and delight.
7. S. TluJrJ
223, 347, 348.
1 THE day of rest once more comes rounu,
A day to all believers dear;
The silver trumpets seem to sound,
That call the tribes of Israel near.
2 Oh, hasten, Lord, the day when tnose
'Vho know thee here shall see thy face;
'Vhen suffering shall forever close,
And they sha.ll reach their destined place.
Dr. H. Clarke. TlwmtU Kel{JI.
74
 WORSHIP-THE SABBATH.
223
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1. Lord of the Sab- bath, hear us pray In this thy houset on tbi s thy day;
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Ac - cept, as grate-fur sac· ri - flee, The songs which from thy tem - pIe rise.
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4 0, write thy word on every heart !
2 Ihine ea~hly Sabbaths, Lord, we love,
In us let thy pure Spirit live
:out there.'s a D.obler rest ab<!ve;
To that our .laboring souls aspire That his rich presence may impart
Such peace as thou alone canst give.
With ard~nt h9pe. a~d ·stI'Qng desire. T. R. Willl.tl;tnson.
.
225
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No SlD nOt'death CaD reach that place j 1 THIS day the Lord has called his own'
No. tears shall mingle with the songs 0, let us, then, his praise declare! '
That warble from immortal t.ongues. Fix our desires on him alone,
And seek his face with fervent prayer.
4 No rude alarm of raging foes,
No ca!es. to break. the long repose, 2 Lord, in thy love we would rejoice .
No midmght shade, no clouded sun, Which bids the burdened soul be free'
But sacred, high, etemal noon. And with united heart and voice, '
Devote these sacred hours to thee.
5 0 long-expecteq day, begin t .
Dawn on these realms of woe and sin' 3 Now let the worldts delusive things
Fain would Ie leave this weary road,' , N o I?ore our groveling thoughts employ,
And ga"~ ~eet ~Y'~~~ Lord: ~J:1,t faIth be taught to strew4. her wings
224"" fo:.'~;':",;;.~DoddridP' 4 O,~:t~:~ :rt~V;::~:~r~Y'
1 LORD, on this Sabbath-day of rest Be to our lasting welfare blessed't
We lift to thee our earnest praise The purest comfort here afford,
Obedient to the high behest ' And fit us for eternal rest.
Whivh thou didst give to guide our way:;;. 226 Wl1liam H. Bathurst.
2 We thank thee for the holy light lOB. 171, 212.
That from' thy law shines full and clear 1 I LOVE thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord,
Directing our weak steps aright ' For they are days of holy rest;
Through earth's low.path of doubt and And thou hast passed thy changeless word,
fear. That they shall be forever blest.
:3 For Jesus, too, whom thou didst send 2 I love thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord,
To teach the way of grace and truth, That congregate thy people: here
We' bow before thy throne, ~nd blend To join their heaxts in sweetiaccord,
~e .~ru,.nk8 'of age, the'love of youth. And :fit them for a:hig~);phere.
75 ._c _" ._ ' . Anon.
 WORSHIP-THE SABBATH.
227 HERBERT. Ct M. LoWBLL MASON.

1.. With joy we hail the sa - cred day Which God has called his own; With

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joy the summons we obey, To wor-ship athis throne, To wor-ship at his throne.
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2 Thy chosen temple, Lord, how fair!
Where willing votaries throng
To breathe the humble, fervent prayer,
And pour the choral song.
3 Spirit of grace, 0 deign to dwell
Within thy church below;
Make her in holiness excel,
With pure devotion glow.
4 Let peace within her walls be found;
Let aU her sons unite
To spread with grateful zeal around,
Her clear and shining light.
5 Then hail! thou sacred, blessed day,
The best of all the seven,
When hearts unite their vows to pay
Of gratitude to heaven.
Hen?, F. L)I!e.
223 70, 201. 208.
I DEAR Lord, we would thy praises sing
On this thy holy day;
With grateful hearts our tribute bring;
To thee our homage pay.
2 This day, which thou for us hast blessed 4 These are the sweet and precious days
.
And set apart 88 thme,-
This day, when God himself did rest
Hath honors an divine. ' In raptures I have been.
3 Lord, we would turn away our feet
From this thy holy day,
And call its rest and worship sweet,
Not doing our own way.
at ,!,e D?ay tuus r~tore t e reac
WhIch In thy law IS made,
WWneed tdhYthgraSce. ~Ut; h~d to teach,
e
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5 0, give us wisdom from above
To worship thee aright,
Tin we shaH meet Him whom we love,
And faith is lost in sight.
Anon.
229 720, 717, 788.
1 COME,' dearest Lord, and feed thy sheep,
On this sweet day of reSt;
0 bless this flock, and make this fold
Enjoy a heavenly rest.
2 Welcome and precious to my soul
Are these sweet days of love,
But what a Sabbath shaH I keep
When I ~han rest above!
3 I come, I wait, r hear, I
pray;
Thy footsteps, Lord, I trace;
Here, in thine own appointed way,
I wait to see thy face.
' On which my Lord I've seen;
And oft, when feasting on his word,
5 0, if my soul, when Christ appears,
In this sweet frame be found,
I'll clasp my Saviour in my arms,
And leave this earthly ground I
. W,lliam M46on.
76
 WORSHIP-THE SABBATH.
230 ELIZABETHTOWN. C. M I GEORGE K1NGSLaY.

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2 How sweet to be allowed to pray,
Our sins may be forgiven 1
With filial oonfidenoo ro say,
"F~&rt who art in heaven!"
3 How ..w~t th~ words of peace ro hear
From him to whom 't is given
To wake the penitential tear,
Ana lead the way to heaven!
4: And if to make out sins depart,
In vain the will haa striven,
He who regards the inmost heart
Will send his grace from heaven. .
231
1 -WHEN the worn spirit wants repose,
_~ •
Ho1t sweet to hMI the hours that close
The labol'S of 'the -Week I
2 How sweet to hai1 the Sabbath-day,
The day of holy rest;
From earth's,wild cares to soar away
To rPD"ions
-0-
pure and blest.
3 Sweet day 1 thinehoul"8toosoonwillcease; 1
Yet, while they gently 1'01],
Breathe, heavenly Spirit, Source of peace,
A sabbath o'er my soul.
4: Soon wiD my pilgrimage be done,
The world's long week be o'er,-
That Sabbath dawn which needs no sun,
That day which fades no more.
646. 44(1, ~8.
1 How bright a day was that which saw
Creation's work complete I
All nature owned her Maker's law,
And worshiped at his feet.
2 The world, arranged by power divine,
In perfect order stood ;
And, resting from his great design,
God saw that all was good.
S Not such a Sabbath now appeal"8,
For sin has ruined all;
No longer man with rleasnre hears
A gracious Father scali.
Mr". PoIkll.
4 Yet, ~rd, bring back the reign of peace>
227. 120. 80.
Let brighter days begin ;
And teach vain creatures how to cease
h~ God to seek,
From folly and from sin.
5 Let sinners be again made thine,
Though once with vengance cnrsed;
And let the holy Sabbath shine,
As glorious as at first.
299
~tJ~, 227, 111.
COME, thou beloved Redeemer, come,
Thy waiting church to bless;
Shine forth upon this Sabbath-day,
Thou Sun of righteousness.
2 Thou art our Maker, thou our God,
And thy great name we own;
AU praise and honor and renown
We yield to thee alo~
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7'1
 WORSHIP-THE SABBATH.
234 NASHVILLE. LM~' 6L ARR. BY LoWELl. MASON.'

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Had, peace~ ful day!
1. fine -Iy Sweet - Iy thy glo-ries would we aing, Ie -
di • blest! ~ that 110 - rial
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657, 320.
2 Hark! through the shining courts above 3 0 come, thou bright, hnmortal day!
What rapturous praises echo now! When at his temple aU adore,
Around that holy law of love And own his universal sway
Seraphs in adoration bow; From age to age, forevermoro ;
J.Jet earth, responsive to the strain, Then Zion shall 'in ,triumph reign,
Exalt alone Jehovah's name. And Eden bloom On earth again.' ,
Annie R. S",il".·
235 CHARDON. C. P. M. LOWELL MASON.

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1. Hail, peaceful morn,
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thy dawll I hail; How do thy h?r. my Ilid re - gale With feasis or heateD - Iy joy!
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\ 123, 658.
2 How shall I best improve thy hours ?
Lord, on me shed in oopious showers
Thy Spirit and thy grace;
That when thy sacred courts rtread,
1\1y soul may eat the heavenly bread,
And sing Jehovah's praise.
S Thou hallowed season of repose, .
Thou balm to soothe the throbbing woes
Of this care-stricken breast;
Thy sacred hours I'n ever greet,
And with th&faithful will I meet,
To taste thy holy rest.
4 Thus may the Sabbath pass away,
My best, my holiest, happiest day,
The sweetest of the seven;
. But yet a rest for 'saints remains~
The Sabbath free from iDs and pains,
Eternal, and in ·heaven.
Anon.
q,n ~ tU
wbR~Hi-1P-'THE-sABBATH.
236 BADEA. S. M.
- , -
GERMAN.

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Bab - bath, Lord, Thy peo - pIe hail with joy;

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And while we wait to hear thy word, Let praise our heans em - ploy.

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17. 86, 80.
238 797, 268, 86.

That thou hast called thine own 1 'V ELCOME, sweet day of rest, _
We hail, and'all our homage pay The day believers prize,
To, thine' exalted"throne. Welcome to this reviving breast,
And these rejoicing ey~. _
3 0 may thy- saints be blessed I
Assist us while we pray; 2 The King himself comes near,
May we enjoy a holy rest, And feaSts his saints to-day ;
And keep the sacred day. Here we may sit, and taste his cheer,
And love, and praise, and pray.
4 When Sabbaths here shall end,
And from these courts we move, 3 One day within the place -
May we, an endless Sabbath spend Where Christ, my Lord, has"heen,
In heavenly courts above. Is sweeter than ten thousand days
Anon. Of folly and of sin.
237 89, l1, 161. 4 My willing s01,11-would stay
1 SIX days of toil and care, In such a frame as this
I b~d you iill, ~~~~~;, _ _: Till caned to rise and S01\r "away
And-now, 0 peacefUI"Sabbath hours, To everlasting bliss.
I gladly welcome you. Isaac Watts,

2 My heart with rapture turns 239 688, 807, 761.

To Bden's vale so fair; 1 SWEET is the work, 0 Lord,

Then forward to the heavenly world, Thy glorious name to sing;
To praise and pray, to hear thy word, •
And views the Sabbath there.
And grat.eful offerings bring.
3 Sweet day of rest, through thee 2 Sweet, on this day of rest,
Shall memory faithful prove To join in heart and voice
To him who made the earth and sea, With those who love and serve thee bcst~
And starry worlds above. And in thy name rejoice.
4 Each Sabbath spent aright 3 To songs of praise and joy
Shall bring uS nearer thee, Be every Sabbath given". '~
Till in thatglorious'land of light That such- :may, ~e our'blest employ
'"e're made fore~r froo. Eternany iIi· heaven. .
:; - - - -, Han-1ft At¢er.
 1. WeI-come, weI -come, day of rest, To the world in kind-ness given;
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Wel-come to this hum-ble breast,. As the beam-ing light fro,m'r,aven.
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2 Day of calm and sweet repose,
242 76,272,87.
I HOLY day I Jehova.h's rest!
Gently now thy moments run ; Of creation's week the best;
Balm to soothe our cares and woos, Last of all the chosen seven,
Till our labor here is done. Blest of God, to man 't was given
3 Holy day that most we prize,
2 First his six day's work was done, /
Day of solemn praise and prayer,
Then the Sabbath hour begun;
Day to make "the simple wise,
Thus he blessed the seventh day,
0,. how great thy blessings are !
Thus in resting we obey.
4 Welcome, welcome, day of rest,
'Vith thy influence all divine;
B ,VhiIe we praise our Maker's name,
We his faithful promise claim ;
May thy hallowed hours be blessed
To this waiting heart of mine. Meet with us, dear Lord, we pray,
Anon. Thine are we, and thine this day.
241 76, 839, 637, 4 Let thy Spirit on us shine,
I HOLY Sabbath, sacred rest, Help us keep thy law divine;
Welcome to each waiting breast; Day by day sO shall we be
Cheering hour that points away Shining lights, 0 Lord, for thee.
F. E. &/dm.
To eternity's glad day.
2 Ever since creation's birth,
243 -#)7, 457, 480.
1 WELCOME, sacred day of rest!
Thou hast been to cheer our earth; Sweet repose from worldly care,
When the course of time began, Day above al1 days the best,
i Thou wast made, and made for man. When our souls for heaven prepare.
i·
3 While thou bringest peaceful rest, 2 Gracious Lord, we loye this day,
Man by thee is doubly blest; Wllen we hear thy holy word;
Thou dost tend our thoughts to raise When we sing thy praise, and pray;
To our great Creat.or's praise. Earth can no such joys afford.
" Thus drawn nearer to our Lord, 3 But a better rest remains,~
Hearts attuned to sweet a.ccord, Heavenly Sabbaths, happier days,
We shall hail the glorious day Rest from sin, and rest from pains,
When all flesh shall own thy sway. Endless joys, and endless praise.
R. Po O:tttrdl. ... A.1wft.
80
 WORSHIP-THE SABBATH.
244 SABBATH, 7s, 6L. LoWELL 'MASoN'.

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1. Safe-Iy through anoth- er week Goel has 'bronght us on our way; Let us uow a blessing
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:3 While we seek supplies of grace
Through the dear Redeemer's name,
Show thy .:reconciling face,
Take away our sin and shame;
From our worldly cares set
May we reBt this day in thee.
3 Here we come thy name to praise,
May.we feel thy presence near,
May thy glory meet our eyes
While we in thy courts appear;
Here afford ns, Lord, a taste
Of our everlasting feast.
4 May the gospel's joyful sound
Conquer sinners, comfort saints;
Make the f~its of grace abound,
Bring relief to all complaintS;
Thus may all our Sabbaths be
Till ,we rise to reign with thee.
245
1 CLOSING Sabbath 1 Ah/ how soon
Have thy ~~ .~~~ents paased.:
6 81
Scarcely shines the morn, the noon,
Ere the eveniIig brings thy last 1
And another Sabbath flies,
Solemn witness 1 to the skies.
nee 2 What is the report it bears
To the secret place of God ?
Does it speak of worldly cares,
Thoughts which cling to earth'slow sod?
Or has sweet communion shone
Through its hours from God alone?
:-3 Could we hope the day was spent
Prayerfully, with constant heart,
We might yield it up content,
Knowing, though so soon it part,
We should see a better day,
Which could never pass away.
4 God of Sabbaths, 0, forgive
That we use thy gifts so ill ;
Yo/m "NewtMt. Teach us daily how to live
1114. 481!, B27.
~
. That we ever may fulfill
All thy gracious love de$ign~
Giving Sabbaths to malikirii[
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 WORSHIP-THE SABBATH.
EWING. 7s & 6s. D. EwmG.

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ALEX.

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1. 0 day of rest and gladneB8, 0 day of joy and light, 0 balm of care and
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sad - ness, Most beau - ti - ful t most bright; On thee, the high and low - ly,
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492, 611, 416,

2 Thou art a port protected 2 "Ve join to sing thy praises,
From storms that round us rise, o God of Sabbath-day J
A garden intersected Each voice in gladness raises
With streams of paradise;
Thou art a cooling fountain Its loudest, sweetest lay.
In life's dry, dreary sand; Thy richest mercies sharing,
From thee, like Pisgah's mountain, Inspire uS with thy love;
We view our promised land. By grace our souls preparing
3 A day of sweet reflection For nobler praise. above.
Thou art, a day of love; Ra,Y Pa/mer.
A day to raise affection
From earth to things above. 248 [Tune. Sabbath, No. 244.) 78. 6L
New graces ever gaining 1 HAIL, thou bright and sacred morn,
From this our day of rest, Risen with gladness in thy beams!
We seek the rest remaiDing Light, which not of earth 1$ born,
In mansions of the blest. From thy dawn in glory streams;
C4:ri#IJplIw Wttrdsworth. Airs of heaven are breathed aro'QP.d,
247 492, sao, 196, And each plH-ce is holy ground.
1 THY holy day's returniQg
Our hearts exult to see, 2 Great Creator r who tbjs d~y
And, with devotion burDing, From thy perfect work didst rest,
Ascend, great God, tQ thee. By the souls th",t own thy sway
To--day, with purest plea.slU"e, ij:anow~ be its. hQ~;t:Sr ~d l;>lest,
Our thoughts from eartp withdraw; Cares of earth _4e. Qe tltrown,
We search for heavenly treasure, This day given' to God: alone.
We learn thy holy law. 7ul,• .d. ElIi'tll.
82
 WORSHIP--THE SABBATH.
FREEPORT. lOs. UNKNOWN.

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1. Again the day re - turns of ho-Iy rest, Which, when he made the world, Jehovah biest;
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2 Let us devote this consecrated day meet my rising Boul, thou God of love, o
To learn his will, and all we learn obey; And waft it to the blissful realms above f
So shall he hear, when feryently we raise
Our supplications, and our songs of praise. 4 0 Son of God, exalted on thy throne,
3 Lordofallworlds,inclinetby gracious ear; Impart that grace which comes from th~
Thy:c~fs·voice in tender mercy hear; alone:
Bear thy blest promise, fixed as hills, in Thou, b, whose love our light and peace
mind, ' are given,
And'shed renewing grace on lost mankind. Bring us, dear Saviour, to thyself and
4 Father in heaven, in whom our hopes heaven.
P. H. l1roaJfa.
confide,
Whose power defends us, and whose pre-
251
cepts_ guide, 1 As time rolls on amid earth's gloom pro-
Through life our Burest guardian and found, ,
friend, And wearing ~ pr.esents a ceaseless
Glory supreme be tb,ine till time shall end. round, '
Wilham Masd'IJ. 'T is good to have some way-marks on our
250 road,
1 H;~i:~PPy\t~1 t tb~ou day of holy rest; To che~r QUl" h~J\nd lift; our thoughts
Wha.t' .heavenly peace and transport fill to God.
our breast . . .
When Christ, the Lord of grace, in love 2 The Sabba~h to thIS end <?vmely blest,
descends Not only gIves the body tlUlely rest, .
And kindiy holds communion with his But .by its inftuence helps our minds to
friends I nnse
And tune our hearts to our Creator7s
2 Let earth and all its vaniti~ be gone, praise.
Move froln my sight, and leave my BOul
alone; 3 Then hail the glad memorial of our King t
Its ilAtttering, fading glories I- despise, Let. us give thanks, and join his pmise to
And to imJOOrtal beautWs turp my eyes. smg; , _
3 Fain would. I mount,. aDd penetrate the And lea.rniIij; uow ¥> GeleblJlte hjs praise t
skies, . _. So shall w:e sing of ~ through endless
. And on my Saviours glorjes, fix my eyes : days. ,
. . R. ]I. CDtt".,Il.
83
 1. The God that made the earth, And all the worlds on high, Who gave all creatures birth,
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187t 264, 869.
The Sabbath-day WaS blessed,
Hallowed, and sanctified ;
It was Jehovah IS rest,
And so it must abide;
'T was set apart before the fall,
'T was made for man, 'twas made for an.
3 And when from Sinai's mount,
Amidst the fire and smoke,
Jehovah did recount,
And aU his precepts spoke,
He claimed the rest-day as his own,
'And wrote it with his law on stone.
4 The Son of God appeared
With tidings of great joy;
God's precepts he revered,
He came not to destroy;
None of the law was set aside,
But every tittJe ratified.
5 Our Saviour did not die
to render null.~nd void
The law of the 'Most High,
Which cannot be destroyed;
Aft - er six days in work employed,
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But, bruised for us, our stripes he bore,--
'Ve'll go in peace and sin no more.
, R. F. Cottrell.
253 869, 187, 264.
1 WELOOME, the Sabbath hour,
The holy and the blest I'
With Bweet, subduing power
It calms the soul to rest;
And hope and love_ spring up anew,
To cheer us on our journey through.
:3 Our only care and aim
Throughout this hallowed-day,
To glorify thy naine,
And grateful homage pay;
Advance the, glory of thy cause,
And vindicate thY'righteous laws.
3 Descend, celestial Dove f
E'en while we wait and sing;
Come from the throne of love,
-With healing on .thy' wing;
With ardent zeal each heart inspire,
And rebaptiZe with -holy fire.
H. N. Smith.
L.,rr'1 b :)
WORSHIP-THE SABBATH.
25~ lISCHER. HIM t . F. SCHNEIDER•

. •. •
• •

j Welrome, deligbtfuJ morn, Thou day of sa-cred rest;} .

(I hail thy kind re-turn; Lord,make these moments b1est. From the low tram ofmor-tal toys
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I soar to reach 1m - mor - ta1 jOYSt I soar to reach im - mor-tal joys.
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I soar to reach 1m - mor - tal joys.
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262, 161. 869. .
~ Now may the King desCend, 3 Descend, celestial Dove,
And fill his throne of grace ; With all thy quickening powers ;
Th,.scepter, Lord, extend, Disclose a Saviour's love,
While saints address thy face; And bless these sacred hou~ :
Let sinners feel thy quickening word, Then shall my soul new life obtain,
And learn to know ~nd fear the Lord. Nor Sabbath-days be passed'in vain.
Haywa:rd.
255 OTTO. lls. D. S. HAKES.

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1. Our Fa-ther in heaven, thy promise we cla.im, To meet with a few who have met in thy name;
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We thank thee to - day for this Sabbath of rest, Dl - vine is its mission, dl- vine -ly 'tis blest.
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2 We praise thee, our ~Iaker, our God, and 3 send us thy Spirit, and teach us thy
our King, word,
Extolling thy goodness we joyfully sing ; Nor let thy sweet blessings from us be
For thou hast. preserved us, and guarded deferred;
. our way, 0 help us, our Father, thy will to discern,
From hour unto hour, and from day And ever to practice the truth&. that we
unto day. learn. .
F. E. B'!it:k&.
85
 WORSHIP-CLOSING HYMNS.
256 OLD HUNDRED.
1':\
1. M. GUILLAUME FRAnc.
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3 When the Chief Shepherd shall appear.
1 DISMISS us with thy blessing, Lord, And small and great before him stand,
Help us to feed upon thy word ; o may the flock assembled here
An that has been amiss forgive,' Be with the saved at his right hand!
And let thy truth within us live. - Anon.
2 Though we are guilty, thou art good; 47, 84. 260
Cleanse us from sin through J esl!S' blood; 1 THY presence, eyer-living God,
Give every fettered soul release, Wide through all nature spreads abroad;
And bid us all depart in peace. Thy watchful eyes, which never sleep,
'Joseph. Hart.) In every place thy children keep.
258 212, 68.
i2 To thee we now commit our ways,
i

1 ERE to the world again we go,

To meet its cares and idle show,
Thy grace, once :Inore, 0 God, we crave,
From folly and from sin to save.
2 May the great truths we here have heard,
The lessons of thy holy word,
Dwell in our inmost bosoms deep,
And all our souls from error keep.
3 0 may the influence of this day
Long as our memory with us stay,
And as an angel guardian prove,
To guide us to our home above!
Anon.
259 138, 171.
And still implore thy heavenly grace ;
Still cause thy face on us to shine,
And guard and guide us still as thine.
3
Give us within thy house to raise
Again united songs of praise;
Or if that joy no more be known,
Give us to meet around thy throne.
Anon.
847, 228. 261
1 BE with us, Lord, where'er we go;
Teach us what thou wouldst have us do;
Suggest whate'er we think or say;
Direct us in the narrow way.
d 2 Prevent us, lest we harbor pride; I

1 Now may the Lord, our Shepherd, lea l Lest we in our own strength confide;
To living streams his little flock; Show us our weakness, let us see
Ma.y:he in flowery pastures feed, We have our power, our all, from thee.
Shade us at noon beneath the rock.
3 Enrich us always with thy 'love;
2 Now may we hear our Shepherd's voice, Our kind Protector ever prove:
And gladly aII8wcr to his call; Thy signet put upon each breast,
Now may our hearts in him rejoice And let thy Spirit on us rest.
'Tho knows, and names, and loves us all. Joltn Cennick.
86
 WORSHIP-CLOSING HYMNS.
MASON. 1. M F. E. BIU.J)D'.

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2 Keep thou our lips, that all we say 1 ALMIGHTY Father, bless the word
May honor thee, our God and King ; Which through thy grace we now have.heard;
That our e:x.a.mple day by day o may tpe precious seed take root,
May teach "the sa:cred truths we sing. Spring up, and bear abundant fruit.
,3 Direct our w&:yWa:rd steps aright,. 2 We praise thee for the means of grace,
r Our Guide and Guard forever be; Thus in thy courts to seek thy- face ;
I In thine eternal arms of might Grant, Lord, that we who worship here
Infold and draw us nearer thee. Mayall, at length, in heaven appear.
F. E. Belden. . A~•

264 ROSE. C. M.
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265
~d of his mercies t e l l , . Be endless blessings paid;
Which he through grace to you nnparts; Salvation; glory, joy, remain·
So, brethren, all farewell. F~rever on thy head.
3 Now live in peace and holy fear; 2 Thou wilt redeem -lIS by thy blood,
In love strive to excel; And set the priaonets nee,
For Christ, our King, will eoonappear; And make us kings:8.Dd j)riests-to God,
-So, brethren, aJl farewell. -And We shall reign with thee.
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 ·WORSHIP~CLOSING HYMNS.
266 NARES. St'M. JAMES N ARBS.

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2 Lord, in thy grace we came, I To God, the only wise,
Thy blessing still impart; Who keeps us by his word,
We met in Jesus' sacred name, Be glory now and evermore,
In Jesus' name we part. Through Jesus Christ our Lord.
3 May we receive his word, 2 Hosanna to the Word,
And feed thereon, and grow; Who from the Father came;
Go on to seek and know the Lord, Ascribe salvation to the Lord,
And practice what we know. And ever bless his name.
4 Soon shall we hear him saYr 3 The grace of Christ our Lord,
" Ye blessed children, come I " The Father's boundless love,
Soon will he call us hence away The Spirit's blest communion, too,
To our eternal home. Be with us from above.
Isaac . Watts.
o There shall each raptured tongue 269 191, 161, 688.
His endless praise proclaim,
And sweeter voices tune the song 1 STILL with thee, 0 my God I
Of J\-Ioses and the Lamb. I would desire to be ;
Y(Jseph. Hart. By day, by night, at home, abroad,
267 un,
688, 167,
I would be still with thee.
1 LORD, at this closing hour 2 With thee when dawn comes in,
Establish every heart And calls me back to care,
Upon thy word of truth and power, Each day returning to begin
To keep us when we part. With thee, my God, in prayer.
2 Peace to our brethren give, 3 With thee, when day is done, ,
Fill all our hearts with love; And evening calms the mind;
In faith and patience may ~e live, The setting, as the rising ~un,
And •seek our rest above . With thee my heart would find.
3 Through changes, bright or drear, 4 With thee, in thee, by faith '
We would thy will pursue, Abiding I would be;
A nd toil to spread thy kingdom here By day, by night, in life, in death,
Till we its glory view. I would be still with thee.
E. T. Fltch.. Ja",~8 Burtu..
88
 WORSHIP--CLOSING HYMNS.
270 UNITY I . 6s &. 5s. LOWELL MASON.

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When shall sweet friendship glow, Our songs of praise shall close
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Where joys celestial thrill, Alaric A. Watts_
There bliss each heart shall fill,
And fears of parting chilI '
271
1 GRACIOUS God, ere we part
NeVer,-no, never t Give US thy Spirit,
And as children of thine
3 Then to that world of light May we inherit
"Take us, dear Saviour; That land of light and joy
May we all there unite, ,,\Vhere sin can ne'er annoy,
Blessed forever; And peace without alloy
Where kindred spirits dwell, Reigneth forever.
There may our music swell, ~ There shall saints ever dweH,
And time our joys dispel Free from all Borrow,
Never,-no, never r In that home of delight,
On that blest morrow.
4 Soon shall we meet again, Lord fill us with thy grace,
Meet ne'er to sever j And give us each a place,
Soon shall peace wreath her chain Where we may Bee thy face,
Round us forever j Glorified ever.
Mn. L. D. A. Stfdtle.
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2 Jesus, hear our humble prayer;
Tender Shepherd of thy sheep,
Let thy mercy and thy care
All our souls in safety keep.
3 In thy strength may we be strong
Sweeten every cross and pain,
And our wasting lives prolong
Till we meet on earth again.
4 Then if thou thy help afford,
Joyful songs to thee shall rise,
And our souls shall praise the Lord,
Who regards our humble cries_
273 16, 407, 631.
1 FOR the mercies of the day,
For this rest upon our way,
Thanks to thee alone be given,
Lord of earth and King of heaven I
~ Oft our seryices have been
Mingled with the taint of sin;
Bu t thou canst and wilt forgiye ;
By thy grace alone we live.
3 While this'thorny path we tread,
May thy love our footsteps lead;
When our journey here is past,
May we rest with thee at last.
4 Let these ea.rthly Sabbaths prove
Foretastes of our joys above,
While their steps thy children bend
To the rest that knows no end.
WORSHIP-'CLOSING HYMNS.
HART. 1St HART.
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274 240, '76, 839.
1 CHRISTIAN brethren t ere we part,
Every voice and every heart
Join, apd to our Father raise
Oue last hymn of grateful·prai$e.
2 Though we here should meet no more,
Yet there is a brighter shore;
There released from toil and pain,
Saints with joy shall meet again.
Henry K. WIzl'e.
275 768, 407, 467.
1 THOU, from whom we never part,
Thou, whose love is everywhere,
Thou, who seest every 'heart,
Joltn Nnvtqn. Listen to our closing prayer.'
2 Father, fill our hearts with love,
Love unfailing, full and tree;
Love that no alarm. can move,
Love that ever rests on thee.
Anon.
276 [Tune, RocN of Ages, No. 1114.] 7s. 61.
1 IF 't is sweet to mingle where
Christians meet for social prayer,
If 't is sweet with them to raiae
Songs of holy joy and praise,
0, how sweet that state must :be,
Where they meet eternally!
2 Saviour, may these meetings pro've
Preparations from above;
As we leave this sacred place,
May we go from grace to grace,
Till we each, in his degree,
Fit for endless glory be.
'James Man/gum"", Anon,
90
 WORSHIP-CLOSING HYMNS.
277 WilMOT. 8s &. 7s. CARL M. VOt-l W!£BJtR.

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Truth! how sacred is the treasure t
Teach us, Lord, its worth to know;
Vain the hope and short the plea8ul"e
Which from other sdtirCeS fiow.
3 What of troth we have been hearing,
Fix, 0 Lord, in every heart;
In the day of thy appearing
~Iay we share thy people's part
4 Till we leave this world -forever,
May we live beneath thine eye;
This our aim, our so]e endeavor,
Thine to live, or thine to die.
A"an.:
278 162, 180, 980.
1 PRAISE the God of all creation,
Praise the Father's boundless love,
Praise the Lamb, our expiation,
Priest and -King, enthroned above.
2 Praise the Fountain of salvation,
Him in whom his people live;
Undivided adoration
To the Lord Jehovah give.
;Josla" Conder.
279 162, 660. 634.
1 ~lAY the grace of Christ, our Saviour,
And the Father's boundless love,
With the Ho1y Spirit's favor,
Rest upon us from above.-
~ Thus may we abide in union
With each other and;the Lord,
And possess, in sweet communion,
Joys which earth cannot afford.
Jo"n Newton.
_ 91
280 162, 660. 960.
1 GUIDE and guard us, 0 our Father,
Till another Sabbath-day;
Shield us with thy holy presence,
Lead us in the righteous way.
2 Now we thank. "thee for thy blessing
On this sacred day of rest,
And for truths which thou hast shown us
In thy word divinely blest.
3 Every day and every moment
Weare safe if thou art near;
From all danger thou canst rescue,
In our sorrows thou canst cheer.
. 4 We will trust thy constant watoh-care,
For thou know est what is best;
Ot forever guide and guard us,
Till we reach our final rest t
F. E. Bdden.
281 41, 162, 92.
1 GOD of our salvation, hear us ;
Bless, 0, bless. us, ere we go ;
When we join the world, be near us,
Lest we cold and careless grow.
2 1\1ay we live in view of he~ven,
Where we hope to see thy face;
J.Jet thy Spirit's light be given,
All our hidden paths to trace.
3 As our steps are drawing nearer
To the place we call our home,
May our view of heaven grow clearer,
Hope more bright of joys to come.
Tlumlas Kelly.
 UNIatOWN•

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~ Then, 0 Lord of mercy, hear us, While we tread life's rugged way;
Guard our souls from every foe; N or forsake us, '
In all peril be thou near us, Till thou take us,
In our weakness, strength bestow. To thyself to dwell with thee,
" ! 9-?d of Israel, be our stay Through a bright eternity.
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1. Lord, 'dis-miss us with thy bless - ing, Fill ourhea.rtswith joyandpeace;

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For thy gospel's joyful sound; May we give them, Lord, to thee ;
May the fruits of thy salvation Cheered by hope, and daily strengthened,
In our hearts and lives abound; May we run, nor weary be,
May thy presence Till thy glory
With us evermore be found. Without clouds in heaven we see.
Fawcett a- Kell,.
92
 CHRiST~FIRST ADVENT.
284 HARMQ.NY GROVE. L. M. HENRV K, OUVER.

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2 Once did the skies before thee bow;
A virgin's arms contain -thee now:
Angels, who did in thee rejoice,
Now listeu to_ thy infant voice.
3 A little child, thou art our guest,
That weary ones in thee may rest;
Forlorn and lowly is thy birth,
That we may rise to heaven from earth.
4 Thou comest in the darksome night,
To make u.s children of the light;
To make us, in the realms divine,
Like thy own angels round thee shi~e.
5 All this for us thy love hath done,
By this to thee our love is won;
For this we tune our cheerful lays,
And tell our thanks in songs of praise.
285 108, 212, 191.
1 WAKE 1 0 my soul, and hail the morn;
For unto us a Saviour's born:
See how t he angels wing their way
To usher in the glorious day 1
2 Hark 1 what sweet music I what a song
Sounds from the bright, celestial throng! a But lo! he leaves those heavenly forIIl.S;
Sweet song, whose- melting strailiS impart
Joy to each raptured, listening heart.
a Come, join the angels as they ery,
" Glory to God who reigns on high;
Let peace af).d IQve on earth abound,
While spheres- revolve and years roll
round."
41. 68, 707.
1 WHEN Jordan hushed his waters still,
And silence slept on Zion'a hill ;
"'hen Salem's shepherds through the night
Watched o'er their flocks by starry light;
2 Hark 1 from the midnight hills around,
A voice of more than mortal sound
In distant hallelujahs stole,
Like music o'er the raptured soul.
a On wheels of light, on wings of flame,
The glorious hosts of Zion came;
High heaven with songs of triumph rung,
1-Vhile angels struck their harps and sung.
TMmtU Camj/>tll.
287 168~ 64, 188.
1 BEFORE the heavens were spread abroad,
From everlasting Was the Word;
MtR'#n Luther.
With God he was, the Word was God t
And must divinely be adored.
2
Ere sin was born, or Satan fell,
He led the host of morning stars;
His generation who can tell,
Or count the number of his years ?
The Word descends and dwells in cIay,
That he may converse hold with worms,
Dressed in such feebleeflesh as they.
4 The angels leave their high abode,
·To learn new mysteries here, and tell
The love of our descending God, .
The gloriea of Inunanuel.
Anon. . ) - 184M W'tdi8.
98
 CHRIST-FIRST ADVENT.
CHRISTMAS. C.

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IAnd glory sbone around, And glo-ry abone aronnd.
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2 "Fear not," said he,-for mighty dread 3 Swift through the vast expanse it Hew,
Had seized their troubled mind,- And loud the echo rolled ;
Glad tidings of great joy I bring The theme, the song, the joy, was new,
To you and aU mankind. 'Twas more than heaven could hold.

3 "To you, in David's town this day
Is born, of David's line,
The Saviour, who is Christ the Lord;
And this sha]] be the sign:
4 "The heavenly babe you there shall find!
To human view displayed,
All humbly wrapped in swathing-bands,
And in a manger laid."
5 Thus spake the seraph; and forthwith
A ppeared a shining throng
Of angels, praising God on high,
Who thus addressed their song:
6 "All glory be to God on high,
And to the earth be peace;
Good-will henceforth from heaven to men,
Begin and never cease."
Tatt! ana Oraay_
289 114, 822. 201.
. 1 MORTALS, awake, with angels join,
And chant the solemn lay;
Joy, love, and gratitude combine,
To hail the auspicious day.
2 In heaven the rapt.urous song_began,
And sweet se~phic fire
Through all the shining legiQu,s ran,
And strung and tuned the lyre.,
I 94
4 Down through the portals of the sky
The impetuous torrent ran;
And angels flew, with eager joy,
To bear the news to man.
5 With joy the chorus we repeat,
"Glory to God on high ["
Good-will and peace are now complete,
Through Christ who came to die.
6 Hail, Prince of life, forever hail I
Redeemer, Brother, Friend 1 •
f Though earth, and time, and life shall fal1,
Thy praise shall never end. I
Samwl Medk;p.
290 771, 774, 747.
1 To us a Child of hope is born;
To us a Son is given;
Him shall the tribes of earth obey,
Him all the hOS't$ of heaven.
2 His Dame shall be the Prince of peaee,
Forevermore adored,
The Wonderful, the C01lllSelor,
The great and mighty Lord I
3 His power increasing still shan spread,
His reign no eDd shall know;
Justice shall guard his throne aoove,
And peace abound below.
7(1"11 M(},..ristnl.

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l. n \\.~ CHRIST-FIRST ADVENT.
291 CAROL. C. M. O. RICHARD S. WILLrS.

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D. S.-Theworl,d in sol- emn stitt-ness Lay, To hear the an - ,el-B Bing.

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2 Still through the cloven skies they come, 2 The answering bills of Palestine
With peaceful wings unfurled; Send back the glad reply, .
And still their heavenly music float') And greet from all their holy bights
O'er. aU the weary world: The Dayspring from on high:
Above its sad and lowly plains O'er the blue depths of Galilee
They bend on hovering wing, There comes a holier calm ;
And ever o'er· its Babel sounds And Sharon waves in solemn praise
The blessed angels sing. Her silent groves of palm.
a But with the woes of sin and strife 3 "Glory to God r " t~e lofty strain.
The. world has suffered long;
Beneath .the angel-atrain have r,olled The realm of ether fills ;
Two thousand yea1'8 of wrong; How sweeps the song of solemn joy
And· man, at war with man, hears not O'er Judah's sacred hills!
The love song which they bring: (( Glory to God I'" the sounding skies
o cease, ye mortals, cease yonr strife, Loud with their anthems ring:
And hear the angels sing t " Peace on the earth; good win to men,
Edmund H. SeRrs. From heaven's eternal King."
292 488. 460, 83. 4 To-.day shall Christian tongues be mute,
I CALM on the listening ear of night, And Christian hearts be cold?
Come hea.ven's melodious strains,
Where wild Judea stretches far
o catch the anthem that from beaven
0' er Judah's mountains rolled
Her silver-mantled plains; When~ sweetly hurst from. ser,aph:harps
Celestia.l choirs fr.om courts above The high a.nd solemn lay,-
Shed sacred glories there; - " Glory to GQd; ~1l ea.r.th,l?~.PfW.~.;.
And angels, VlitJt their sparkliJijJ ly.res, Salvation CQ~(!S·~4.~!e' - .
Make music on the air. =tJ:dM.1IIl H. Sear$.
95
 . '1
CHRIST-FIRST ADVENT.
293 HERALD ANGELS. 7s. O. FELlX MENDRLSSOHN-BARTHOl.DV.

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2 Christ, by highest heaven adored, He has come! the Prince of peace;
Christ the everlasting Lord; Come to bid our sorrows cease,
In the manger born a king, Come to scatter with his light
\Vhile adoring angels sing, All the shadows of our night.
"Peace on earth, to men good-will;"
Bid the trembling soul be still, 2 He, the mighty King, has come!
Christ on earth has come to dwell, Making this poor earth his home;
Jesus, our Emmanuel! Come to bear our sin's sad load;
Son of David, Son of God I
3 Hail! the heaven-born Prince of peace! He has come, whose name of grace
Hail I the Snn of righteousness 1 Speaks deliverance to our race ;
Life and light to all he brings, Left for us his glad abode;
Risen with healing in his wings. Son of Mary, Son of God t
Mild he lays his glory by,
Born that man no more may die, 3 Unto us a child is born I
Born to raise the sons of earth, Ne'er has earth beheld a morn,
Born to give them second birth. Among all the morns of time,
Charles Wesley.
Half so glorious in its prime.
294 828, 484, 901.
Unto us a Son is given J
1 HE has come I the Christ of God He has come from God's own heaven,
Left for us his glad abode, Eringing with him from above
Stooping froin his throne of bliss Holy peaooand holy love.
To this darksome wilderness. HoratiIU BtJ"ar,
96

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 CHRIST-FIRST ADVENT.
295 REGENT SQUARE. 8s &. 7s. 6LI

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2 Startled shepherds, all awaking,
Hear the song the angels sing,
And their frightened flocks forsaking,
Go to seek the Saviour-king.
3 Son of God, in manger lowly,
Prince of light and Lord of love;
I{ing of heaven, high and holy,
Boon on earth from courts above!
4 We exalt thee, we adore thee,
We rejoice, and praise thy name;
Every knee shall bend before thee,
Every tongue thy love proclaim.
296 , .162,. 634, 277.
1 HARK t what mean those holy voices,
Sweetly warb1ing in the skies?
All the heavenly host rejoices,
Loudest hallelujahs rise.
2 Listen to the wondrous story,
'Vhich they c11ant in hymns of joy,-
" Glory in the highest, glory;
Glory be to God most high I
3 "Peace on earth, good-will from heaven,
Reaching far as man is found;
Souls redeemed, and sins forgiven;
Loud our golden harps shall sound.
4 l~ Christ is born, the great Anointed;
Heaven and earth his glory sing;
Glad receive whom God appointed,
For your Pro:rhet~ Pr.i~t~ thd King.
7 97,
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5 "Hasten, mortals! to adore him;
. Learn his name and taste his joy;
Till in heaven you stand before him,
And his praise your tongues employ."
joAn Ca'WOod.
297 277,92,41.
1 ANGELS, from the realms of glory,
Wing your flight o'er all the earth;
Ye who sang creation's story,
Now proclaim Messiah's birth.
CHo.-Come and worship, come and worship,
Worship Christ, the new-born King.
F. E. Belden.
2 Shepherds in the field abiding,
Watching o'er your flocks hy night,
God wit.h man is, now residing,
Yonder shines the infant light.
S Sages, leave your contemplations,
Brighter visions beam afar ;
Seek the great Desire of nations;
Ye have seen his natal star.
4 Saints, before the altar bending,
'Vatching long in hope and fear,
Suddenly the Lord, descending,
In his temple shall appear.
5 Sinners, w.rtlng with true repentance,
Come with all your guilty stains;
Justice now revokes the sentence,
Mercy c~l~ you~-break your chains.
. . 711""8 Mtmtgrmt"J"
 CHRIST-FIRST ADVENT.
298 .
HANOVER. lis & lOs, JOHANN C. W. A. Mou.rr.
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2 Cold on his cradle the dew-drops are 8hin- Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the
ing; ocean,
Low lies his head with the beasts of the lUyrrh from the forest, and gold from
stall ., the mine?
Angels adore him, in slumber reclining,- 4 Vainly we offer each ample oblation
Maker, and :Monarch, and Saviour of all. Vainly with gifts would his fav~r se-
cure;
3 Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion, Richer by far is the heart's adoration
Dearer to God are the prayers of' the
Odors of Edom and offerings divine? poor.
299 Reginald He""_
Dlx. 7s 6L. ARK.. BY WILUAM H. MONK.

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glad-Deas meurold Did the guiding star he hold • ~. J v
. 1 As withjo1ttill1 hailed its hght,LeadiDgoDward,beamiDg bright; f So, most gracaoua Lord, ma1 we Rmm«e he led to thee.
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1114, 686, 244.
2 As with joyful steps they sped Pure, and fr?e from sin's alloy,
To that lowly manger-bed All .our costlIest treasures bring,
There to bend the knee b~fore Chnst, to thee, our heavenly King.
Him whom h~ve~ and earth adore i 4 Blessed Saviour, every day
So may we WIth WIlling feet Keep us in the narrow way'
Ever seek the mercy-seat. A~d, when earthly things a:e past,
3 As they offered gifts most rare Bnng our ransomed souls at last
At that manger rude and bare' Where they need no star to guide,
So may we with holy J'o y '
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Whe1e .DO clouds thy glory hide. William C. Dix.
9~
 CHRIST~FIRST' ADVENT.
300 CHORUS.
AVISONI 11 S & lOs,
C. AVI50N.

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CHo.-Shout the glad tidings, etc. CHo.-Shout the glad tidings, etc.
2 Tell how he cometh; from nation to ;; 1\lortals! your homage be gratefully bring-
nation, mg,
The heart-cheering news 1et the earth And s'Yeet let the gladsome hosanna
echo round; anse; .
How free to thefaithfnl he offers salvation! y e angel~, the fnIl hallelujah 'be ~inging ;
His people with joy everlasting are . One chorus resound throug~ ;the earth
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CHo.-Shout the glad tidings, etc. CHo .....:-shout· th~ glad' tidihgs, etc.
WilllaM A. MuAl,ltherr.
 CHRIST-LIFE AND CHARACTER.
SOl ROCKINGHAM. L. M. LOWELL MASON.

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1. :My blest Re--deem-er and my Lord. I read my du - ty in thy word;
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2 What truth and love thy bosom fill t
What zeal to do thy Father's will !
Such zeal, and truth, and love divine,
I would transcribe, and make them mine.
3 Cold mountains and the midnight air
'Vitnessed the fervor of thy prayer;
The desert thy temptations knew,
Thy conflict, and thy victory too.
4 De thou my pattern; make me bear
More of thy gracious imaO'e here;
Then God, the Judge, shall own my name 1 ,\V HEN, like a stranger on our sphere,
Among the followers of the Lamb.
Isaac Watts.
302 168. 223, 642.
1 How beauteous were the marks divine"' J The eye that rolled in irksome night,
That in thy meekness used to shine,
That lit thy path, 0 Son of God!
The lonely path thy feet have trod.
2 Oh, who like thee, so calm, so mild,
So patient, pure, and undefiled?
Oh, who like thee did ever go
So sinless through a world of woe?
3 Oh, who like thee so humbly bore
The scorn, the scoffs of men, before?
So meek, so lowly, yet so high,
So glorious in humility?
4 A suffering life by thee was led;
Thou hadst not where to lay thy head;
. And since, 0 Lord, 't was all for me,
Shall I not gladly follow thee?
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5 And death, that sets the prisoner free,
Was pang, and scoff, and scorn to thee;
Yet love through all thy torture glowed,
And mercy with thy life-blood flowed.
6 0 wondrous Lord, my soul would be
Still more and more conformed to thee,
A nd learn of thee, the lowly One,
And like thee, all my journey run.
A. Cleveland COXt'o
303 64, 542, 23.
The lowly Jesus wandered here,
'Vhere' er he went, affiiction fled,
And sickness reared her fainting head.
Beheld his faoe-for God is light;
The opening ear, the loosened ton~e,
His precepts heard, his praises sung.
.
3 ,\Vith bounding steps the halt and lame,
To hail their great Deliverer came;
O'er the cold grave he bowed .his .bead,
He spake the word, and raised the dead.
4 Despairing madness, dark and wild,
In his inspiring presenoe smiled ;
The storm of horror ceased to roU,
And reason lighted up the soul.
5 Through paths of loving·kindness led,
Where Jesus triumphed, we would tread;;
To all with willing hands dispense
The gifts of our benevolence.
:/amt's Mon/rome?,
100
 CHRIST-LIFE AND' CHARACTER.
304 GERMAN YI L M, --...
LUDWIG VON BEETttOVJtN.

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2 Lord, s~ould my path thro~gh su!Fering lie: 1 0 WONDROUS ty~e ! ' 0 ~ision fair
.Forbid that I should e er repme j Of glory that the church shan share,
StIll let me turn ~ Calvary, . ' . 'Vhich Christ upon the mountain shows,
Nor heed my grIefJ remembenng thIne. Where brighter than the sun he glows!
3 0, let me think how thou didst l~ve ~ From age to age the tale declare,'
Thy heave~ly home of pure ~ehghts, How with the three disciples 'there,
To fast, to fal~t, to watch, to gneve, Where Moses and Elias meet,
Thr?uhgh ,tOilsome days, through lonely The Lord holds converse high and sweet
ntoo ts.
4 An thi~ thou didst, then died f~r me ! 3 'Vit~ shit;'ing face an.d bright array,
Thou camest not thyself to please; ChrIst delgns to mamfes: to-day
And, dear though earthly comforts be, 'Vhat plory shal~ be thelIs above,
Shall I not love thee more than these? Who hve below l~ perfect love.
Jo#ak C()nder. 4 And faithful hearts are raised on high
305 276, 738, 614. By this great visionts mystery;
1 WHEN the blind suppliant in the way, For which in joyful strains we raise
By friendly hands to Jesus led, The voice of prayer, the hymn of praise.
P~yed to behold the light of day, ..<:;arum Breviary.
'l'"R,eceive thy sight,H the Saviour said. 307 171, 704, 348.

2 At once he saw the pleasant rays 1 How sweetly flowed the gospel sound
That lit the glorious firmament; From lips of gentleness and grace,
And, with firm step and words of praise, When listening thousands gathered round,
He followed where the Master went. And joy and gladness filled the place!
3 Look down in pity, Lord, we pray, 2 From heaven he came, of heaven he spoke,
On eyes oppressed by moral night, To heaven he led his followers' way;
And touch the darkened lids, and say Dark clouds of gloomy night he broke,
The gracious words, u Receive thy sight." Unvailing an immortal day.
-I- Then~ in clear daylight, shaH we see 3 He points us to his Father's home,
Where walked the sinless Son of God; " Come, all ye weary ones, and rest j"
And, aided by new strength from thee, Yes, sacred Teacher, we will come,
Press onward in the path he trod. Obey thee, love thee, and be blest!
Wt'IIl"t:JIH C. Bryant. . . Sir 711"" Bowring.
101
 CHRIST-LIFE AND CHARACTER.
308 EVAN. C. M. WlLLlAM H. HAVRllGAt..

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1. What grace, 0 Lord, and beau - ty shone A - rotlBd thy steps be ~ low;

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Thy life and death of woe.
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114. 147, 227. 310 896, 438. 446.
1 THE chosen three, on mountain hight,
A weight of sorrow hung; While Jesus bowed in prayer,
Yet no ungentJe, murmuring word Beheld his vesture glow with light,
Escaped thy silent tongue. His face ahine wondrous fair.
3 Thy foes might hate, despise, revile, 2 And 10 1 with the transfigured Lord,
Thy friends unfaithful prove; Leader and seer they saw;
Unwearied in forgiveness still, With Carmel's hoary prophet stood
Thy heart could only love. The giver of the law.
4 0, give us hearts to love like thee! 3 From the low-bending cloud above,
Like thee, 0 Lord, to grieve Whence radiant brightness shone,
Far more for others' sins, than all Spake out the Father's voice of love,
The wrongs that we receive. " Hear my beloved Son ! U
S;r Edw4rd Denny.
309 646, 201 •. 117. 4 Lord, lead us to the mountain hight;
To prayer's transfiguring glow;
1 BEHOLD, where, in a mortal form,
A ppears each grace divine! And clothe us with the Spirit's might,
The virtues, all in Jesus met, For grander work below.
David H~Ela.
With mildest radiance shine.
2 To spread the rays of heavenly light,
311 120, 227, 204-
1 A PILGRIM through this lonely world,
To give the mourner joy1 The blessed Saviour passed;
To preach glad tidings to the poor, A mourner all his life was he,
Was his divine employ. A dying Lamb at last.
3 'Mid keen reproach and cruel scorn, 2 That tender heart that felt for all,
. He meek and patient stood; For all its life--blood gave;
His foes, ungrateful, BOught his life, It found on earth no resting.place,
Who labored for their good. Save only in the grave.
4 Be Christ our pattern and our guide, 3 Such was our Lord; and shall we feat
His image may we bear; The cross, with all its scorn ?
0, may we tread hiB holy steps Or love a faithless, evil world,
Till we his glorJ share ! Tha.t wreathed -his brow with thorn?
William Enjield. Sir Ed~vard Denny,
102
 CHRIST-LIFE AND CHARACTER.
312
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INVITATION, C. M. WILL1AM V. WALLACK.

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In vain we search the 10w - est deeps, For him no depths ean drown.

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4 Through him the first fond prayers are said
2 But warm, sweet, tender, even yet Our lips of childhood frame;
A present help is he; The last low whispers of our dead
And faith has yet its Olivet, Are burdened with his name.
And love its Galilee.
5 0 Lord and Master of us all,
3 The healing of the seamleat dress Whate' er our name or sign, '
Is by our beds of pain ; We own thy sway) we hear thy call,
We tou~h- him in life's throng and press, We test our lives by thine!
weare
And whole again. 70;"" G. WAittin'.
313 - 8T JOSEPH. 8s & 7s. P. H. H. STATHAM.

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Kinsman, Friend, and el - der Brother, ev - er - last - ing name.
Is his

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When the waves of sorrow roll, Lord, if I am called to die,
I will lay my head on Jesus, Let me think of Bethany.
Pillow of the troubled soul : 4 Jesus wept I those tears of sorrow
Surely, none can fee}. like thee, .Are a legacy of love;
Weeping One of Bethany! Yesterday, to-day, w..morrow,
3 J eBUS wept! and still in glory He the same doth ever prove.
He can mark each mourner's tear, Thou: art all in all to me,
Living to retrace the story Living One of Bethany!
Sir Elif:tmrrl D"'#7'
103
 CHRIST~·SUFFERINGS AND DEATH.
'314 OLIVES' BROW. L M. W,LLIAM B. BRADBURV.

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01 - ives' brow The star is dimmed that late - 1y shone:

31(J, 171, 61.

2 'T is midnight; and from all removed, Yet he who hath in anguish knelt,
The Saviour wrestles lone witll fears; Is not fors~ken by his God.
E'en that disciple whom he loved 4 'T is midnight; and from ether plains
Heeds not his l\'Iaster's grief and tears. Is borne the song that angels know;
lTn~a~p.. by morta1s are the strains
3 'T is midnigIlt j and for others' guilt That sweetly soothe tIle Saviour's woe.
r ~(,. The M~n of'sorrows weeps in b1ood; William B. Tappan.
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My rich-est gain I count bnt loss, And pour contempt on all my :rride.

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2 See, from his head, his hands, his feet,
Sorrow and love flow mingled down;
Did e'er such love and sorrow meet?
Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
3 Since I, who was undone and lost,
Have pardon through his name and
word i
Forbid it, then, that I should boast,
Save in t,he cross of Christ, my Lord.
4 'V ere the who1e realm of nature mine,
That were a tribnte far too small ;
Love so amazing, so divine,
Demands my life, my soul, my all.
I Isaac lVatt.s.
104
ltt'tJ CHRIST-SUFFERINGS AND DEATH.
316 OLDEN. L M. LoWELL MASC>N'.

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1. ""tis ftn-ishJdl" so the Saviour cried, Andmeeklybowedhis head, and died:
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814, 816, 171. 318 801, 861, 68. .
2 'Tis finished! that which heaven ~oretold 1 'T IS finished I the Messiah dies,-
By prophets in the days of old;. Cut off for sins, but not his own;
And tr?ths are opened to our VIew Accomplished iR the sacrifice;
That kings and prophets never knew. Now his incarnate work is done.
3 'T is finis~ed! Son' of "God, thy power 2'T is finished! aU the debt is paid;
Hath triumphed in this awful hour; Justice divine is satisfied;
And yet our eyes with sorrow see The grand and full provision made:
That life to us was death to thee. Christ for a guilty world hath died.
4: 'T is finished! let the joyful sound
Be heard throUgh all the nations round; 3 The vail is rent; in him alone
'T is finished I let the triumph rise, The living way to heaven is seen;
And swell the chorus of the skies! The middl~ wall is broken down,
Sflmwl Stennett. And all mankind tnay enter in.
317 428, 64, 471. 4 The types and fi~es are fulfilled;
1 HE dies I the Friend of sinners dies I Exacted is thtf4tegal pain; •
Lo, Salem's daughters weep around; The precious promises are sealed:
A· BOlemn da.rkness veils the skies, The t;potless Lamb of God is sla.in.
A 8Udden tren:ihling shakes the ground. Cka,.ks We.rky.

2 Come, saInts, and shed your tears anew 319

881, 814, 428.
For him who groaned beneath your 1 LORD JESUS, when we stand afar,
load; And gaze npon thy holy cross,
He shed his precious blood for you, In love of thee and scorn of self,
Then freely be your tears bestowed. 0, may we count the world aa loss.
3 Here's love and grief beyond degree; 2 When we behold thy bleeding wounds,
The Lord of glory dies for men 1 And the rough way that thou hast trod,
But 10, what sudden joys we see I J\'Iake us to hate the load of sin
Jesus the dead revives again I That lay so heavy on our God.
4 He lives forever, wondrous King, 3 0 holy Lord! uplifted hi.gh
Born to redeem, and strong to save; With outstretched arms, in mortal woo,
Then ask, 0 death, where is thy sting? Embracing in thy wondrous love
And where 'sthyvictory, boasting grave The sinful world that lies below!
. llaar; Watts. William W. How.
105
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320 STELLA. L M. 6L.
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Bore all my sins u:p • on the tree !

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of God for me hath died,-.My Lord, my Love, is cru - ci - fled.

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f) B h Id hO n 234, 706, 682.

b 284, 888,706.
M e 0 lD1, a ye passers y-
The bleeding Prince of life and peace!
Come, sinners, Bee ytt'ur Saviour die,
? 'Vhat means that strange expiring cry?
And say, was ever grief like his
Come, feel with me his blood applied,-
My Lord, my Love, is crucifioo:
3 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 from 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.
1 WOULD Jesus have the sinner die?
h h
Why hangs e t en·on yon;:ler tree.
Sinners, he prays for you and me:
"Forgive them, Father, 0 forgive!
They know not that by me they live."
Ckarles Wesley.
lOG
321
?
2 Jesus, descended from above,
Our loss of Eden to retrieve;
Great God of universal love,
If all the world through thee may live:
In us a quickening spirit be,
And witness thou haat died for me.
3 0, let thy love my heart constrain,-
Thy love, for every sinner free,-
That every fallen son of man
May taste the grace that rescued me,
That all'mankind his love may prove--
That sovereign, everlasting love.
C/t.f+rles Wesk;y.
 CHRIST-SUFFERINGS. AND- 'nEATH.
322 REMEMBER ME. Cl M. ASA HoLL.

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80.,7, 179.
2 Was it for crimes that I hav~ done
1 324
1 SEE!
648,227, 117.
throngh his holy hands and feet
He groaned upon the tree? The cruel nails they drive,:
Ama.zing pity! grace unknown I Our ransom thus is made complete,
And love beyond degree! Our souls are saved alive.
3 W~!J blight the sun ~n ~arkness hide, 2 And see r the spear haa pierced his side,
' And shut his glones t n , . And shed that sacred flood-
When Christ the Lord was crucdied That holy, reconciling tide-
For man, the creature's sin. The water and the blood.
4 Thug might I hide my blushing face,
While his dear crQSS appears,
3 °holy cross t from thee we learn
The only way to heaven;
Dissolve my heart in thankfulne'3s, And 0, to thee may sinners ~1l!ll}
And :plelt mine eyes to tears. And look, and be forgiven!
5 But drops of grief can ne'er repay 'Po FQrtun~tus.

The debt of love lowe; 325 80, 783, 747,.,

. Hem, Lord, I give myself away;
'T is all that I Can do.
323 ' 896, 779, 787.
1 BEHOLD the Savionr of mankind
Nailed to the shameful tree [
How vast the love that him inclined
To die for you and me I
2 Hark r how he groans, while nature shakes, 3 When fainting under guilt's dread load,
And earth's strong pillars bend;
The temple's vail in sunder breaks,
The solid marbles rend.
3 'T is done! the precious ransom's paill! 14 Whene'er ~ feel temptation'~ pmf~r,
'T is done,-the Saviour cries;
See where he bows his sacred head ;
He bows his head, and dies. '
1 THERE is a dear and hallowed spot,
Oft present to: ,my eye;
By saints it ne'er can be forgot-
Isaac Watts.
That place is Calvary.
2 0, what a scene was there displayed,
Of love and agony,
When our Redeemer bowed his head,
And died on Calvary !
Unto the cross 1'11 fly,
And trust the merits of the l)lood
I That flowed at Calvary.
i On Ja;us I'll rely, . , '
l.And
in the Bharp, CQnfliGting hour,
Repair to Calvary. "~~ ..
Sam,",1 Weslty. I Amm.
107
 'CHRIST-SUFFERINGS AND DEATH.
326
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F
1. Dark was the night, and cold
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648, 120, 117.
2 "Father, remove this bitter cup,
If such thy sacred will;
If not, content to drink it up,
Thy pleasure I fulfill. n
3 Go to the garden, sinner, see
Those precious drops that flow;
The heavy load he bore for thee,
For thee he lies so low.
4 Then learn of him the cross to bear,
Thy Father's will obey;
And, when temptations press thee near,
Awake to watch and pray.
Thomas Haweis.
327 120, 648, 204.
1 JESUS, thy love shall we forget,
And never bring to mind
The grace that paid our hopeless debt,
And bade us pardon find?
~ Shall we thy life of grief forget,
Thy fasting and thy prayer,
Thy locks with mountain vapors wet,
To save us from despair?
a Gethsemane can we forget---
Th y struggling agony
When night lay dark on Olivet,
And none to watch with thee?
4 Our sorrows and our sins were laid
On thee, alone on thee;'
Thy precious blood our ran,som paid-
Thine all the glory be! .
Wm. Mitchell.
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the ground On which the Lord was laid;
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down, In ag, - 0 - ny he prayed:-
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1 0 JESUS, sweet the tears I shed
While at thy cross I kneel,
Gaze on thy wounded, fainting head,
And all thy sorrows feel
l 2 My heart dissolves to see thee bleed,
This heart so hard before;
I hear thee for the guilty plead,
And grief o'erHows the more.
3 I know this cleansing blood of thine
Was shed, dear Lord, for me ;
For me, for a11,-O, grace divine ! -
Who look by faith on thee. .
4 In patient hope the cross I 'II bear,
Thine arm shall be my stay;
And thou, enthroned, my Soul shalt spare
On thy great Judgment.day.
Ray Pa.IHUr.
329 116, 201. 476.
1 0, I~OVINGwisdom of our God 1
When all was sin and shame,
A second Adam to the fight .
And to the rescue came.
2 0, wisest love t that Hesh and blood
Which did in Adam fail,
Should strive afresh against the foe,
Should strive and should prevail !
3 0, generous love I-that he who smote
In Man for man the foe,
The double agony in Man
For man should undergo r
'70hn H.. Newma1l.
108
 CHRIST-SUFFERINGS AND DEATH.
MEMORIAL. 7s &. 6s. 0. UNKNOWN.

492, 246, 416.

3 What language shaH I borrow
2 What thou, my Lord, hast suffered,
To thank thee dearest Friend,
Was >all for sinners' gain; For this, thy dying sorrow,
~.Mine, mine was the transgression,
Thy pity without end?
But thine the deadly pain; Lord, make me thine forever,
J~t here I fall, rrry Saviour I
Nor let me faithless prove;
'T is I deserved thy place; 0, let Ine never, never
Look on me with thy favor, Abuse such dying love!
V ouchsafe to me thy grace. Paul Gerhardt.

331 ~ 'r\ \ ~~ GETHSEMANE. 7s1 6l. RICHARD REDHEAD.

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1114. 244, 299.
2 Foll~w to the judgme?t-haU;.
V lew the Lord of life arraIgned;
0, the wormwood. and the ga~I!
0, the pangs hIS soul sU,stamed!
Shun not Buffering, shame, or loss;
Learn of him to bear the erOBB.
109
3 Calvary's mournful mountain climb;
There, adoring at his feet,
M ark that miracle of time,
God's own sacrifice complete:
" It is finished!" hear him cry;
I..Iearn of Jesus how to d!e.
'!aAtes M<HIl~.
 2 Behold the Saviour's agony G But in the light of dawning day
While groaning in Gethsemane Bright angels rolled the rock away,
Beneath the sins of men. And Christ, the Conqueror, rose.
S With pnrple robe and thorny crown, 7 Now he who died on Calvary
And mocking soldiers bowing down, Still lives to plead for you and me
The Savionr bears my shame. And bids us look and live.
-! Behold, they shed his precious blood I l 8 Soon he who once was s~nrged and bonnd
0, hear him cry, " :My God, my God, i Shall come again, with glory crowned,
And reign forevermore.
Hast thou forsaken me? It
5 He died! the earth was robed in gloom I 9 His saints shall crown him Lord of all,
They laid him then in Joseph's tomb, Before him every foe shall fall, '
While soldiers watched around. And every knee shall bow.
Anon.

333 PLEYEl. 7S. IGNACE PLltYEL.

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1. 'ft'onderort~e countless spberes! See tho Son ot God in tears! Be by whom thowodds were made~ He on whom our sius were laid.

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2 See him bear the cross of shame' )4 Now he stands before the throne,
near the world revile his name: ' ./ Pleading for his loved, his own:
Lo I he dies that we may live _ " Father, I my life-blood gave
All who on his name believe. ' These to ransom, these to save. It

3 In the tomb behold him laid 5 "If I go 1'11 come again,"

Whom the universe obeyed· Preach this gospel to all men;
See him rise, ascend to Go~ Now redemption's wor~ goes on:
There to plead his precions blood. Then redemption's work is done.
. F. E. Belden.
110
 CHRIST-SUFF£RINGS AND DEATH.
BETRAYAL p, M.
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2 It was the Saviour's prayer For cruel voices filled the gale
That on the silence broke, That came from Kedron's gloomy vale.
Imploring strength from beaven 10 bear Anon.
The sin-avenging stroke;
As in Gethsemane he knelt,
335 [Tune Ma.rt,n, No. 464.] 7s. D.
1 BOUND upon the &Ccursed tree,
And pangs unknown his bosom felt. Faint and bleeding, who is He?
By the eyes so pale and dim,
3 The fitful stariight shone Streaming blood, and writhing limb,
In dim and misty gleams; By the flesh with scourges torn,
Deep was his agonizing groan, By the crown of' twisted thorn,
And large the vi tal stream.~ By the drooping, death-dewed brow;
Which trickled to the dewy sod, Son of man, 't is thou 1 It is thou 1
While J eaus raised his voice to God.
4 The chosen three that staid 2 Bound upon the accursed tree,
',rheir nightly watch to keep, Dread and awful, who is He?
Left him through sorrows deep to wade, By the sun at noonday pale,
And gave themselves to sleep; Shivering rocks, and rending vail,
Meekly and sad be prayed alone, By the earth enwrapt in gloom,
Strangely forgotten by his own. By the saints who burst their tomb~
Lord, our suppliant knees we bow l
5 Along the streamlet's bank Son of God! It is thou! 't is thou!
The reckless traitor came,
And heavy on his bosom sank 3 Bound upon the accursed tree,
The load of guilt and shame; Dread and awful, who is He?
Yet unto those who waited nigh, By the prayer for them that slew,
He gave the Lamb of God to die! " Lord I they know not what they do ! .,
By the spoiled and empty grave,
6 .Among the mountain trees By the souls he died to save, .
The winds were whispering low, By the rainbow ronnd his ·brow,
And night's ten thousand ha~onies Son of God I 't is thou! 't is thou!
Were harmonies of woe; HenrJ' H. MIIHtfl.n.
111

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336 BROCKHAM I L. M. J. CLARK'R.

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228, 136, 848.3 He lives, and gTants me daily breath;

1

2 There his triumphal chariot waits, He Jives, and I shaU conquer death;
And angels chant the solemn lay: He lives my mansion to prepare,
H Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates; He lives to bring me safely there.
Ye everlasting doors, give way." 4
He lives, all glory to his name r
3 Loose all your bars of golden light" He lives, my Saviour, stilI the same;
And wide unfold the beauteous scene; "\Vhat joy the blest assurance gives,-
He claims these mansions as his right, I know that my Redeemer lives!
Receive the King of glory in. • Samutd Medley.

4 Who is tIle King of glory? Who ?-

338
1 THE morning kindles all the sky,
708 614,692.

The Lord, that aU our foe8 0' ercame ;
The world, sin, death, and hell o'erthrew;
And Jesus is the conqueror's name.
5 Lo I his triumphal chariot waits,
And angels chant the solemn lay:
" J. .ift up your heads, ye heavenly gates;
Ye everlasting doors, give way.!)
B Who is this King of glory? \Vho ?-
The Lord of glorious power possessed;
The Kin of saints and angels too;
ao
God o~er all, forever blest.
Charles Wesley.
337 228, 64, 6 8 . .
1 I KNO~ that my Redeemer hv~s-
What JOY the. blest assurance gIves I
He lives, he hves, who once was dead:
He lives my everlasting Head t
. ' ..
2 I-Ie lIves to bless me WIth hIS love,
He lives to plead for me above,
He l~ves my hUDpry.soul to feed,
He lIves to help III tIme of need.
The heavens resound with anthems high
The shining angels, as they' speed,
Proclaim, "The Lord is risen indeed t."
2 Vainly with rocks his tomb was barred,
While Homan warriors stood on guard.
Majestic ii-om the spoiled tomb
In pomp of triumph, he has come I
3 \Vhen the amazed disciples heard,
Their hearts with speechles.-.; joy were
stirred;
Their Lord's beloved face to see,
Eager they haste to Galilee.
4 His pierced hands to them he shows,
His face with love's own radiance glows;
They with the angels' message speed,
And shout "The Lord is risen indeed! "
' •
5 0 Chlist, thou King compaSSIOnate!
Our hearts possess on thee we wait.
Help us to render 'praises due '
To thee the endless ages thro~gh 1
. Am/wosian.
112
 CHRIST-RESURRECTION AND ASCENSION.
339 VlENNA. 7s. GERMAU ClfORALR.
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Triumph in the scattered shade;
Drive your anxious cares away;
See the place where Jesus lay.
3 Christian; dry your flowing tears ;
Chase your unbelieving fears;
Look on his deserted grave;
Doubt no more his power to save.
340 888, 407, 76.
1 HAlt the day that see~
him rise,
And ascend his native skies!
Christ, awhile to mortals given,
Enters now the gates of heaven.
2 There the glorious triumph waits ;
Lift, your heads, eternal gates t
Christ hath 'Vanquished death and sin;
Take the King of glory in.
3 See, the heaven its Lord receives I
Yet he loves the earth he leaves;
Though returning 00 his throne,
Still he calls mankind his own.
4 See, he lifts his hands above r_
See, he shows the prints of love!
Hark! his gracious lips bestow
Blessings Ofl his church below.
5 Saviour, parted from our sight,
High above yon azure hight,
Grant our hearts may thither rise,
Following thee beyond the skies_
8 113
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1 ANGELS!
76. ,87. 407.
roll the rock away;
Death 1 yield up thy mighty prey;
See! the Saviour leaves the tomb,
Glowing with immortal ploom.
2 Hark! the wondering angels rai.se
Louder notes of joyful praise;
Let the earth's remotest bound
Echo with the blissful sound.
William B. Collyn-,
3 Saints on eat:th lift up your eyes;
Now 00 glory see him rise
In long triumph through the sky,
Up to waiting worlds on high..
4 Heaven unfolds its portals wide l _
Mighty Conqueror! through them ride;
King of glory ( mount thy throne,
Boundless empire is thine own.
Tlwmaz Scott.
76. 637, 87. - 342
1 CHRIST is risen, our Lord and King,
Let the whole creation sing;
Raise your joys and triumphs high;
Sing, ye heavens, let earth reply.
2 Vain the stone, the watch, the seal,
Christ the mIghty, to conceal;
Death in vain forbids him rise,
He h1;\th opened paradise.
3 Lead us, Lo~d, where thou hastJed,-
Thou, our high, exalted Head;
Made like thee, by thee we rise ;
Ours the cross, the grave) the skies.
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 VT~ \ ii ~ ~ rf 'L\'~¥f '}{ "1 I ;J ':5 )
CHRIST-MEDIATION AIND ATONEMENT.
343~ . . .;. ~ \.,*,~:-~, ~\~" ANVERN. L. M.

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LoWELL MASON.

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1. By liv-ing faith wenowcan see, In the most ho - ly place on high, Je - sns, our
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2 A l\'Iinister of holy things, 1 THERE is a house in heaven' buiTt,
At God's right hand exalted higll, The temple of the living God,
He pleads. his own, his precious ~lood, The tabernacle true, where guilt
That chosen Israel may not dIe. Is washed away by precious blood.
3 Once was he offered,-once for all, 2 Long since, our High Priest entered there,
A Sacrifice for guilty man,- Who knows the frailties of our frame,
'Vbat wondrons, what unbounded love 'Vho loves to hear his people's prayer,
Is seen throughout salvation's plan! And offer to our God the same.
... AU glory to his holy name! 3 The daily ministry he bore,
To those who love him will he cOllie Till ended the prophetic days;
The second time; .then to redeem, He opened then the inner door)
And take them to bis glorious llOlllC. To justify the sacred place.
R. F. Cottrell.
4 :Before the ark of ten commands,
344 614, 28. 186.
On which the mercy-seat is placed,
1 JESUS, my Advocate above,
Presenting his own blood, he stands,
}Iy Friend before the throne of love, Till Israel's sins are aU erased.
If now for me prevails thy prayer, R. F. Cottrc!r.
If now I find thee pleading there,- 101, 836, 692.346
2 Do thou the secret wish convey 1 JESUS, thy blood and righteousness
That prompts my wayw~~d h~~ to pray; My beauty are, my glorious dress;
Hear, and my weak petltlOn
h' JOin, 'Mid ho.sts of sin, in these arraved,
'oJ
Almighty Advocate, to t me. ~fy soul shaH never be afraid.
3 Jesus, my healt's desire obtain, 2 Lord, I believe thy precious blood,
My earnest suit present, and gain; Which, at the mercy-seat of God,
My fullness of corruption show; Forever doth for sinners plead,
The knowledge of myself bestow. Can cleanse my guilty soul indeed.
4 lIy sovereign Lord, to thee I cry; 3 Lord, I believe were sinners more
Without'thy mercy I must die: Than sands upon the ocean shore,
My life, my only lieaven thon art;- Thou hast for all a ransom paid,
o
mav I feel thee in my hea,rt, !
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For all a full provision made.
Charles Wesley. ' / I k o l a t a Zlnzenatnj
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 CHRIST-MEDIATION AND ATONEMENT.
WARD. L. M. SCOTCH, Alta. BV LowELL MASON,
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2 He who for men their surety stood,
And poured on earth 'his precious blood,
Pursues in heaven his- mighty plan,
The Saviour and the Friend of man.
3 In every paAg that rends the heart,
The Man of sorrows had a part;
He sympathizes with our grief,
And to the sufferer sends relief.
4 With boldness, therefore, at the throne
Let us make all our sorrows known,
And ask the aid of heavenly powet,
To help uS in the evil hour.
Michael Bruu.
348 861, 64, 7(11.
1 THOUGH I should seek to wash me clean
In water of the drlvefi. snow,
My soul would yet· itg $pOts retain,
And sink in conscious guilt and woe.
2 God's law in all its power divine
Condemns my erring soul to death;
Declares the foulness of its sin)
And shows the vileness of its worth.
3 There must a Mediator plead
Whom God and man may both embrace, 4 0 ~lessed S~vlour [ may we .feel
With God for man to intercede,
And offer us the purchased grace.
. ..
4 And thus the Son of God is slain
To be this Mediator crowned;
In him, my soul, be cleansed from stain,
In him thy righteouness be found.
'349 1894, 618.
1 o SOLEMN thought f and can it be
The hour of Jucit:,'1l1ent noW' is come,
Which BOon must fix our destiny,
And seal the sinner's fearful doom?
Yes, it is 80; the J u~oment hour
Is swift1y hastening to its close;
Then will the Judge, in mighty power,
Descend in vengeance on his foes.
2 He who Came down to earth to die,
An offering for the sins of men,
And then ascended up on high,
And will ere long return again,
Is standing noW before the ark,
And mercy-seat, and cherubim,
To plead his blood for saints, and ~ake
The last remembrance of their siu.
B The solemn moment is at hand
When we who have his name confessed,
Each iu his lot ruust singly stand,
And pass the final, searching test.
Jesus! we hope in thee alone;
In mercy noW' upon us look,
Confess our names before the throne,
And blot our sins from out thy book.
. '
T?e full lmportan?e of thIS hour.
Inspire o~r hearts With ~~]y ~ealJ
And aId us by thy Spirit's power,
That we may, in thy strength, be strong,
And brave the conflict valiantly;
Then, on Mount Zion, join the song,
And swell tho notes of victory.
Afl,QII.. R. Po Cott.,.,II.
115

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 CHRIST-MEDIATfON AND ATONEMENT.
350 BRADFORD. C. M. GEORGE F. HANDEL•

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896, 147. 864, 187.
2 Jesus, I hang upon thy word; 1 BEFORE the throne of God above
I steadfastly believe Our Intercessor stands'
Thou wilt return, and, claim me, Lord, Pleads for his own with deathless love,
And to thyself reCelve. With pierced and bleeding hands.
3 Joyful in hope, my spirit soars 2 The barren rocks of Calvary
To meet thee from above; Echoed his dying cries,
Thy goodness thankfully ador~, When Christ became, as sin for me,
And tastes thy precious love. A wondrous Sacrifice.
4 When God is mine and I am his,
3 Not yet may victors' songs be sung
Of paradise possessed,
I taste unutterable bliss, In realms of endless light,
And everlasting rest. Not yet the notes of triumph rung
Curies Wesley. By Raints all robed in white.
351 227, 114. 4 Not yet do pilgrims' weary feet
1 WITH joy we meditate the grace Find sweet abiding rest;
Of our High Priest above; But when redemption is complete,
His heart is made of tenderness, We' 11 dwell among the blest.
L. D. Santee.
His bosom glows with love.
2 Touched with a sympathy within,
353 227,864.
1 JESUS,the Lord of glory7 died
He knows our feeble frame; That we might never die ;
He knows what sore temptations meau, And now he reigns supreme, to guide
For he hath felt the same. His people to the sky.
3 He, in the days of feeble flesh, 2 Weak though we are, he still is near,
Poured out his cries and tears ; To lead, console, defend;
And in full measure feels afresh In all our sorrow, all our fear,
'Vhat every member bears. Our all~gufficient Friend.
... 4 Then let our humble faith address 3 From his high throne of grace he deigns
His mercy and his power; Our every prayer to heed;
We shall obtain delivering grace Bears with our folly, soothes our pains,
In the distressing hour. Supplies our every need.
ballc Watts. Bo.;ti.rt w:. Noel..
116

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~ ~ ,- \' ~ CHRIST-MEDIATION AND ATONEMENT.
354 WOODLAND. C. M. NATHANlEL D. Govt.n.
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2 He gives himself, his life, his all,
A sinless Sacrifice.
For man he drains the cup of gall,
For, man the victim dies.
3 And now before 'his Father's face
His precious blood he pleads;
For those who seek the throne of grace
His love still intercedes.
4 He knows the frailties of our
. f frame,
F or he h as borne our gne ;
Our great High Priest once felt the same,
And he can send relief.
5 His love will not be satisfied,
Till he in glory see
The faithful ones for whom he died
From sin forever free.
R. Po. Colt·nll.
689, 27, 114-
1 ERECTED high in heaven stands
The tabernacle true;
And Jesus there in mercy pleads
For all the faithful few.
2 His blood he offers freely now
For all who will receive,
For all whQ to his truth win bow,
And in his word believe.
~ The Jewish priesthood shadowed forth
His ministration there,
The cleansing of the inner court, .
His coming to prepare.
4 His work performed, he leaves the seat
Of mercy, where is found
The law of God, the ten commands,
And comes with glory crowned.
5 He that is holy then shall be
In holiness preserved,
While sinners vainly strive to fiee
The wrath they've long deserved.
Anon.
356 114, 681, 636.
1 C 1 t .. f •
OME, e us Jorn our songs 0 praIse
To our ascended Priest;
He entered heaven with all our names
Engraven on ·his breast.
.
2 He died to wash our guilt away,
By his atoning blood,
Which now he pleads before the throne,
And bri1Jgs us near to God.
3 Clothed with our nature still, he knows
The weakness of our frame,
And how to shield us from the foes
Which he himself 0' ercame.
4 Nor time~ l\()!, distance, e' er shall quench
The fervor of his love;
For us he died in kindness here,
For ~s he lives above.
5 0, may we ne'er forget his grace,
Nor blush to speak his name l
Still may {)ur hearts bold fast his faith,-
Our lips his p~~ ,Proclaim. .
~tlo1Ukr p'·.-rir.
117
 CHRIST-MEDIATION AND ATONEMENT.
357 MUNICH.
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j The sprinkled blood is speaking Be -fore the Father's throne, I Th inkl d 1 i 1 .
• «The Splr-it's power is seek-iDgTomake its virtues known ; f e spr
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2 ,The sprinkled blood is speaking
Forgiveness fun and free,
Its wondrous power is breaking
Each bond of guilt for me;
The sprinkled blood's revealing
A Father's smiling face,
The Saviour's love is sealing
Each monument of grace.
3 The sprinkled blood is pleading
Its virtue M my own,
And there my soul is reading
Her title to Thy throne.
The flPrinkled blood is owning
. The weak one's feeblest plea;
'Mid sighs, and tears, and groaning,
It pleads, 0 Lord, with thee.
4: 0 wondrous power, that seeketh
From sin to set me free f
o precious blood, that speaketh I
Should I not value thee ?
The sprinkled blood is shedding
Its fragrance all around,
It gilds the path we're treading,
It makes our joys abound.
Anon.
358 (Tune, Autumn, No. 601.]' 8s Ie 7s.
1 HAIL, thou once despised Jesus!
Crowned in mockery a king!
Thou didst suffer to release us;
Thou dieIst free salvation bring.
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Hail, thou agonizing Saviour!
Bearer of our sin and shame I
By thy merits we find favor;
Life is given through thy name.
2 Paschal La.mc, by God appointed,
All our sins on thee were laid;
By Almighty Love anointed.
Thou redemption's price hast paid.
AU thy people are forgiven
Through the virtue of thy blood ;
Opened is the gate of heaven,
Peace is made 'twixt man and God.
3 J esus1 hail [ enthroned in glory I
There forever to abide;
AU the heavenly hosts adore thee,
Seated at thy Father's side:
There for sinners thou art pleading j
There thou dost our place prepare,
Ever for us interceding,
Till iu glory we appear.
4: WorshiPt honor, power, and blessing,
Thou art worthy to receive;
Loudest yraises, without ceasing,
D.
Meet It is for us to give;
Help, ye bright angelic spirits,
'Bring your sweetest, noblest lays;
Help to sing our Saviour's merits,
Help to chant Immanuel's praise!
joAn Bakewell.
118
 CHRIST-MEDIATION AND ATONE;M"ENT.
359 MURRAY. H. M. !:"I

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J.y be - baH ap-pears; Before the tbrone my SavIour stands; My name1s written on his hands.
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'2 He ever 1ives above, Forgive him, 0, forgive! they cry,
For me to intercede; Nor let the contrite sinner die !
His all-redeeming love, 4 The Father hears him pray,
His precious blood, to plead; His dear, anointed One;
His blood was shed for all our race, He cannot turn away
And sprinkles now tha throne of grace. The presence of his Son ;
3 Five bleeding wounds he bears, His Spirit answers to the blood,
Received on Calvary; And tells me I'm a child of God.
They pour effectual prayers, Charles W,s!q.

360 LOGAN. H, M. L. A. LoGAN~

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262, 786. 869. A heavenly priesthood his:
2 He sprinkles with his blood In him. the shadows of the law
The mercy-seat above; Are aU fulfilled, and now withdraw.
He ~ls o.ur bro!1erhoo~ 4 And though awhile he be
WIth hIS atomng love, Hid from the eyes of men
And justice ~hreatens us no more, His people look to see t

But mercy YIelds her boundless. store. Tlieir great High Priest ~o-ain ;
3 No temple made with hands In brightest glory he \YIll come,
His place of service is ; And take hiS waiting people home.
In heaven itself he stands, Tlwmas Kel6-.
119
 o \!3 \ , ~ ~ \ '\ \..; " ~ \. \'\.... \\ ~.,
THE ~NNEn.--CHRIST THE WAY OF LIFE.
WINDHAM. L. M. DANI~L ~JtAO.

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5 Jesus, thy blood, thy blood alone,
2 Deny thyself, and take thy cross, Hath power sufficient to atone;
Is thy Redeemer's great command; Thy blood can make us. white as snow;
Nature must count her gold but dross, No other tide can cleanse us so.
If she would gain that heavenly land. Isaac Waits.

3 The fearful soul that tires and faints,
And walks the ways of God no more,
Is but esteemed almost a saint,
And makes his own destruction sure.
4 Lord, let not all my hopes be vain,
Create my heart entirely new;
Let thy sweet Spirit me sustain,-
o guide me all life's journey through.
Isaac Wat/s.
l162 171, 28, 814.
1 LORD, we are vile, and full of sin,
We're born unholy and unclean;
Sprung from the man whose guilty fall
Corrupts his race, and taints us all.
2 Soon as we draw our infant breath
The seeds of sin grow up for death;
Thy law demands a perfect heart,
But we're defiled in every part.
3 Behold, we fall before thy face;
Our only refuge is thy grace:
No outward forms can make us clean ;
The leprosy lies deep within.
4 Nor bleeding bird, nor bleeding beast,
Nor hyssop branch, nor earthly priest,
Nor running brook, nor flood, nor sea,
Can wash the dismal stain away.
171, 68, 866. 363
1 DEEP are the wounds which sin has made;
Where shall the sinner find a cure?
In vain, alas f is nature's aid;
The work exceeds her utmost power.
2 But can no sovereign balm be found,
And is no kind physician nigh,
To ease the pain, and heal the wound,
Ere life and hope forever fiy?
3 There is a great Physician near;
Look up, 0 fainting soul, and live;
See, in his heavenly smiles appear
Such help as nature cannot give.
Anne Steele.
171, 68, 816. 364
1 SHALL this vile race of fiesh and blood
Contend with their Creator, God?
Shall mortal worms presume to be
More holy, wise, or just, than he?
2 From night to day, from day to night,
We die by thousands in thy sight;
Buried in dust whole nations lie,
Like a forgotten vanity.
3 Almighty Power, to thee we bow;
How frail are we t how glorious thou!
No more the sons of earth shall dare
With an eternal God compare.
Isaac WaU.r.
120
 THE SINNER-CHRIST THE WAY OF LIFE.
365 MISSIONARY CHANT. La M. HErNRICl{ C. ZKUt..l1R.

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212, 88fJ, 58.
2 Once on the raging seas I rode; 367 777, 64, 874.
The storm was loud, the night was dark, 1 INFINITF. Love I what precious stores
The ocean yawned, and rudely blowed Thy mercy has prepared for us 1
The wind that tossed my foundering The costliest gems, the richest ores,
Could never have endowed us thus .
. bark.
3 Deep horror then my vitals froze; 2 But thy soft hand, 0 gracious Lord,
Death-strock, I ceased the tide to stem; Can draw from sufiering souls the sting;
When suddenly a star arose,- And thy rich bounty to our board
It was the Star of Bethlehem. Can bread for hungering sinners bring.
3 I-Iow rich the grace I the gift how free 1
4 It was my guide, my light, my all ; 'T is only" ask,"-it shall be given;
It bade my dark forebodings cease; 'T is only" knock,t' and thou shalt see
Ap.d through the storm and dangerts thrall The opening door that leads to heaven.
It led me to the port of peace. .
HmT7 Kirke White. 4 0 then arise, and take the good,
366 216,28,428. So full and freely proffered thee,
1 J ESUS, ~ngn;te it on my heart Remembering that it cost the blood
That thou the one thing needful art; Of Him who died on Calval·Y.
. Jared Walerbu",.
I conld from all things parted be,
But never, never, Lord, from thee. 368
276, 801, 836.
2 Needful is thy most precious blood, 1 AGAINST the God that rules the sk:y
To reconcile my soul to God; I fought, with weapons li~d high;
Needful is thy indulgent care, I madly ran the sinful race,
Needful thy aU-prevailing prayer. Regardless of a. hiding-place.
3 N~edful thy presence, dearest Lord, 2 Bnt a celestial v.oice I heard,
Troe peace and comfort to afford; A bleeding Savionr then appeared;
Needful thy promise, to impart Led by the Spirit of his grace,
Fresh life and vigor to my heart. I found in him a hiding-place.
4 Needful art thou, my Guide, my Stay, 3 On him the weight of vengeance fell
Through an life's dark and weary way; That else had. sunk a world to hell;
Nor will at last less ·needful be. Then, 0 my soul, forever praise
To bring me home to heaven and thee. Thy Saviour, God, thy hiding-place!
&lMIM' M,dlq,' . ttlJelwida Brewer.
. 12t
 THE SINNER-CHRIST THE WAY OF LIFE.
MELODY!
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the out-ward forms on earth,
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227. 669, 681.
2 The sovereign will of God alone,
Creates us heirs of grace;
Born in the image of his Son,
A new, peculiar race.
3 The Spirit, like some heavenly wind,
Breathes on the sons of flesh,
New-models all the carnal mind,
And forms the man afresh.
4 Our quickened souls awake and rise
From the long sleep of death;
On heavenly things we fix our eyes,
And praise employs our breath.
Isaac Watts.
370 179,201, 147.
1 THOU art the Way; t.o thee alone,
From sin and death we fle~ ;
And he who would the Father seek,
Must seek him, Lord, by thee.
2 Thou art the Truth; thy word alone,
True wisdom can impart;
Thou onlt canst inform the mind,
And purify the heart.
S Thou art the Life; the rending tomb
Proclaims thy conquering arm;
And those who put their trust in thee,
Nor death nor hell shall harm.
-I: Thou art the ltV ay, the Truth, the Life j
Grant us that way to know,
That truth to keep, that life to win,
Whose joys eternal flow.
..
Cn Mil I. P. COLK-
Nor rites that God has given,
Can raise a soul to heaven.
~
371 896.,227, 646.
1 How sad our state by nature is ;
Our sin-how deep it stains 1
And Satan holds our captive minds
Fast in his slavish chains.
2 But there's a voice of sovereign grace,
Sounds from the sacred word;
" Ho! ye despairing sinners, com,? !
And trust a pardoning Lord.
:) My soul obeys the almighty call,
And runs to this relief;
I would believe thy promise, Lord;
0, help my unbelief!
L.t A guilty, weak, and helpless worm,
In thy kind arms I fall ;
Be thou my Strength and Righteousness,
My Saviour and my All.
Isaac Watts.
372 641J,896.
1 STRAIT is the way, the door is strait,
That leads to joys on high;
'T is but a few that find the gate,
While thousands pass it by.
2 Beloved self must be denied,
The mind and will renewed,
Passion suppressed, and patience tried,
And vain desires subdued.
3 Lord! can a feeble, helpless ~orm
Fulfill a task so hard?
Thy grace must all my work perform,
And give the free reward.
Imac Wait8•
 THE SINNER-CHRIST THE WAY OF LIFE.
373
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MONSON. C. M. s. R. BROWN

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The lleart, unchanged, can nev - er rise To hap ... pi ... ness and God.

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179, 201, 227.
2 Can aught, beneath a power divine,
The stubborn will subdue?
'T is thine, almighty Spirit I thine,
To form the heart anew.
3 'T is thine, the passions to recall,
And upward bid them rise;
To make the sca1es of error fall
From reason's darkened eyes. ,
4: Oh change these wretched hearts of ours, 3 Down from the shining cou.rt:8 above,
And give them life divine;
Then shall our passions and our powers,
Almighty Lord 1 be thine.
. Anne Steele.
374 899, 446, 201.
1 IN vain we seek for peace with God
By methods of our own:
No other plea. than Jesus' blood
Can bring us near ~he throne.
2 The threatenings of the broken law
Impress the sou1 with dread;
If God his sword of vengeance draw,
It strikes the spirit dead.
3 But thine illustrious sacrifice
Hath a~wered these demands,
And peace and pardon from the skies
Are offered by thy hands.
4 'T is by thy death we live, 0 Lord I
'T is on thy cross we rest:
Forever be thy love adored,
Thy nam~ forever blessed.
lsaa<: W'QJ18.
I
375 828, 646. 147.
1 PLUNGED ~ a gulf of dark despair,
We wretched sinners 1ay,
Without one cheering beam of hope,
Or spark of glimmering day.
2 With pitying eyes the Prince of grace
Beheld our he1plt'ilB grief:
He saw, and, 0 amazing love I
He came to our relief.
With joyful haste he sped,
Entered the grave in mortal ftesh,
And dwelt among the dead.
4111
4 0 for this love let rocks and hllla
Their lasting silence break;
And all harmonious human tongues,
The Saviour's praises speak.
I8aac Wa#8.
376 896, 448, 669.
1 V AIN are the hopes the sons of men
On their own works have built;
Their hearts, by nature, all unclean,
And all their actions, guilt.
2 Let Jew and Gentile equal stand,
Without a murmuring word;
And the whole raCe of Adam own
Their guilt before the Lord.
3 Jesus, how glorious is thy grace;
When in thy name we trust,
Our faith receives a rightoousriess
That makes the sinner j1l8t.
IltMC W'atll.
128
 THE SINNER-CHRIST THE WAY OF LIFE ..
377 HOLY CROSS. C. M FEUX MltNPELSSOUN-BARTHOLDV.

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2 The burdened heart must seek in vain 3 When penitence has wept in vain
For merit of its own; Over some fonl, dark spot,
There's freedom from each crimson stain One only stream-a stream of blood-
In thee" and thee alone. Can wash away the blot~
3 Let him who feels his load of guilt 4' T is Jesus' blood that washes white,
Strive not its weight to bear; His hand that brings relief;
The hopes that man on self has built His heart that's tonched with all onr joys)
Are doomed to dark despair. And feels for all our grief.
4 But thou, 0 Christ, whose blood was shed 5 Lift up thy bleeding hand, 0 Lord!
For all who plead its power, Unseal that cleansing tide:
Wilt lift the load that bows the head We have no shelter from our sin
In4llieep contrition's hour r But in thy wounded side.
. Mrs, Cea"l F. Alexander.
5 Thy tender heart has felt the weight
Of sins that were not thine,
379 899, 798, 201.
1 How great the wisdom, power, and grace,
And 10 r within that burden great Which in redemption shine!
I view these sins of mine. The heavenly host with joy confess
6 t T is faith that points them ont to me The work is all divine.
When, fainting 'neath the load, 2 Before His feet the! cast their crowns,-
I turn my longing eyes to thee, Those crowns WhICh Jesus gave,-
Far np the narrow road. And with ten thousand thousand tongues
F. E. Belden.
Proclaim his power to save. '
378 176. 179, 681.
3 They tell the triumphs of his cross,
1 W HEN wounded sore, the stricken soul
Lies bleeding and unbound, The suffering which he bore;
One only hand-a pierced hand- How low he st.ooped, how high he rose,
Can heal the sinner's wound. And rose to stoop no more.
2 When sorrow swells the laden breast, 4 With them let us our voices raise,
And tears of anguish flow, And still the song renew;
One only heart--a broken heart-- Salvation well deserves the praise
Can feel the sinner's woe. Of men and angels too.
lJntjamin BedtJowu
124
 THE SINNER-CHRIST THE WAY OF LIFE.
380 SHAWMUT. S. M. ARa. BY LoWELL MAlON.

where sha]] rest be found-Rest for the wea.. ry soul ?

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89, 191, 161.
382 236, 89, 191.
The bliss for which we sigh; 1 LIKE sheep we went astray,
Its fairest glories shortest live, And broke the fold of God,-
And all its pleasures die. Each wandering in a different way,
But all the downward road.
a Beyond this vale of tears 2 How dreadful was ,the hour,
There is a life above,
Unmeasured by the flight of years; When God our wanderings laid,
And all that life is love. . And did at once his vengeance pour
Upon the Shepherd's head 1
4. Through Christ, the Life, the Way, 3 How glorious was the grace,
May we that life obtain; When Christ sustained the stroke I
And through the merits of his blood His life and blood the Shepherd pays,
That endless glory gain. ' A ransom for the flock.
ya1'lU8 MtJnfgomer'y.

381 89, 4(Ja, 71.
1 GOD'S holy law, transgressed,
Speak~ nothing but despair;
Burdened with guilt, with grief oppressed,
We find no comfort there.
2 Not all our groans and tears,
Nor works which we have done,
Nor vows, nor promises, nor prayers,
Can e'er for sin atone.
:3 Re1ief alone is found
In Jesus' precious blood;
'Tis this that heals the mortal wound, .
And reconciles to God.
4 High lifted on the cross,
... The spotless Victim dies ;
This is salvation's only source,
Whence all our hopes arise.
4 But God shall raise his head
0' er all the sons of toen,
And make him see a numerous seed,
To recompense his pain.
383 6lJ8, 601, 738.
1 what these hands have done
NOT
Can save this guilty soul ;
Not what this toiling flesh has borne
Can make my spirit whole.
2 Not what I feel or do
Can give me peace with God;
Not all my prayers, and sighB, and tears,
Can bear my awful load.
3 Thy wor~ alone, 0 Christ; .
Can ease this Weight of sin;
Thy blood alone, 0 Lamb of God,
Can give me peace within.
Bmjami" BecldfJlllt'. . Hwalt''" B~r.
125
 THE SINNER-CHRIST THE WAY OF LIFE.
OLMUTZ. S. M. LOWELL MASON.

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1. Ah, how shall fall - en man Be just be - fore his God?

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386 688, 788. 288.
2 If be our ways should mark 1 Is this the kind return
With strict inquiring eyes, Are these the thank~ we owe,
Could we for one of ~housand faults Thus to abuse eternal love,
A just excuse deVlse? Whence all our blessings flow?
3 All-seeing, powerful God! 2 To what a stubborn frame
Who can wit~ thee contend? . Has sin reduced our mind!
Or who, that trIes the unequal strife, What strange rebellious wretches we,
Shall prosper in the end? And God as strangely kind I
4 The mountains, in thy wrath,
Their ancient seats forsake; 3 Turn, turn us, mighty God,
The trembling earth deserts her place, And mold our souls afresh;
Her rooted pillars shake. Break,sovereigngrace,these hearts of stone,
And give us hearts of :flesh.
5 Ah! how shall guilty man Isaac Walls.
Contend with such a God?
None none, can meet him and escape,
387 288, 786, 658.
1 CAN sinners hope for heaven,
E~t through the Saviour's blood. Who love this world so wen?
Isaac Watts.
Or dream of future happiness,
385 89, 791, 408. While on the- road to hell ?
1 My former hopes are fled,
2 Shall they hosannas sing, '
My terror now begins;
With an unhallowed tongue?
I feel, alas I that I am dead
Shall palms adorn the guilty hand
In trespasses and sins.
Which does its neighbor wrong?
2 Ah t whither shall I fly? 3 Can sin's deceitful way
I hear the thunder roar; Conduct to Zionts hill ?
The law proclaims destruction nigh, . Or those expect with God to reign
And vengeance at the door. Who disregard his will?
3 When I review my ways, 4 Thy grace, 0 God; alone,
I dread impending doom Good hopes can et er afford:
Until a friendly whisper says, The pardoned and the pure shall see
~'Flee from the wrath to cQme." The glory of the J-JOrd.
Wt1liam Cowper. Anon.
l'.!{i
 THE SINNER-WARNING AND INVITATION.
388 DESIRE. L M. ISAAC B. WOODBURV~

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-:1: Take up thy cross, then, in his strength,
2 Oppressed with guilt, a painful load,
". 0, come and spread your woes abroad ! And calmly every danger brave;
'Twill guide thee to a hetter home, .
Divine c9mpassion, 'mighty love,
And lead to victory 0 ~ er the grave.
Will all the painful load remove.
5 Take up thy cross, and follow Christ;
3 Rere mercy's boundless ocean flows,
Nor think till death to lay it down;
To cleanse your guilt, and heal your woes;
For only he who bears the cross .
Pardon, and life, and endless peace;
May hope to wear the glorious crown.
How rich the gift 1 how free the grace! Ckar/es W. E'lJer~st.
4 Lord, we accept, with thankful hearts, 390 481. 787, 216.
The hopes thy gracious,word i~parts; 1 GOD calling yet! shall I not hear?
We come with trembling, yeii rejoice, Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear?
And hless the kind, inviting voice. Shall life's swift passing years all fly,
5 Dear Saviour, let thy powerful love And still my soul in slumber lie?
Confirm our faith, our fears remove; 2 God callins- yet! shall I not rise ?
And sweetly inluence every breast, Can I his loving voi~ 'despise,
And guide uS to eternal rest. And basely his kind care repay?
He calls me still; can I delay?
389 428, 216, 47.
1 HTAKE' up thy cross," the Saviour said, :3 God calling yet! and shall he knock,
" If thou wouldst my disciple be ; And I my heart the closer lock?
Deny thyself, the world forsake, He sull is waiting to receive,
And humbly follow after me." And shall I dare his Spirit grieve?
2 Take up thy cross; let not its weight 4 God calling yet! and shall I give
,Fin thy weak spirit with alarm ; No heed, but still in bondage live?
His strength shall hear thy spirit up, I wait, but he does not forsake:
And brace thy heart and nerve thy arm. He calls me still; my heart, awake!
S Take up thy cross, nor heed the shame; 5 God calling yet r I cannot stay;
N or let (hy foolish pride rebel; My heart I yield without delay;
Thy Lord for,thee the cross endured, Vain world, farewell! from "thee I part ;
To save thy soul from death and hell. The voice of Goi! hath reached my heart.
'Jane Bortltwick.
121
 THE SINNER-\VARNING AND INVITATION.
991
iJ BERA. LM I •
JOHN E. GOULD.

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1. Why do we waste on tri - fling cares That life whi(Jh God's (Jompas - sion spares,
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WhUe in the va-rious range of thought, The one thing needful is for - got?
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215, 108, 188. 393 781 542 51.
2 ShaH God invite u~ fro~ above? , 1 BEHOLD a Stran~er ~t the door!
Shan Jesus urge hIS. dymg .love? He gently knocks, has knocked before,
Shal~ trou bled conscle~ce fSIve ~s paIn? Has waited long, is waiting still ;
And all these pleas umte In Vain? You treat no other friend so m.
3 Not so our eyes will always view 2 0, lovely attitude! he stands
Those objects which we now pursue; With melting heart and laden hands;
Not so will heaven and hell appear, 0, matchless kindness 1 and he shows
When death's decisive hour is near. This matchless kindness to his foes.
4 Almighty God, thy grace impart; 3 But will he prove a friend indeed?
Fix deep conviction on each heart; He will, the very friend you need-
N or let us waste on trifling cares The Friend of sinners; yes) 't is he,
That life which thy compassion spares. With garments dyed on Calvary.
PRilip Doddridge.
392 58, 101, 481.
4 Rise, tonched with gratitude divine,
Turn out his enemy and thine-
1 COME hither, all ye weary souls;
Ye heavy-laden sinners, come; That soul-destroying monster, sin-
rn give you rest from all yonr toils, And let the heavenly Stranger in.
And raise you to my heavenly home. 5 Admit him ere his anger bnrn ;
His feet, departed, ne'er return:
2 They shall find rest who learn of me ;
Admit him, or the hour's at hand
rm of a meek and lowly mind;
When at his door denied you'll stand.
Bnt passion rages like the sea, <Joseph Grigg.
And pride is restless as the wind.
394 212, 886, 861.
3 Blest is the man whose shoulders take 1 HASTE, traveler, haste' thenightoomeson,
My yoke, and bear it with delight; And many a shinin~ hour is gone; .
}Iy yoke is easy to his neck, The storm is ~thenng in the west,
My grace shall make the burden light. And thou art far from home and rest.
4 Jesus, we come at thy command; 2 Then linger not in all the plain,
With faith, and hope, and humble zeal, Flee for thy life, the mountain gain ;
Resign our spirits to thy hand, Look not behind, make no delay,
To mold and guide us at thy will. o speed thee, speed thee on thy way.
Isaac Watts. Wt'lUam B. Collyer.
128
 ARR. BV R. SIMPSON.

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227, 889.
397 201,. 2O.f..
1 0 SINNER, heed the vo~ce of God,
He hears thy humble sigh; It speaks to yo~ ,to...day 7
He sees thy softened spirit mourn) - And calls you.by:~is)~acred word
_ Whea no one else is nigh. From sinls destructive way.
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3 Re:tum,:O wanderer, return; .

2 It bids you turn to hil;ll, and live

_ '.

Thy Saviour bids thee live; T:hrough, ~is abQun~ing ~e ;

Come to h~ cross, and, grateful, learn His mercy wIll the -gUilt forgIve
How freely he'll forgive. Of those who seek his face.
4 Return, ~O wanderer, retR1tn, ' 3 Bow to the scepter'-of his word,
And wipe the-faUiug'tea.r: Renouncing every sin: .
Thy Father ,ealls--nQ longer mourn ; Submit to him, your sovereign ]:..ord,
'Tis love invites thee near. A nd bid him reign within. ,
5 Return, 0 Wanderer, return; , :Jolt,. Fa'llJUtt.
Regain thy long..sought: rest; 398 681, 147•.
The Saviour's melting mercies yearn 1 COME, humble s~er,.in wh~ breast
To clasp thee'to'lris' broost. A thousand thoughts revolve, _
W",. 8. Collyer. Come, with YQ~r guilt and fear oppressed,
396 864, 808. And make this last r~olve : -
1 THE Saviour calls;-let ~very ear 2 I 'II go to Jesus, thou~h my sins
Attend the heavenly sound; Like mountains round me close;
Ye doubting souls, dismiss your fear, I know his courts, I'll enter in,
Hope smiles reviving round. 'Vhatever may oppose.
2 For every thirsty, longing heart, 3 Prostrate I 'Illie before his throne,
Here streams of bounty flow, And ,there my guilt confess ;
And life, and health, and brlSS impart, I'11 teU him, I'm a wretch undone
To banish 'mortal woe. Without his sovereign gr8:oo. , ,
3 Ye sinners, come 7 't is tnercy's voice; 4 Perhaps he will admit my pi~~ '.~~.- '
The gracious obey: can Perhaps will hehr, my .~raiet; ,.: ','
Mercy invites to heave~Y' joys, But if I peri~,I l!i1l'prity," :' ' ....
And can you yet delay? And perish only, there:
All'" Steele. , Ed,,,,l1Id :Jtm.e$.
9 129
 THE SINNER-WARNING AND INVITATION.
399 C, M.
. HARVEY'S CHANT. WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.

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176. 117. 114. 364, 175. 681.

2 Nothing ye in exchange shall give;
Leave all you have behind;
Freely the gift of God receive,
And peace in Jesus find.
3 I bid you an my goodness prove;
My promises are free:
Come, taste the manna of my love,
Delight your souls in me.
4 Your willing ear and heart incline,
My words in faith receive;
Quickened, your souls by faith divine,
Eternal life shall Iive.
400 179, 201, 227.
1 THERE is a line by us unseen,
~rhat crosses every path,-
The hidden boundary between
God's patience and his wrath.
2 O! where is this mysterious bourne
By which our path is crossed,-
Beyond which God himself hath sworn
That he who goes IS lost?
3 How far may we go on in sin?
How long will God forbear?
Where does hope end? And where begin
The confines of despair?
4 An answer from the skies is sent:
" Ye that from God depart,
'While it is called to-day, repent,
•
And harden not your heart."
1 WHYshould we boast of time to come,
Though but a single day?
This hour may fix our final doom,
Though strong, and young, and gay.
2 The present we should now redeem j
This only is our own;
The past, alas! is all a dre~m;
The future is unknown.
3 0 think what vast concerns depend
Upon a moment's space,
When life and all its cares shall end
In vengeance or in grace.
Anon,
4 0 for that power which melts the heart,
And lifts the soul on high f
Where sin and grief and death depart,
And pleasures never die.
M. Wz'/hs.
117, 438. 74. 402
1 COME, 0 thou all-victorious Lord 1
Thy power to us m~ke known;
Strike with the hammer of thy word,
And break these hearts of stone.
2 Give us ourselves and thee to know,
In this our gracious da:y;
Repentance unto life bestow,
And take our sins away.
3 Convince us first of unbelief,
And freely then release;
Fill f.;very soul with sacred grief,
And then with sacred peace.
..,. Addisrm Alexand". C"a,.le. W~sley•
130
 THE SINNER-WARNING AND INVITATION.
403 GOLDEN. HILL. S. M. A. CHAl'IN.
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2 The day of mercy gone,

The Spirit grieved away,
The cup, long filling, now 0' erfiown,
Demands the vengeful day.
S Thy God, insulted, seems
To draw his glittering sword;
And o'er thy guilty head it gleams,
To vbdicate his word.
4 One only hope I see ;
o sinner, seize it now;
The bJood that Jesus shed for thee!
No other hope hast thou.
404
1 "ALL things are ready," come I [I
Come to the, supper spread;
Come, rich and poor, come, old and young;
Come, and be richly fed.
2 "AIl things are ready," come I
The invitation'8 given
Through Him who now in glory sits
At God's right hand in heaven.
S "All things are ready," come f
The door ~ ,open wide;
o feast upon the love of God ;
For Christ, his Son, has died.
4 "All things are ready," come f
To-morrow may not be;
o sinner, come f the Sa:viour waits
This hour to welcome thee.
236, 786. 405 182, 286.
1 THE Spirit in our hearts,
Is whispering, " Sinner, come; "
The holy Bride of Christ procJaims
To all her children, " Come I "
2 Let him that heareth say
To all about hhn, U Come I n
Let him that thirsts for righteousness
To Christt the Fountain, come.
3 Ye8, whosoever will,
o let him freely come,
And freely drink the stream of ]ife ;
'Tis Jesus bids him come.
Antm.
4 Lo t Jesus, who invites,
182, 266. \ Declares;" I quickly come: U
Lord, even'so, we wait thy hout;
0 blest Redeemer, come.
n"'17 OntknIonil.
406 688, 288.
1 SINNERS, the caJl obey,-
The latest call of grace ;
The day win come-the vengeful day-
Of a devoted race.
2 To shelter the distressed,
He did the cross endure ;
Enter into the clefts, and rest,
In Jesus' wounds secure..
3 Jesus, to thee we fly
From the devouring sword;
Our city of defense is nigh,.
•
Our help is in the Lord.
A.l6ttrl MitllaM. •
131'
 THE SINNER-WARNING 'AND INVITATION.
407 Gfl~NNIS, lSI W. O. PERKINS.

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2 Soon the Saviour will arise,
410 833. 76, 631.
'l HEAVY clouds .are gathering fast,
And forever shut the door: Tokens of destruction, sure;
Hopeless then will be your cries; Sinner, now before the blast,
God win welcome you no more. Seek a shelter to secure.
3 From his glorious seat within,
Zion'~ King so long forgot,
2 Thousand voices from afar,
Then will say, " Ye slaves of sin, Warn thee of thy coming fate:
Hence depart, I know you not." Careless sinner, now beware t
Haste thee, ere it be too late r
-1 0 t the anguish of that word,-
Anguish which no measure knows,- ~ Crimes in every shape incre3$e ;
Sinners, haste to'seek the Lord, Judgments stalk thmughout the land;
Ere the door of mercy close. Signs are borne on every breeze,
Anon. That destruction is at hand.
408 720, 826.889.
4- Darker clouds will soon arise,
1 COME, saith Jesus' sacred voice, , Louder still the thunders roar,
Come, and make my paths your choice: Fiercer lightnings pierce the skies,-
I will guide, you to your h()me ; But the sinner's day is -0' er.
Weary pilgrim, hither come. Anon.
2 Hither come; for here is found
Balm for every bleeding wound,
411 240, 606, 4fJ7.
1 SINNER, art thou still secure?
Peace which ever shall endure, Wilt thou still refuse to pray?
ReSt, eternal, sacred, sure. Can thy heart or hands endure
Anna L. Barballld.
In the JJord's avenging day?
409 240, 720, 687.
1 HASTEN, 8inn~r, to bewise; 2 At his presence nature shakes;
Stay not for the morrow's sun; Earth affrighted ·hastes to flee;
'Visdom, if yob. :sti!~ despise, Solid mountains melt like wax;
N ever can hy thee 'he won. 'Vha t will then become of thee?
2 Hasten, sinner, to r~tU:rn; 3 Who his advent -may abide?
Stay not fo~ th~ morrow's Bun, You that glory-iu'your shame,
Last thy lamp should fail,to hurn Will 'you find a plaCe to hide,
Ere thy work'-ofgriice·be done.
Thomas SC()tt.
I When tb~ 'WOrld is·wrapped in flame?
Anon.
132
 THE SINNER-WARNIN.(; AND INVITATION.
412, COME, YE SINNERS. 8s· & 7s. D. UNKNOWN• .
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2· Ho, ye needy; come, an( welcome;
GOd's free bounty glorify 1. Through tbe er~ behold the crown;
Tme belief and true repen~pce, Look to Jesus;
Every_grace that bri~gs ~~,nighl Mercy fiows
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Without money . 2 Tak~ his* easy yok;~_ a'~d w~ it,;
~_f9.Jesus Christ an~tp~y. Love Will ma~eobe4ienoes'Weet;
3 Let Dot conscience ma~e you linger, C~~t will ~ve y~u stren~h, to ~ it,
Nor of fitness fondly" dream; - While his wisdom guides your feet
All the fitness he requireth Safe to glory,
Is to feel you~ n,e.ed of. him ; Where his ransomed captives meet.
This he gives yOil; , 3 Sweet as home' to pilgrims weary,
'T is the Spn;es'rising beam. Light to newlj'opened eyes,
7o.teJn Hart.
Or full springs in deSerts drea'fy,
413 864, 296, 8tJ(). Is the rest the c~ suppllel')
1 COME, ye~ S01,lls ,by sin afflicted, All' who taste it . ."
lJowed witJt fruitless SQrrow down, Shall'to rest immortal rise.
,- ' 7iwpA Swal".
414 TO-DAY. 6s & 4s. LOWBLL M;~ON.

1. To - day the Saviour cans: Ye wanderers come; 0 ye benighted souls, Why longer roam t
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2 To-day the Saviour calls f 4 To-~ay

the Saviour calls 1
o listen now; For refnge fly;
Within these sacred walls, The stonu of vengeance fall~ ;
To Jesus bow. Ruin is nigh.
3 ~o-day the Savionr calls! S Tb,e, Spirit calls to-day t
, For. mercy Ilee ; Yield to its power; '.
For all, t~~J~~i1ty, soon O:,~~y;e it, n,o~ away;
Must, gtfl~tY1?e. :-_i :._ •
TiS merC1_ s~ ,hour.
, s. F. Smi'tn.
188
 THE SINNER--WARNING AND INVITATION.
415 AURELIA. 7s &
,6s. D. SAMUEL S. WESLEY.
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2 Enslaved of Romish error,
Wom out with fruitless pains,
I. 1 ° JESUS I
thou art standing
492, 742, 246.

Reapers of doubt and terror) I Outside the fa,st..olosed door,

~ In lowly patience waiting
Come, cast away your chains 1 I To pass :the threshold o'er:
Renounce the superstition
tVe bear the name of Christians,
By all the world preferred;
l'hy name and sign we bear:
And turn from vain tradition
To His redeeming word.
0, shame, thrice shame upon us I
To keep thee standing there.
aYe who t4e world have courted,
And suffered from its spite ;
2: °J f thou art knocking ;
esUB
And 10 1 that hand is scarred,
Ye who with sin have sported, And thorns thy brow encircle,
And felt its serpent bite; And tears thy face have marred:
Come, learn, your follies quitting, 0, love that passeth knowledge,
That this world's gain is loss ; So patiently to wait [
To Chrises light yoke submitting, 0, sin that hath no equal,
Come, and take up the cross. So fast to bar the gate J
4 0 come, and make the trial;
Christ's service is release ;
3 °Jesus 1 thou art pleading
In accents meek and low,-
If hard the self-denial, " I died for you, my children,
Its fruit is joy and peace. And will ye treat me so ?II
His word your faith defending,
Shall nerve you for the strife i I °
Lord, with shame and sorrow
We open now the door:
Peace all your steps attending i I Dear Saviour, enter, enter,
The prize,-eternallife !
Anon.
II And leave us nevermore 1
Wllllam HtJIW.
134
 THE SINNER-WARNING- AND INVITATION.
417 EXPOSTULATION. 11 S. JOSIAH HOPKINS.

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2 And now Christ is ready your SQuls to 4 Delay not, delay not, the Spirit of grace
receive; Long grieved and resisf;,ed may take his
0, h9.,v can you question when you may sad fiight,
believe? And leave thee in darkness to finish thy
If sin is your burden, why will you not race,
come? To sink in the gloom o~ eternity's night.
tT is you he bids 1Velcome; he bids you
come home. 5 Delay not, delay not, the hour is at hand,
The earth shall di8BOlve, and the heav-
en's shall fade,
418 611, 18t, The dead, small and great, in the Judgment
1 DELAY not, delay not, 0 sinner, draw near! shall stand;
The waters of life are now flowing for What power then, 0 sinner! will lend
thee· . , . thee its aid? -

No price is demanded, the Saviour is here; TMma.I Ha.dl"p. ,

Redemption is purchased, salvation is
free..
419 ' 611, 781, 788.
1 AOQu AINT thyself quickly, 0 sinner, with
2 Delay not, delay not, why longer abuse ?od;. . .
The love and compMSion of Jesus,. thy And JOY, lIke the sunshine, shall beam on
God? thy roa~;
A fountain is open' how canst thou refuse And peace, like the dewdrop, shall fall on
y
To wash and be 'cleaDSed in his pardon- A d tlh heloakd; I hall • 't th bed
ing blood? n seep, 1 e au ange , 8 Vl8l Y .

3 Delay not, delay not, 0 sinner, to come; 2 Acquaint thyself quickly, 0 sinner, with
For lIeroy still lingers, and calls thee God;
And he shall be with thee when fears are
to-day: abroad,
Her voice is not heard in the vale of the Thy Safeguard in danger that threatens
tomb-, thy path, .
Her message unheeded will soon pass Thy Joy in the valley and shadow of death.
away. K1WX.
185
 THE SINNER-W A.RNlNG AND INVITATION.
• , • • 'c" -r • \ \ _ ~ ••

COME, y~ ,DISCO~SQlATE. l1s & lOs. SAMUEL WEBBE.

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1. Come, ye dis-con-so-late, where'er ye lan-guish ;Come to the mercy-seat, fer-vently kneel;
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Here bring your wounded hearts,bere ten your anguish ;Eartb has no sorrow that heaven eannot heal.
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2 Joy of the comfortless, light of the stray- 3 Here see the Bread of Life; see waters
~) fi~~g
Hope of the penitent, fadeless and llUre ; Forth from the throne of God, pure
., .. ' from above'
Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly say- ~I
Corne t 0 th e fi'east 01'
' ove--come, ever
ing, knowing' -
"Earth has no sorrow that heaven can- Earth has no sorrow but heaven can
not cure." remove.

421 AVA. P. M. THOMAS HAS'l'INGS.

Im~~i~i.ag~-+-~§W1=3f-~Ji=~_~e-.~1
1 j Cbi!d of sin and sor-row, Filled w1th dismay, t Heaven bids thee come WhUeyet there's room .
• 1 Walt notfor to-mor-roW, Yie1d thee to-day: f .
D. C.-Child oJ'lIin and ~0)'-"O1O, Hear and 0 - bey. ~

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2 Child of sin and sorrow, Exiled from home,
Why wilt thou die? Sadly to roam,
Come while thou canst borrow Child of sin and sorrow,
Help from on high: Where wilt thou ~ee?
Grieve not that· love
Wbich from' above, 2 Child of sin and sorrow,
Cl"\i1d of. sin and sorrow, Lift. up thine eye;
.Would bring thee nigh. Heirship thou canst borrow
Tlwmas Hastings
In worlds on high:
422
1 CHI:r-n o~ sin and sorrow,
Bright mansions fair
Are waiting ther.e ;
Where wilt tho11 :flee Child of sin and sorrow,
ThEr,:)U~~ t~~ 10~~i~-mprro~,- Now lwIil~"lN'<l fly. '
termty r ... . c

136
 TH·E SINNER-WARNING AND INVITATION.
423 . WAR,tiING., p, M··,

•
1. Ah! guilt-y sh:~ - ner, ruined by transgression, ""'hat will thy doom be when arrayed in ter - ror
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2 Oft he haH called thee; but thou would'st 424 (Tune, I Looe Thflfl, No,: 617.) Ils.
, , ~~i ~'f4hh~ ; 1 TH~ last ~11 o! ~erc! now ,lin~~ f9 r thee ;
.
MerCIes ana Judgmen~ hav.e alike been 0 Slnner, receive 'it , to J~~'~~ 11M 1
alightOO.,; ." He of~ h~ c~~led t~~lIiti,:!tho~ hast
Yet he is ~acious, and wi~h arms unfolded His ::'er!d B~lvation and love are abused.
WaIts to embrace you.
2 0 Bl~, not the warning now offered at
3 Bu~ if you trille with his gracious message,
Cle8.ve to the world, arid'love its guilty Till summer is ended and harvest is
ple~r~), Passe&-, . ,
Mercy, grown" weary, will in righteous Till mercy, long slighted, has left thy
heart's door ,
judgment
And pardon, sweet pardon, is offered no
Leave you forever. more.
;4. 'The~y,ou. shan call,~blit he will not regard 3 While .Jesus is calling, 0 turn not away;
. "you; ' F o r , s W i f t l y approacheth the dread judg-
Seek for his favor, yet will never find it ; me,!l~ d~y :.
Cry to the rocks to hide you from his The SPIrit InVltes you, 0 why will you
roam?
presence • h· Come now to 1!.L' 1.."
we, Bwaters, ye tllirsty ones,
Deep lD t elr caverns. come. ' ,,'

6 0 I. guilty. sin~r, hear th~ v~ce of warn. 4 The last call of mercy now lingers for thee;
iug ; 0, break the strong fet~rs of Bi~, ~d be
Fly to the Saviour, and embrace his pardon: fn:e! . . '
So s~~~, y0'9- m~et him, an~ with joy The Bco,nmdee. IS no)\'" callIng, ye wan~ere~,
t . 1-.0 . ,
n~p~~t, • AC96;Pt Qf s.alvation t ia heaven there's
Commg tD Judgment.
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 THE SINNER-WARNING AND INVITATION.
425 ~ Will You Go? 12s· & l1s. P. UNKNOWN.
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Can breathe in the fields where the The heirs of His glory whose nature is
glorified rove: love;
Ye heart-burdened ones, who in misery No sickness can reach them, that country
languish, is healthy;
o say, will you go to the Eden above? 0 say, will you go to the Eden above?
5 And yet, guilty sinner, we would not for-
3 Nor fraud, nor deceit, nor the hand of sake thee,
oppression, We halt yet a moment as onward we
Can injure the dwellers in that holy move;
grove; 0, come to thy Lord I in his arms he will
No wickedness there, not a shade of trans- take thee,
gre.'l8ion; And hear thee along to the Eden
o say, will you go to the Eden above? above.
Anon.
426Ot,," stallSIU Oil opPfJsite page.
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. P. M. UNKNOWN.

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I, 1. All you that are wea.-ry and sad, come, And you that are cheer-ful and glad, come;

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 .
THE SINNER-WARNING AND INVITATION.
427 HARVEST. 12s & l1s. P. WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.

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2 How' oft of thy danger and guilt he hath Now yield him thy heart, and make haste
told thee! to adore him; .
How oft still the message of mercy doth Thy harvest is passing, thy summer
send I will end.
Haste, haste, while he waits in his arms AnfJ1l.
to enfold thee; [8N No. 426, on opposite page,] P. III.
"The harvest is passing, the summer wi1J 1 ALL you that are weary and sad, come;
end." And you that are cheerful and glad, come;
3 Despised and rejected, at length he may In robes of humility clad, come';
leave thee: The Saviour invites you tQ.day.
What anguish and horror thy bosom
will rend! 2 Let youth in its freshness and bloom, come;
Then haste. thee, 0 sinner, while he will Let man in the pride of his nOO:l come;
. rOOei'\'e thee;
",l'h~ hatvest is passing, the 8l1mmer will Let age on the verge of the tomb come;
end.'l Let none in his pride stay away.

4 Ere long, and Jehovah will come tn his 3 Let the halt, and the maimed, and the' blind
power j come;
Our God will arise, with his foes to
contend; Let all who are freely inclined come;
Haste, haste thee, 0 sinner I prepare for With humble and peaceable mind, come
that hour! Away from the waters of strife.
,. The harvest is passing, the summer
will end," 4 The Spirit and Bride freely say, Come!
5 The Saviour will call thee in judgment Let him that now heareth it say, Come.!
before him; Let all t~at are thirsty, to-day come,
0, bow to his scepter, and make him And drink of the Fou,ntain of Life.,
thy friend 1
c; rt ~l ~ THE SINNER-~~PENTANCE AND ACCEPTANCE.
428
~TFMit.~ i
WOODWORTH.
m
L. M.
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W,LLIAM B. BRAD8URV.

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1. Just as I am, with - out one plea But that thy blood was shed for me,
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And that thou bid'l)t me come to thee, 0 Lamb of God, I come, I come.
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2 Just as I am, and waiting not i 3 Far off I stand with tearful eyes,
To rid my soul of one dark blot, N or dare uplift them to the skies;
To thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot, But thou dost all my a~ish see:
o Lamb of God, I come, I come. o God, be merciful to ~e I
3 Just as I am, thongh tossed about 4 Nor alms, nor deeds that I have done,
\Vith many a conflict, mauy a doubt- Can for a single sin atone;
" F~ghtings within, and fears withont/' To Calvary alone I flee:
o Lamb of God, I come, I cum,e. o God~ be mercifnl t? me f
'* J~st ~ I¥ll, poor, wretched, blind,- 5 And when, redeemed from sin and hell,
'Vith all the ransomed throng 1 dwell,
Sight, riches, healing of the ,mind,
Yea, all,! 'need, in thee to find~ My raptured song shall ever be,
o Lamb of God, I come, I come. H God has been merciful to me ! "
CtJrnelfur Hlven.
5 fJ nst as I am, thou wilt r~e~ve, 430 471. 818. 847.
Wilt welcome, patrdon, cleanse, relieve; 1 WITH tearful eyes I look aronDd ;
Because thy promise I believe, Life seems a dark and-stormy sea,
o Lamb of God, I come, I come. Yet, 'mid the gloom, I hear a sound,
6 Just as I am, thy love I own A heavenly whisper, " Come to me."
Has broken every barrier down; 2 It tells me of a place of rest;
Now to be thine, and thine alone, I t tells me where my soul may flee:
o Lamb of God, I come, I come. 0, to the weary, faint, oppressed,
Clearlctte Elliott.
How sweet the bidding, ,', Come to me.
429 824, 361. 814.
1 WITH broken heart and contrite sigh, 3 "Come, for all else must fail and. die f
A trembling sinner, Lord, I cry; Earth is no resting-place for thee;
Thy pardoning grace iH rich and free: To heaven direct thy weeping eye,
o God, be merciful to me! . I am thy portion; come to me."
2 I smit~ upon my troubled breast --1 0 voice Qf mercy! voice qf love I
With deep and conscious ~It oppressed; In conflict, grief, an4,- a,gony,
Christ and his cross my only plea: Support me, cheer ~(, from a,bove t
o God, be merciful to me r· , And gently whisper, " Come to me.'~
, Charlt>ite Elliott.
140
 ~ •~ ~ .~.- £- r .. '.. \ ~.. 1 ~ <

THE SINNER-kEPENTANCE 'AND ActRPTANCE.

481, MAMBURG, 'L 1M,"' GRIIGOR[AN.A.RR.BYLoWltLLMA~N.
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2 Rest for my saul I long to find: 1 A WAKED from Sitl'S d~lusive
sJ.eep,
Saviour of all, if mine thou art, My heavy guilt feel, and weep; " r
Give me thy meek and lowly mind, Beneath a weight of woes oppressed,
And stamp t.hine image on my heart. I come to thee, my Lord, for rest.
S Break. oft the yoke of inbred sin, 2 Now, from thy throne of grace apove,
And iullJ set my spirit free j Loo~
down upon my soul in love; .
I cannot rest till pure. within, That' 8lpile shall sweeten all my pain,
Till I am wholly lost in thee. An<1: make 'my soul rejoice again.
4 Fain would I learn of thee, my God; 3 By thy divine, transforming power,
Thy light ~nd easy burden p~ve, My ruined nature now restore;
The cross all stained with hallowed. blood, And let my life and temper shine,
The labor of thy dying love. In blest resemblance, Lord, ~ 'thine.
TlwmlU Moor~.
D I would, but thou must give ~e power;
My heart from every sin release; 434 624,'688. 101•.
Bring 'near, ;~Iing near'the j?y.ful hour, 1 SHOW pity, Lord; 0 Lord, forgive I
ADd ill ,me ',With thy- perfect peace. Let a repeuti ng siz:rner live; .. '
. - ... ca.,.u~ We,"", Are not thy meroiea large a.nd free?
432 at.,., '3118, 212. May not the guilty trust in thee?
1 FORGIVE US, Lord! to thee we cry; 2 My crimes, thongh great, do ,not surpass
Forgive us thro' thy matchless grace; The power and glory of thy grace;
On thee alone our souls rely; 0, wash my soul from every sin,
Be thou our str~h and righteousness. And make my guilty conscience clean t
2 Forgive t,hou us, as we forgive 3 My lips with shame my sins confess,
The ills we. suffer from {)Ur foes ; Against thy law, against thy grace ;
Restore us, Lord I and bid us live; Lord, should thy judgment be severe,
O! let us in thine arms repose. I a~ condemned, but thou art clear.
3 FOI'give us, for -our guilt is great f 4 Yet save a trembling sinner, Lordf
, Our 'wretched 'souls no merit claim ; Whose hope, Still ho~ng ~u~d',thywordJ
For 'sov~eigt'i .merey still we 'Wait, ' Would light on·some sweet p~mise there,
And ask but in the Saviourts'trame. Some 'Sure sUpport agdnst't1espair. .'
TIIOmIU Hastitlgs. Isaac Walls.
141
~., ;-)' '.J THE. SINNER-' REPENTANCE AND ACCEPTANCE.
".'
435
"
I I
j 0, hap - py day! that fixed my choice On thee, my Sav - iour and my God; }
~ Well may this glow- iug heart re - joice, And tell its rapt- ures all a - broad.
. . .(2.
:#jgL==gIl- g
212. 223. 47.
2 'Tis done, the gTeat transaction's done;
I am my Lord's, and he is mine;
He drew me, and I followed on,
Charmed to confess the voice divine.
3 Now re~t, my long-divided heart,
Fixed on this blissful center, rest ;
Nor ever from thy Lord depart,
With him of every good possessed.
4 High Heaven, that heard the solemn vow,
That vow renewed shall daily hear,
Till in time's latest hour I bow,
And bless at last a bond so dear.
5 And when the bright celestial train,
From highest heaven to earth shall come;
Then with my Lord I'll rise, and reign
Forever in that happy home.
PItt'iI"p
436 638, 171, 108.
1 JESUS, my all, to heaven is gone,
He whom I fix my hopes upon;
His track I see, and I'll pursue
The narrow way, till him I view.
2 The way the holy prophets went,
The road that leads from banishment,
The King's highway of hoJines.~,
I'll go; for all his paths are peace.
3 This is the way I long have sought,
And monrned because I found it not;
My grief a burden long has been,
Because I was Dot saved from sin.
HAPPY DAY. L. M. p,
E. F. RIMBAUl;.T.
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4 Lo! glad I come, and thon, blest Lamb,
Shalt take me to thee, whose I am;
Nothing but sin have I to give,
Nothing but love shall I receive.
5 Then will I tell to an around,
vVhat a dear Saviour I have fonnd;
I'll point to thy redeeming blood,
And say, " Behold the way to God,"
John Cennlck.
437 861, 101, 624.
1 LORD, I was blind: I could not see
In thy marred visage any grace;,
But now the beanty of thy face,
In radiant vision dawns on me.
2 Lord, I Was deaf: I cOl,1ld not hear
The thrilling mnsic of thy voice;
But now I hear thee and rejoice,
Dodd,.idg~.
And all thy uttered words are dear.
:-3 Lord, I was dumb: I could not speak
The grace and glory of thy name;
But now, as tonched with living flame,
My 1ips thine eager. praises wake.
4 Lord, I was dead: I could not stir
My 1iteless soul to come to thee;
But DOW, since thou hast. quickened me,
I rise from sip's dark sepulcher.
5 Lord, thou hast made the b1ind to see,
The deaf to hear, the dumb to speak,
The dead to live; and 10, 1 break
The chains of my captivity I
w. T. Malson.
142
 THE SINNER-REPE~-rANCE AND ACCEPTANCE.
438 ARLINGTON., C. M'. THOMAS A. ARN'lt.
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re -joice.
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2'Tis he adorned my naked soul~
And made salvation mine;
Upon a poor, polluted worm
He makes his graces shine.
3 And lest the shadow of a spot
Should on my soul be found,
He took the robe the Saviour wrought,
And cast it aU around.
4 How far that heaven1y robe excels
What earthly princes wear!
These ornaments, how bright they shine 1
How white the garments are I
5 The Spirit wrought my faith and love
And hope, and every grace;
But Jesus spent his life to work
The robe of righteousness.
. .
439
1 SALVATION 1-0, the joyful sound I
'Tis pleasure to our ears;
A sovereign balm for every wound,
A cordial for our fears.
2 Buried in sorrow and in sin,
At hell's dark door we lay;
But we arise by grace divine,
~o see a heavenly day.
3 Salvation t-Iet the echo tiy
The spacious earth around;
While all th~ armies of the sky
Conspire to raise the sound.
rH I
364, 794, 389. 440 864. 889, 836.
1 0, HOW divine, how sweet the joy, .
When but one sinner turns,
And, with an humble, broken heart,
His. sins and errors mourns!
2 Pleased with the news, the saints below
In songs their t()ngues employ;
Beyond the skies the tidings go,
And heaven is filled with joy.
3 Well pleased the Father sees and hears
The conscious sinner's moan;
Jesus receives him in his arms,
And claims him as his own.
joll.. N~_"",..
441 864, 446. 747.
1 AMAZING grace! how sweet the sound
That saved a. wretch like me I
I.saac Watt.s. I once was lost, but DOW am found ;
396, 31J1J. 836. Was blind, but now I see.
2 'T was grace that taught my heart to fear,
And grace my fears relieved;
How precious did that grace appear,
The hour I first believed'!
3 Through many dangers, toils, and snares,
I have already come;
'Tis gra.ce hath brought me safe thus far,
And grace will lead me home.
4 The earth shall soon dissolve like snow,
The su~ forbear to shine;
But GOO, who called me here.below,
Will be f()rever mine_
/sa(l.(; Wattl.
143
 1. Je - sus, to thee I now can fly~ On whom my help is laid:

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Oppressed by sins, I lift mine eye, And see the shad - ows fade.

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201, 227, 114. ~ 444 899, 808, 844.

2 Believing on my Lord, I find
A sure p.,nd prffient,~d;
On thee alor;le my constant mind
Be every moment stayed. .
3 Whate'er in me seems wise, or good,
Or strong, I here disclaim ;
I wash my garments in the blood
Of the atoning Lamb.
4 JffiUS, my strength, my life, my rest,
On thee will I depend,
Till summoned to the marriage-feast,
When faith in sight shall end.
Cluz.rles Wesli!JI.
443 646, 117,681.
1 JEsrrs,-and didst thou leave the sky,!
I, To bear our griefs and woes?
And didst thou bleed, and groan and die,
For thy rebellious foes?
1 GREAT God, when: I approach thy throne,
And all thy glory ~e; .
This is my stay, and this .alone,
That J ffiUS died for me !
2 How can a soul condemned to die,
J:!jscape the just decree?
Helpless, and full of sin am I,
But Jesus died for me.
3 Burdened with sin's opple§Sive chain,
0, how Can I get fr~.? ,
No peace can all my efforts gain,
But J eEUS died for me.
4 And, Lord, when I behold thy face,
This must be all ~ plea; .
Save me by thy: aJm~hty grace,
For Jesus died for me.
445 Anon.

l
I 2 Well might the heavens with wonder view 1 LORD 1 at thy feet we humbly lie,
779, 896, 747.

A love 80 strange as thine! And knock at mercy's door;

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Compassion 80 divine!
I,
3 Is there a heart that will not bend
To thy divine control?
Descend, 0 sovereign love, descend,
And melt that stubborn 8Oul!
4 0, may our willing hearts confess
Thy sweet, thy gentle sway! "
Glad captives of thy .matchless grace,
Thy righteous rule obey.
Anne Steele.
"Vith heavy heart and downcast eye
Thy favor we implore.
2 'Tis mercy, merey, we implore;
We would thy pity mqve ~
Thy grace is an exhaustless store,
And thou thyself art love.
3 0, for thine own, for Jesus' sake,
Our nUD;lerOUf:l sins forgi.v~ 1
Thy grace our atony heart.a can break:
Heal us, and bid us live.
Simon B1"07JJ1I.d.
144
 THE SINNER-'REPENTANCE AND ACCEPTANCE.
.
446
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1. All that I was-my sin, my guilt., My death was all my own ~

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All that I am I owe to thee, My gra - cious God, a - lone.

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2 The evil of my former state 1 0 FOR that tendernes~ of heart
Was mine, and only mine; That bows before the Lot'd.j
The good ~ which I now rejoice That owns how just and gooa.·thou art,
Is thitw, ad only thine. And trembles at thy word I
3 The darknessot my forme; stat;,e, 2 0 for those hunibie; ~ntriie tears
The bondage, all was mIne; Which from repentance flow;
The light of life in whioh I walk, That sense of guilt which, trembling,
The liberty, is thine. fears
The long-suspended blow!.
4 Thy grace first made me feel my ain;
It taught me to believe; 3 0, fill my soul with faith and love,
Then, in believing, peace I found, And strength to d!) thy will ;
. And now I live, I live. Raise my desires and hopes abbye,-
Thyself to me reveal. ~
D All that I am, even here on earth, Cb1fR WuIq.
All that I hope. to be, 449 119, 804, 114.
!

When Jesus comes and glory dawns, 1 BE merciful to:me, ~O Gtid I

lowe it, Lord, to thee.. Be mercifulto' nicr;' .'
. Hwati'IU BMa.,..
For though I sink oen-eath thy rod,
447 6ft. 227, .646,
Yet do I trust in thee.
1 THE Lord first empties whom he fills,
Casts down whom he would raise; 2 Thou art my refuge, ~nd I know
He quickens, when the letter kills, My burden thou dost bear;
Exalting thus his praise. And I would seek" where'er I go,
To cast on thee my care.
2 When he applies his hel;tling blood 3 Thou knowest, Lord, my flec!h how frail,
Unto. a sin-sick. soul, Strong though my spirit be;
This balsam, powerful, precious, good, .0, then assist, when foes·assail,
Ne' er fails to make it whole. The soul that eliags to thee!
3 On US be spent his life and blood, 4 And, gracious Lord, whate' er befall, -
Our losses to retrieve; A thankful heart be mine,-
Mankind's redemption now holds good A heart that answers to thy.call,-
For sinner's who believe. One tba~ is wholly thine.
10
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45{); JERUSALEM. C., M~ D. LoUIS SPOJfll.
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1. I heard tile voiec of' J c-sus say, "Ct)lne unto me and rest;'Day down, thou weary one, lay down
D. K-Ifm&1l.d i"lllm a "esting-place,
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4"a he ka4 'I'1'4adt me glad~
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2\ L ~drtbe!~icelof. J,esus say,
" Behold I freely give
The living ,water; thirsty one,
Stoop down, and'drink, and·1ive. n
I came to' Jesus, and' I'drank
Of 'that life-giving stream;
My thirst was quenched, my soul revived,
And now I' live in him.
3 I heard't.he V:Oi!.18 of Jesus say,
" I a~ this .dark.' world·s light;
" And' I wilhzive
q thee, rest·,
The ransom-pnce' I funy-paifJ~
Repent 1 believe 1 b,e blesM"
3 I felt his love, the stroDgeSt love
'.Vhat mortal ever' felt,;
0, how it drew·my,sow/above,
And,made.my ha,rd ~~rt.melt I
My burden.at,his;feet I.laid"
And kn~w. tlu~·joy! of h~v~n, i

As in my wiUiIlg~ ear, be- $id

Look unto me,: t}iy morn shall rise,
4.l).fiall. thy day be bright. The blessed wprd, " Forgiven !"
'f!
. '.' Plter, St~kn-.
I looked to J esus1 .anQ. I found
In him. my sta,r, my'sUIl;. 452 488,8SJ

And in that light or~ife rn' walk.,
Till an m.y joufD.~Y·s done.
, ,. , Htf'f'atiu$ Bunar.
451 486, 83.
1 I HEAttD a voice, tb~ sweetest voice
That. mortal-,ever, heard;
0, how'it made my ~art'rejoice,
And every feeling stitred 1
'TI'waS J~a spoke.to me go mild;
He caUedlrne'to ~side,
And said; altbougb i with heart:,defiled,
I might; ill> ~ coDfide;
2 T saw Iris faeo, tJ1:e fairest'face
That Jnonal \evet saw;
I-longed the Saviour to embrace,
From him neW Uf~ to Q.:ra:w,
1 My God; my God, to thee I cry;
Thee only would I know:
Thy purifying blood apply,
And wash me white as snow.
Touch me, and make th~ leper clean;
Purge mine iniquity:
Unless thou wash my soul from sin,
I have no part in thee.
2 But art thon not already mine?
Answer, if mine thou art;
Whisper within, thou Love divine,
And cheer my drooping heart.
Behold for me the Victim bleeds,
His wounds are open: wide;
For me the blnod of sprinkling pleads,
And speaks- me jlmtified.
Clcllru~ Welle),.
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 'DHE, SlNNER-R'El~EN·ItA:M.C12:. A~n- AC.CEPTANCE.
CONTRITION. S. M. EDWIN BARN'U.

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-! To whom should I my troub - Ie show, And pour out my com - plaint?
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2 My Saviour bids me come;.
89, 191, 668.
455 884t ,182, 18il.
1 I the mercy-seat,
SEEK
Ah ! why do Ide1ay? WhereTholl dost answer prayer;
He calls the weary singer' home,. There humbly fall before thy feet,
And yet from him I stay.
t For none can perish there.
3 What is.it.koops me back, 2 Thy promise is.my~ plea;
From which.1 cannot part,- With this I venture nigh";
Which will not let the Saviour take Thou callest- burdened 8Ouls:to thee,
POBSesHion of my heart ? And such, 0 Lord, am I.
4- Searcher of hearts, in mine 3 Bowed down beneath my sin,
Thy trying power disp1ay; . By Satan sorely pressed;
Into its darkest corners shine, • By wars without and fears within;
And take all sin away. I come.to thee for r~t.
C"'arl~s Wtt/e.Y.
454 . 408, 384, i 688. 4 Be thou my hiding-place;
That, she~ near thy. side,
1 IN mercy, not in ~th1
Rebllke me,. graCIOUS God 1 I may rejoice in JMUa' grace--.
Lest, if thy whole diSpleasure rise, In Jesus eriaom.ed~,
Anon.
I sink beneath thy rod.
456 408, 89, 161,
2 Touched by thy quickening power, 1 DIn Christ'o'er sinners weep?
My load of guilt I feel; And shaH our cheeks be dry ? '
The wounds thy Spirit hath unclosed Let floods of penitential grief
o
let that Spirit heal! Burst forth from every eye.
3 In trouble and;·in gloom, 2 The Son of God in tears,
~i ust I fomver mourn ? . The wondering angels ..see t
And wilt thou not at length, 0 God, Be thou astonished, 0 my soul!
In pitying Jove return ? He sbed those tears for thee.
4 0 come; ere life expire, 3 He wept that we might weep;
Send down thy power to save; Each sin demands a tear;
For who shall sing, thy name in death, I n heaven alone no sin is-Jannd,
Or praise thee in,the,gtave,? And there ts 'Do. -weeph!g there.'
Anon. . ~".·1Je#do1lte.
141
 THE SINNER-REPENTANCE AND ACCEPTANCE.
457
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WlLLIAM B. BRAnBURV.

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2 I have long withsoood his grace,
Long provoked him 00 his face,
Would not hearken to his calls,
Grieved him by a thousand falls.
3 Now incline me to repent;
Let me now my sins lament; .
Now my foul revolt deplore,
Weep, believe, and sin no more.
4 There for me the Saviour stands,
Shows his wounds and spreads his hands; 2 Thou my one thing needful be j
God is love 1 I know, I feel;
Jesus weeps, and loves me still.
Charles W ..sley.
458 720, 687, 407.
1 DOES the gospel word proclaim
Rest for those that weary be ?
Then, my soul, put in thy claim;
'Tis that promise speaks to thee.
5 In the ark the weary dove
Found a welcome resting place;
Thus my spirit longs to prove
Rest in Christ, the Ark of grace.
Jolt" Newton.
459 888,272, 826.
heavenly Lamb, 1 BLESSED Jes~s,
Thine and only thine I am:
Take me, body, spirit, soul;
Only thou possess the whole.
Let me ever ole aVe to thee;
Let me choose the better part;
Let me give thee all my heart.
3 Fairer than the sons of men J
Do not let me turn again,
N or the Fountain-head of bliss,
Leave for creature happiness.
Anrm.

2 Marks of grace I cannot show 7 460 720, 272, 480.

All polluted is my best j 1 LORD, forgive me, day by day,
But I weary am, I know, Debts I cannot hope to pay;
And the weary long for rest. Duties I have left undone,
Evils I have failed to shun;
3 Burdened with a load of sin. 2 Trespass.es in word or thought;
Harassed with tormenting doubt; Deeds from evil motive wrought;
Hourly conflicts from within, Cold ingratitude; distrust;
Hourly crosses from without. Thoughts uuhallowed, or unjust.
4: All my little strength is gone, ;) Much forgiven, may I learn
Sink I must without supply; Love for hatred to return;
Sure upon the earth is none Then assured my heart sha1I be
Can more weary be than J. Thou, my God, bast pardoned me.
'Josiah Condw.
148
Tit..;., 'f7
THE SINNER-REPENTANCE AND ACCEPTANCE.
461 MARIETTA. 7s & 65. J. E. WHrt£.
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1. I lay my sins on J:e - sus, The spot - less Lamb of God;

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2 I lay my wants on Jesus,
All fullness dwells in him ,
He healeth my diseases,
He doth my sojul rooeem.
3 I lay my griefs on Jesus,
My burdens and my cares ;
He from them ,all releases,
He all my sorrow sha~.
4 I long to be like Jesus,
Meek, loving, lowly, mild;
I long to be like Jesus,
The Father's holy child.
462
1 I thee, precious Jesus,
NEED
For I am very poor;
A stranger and a pilgrim,
I have no earthly store.
2 I need the love of Jesus
To cheer me on my way,
To guide my doubting footsteps,
To be my strength and stay.
3 I need the heart of Jesus
To feel each anxious care,
To tell my 'every trial,
And all my sorrows share.
4 I need the Holy Spirit
To teach me what I am,
To show me more of J estIS,
To point me to the Lamb.
-=1' ~
5 I need thee, precious Jesus,
I hope to see thee soon,
Encircled with the rainbow,
And seated on thy throne.
6 There, with thy blood..bought children,
My joy shall ever be
To sing thy praises, Jesus,
To gaze, my Lord, on thee r
Fredenck Wltllejield.
463
1 WE stand in deep repentance,
Before thy throne of love;
Dora/tiu Bonar. o
God of grace, forgive UB,
The stain of guilt remove.
492, 611, 246.
2 Behold us while with weeping
We lifl; our .eyes to ~hee;
And all oUr sins 8ubduingr
Our Father, set US free r
3 0, shouldst thou from the fallen
Withhold thy grace to guide,
Forever we should wander,
From thee, and peace, aside.
4 Our souls-on thee we cast them,
Our only refuge thou J
Thy cheering .words revive us,
When pressed with grief we bow.
5 Thou bearest the trusting spirit
Upon thy loving breast,
And givest all thy ransomed .
A sweet, unending rest~
R4y PalttU1".
149
 THE SINNER-REPENTANCE AND ACCEPTANCE.
464 MARTYN. 7s. D. SIMKON B. MARSft.
Fine.

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1 j Je - sus, Sav - lour of our race, Trust-ing in thy blood and grace~}
. 1 1, a sin - ner, wound·ed, sore. Pros-trate fall, and help im - plore;
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828, 667.
2 Long I've wandered round and round, Such a song my Lord approves,
Sought relief, but none have found; Sung by one the Spirit moves;
Now at:last I come to thee, J. . ove is all he asks from me,
Save me, Lord; 0, set me free! That he has, mo.~t full, most free.
Yes, I hear the potent word; w. H. Littlejohn.
1:
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Yes, m¥ earnest prayer is heard; 465 82lJ,667.
Once: in bondage, now I 'm free; 1 JESUS, merciful and mild,
Saved, dear Lord, and saved by thee r Lead me as a helpless child:
On no other arm but thine
3 From my back tbe burden rolled,- 'Yould my weary soul recline;
Burden high of sins untold ; - Thou art ready to forgive,
From my heart.all sense of ahame Thou canst bid the sinner live,
Passed away when Jesus came. Guide the wallderer, day by day,
o what love in Christ I'fonnd'! In the strait and narrow:way.
J.Jove so high, so broad, .profound ; 2 Thou canst fit me by thy grace
Love that I can never'teU; For the heavenly'dwelling-place ;
Love that saved my soul from hell. All thy promises are flUTe,
Ever shall thy love endure;
4 How shall I the debt repay,- Then what more could I desire,
Debt that swells from day to day?- How to greater bliss aspire?
How can I in words reveal All I need, in: thee I see ;
That which in my heart I feel? ~rhou art all.in all to me.
Ah f my soul, it ne'er can be ;
Love divine '.8 too high for thee; 3 Jeaus, Saviour all divine,
,Yhat I owe to Christ to-day Hast thou made me truly tbine ?
Words or deeds can ne'er repay. Hast thou bought me by thy blood?
Reconciled my heart to God?
5 Bankrupt 'neath the aross I stand: Hearken to my tender prayer,
Thus I aing,-O, sea.! 0, land - Let me thine own image'bear;
'( In my hand no (price 'I'brinp,' J. . et me love thee 'more 'Il.nd more,
SiUlply to thy 'eross 'I cling. ' Ti11 I ':reaeh heaven1a ~btiseful shore.
Thomas HasUngs.
150
 LANGRAN •.

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1 Prostrate Itt ''thy\1e~ , re.J,penting, Send, 0 send me (omit) • ,'. • ,f qUlek~·bef!
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:2 llho~gh yo~ have,much,peace, and ~mfort
2 Whither 'shtluld'my/llOul :be flying (jreater things you yet may find,-
But to him who, oom'o,~.ves ? Freedom from unholy tempers, ,
Whither from the dread of dying Freedom from the carnru mind.
But!to him tw,hri;ever 'Jivesfl To procure your perfect freetlottl,
While 1 !View,thee, -wounded, ,grieving, Jesus suffered, groaned,-atKl died';
Breathless on \he cursed tree, On the cross the'healing fountain
Fain I'd feel my'heart'believing Gushes from ·his wounded,side.
Thou didSt sulfur tlrtts-1for me.
3 With thy'righteousness ana -Spirit
I am more than angels ble'3Sed ;
468 607, 608, 844.
1 TAKE my heart, 9. Fath.~1 take it!
Heir with thee, aU thi~ inherit,- Make an~ keep It· all t1i~n.e. <?wn ;
fPeace and "joy, ana endless rest: Let thy Spirit 'melt ana
break it,
Saved I the' Seed 'Shall spread' new glory This proud h-eart of sin and '8td1'i~.
Through the shiQing realms above; Father, make it pure and wwly,
Ange1s sing:the pleasing story, Fond of peace and far fl'om,strife,
All enr~ptured with t1).y love. TurninO' from the :paths.unhoUJ
/Ja"iel Tu"."er.
Of this. vain and sinful 'life.
467 0132, 'D01, 636.
2 Ever let thy grace surround it, .
1 YE who know your sins forgiven, Strengthen it with powe! divine.;
And are happy in the Lorq, Till thy cords of love 'have. banna lIt,
Have you read that gracious promise Make it to·be whony~thine. '.
Which 18 left'us in his'wor(J? May the b100d of J~usheal i$,
I 'will sprinkle ,.ou with ftter, And its sins be all fo~giyelt1
I will 'chllnse you from Ian· sin , Holy ~piri~ ta~e and seal, it,
Sanctify and nmke you-1mly, Guide il'm.. the p-athto 'heaven.
I will dwell and reign within. A"cm.
151
 THE SINNER-REPENTANCE AND ACCEPTANCE.
469 CONVERT. 'PI M. UNKNOWN.

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1. 0, how hap-py are they "Who their Saviour 0- bey, And hav~laid up their treasure above!

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That sweet comfort is mine,
2
Since the favor divine
I received through the blood of the Lamb;
Since my heart first believed,
What a joy I've received,
What a heaven in Jesus' dear name!
3 'Tis a beaven below
My Rede'emer to know;
And the angels can do nothing more
Than to fan at his feet,
And the story repeat,
And the Lover of sinners adore.
4 Jesus all the day long
Is my joy and my song;
o that all to this refuge might tIy 1
He hath loved me, indeed,
He did suffer and bleed,
To redeem such a rebel as I.
• " Thy Maker is thy friend."
5 . On the wings of his love,
I am carried above
All my sin, and temptation, and pain;
0, that all would believe,
And by sin never grieve,
And thus cause him to suffer again.
Charles Wesley.
470
[Tune, Chal'don. No; 235.1 C. P. M.
1 0 THOU that hearest the prayer of faith,
Wilt thou not save a soul from death
That casts itself on thee? ..
I have no refuge of my own,
But fly to what my Lord hath done,
And suffered once for me.
2 Slain in the .guilty sinner's stead,
His spotless righteousness I plead,
And his availing blood:
That righteousness tqy robe shall be,
That merit shall atone for me,
And bring me near to God.
3 Then save me from the second death,
TheSpirit of adoption breathe,
His consolations ,send;
By him some word of Hfe impart,
And sweetly whisper to my heart,
4 Now, Lord, I would be thine alone ~
Come, take possession of thine own;
For thou hast set me free:
Released from Satan's hard command,
See all my powers in -waiting stand,
To be employed by thee.
Aflgushl.r M. ToPladJ!.
152
l..., rv ::) I >i.J
THE ..CHRISTIAN-HYMNS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP.
471 MALVERN. L M.
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LoWELL MASON.

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2 For thou within no walls confined 3 We meet at thy command, dear Lord,
Dost dW:U with those of humble ~ind . Relying on thy faithful word ;
Such ev~r bring thee where they come; N ow send thy Spirit from above,
And, gOIng, take thee to their home. Now fill our hearts With heavenly love.
. . . '. . SamlUi Stennett.
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. chosen few, 474 . ib •

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472 888, 841, inti.

1 FAR from my thoughts, vau.world, begone! 2 We've met in love and holy fear,
Let my religious hours alone:'
Fain would mine eyes my Saviour Bee;
I wait a visit., Lord, from thee.
2 My heart grows warm with holy fire,
And kindles with a. pure desire:
Come, my dear Jesus 1 from above
And feed my soul with hea,:enly l~ve.
J Blest Saviour, what delicious fare I
How sweet thine entertainments are 1
Never did angels taste, above,
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e eeullng grace and dying love. , Behold us with a Fathert s love,
473
1 WHERE two or three, with sweet accord 2 Command thy blessing, Jesus, LordI
,Obedient to their sovereign Lord,
Meet to recount his acts of grace,
And offer soleJnn prayer and praise,
2 There, says the Saviour~ will I be,
Amid this little company;
To them unvail my smiling face,
And shed my glories round the p1ace~
. With anxious thoughts to do his will.
To hear the happy saints declare
The rich compassion of a. God-
The virtues of a Saviour's blood.
3 0 Saviour, help t·hem to express
The wonders of triumphant grace,
While to the church they freely own
What for their souls the Lord hath done.
StimUli Stenrut.t.
475
1 228, 614,212.
COMMAND thy blessing from above,
0 God, 'on all assembled here j
824, 814. 816.
Isatlc Watts.
While we look up with filial fear.
' May we thy true disciples be ;
Speak to eaQh heart the mighty word,-
Say to the weakest, "Follow me."
3 Command thy blessing in tbis hour,
Spirit of truth I .and fill the place
With wounding and with healing power,
With quickening and oonfinning grace.
:lames MfJntK~.
153
~ H I~ l'lHE JCHRISTIAN-HYMNS FOR SOCIWL WORSHll'.
476 LAUREL ~HILL. ,C. M. UNKHOWH.

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2 So pihmms on the scorching sand, 1 WHEREVER two or.three Dl4Y meet
Be~eath a burning sky, To worship in Thyname,
J. . onD' for a cooling stream at hand, As they approach thy mercy:seat,
A~d they must drink or die. Thy promise they :ma:y lJlann.
a I've seen thy glory and thy ~ower 2 Jesus in love will, condescend
Through all thy temple shme: To bless the hallow.ed.pIooe,;
My God, repeat that heavenly:hour, The Saviour will himself attend,
That vision so divine. And show his .smiling face.
4 Not life itself, with all its Joys, a 0 blest aasVTsncel 'graditms Lora,
Oan my best passions move, ThouFount'ofpeace and love,
Or raise so high my cheerful voice FulfiU to us thy preciOllS word,
As thy forgiving love. Thy loving-kindneaf ptove. .
Isaac Waits. Tkomas Hasttn.gs:.
477 899, 854, 204.
479 [Tune, St. Thoma, No. 11.] 8.'M.
1 GRANT me within thy courts a place, 1 WE all are yet alive,
Among thy saints a seat, And see each other's face:
Forever to beho1d thy face, Glory and praise to Jesus give
And worship at thy feet,- For his redeeming grace.
2 In thy pavilion to abide 2 "What troubles have we aeen,
When itorms of trouble blow, What ,conflicts have we paased,-
And in thy,tabernacle hide, Fightings Without, and fears within,
Secure from every foe. Since we assembled last r
3 "Seek ye my face t" Without delaY1 3 But out of all, the Lor~
When thus I bear·thee speak, Hath brought us by bis love,;
My heart would leap ,for joy, and say, And still his "-help he' doth afford,
" Thy face, 'Lord, will I seek." And hides our life al!ove.
4 Then leave me not when griefs assail, 4 Let us take, up .the eroas
And earth]y comforts flee ; Till we the crown obtain ;
When father, mother, kindred fail, And gladly reckon all things loss,
My God, remember me t , So we ·m3Y J esns(gain.
:lames MfJnigomery Ckarle~ w"Je:y.
154
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CIIRfSTIAN-·HYMNS, 'FOR' SOCIAL WORSHIP.
480 D'URHAM. .]s. ANCIENT TANTUM bOO.,

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2 Sing we then eternal'love,
8uch as did the Father move:
He beheld the world undone,
Lo,y~~. the world and gav~ his Son.
a Sing die 'BOD"s 'amazing love';
How he left the realms above,
Took our nature and our place,
Lived and died to save our race.
4 Sing we, too, the -S~irit's, ~ove ;
With our stubborn hearts he strove,
lFilled our minds'with grief and fear,
Brought the precious Saviour near.
5 Sweet the time, exceeding sweet,
When the saints in heaven shall meet;
Jesus still. will be the theme,
",They shall always sing of him. -
George Hurtler.
481 ?2Q, 681,272. - 483
1 As the hart, with eager looks,
Panteth for the water-brooks,
So my soul, athirst for thee,
Pants the living God to see;
2 Why art'thou cast down, my soul?
God, thy God, shall make thee whole;
Why art thou disquieted?
God s~all l~ thy fallen head.
3 When, .0, w4en, with filial fear,
Lord, to thee ~y soul draws near,
Let thy countenance. benign
Be the saving health of mine.,
yames Montgomery.
155
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482 888, 606, 464.
1 CHILDREN of the heavenly King,
~ we journey, sweetly sing;
Sing your Saviour's _worthy ,praise,
Glorious in. his works'~nd W~yB. '
2 We are traveling home 10 God,
In the way the fathers trod;
And when Christ our Lord shall come,
We shall all be gathered home.
3 .Shout, ye little Hock, and blest,
You near Jesus' throne shall rest;
There your seats are now prepared,
There your kingdom and reward.
4 F~r not, brethren, joyful stand
On the borders of yoU); land;
Jesus Christ, your Father's Son,
Bids you undismayed go on. , ,
Yohn Cennitk.
720, 888, 457.
1 JESUS, we thy promise claim;
We a.1:'e gathered in thy name:
In the midst do thou appear.; .
Manifest thy presence here.
2 Sanctify 'us, Lord, and bless;
Breathe thy Spirit, give thy peace j
Come and dwell within each heart,
Light, and life, 'and joy impart.
3 Make us aU in thee complete.;
Make us all .for -glo:ry ~meet ;
Meet to stand b.erore"~hy.sight,
Partners with tne"sairitS'in light.
Anon.
 ~ ." t 1. ~ \~ , ~l- r\ \
THE CHRISTIAN-HYMNS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP.
484 PERSEVERANCE; C. M. 0 U

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2 The power of interceding grace 3 I will not let thee go, unless
Give us in faith to claim; Thou tell thy name to me;
To wrestle till we Bee thy face, "Tith all thy great salvation bless,
And know thy hidden name. And make me all like thee.
Till then thy perfect love impart; Then let me on the mountain-top
Till thou appear below Behold thy opeu face,
Be this the cry of every heart,- "There faith in sight is swallowed up,
, .t,-'\,~" I will not let th~ go."t', \.. ,," And prayer in joyful praise.
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485 :...~ OAK. 6s & 4s. \ LoWELL MASON.

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1. { Earth Is a. des - erttlIear, Heaven is my home. Dan - ger and sor· row stand
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2 "\Vhat though the tempest rage, 3 There at my Saviour's side,
Heaven is my home; Heaven is my home,
Short is my pilgrimage, I shall be glorified,
Heaven is my home. Heaven is my home.
Time's cold and wintry blast There '11 be the good and blest,
Soon will be Qverpast; Those I love most and best,
I shall reach home at last, There, too, I soon shall rest;
Heaven is my home. Heaven is my home.
, Thomas R. Taylor.
156
 THE fHRISTIAN-HYMNS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP.
486 : Mou NT BETHEL. C. M. D. A.RR. FROM RrCHTER •

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2 From thoo tha.t I no more ma.y part, 2 The shield of faith repels the dart
No more thy goodness grieve, That Satan's hand may throw;
The filial awe, the fleshly heart, His arrow cannot reach thy heart
The tender conscience, give. If Christ control the bow.
Quick as the apple of an eye, The glowing lamp of prayer will light
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God, my conscience make; Thee on thy anxious road;
A wake my soul when sin is nigh, 'Twill keep the goal of' heaven in sight,
And keep it still awake. And guide thee to thy God.\
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3 If to the right or left I stray, 488 _ 83, 9J2. 4 t> Cl
That moment, Lord, reprove; 1 THERE is an hour of hallowed peace
And let me weep my life away For those with cares oppressed,
For having grieved thy love. When sighs and sorrowing te&'rs shall cease,
0, may the least omission pain And all be hnshed to rest.
My well-instmcted soul I 'Tis then the soul is freed from fears
And drive me to the blood again And doubts which here'annoy; ,
Which makes the wounded whole. Then they that oft have sown in tears
Charles Wesley.
Shall reap again in joy.
487 83,460.
2 There is a home of sweet repose,
1 0 thee, Christian, on thy way,
SPEED
And to thy armor cling; Where storms assail no more;
With gh'ded loins the call obey The stream of endless pleasure flows
That grace and mercy bring. On that celestial shore.
There is a battle to be'fought, 'fhere purity and love appear,
An npward race to mn, And bliss without alloy;
A crown of glory to be sought, There they that oft had sown in' tears
A villtory to be won. Shall reap. again in joy.
William B. Tappan.
151
 1. Chief of sin - ners though I
D. C.-As the branch is to the
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2 Qlthe hight of Jesus' love! .
Higher than the heaven above J
Deeper than the deepest sea,
Lasting as eternity;
Love that found me,-wondrous tho't 1-
Found me when I sought him not I
3 Chief of sinners though I be,
Christ is all in all to me;
All my wants to him are known,
All my sorrows are his own;
Safe with him from earthly strife,
He sustains the hidden 1ife.
490 1114) 827.
I 1 FATHER, hear thy humble child,
~ By thy mercy reconciled-;
Hear, and all thy graces shower,
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All the joy, and peace, and power;
All my Saviour asks above,
All the life and heaven of love.
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2 Lord, I wi]] not let thee go .
Till the blessing thou bestow:
Hear my Advocate divine;
Lo I to his my suit I join;
Joined to his, it cannot fail ;
Bless me; for I will prevail.
3 Heavenly Father, Life, divine,
Change my nature into thine; , Then thy glory I shall Bee,
Move, and spread throughout my soul;
be, J e - sus shed his blood for me.
vine, I am kbJ, and he is mine.
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Be it I no longer now
Living in the flesh, but thou.
4 Holy Ghost, no more delay;
Come, and in thy temple stay ;
N ow thine inward witness bear,
Strong, and permanent, and c1ear:
Spring of life, thyself impart ;
Rise eternal in my heart.
Charles Wesley,
491 7114, 966.
1 LAMB of God! to thee I cry:
McComb. By thy bitter agony,
By thy pangs to us unknown,
By thy spirit's'parting'groan,
Lord, thy presence- let me see,
Manifest thYSelf.to me.
2 Prince of lifeJ to thee I cry:
By thy glorious majesty,
By thy tnumph o'er the grave,
Meek to suffer, strong to save,
Lord, thy presence let me ~ee,
Manifest thy~lf to ,me.
3 Lord of glory, now on high,
Hear thy needY' servant's cry;
With thy love my bosom fill,
Prompt me to perform thy wil1 ;
Thou wilt bring me home to .thee.
RIckard Mant.
158
 THE- G:HRISTIAN-HYMNS FOR!. SOCIAL WORSHIP.
492
1. -Speak oft - en to each o,tlt- er,
In pure devotionjo1ned; Though trl- als may await you, The crown be-fore you lies;
And soon yo'u'll wi1t the prize.
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2 Y.e, ~~ fll;lfu~, says Jesus,
-: ' ,.m that ,a~P,ici()~ <4y
When. I m~ 'Up my jewels,.
Released from cumb'rous clay;
He'll polish and refine you .-
From worthless dross and tin,
And to his heavenly kingdom
Will bid you enter in.
3 We'll range the wide dominion
Qf our. Redeemer round,
And; in dlesolving raptures-
Be lost in love. profound-;
While all the flaming harpers
Begin the lasting -song,.
With hallelUjalis rolling
From the unnumbered throng.
493 246. 836.
I FAREWELL, all earthly treasurea,
I bid you all adieu;
F~ewell, all earthly honor,
I want no more of you,
I want my union grounded
o.n GodJs. eternal Son"
:Beyond the p€}wer of Satan,
Where· sin can ,never come.
__ WEBB. 7s ~[6s, D. GEORGE). WRBB.
To cheer the fa.inting mind ~ And ott - en be your voices
D. S.-Take courage, brotherpilgrim,
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2 I wa.nt my name engr.aven
4 Among the righteous oq~,
Who see my Father's glory,
And wear a starry crown'.
. For these, the better riches,
r m willing to pass through
All earthly tribulation,
And count it my just due.
3 I'm willing to be cleansed,
And bear the daily ·cross ;
I'm willing to be.purged
From every kind of dross.
I see the fiery furnace,
And feel its cleansing flame;
The fruit of it is holy,
AftOn.
The gold will still remain,.
4 All earthly tribulation
Is but a moment here;
And 0, if we are faithful,
A crown of life we'll wear !
We shall be pure and holy,
And feed on angels' food,
Rejoicing in bright glory
Around the throne .of God.
~A t'J ""~'" :,~ ~
THE CHRISTIAN-HYMNS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP.
494 I WILL FOllOW THEE. 8s & lSI P. JAMES L. ELGIN8URG.

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1. I will follow thee, my Saviour, Wheresoe'ermylotmaybe. Where thou goestI wi11 follow;
" .fL.fL-, .fL-.fL.D. S.-Andtfwuuhallmeu.shonldfors:;fethee,

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Trackless as the foaming sea, Poor, forsaken, though I be;
Thou hast trod this way before me, Thou wast destitute, afilicted,
And I'll gladly follow thee. And I only follow thee.
3 Though I meet with tribulations, 5 Though to Jordan's rolling billows,
. Sorely tempted though I be ; Cold and deep, thou leadest me,
lremember thou wast tempted, Thou hast crossed the waves before me,
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495 ME. 8s & 7s. P.
EVEN WiLLiAM B. BRAD8URY.

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2 Pass me not, 0 gracious Father! Has the world my heart been keeping?
Sinful though my heart may be; 0 forgive and rescue me I
Thou might'st leave me, but t.he rather 4 Pass me not, 0 holy Spirit!
Let thy mercy rest on me. Thou canst make the blind to see;
3 Have I long in sin been sleeping? Testify of Jesus' merit;
Long been slighting, grieving thee? Speak the word 'of peace to me.
Elisabel" Codur-.
160
 THE CHRISTIAN-HYMNS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP.
496 SHINING SHORE. ,8s '&, 7s. P. Gxo. F. ROOT•

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8OOn.~e'11 all pass over; And just before, th~ sbiningsbore We ma.y almost dfa-oov·er.

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2 We'll gird our loins) my brethren dear,
Our distant hom~ disc€;ming ;
Our absent Lord has left us word,
Let every lamp' be burning.
3 Should coming da.ys be cold and dark,
We. need not cease our singing; .
That perfect rest naught can molest,
W~ golden ha.rpa"ttre ringing.
(Tune, CCJRtrast, No. 606.].
1 THOU Shepherd of Israel, and min~
The joy and ~esire of my heart, .
2 He's now upon his Father's throue,
Almighty to releaae us
From sin and Pfitin, he gladly reigDs~
The Prince and Saviour, Jesus.
, B. RiJIJerls,
498
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4 J.JCt sott<)w'Sl1lq,est oompe8tg'b16w~' ;. For clos~ commuw.on:1 pine,

Eaeh cOrd on' earth to sever, . I long to reside where thou art j
Our King says, Come, and theretsour home, The pasture I languish to find,
Forever, 0, forever 1 Where all who their Shepherd obeYr
David ,NOlzq,e, Are fed, on thy bosom reclined,
497 And screened from the heat of the d~l.y.
1 THERE is no name so sweet on earth, I

No name so sweet in heaven,
The name before his wondroUs birth
To Christ, the Saviour, given.
CHORUS.
We love to sing RTound our Kjng l .
12 Tis there, with the lambs of thy flock,
There only, I (!ovet to rest;
To lie at the' foot of the rock,
Or rise to be hid in thy breast:
'Tis there I 'would always abide, <

And hail him blessed Jesus; .And .never a ,JI'lOlilent depart, ;.

:For there's no word ear ever heardl Conooaled: ~"the' cleft of 'tny sid~;:
So dear, so'sweet as U Jesus." EternaDyi 'heM' 'ill' tny heart.' ,
C/ea".kz Wesky.
II 161
 \ ~ ""Tat "CHRIS~IA:~v;tYMNS 'Foit 'sOC1AlJ WORSHIP.
499 "'<J \ ~..; "ElLESDI£. 8s &' 7$. D. C. W. A.

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1. Je - sus, 1 my cross have tak - en, All to leave and fol-Iow thee:

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All things else I have for-sak - en; Thou from hence my all shalt be.
D. S.-Yet ]toW rich i3 my C014.-di - timt, lVhile I prove the Lord my own.

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.2 Let the world ·despise .wd leave me-
They have left my ~flviour, too;
Human hearts and looks deceive me-
Thou art faithful, thou art true.
0, 'tis not in grief to harm IDe,
While thy love is left to me;
0, 'twere not in joy to charm me,
If that love be hid from me.
a Soul, then know thy full salvation;
Rise o~er sin, and fear, and care;
Joy to find in every station
Something still to do or bear.
Think what Spirit dwells within thee;
Think what Father's smiles are thine; 2 Who may share this great ~lvati9n ?
Think th!lt Jesus died to win thee;
Child of Heaven, canst thou repine?
4 Haste tpee on froIQ. gJ'~e to glory,
Arm~d by faith a,nd winged by prayer;
HeaveQ.'s etern¥ol 4ay's Wore thee;
God's own ~aJl~ :)J:taJ.l; guide dwe there.
Soon shall close thy earthly mission .
Soon shall pass thy pilgrim days;
Hope ·shall change to glad fruition,
}.'aith to sight, and pr&yer to praise.
He1Iry F. Lytt'.
500 844, 603.
1 F An from mortal cares retreating,
Sordid hor.es and vail). desires,
Here, our wIlling footrJteps meeting,
Every heart to heaven aspires.
From the Fount of glory beaming,
Light celestial cheers our eyes:
'Tis the grace of pardon streaming
From the portals of thfl skies.
Every pure anc;l humble mind,
Every kindred, tongue, and nation,
From the stains of guilt refined.
Blessings all around bestowing,
God withhplds his ~re from none;
Grace and truth a,re ever Howing
Fro~ the foW,l~ of hi,.s t~rQ~~.
t~2
 THE C~ISTIJ\N-:-HYM~S FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP.
501 e, rJ fl, 4, if 'AUTU~N. 8s 6. 1s. D. SPANISH, FROM MAREC~O.

1. Ble811-ed Je -III, meek and lolt' -IYI lith ultere take tltiu a - 'bode; 'e It'ould fail like iltee H 110-11,
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2 Guide us -i1:l t.h~ path to heaven,
, ~~though that path may be;
Let each bitter cup that's given,
Serve to draw us nearer thee.
I:t;t thy footsteps traced before us,
There we see earth's Boom and frown ;
There is suffering ere the 'glory,
. There's & cross before the cl'Qwn.
3 In thy vineyard let us la;bor,
Of thy g99dn~ let. us tel~;
All i~ ill witht?ut ~hy favor,
With thy presence all
is wen.
,While ~the evening shagows gather,
Through this dreary night of te~rs,
Tarry with us, 0 our Saviour,'
Till the morning light appears.
1 V AIN are ~ terrestrial pleasures,
Mixed with dross the purest gold;
Seek we then for heavenly treasures--
Treasures never waxing old.
Let our best affections center
On the things around the throne:
There no thief ~an e,:er ent~r ;
Moth
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2 Earthly joys no longer please us ;
~ ere we would renounce them all ;
Seek our -()nll rest in J esug.....;.-
Him our Lord and Mastel' call.
Faith, our languid spirjts cheering,
PointB to brighter worlds above;
Bids us look for his appearing,
Bids us triumph in his love.

4 Then with thee mo.! we forever
Reign w~th all th~ good and blest,
Wher4j) no Bin from thee can sever,
Wh~r~ the weary are at rest j
There to p.ra.ise the JI,lat;.o1l1et18 Giver.
There w:it~ tu,'ge~ tAl 'adore
Him who did·lllrough grace deliver
Us from d~th forevermore.
, ,
3 MQ-y our light be always b~ming,.
And our loins 'be girded round,
Waiting for our Lord's retuming-
Longing for the welcome sound.
Thus the Christi~n life, ,8:4~~ng,
Never need we be afr8id~
Should he come at nightoOl' momiDg,
Early ~WB or evening-Shade.
Affttil R~ S",.A. -Awul 8 .. PwJ.
163
 THE CHRISTIAN-HYMNS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP.
503 8s·& 7s. D.
NETILETON. DR. NETTLF.TON.

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. 1. j Come, thou Fount of ev - ery bless - ing; Tune my heart to sing thy grace;
t Streams of mer· cy nev - er ceas - ing Call for sODgs of loud - est praise. f
D. 0.- While the hop' of end -les8 glo - ry' Fills my heart with joy and, love.

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2 Here I raise myEbenezer,
Hither by thy help rYe come,
And I hope by thy good pleasure
Safely to arrive at home.
Jesus sought me, when a stranger,
'Vandering from the fold of God;
He to rescue me from danger
In terposed his precious blood.
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3 0, to grace how great a debtor
Baily 1 'm constrained to be !
Let thy goodness like a fetter
Bind me closer still to thee.
Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it,-
Prone to leave the-God I love,-
Here's my heart-O, taJte and seal it ;
Seal it for thy courts above.
Ro6eri Robinson.

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1 j'Let me gowherellintnrlgeingLTo the mansilns If the blest;}· '.
• (Let me ~o where my Re-dellm-6f 8M pre~ (omit.). • • • f I&rtd bis people's rest : I would glin tbe realms.of
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brightness, Where tbey dweU fer - eY - er - mere; [ weuld share tbe joys that wait me 0 - fer on the other sbore.

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2 Let me go where none are weary, 3 Let me go, why shQuld I tarry ?
Where 1s raiaed no note of woe i What lias earth to bind me here?
Let me go. and bathe my spirit What but carel and toils 'and BOrrows·?
In the rapture angels know: ';Vhat but deMh and pain and fear?
Let me go, for bliss e~nal Let me go, for ho:pes mOlSt cherished,
Lures 111y soul away, away, Blasted round me often:Ue:
Aud the victor's song tIi'umphant Here I've gath.ered:. btlglJ~st flowers
. T1uills 'my heart, I cannot stay_
164
I But to see them fade and die .
Anon.
 v\, \\l\. \ "-\ ~ , ~ .'-J....... \'~ ~~ V\
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THE CHRISTIAN-HYMNS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP. \ (\ t4 9)
505 CONTRAST. 8s. o. . LEW1~ Ell!'ON. ' :

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And oft are its glo-ri-esconfessed,-But what must it be to be there!
D. S.-It8 won-ders and plea8ure3 '1m,· tQld,-But what m'ttst it be to be there!

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2 'Ve speak of its freedom from sin, 506
From sorrow, temptation and care, 1 How tedious and tastcl.ess the hours . .
From trials without and within,- When Jesus no longer I see 1
But what must is be to be there! Sweet prospectB, sweet birds, and sweet.
, We speak of its service of love, flowers,
Of the robes which the glorified wear, Have all lost their sweetness to me; .
Of the church of the first-born above,- The midsummer sun ahines bnt dim,
• But what must it be to be there,! The fields strive in 'Vain to look gay ;
But when I am happy in him, _
3 Our mourning is all at an end, December '8 as pleasant 8.8 M3Y.
When" ·raised by the life-giving word, 2 His name yi$ls- the richest per-.fume t
We see the new city deseenq, And sweeter than music his voice;
Adorned as 8. bride for her Lord: His presence disperses my gloom,
The city so holy and clean, And makes all within me rejoice:
No sorrow can breathe in the air; I should, were he always thus nigh,
No gloom of affliction or sin, Rave nothing to wish or to fear;
No shadow o~ evil is there. No mortal so happy as I,
My summer would last all the yea':'.
-1 Do Thou, midst temptation and woo, i 3 My Lord, if indeed I am thine,
For heaven my spirit prepare; If thou art my SUD and my Song,
And shortly I also shall know Say, why do I languish and pine '2
. And feel what it is to be there. And why are my winters so long?
Then o'er the bright fields we shall roam, o drive these dark ~ouds from my sky,
In- glory celestial and fair, T,hy soul-cheering presence' r~re ;
With saints and with angels at bome} . Or take me to thee up on ;high, .
And .Jesus himself will be there. Where winter and clouds 'are no JUore.
Eli~abet4 Mlils. '.104", NftJlt(}n.
165
 THE CHRISTIAN-HYMNS FOR'SOCIAL WORSHIP.
'507 HOMEWARD BOUNO. lOs & 7s. P.

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Far from tbe safe, qui - et bar-bor we've rode, Seeking our Father's ce - les- tial abode,

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2 Wildly the storm sweeps us on as it roars,! 2 ~That though the billows of life darkly
We're homeward bound, homeward I roll,
bound; o do not fear, do not fear;
Look t yonder He the bright heavenly Friends aU forsake thee, and cares press
shores, thy Boul;
'Ve're homeward bound, homeward Be of good cheer t of good cheer.
bound. Christian, remember that Christ loves thee
Steady, 0 pilot! stand firm at the wheel; still i
Steady, we Soon shall ontweather the gale; Only be faithful, and do Jesus' will,
0, how we fly 'neath the loud-creaking sail! Soon thou wi1t stand with him on Zionts
We're homeward bound, homeward hill;
bound. Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
3 Inro the hal'bor of heaven now we glide, ' •
We're home at last, home at last; j3 Christian, the angels will soon come for
Softly we drift on its bright silver tide, i thee, •
W.-e're home at last, home a.t last. 0' do not fear, do not fear;
Glory ro God! all our dangers are o'er,
We stand secure on the glorified shore;
I He whom thou lovest in glory thou'lt see;
Be of good cheer, of good eheer.
Glory to God! we shall shout evermore; '\
'Ve're home at last, home at last. 0, if thqu would'st to the end firm endure,
Anon. r Keep thy robe holy, and.spotless,andpnre,
503 618. Victorious faith will make Canaan snre ;
1 CHRlSTIAN,thywarfarewillshortlybeo'er,
Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
o do not fear, do not fear;
ooon thou shalt rest where thy foes come -1 Christian, the shadows wi}] soon flee away,
]to more;
Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
o do not fear, do not fear;
Then thou wilt enter an eternal day;
What tho'ngh the night be so dreary and Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
long, In the bright kingdom forever to dwell,
What though thy foes be unwearied and Join angel choirs, and the rich anthem
strong, swell,
Soon thou shalt join in the conqueror's Bid to thy sorrow a long, long'farewell j
song;' . Be of good cheer, of good cheer.
Be of good cheer, of'gOo-d cheer. Anon.
16(j
\ THE CHRISTIAN:-HYMNS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP.
509 t~\_~5~'\t'.~ROTHtR, BE FAITHtUL. lis & as. UNKNO~. ,.

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2 0 brother, be faithful t the city_of gold, 0 brother, be faithful I and &?On shalt
Prepared for the good and the blest, thou hear
Is waiting its portals of pearl to unfold, Thy Saviour pronounce the glad word 1
.J.-\nd welcome thee into- thy rest. We11 done, :rai~ servant, thy -title IS
T1len, brother, prove faithful t not long olear,
shall we stay To enter thejoy of thy Lord .
. Tn ,weariness. here, and forlo~n,
. 4 0 brother, be faithful r eternity's yea..rs
Tuue s dark nIght of sorrow IS weanng Shall tell for thy faithfulness now,
away, When bright smiles of gladness shan soot-
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e haste to the glorious morn. ter thy tears,
And a coronet gleam on thy brow.
o brother, be faithfull the promise LI.)-
:1 0 brother, be faithfull He soon will 'de- sure,
scend, That waits ~or the 'faithful kn'd -n1e'd ;
Creation's omnipotent King, To reign with the ransomed,. i~mortaI
and Pllre; ~,
'Vhile legions of angels his cha.riot attend,
And ever with JesUs abide.
And palm-wreaths of victory bring.
U. Smi't4 .
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·510 .~. COM~; LET 'US 'ANEW~ PI' M, UNKNOWW.

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still till the Mas-ter ap-pear; And never stand still till the Mas- ter appear.
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2 His adorable wiU let us gladly fulfill, 5 0, that each in the day of His coming may say,
.And our talentB improve I have fought my way throngh~ U

By the patience of hope, and the labor oflove. I have finished the work thou didBt give me
a Our life as a dream, our time as a stream, to do."
Glides swiftly away, 6 0, that each from his Lord may receive the
And the fugitive moment refuses to stay. glad word,
4: The arrow is flown, the moment is gone; "Well an? faithfully. done!
The millennial year Enter into my JOY, and SIt down on my
Rushes on to our view, and eternity's here. throne."
Charles Wesley.
511
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I LOVE THEE. lls. UNKNOWN,
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1. I love thee, I love thee, I love thee, my Lord; I love thee, my Saviour, I love thee, my God:
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2 I'm happy, I' m happy, 0, wondrous aCCollllt! 4 0, who's like my Saviour? hets Salem's bright
My joys are immortal t I stand on the mount! King;
I gaze on my treasure and long to be there,
With Jesus and angelS t and kindred so dear. He smiles, and he loves me, and helps me to
3 0 Jesus, my Savi6~,:With thee I am blest,- sing:
My life and salv~iion,.my joy and my rest: I'II praise him, l'11 praise him, with notefi
Thy name be my theme, and thy love be my
song; loud and clear,
Thy grace shall inspire both my heart and While rivers 01 pleasure my spirit do cheer.
my tongue. A1Wn.
168
 THE CHRISTIAN -,-HYMNS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP.
512 . RESr 1M H,EAV£-H.:, Us. LOWELL MASI'lIlf.

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1. ML. rest is in heaven, my rest is not here" Then why should I tremhle when trials are near ~
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Be hushed, my sad spirt~the worst that can come Bnt shortens my journey,and hastens me home,
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611. 266. And tl16 bitterest tears, if he smile but 011

2 It is not for me to be seeking my bliss,
Or building my hopes in a region like this ~
I look for a city that hands have not piled,
I pant for a country by sin undefiled.
3 The thorn and the thistle aronnd me may
grow,
I would not lie down upon roSes below;
I awk J.lot PlY ~ion, I seek< not my rest,
Tln1;1iiitithem-forever on Jesus' breast.
• ;' " ".j. - ; _c. ' ; , ~
4 Aft1ict1ons may press me, they eannot destroy~ The
One glimpse of his love turns them all into
joy;
513
them,
Like dew in the sunsh~ne, grow diam()nd and
gem.
5 Let doubt, then, and danger, my progress
oppose,
They only make heaven more sweet at Jts close;
Come joy, or com~ sorrow, whate'el' may ~al],
An hour'Witb my God will make up for them. 'all.
6 A scrip on .r~~ and,.a ataff~Jn:mY,~~ld...
I march on in haste throug4 an .en~mY'$ J~d~
road may be rOlJ.g!?, but it canllot 00 long:
I'll smooth It with -hope, and 1'11 cheer it
witb song.
• te.
HOME. lls.

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2 No spot on this :~~~8~an give permanent 3 This hope cheers ~rospect that's gloomy
~~ ~~~ < <

No home for a stranger and pilgrim is this; And poi~ts totbe baven of ~t tl)a.t}!i.near ~
< tar 1~d 0 there, In sweet fields of delIght we shall
B ut f ar i n yon azure, tlJe 8 -spang ell ome, roam, <'
We'11 find in the boSom of Jesus home. a And find in the bosom of Jesus &: home.
Anun.
169
 THE CHRISTIAN-~MEDITATION AND PRAYER.
514 .. RETREAT. ; L M. THOMAS HASTINGS.

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From ev - ery storm - y wind .that blows, From ev - ery swell - ing tide of woes,
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701, 638, 104.

2 There is a p]ace where Jesus sheds
The oil of gladness on our heads,-
A place than all besides more sweet;
It is the blood-bought mercy-sea~.
il There is a scene where spirits blend,
Where friend holds fellowship with friend;
Thoug~ sundered far, by faith they meet
Around one common mercy-seat.
4 There, there, on angel's wings we soar,
And,earthly 8ares molest no more,
And heaven comes down our souls to greet, "Hear what the Lord hath done fur me !"
And glory crowns the mercy-seat.
4 When MOBes'stood with arms spread widt':
Success was foun4 on Israel's side;
But when, through weariness, they failed,
That moment Amalek prevailed.
5 Have you no words? Ah I' think.again;
Words flow apace when y'on coinplain,
And fill your feUow-ereaturffi' ears
With the B~d tale of all your cares.
6 Were half the breath thUB vainly spent,
To heaven in supplication sent,
Your cheerful song would oftener be,
W,'ll{am Cowper".

5 Ah! whither should we flee for aid, 516 477. 431, 704.
:When tempted, desolate, d~mayed ? 1 PRAYER is appointed to convey
Or how the hosts of sin defeat, The blessings. God designs to give;
Had sniTering saints no mercy -sea t ? Long as they live should Christians pray
HUK/~ Stowell. They learn to pray when first they live.
515 624, 223, 876. 2 If pains amict, or wrongs oppress,
1 'V HAT various hindrances we meet If cares distract, or fears dismay,
In coming to the mercy-seat! If guilt dejects, if sins distress,-
Yet who that knows the worth of prayer In every case still watch and pray.
But wishes to be often there? 3 'Tis prayer supports the soul that's weak,
., Prayer makes the darkest cloud withdraw; Though thought be broken, language
Prayer climbs the ladder Jacob saw, lame;
Gives exercise to faith and love, Pray, if thou canst or canst not speak,
Brings every blessing from above. But pray with faith, in Jesus' name.
:1 Restraining prayer, we cease to fight; 4 Depend on him ; thou canst not fail ;
Prayer makes the Christian's armor bright; Make all thy wants· and wishes known; .
And Satan trembles when he sees Fear not; his merits must prevail I
The weakest saint upon' his knees. . Ask but in faith, it shall be done.
'Joseph Hart.
170
 CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE-"'MEDITATI.oN AND PRAYER.
517
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624, 801, 481.

2 In solemn midnight's silence deep,
'VlIen N attIre's voice is bushed ln sleep, .
Then heavy hearts with gl'ief oppressed
May find in praYer the sW@etest rest.
SAnd wooll with reddening blush of mom
The new-born day begins to dawn~
Then upward to the meroy-sea.t
Let prayer ascend like incense sweet.
4 When mid-day's burning hea.t we feel,
When daily Cal'es our hearts would steal,
0, then to heaven we look a.Way, .
And find in prayer our surest sta..v. .
F. E, lJ~IdnJ.

518 SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER. L M. D. WlLLlAM B. BRA1>BV\Rv.

I 1st. I 2d. Fino.

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j Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hourof prayer, That calls me from a world of care, } ..
1. 1 And bids me, at my Father's throne, Make all my wants and (omit). • • wiabes'1tnown!
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2 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hO\lr of prayer! 3 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer !
Thy wings shall my petition bear May I thy consolation share
To Him whose truth and faithfulness Till fro,» Mount Pisgah's lofty,blght
Enga,ge the waiting soul to bless. I view my home and take my ftight.
And since he bids me seek his face, In my immortal flesh I~ll.rise
Believe his word, and trust his grace, To seize ~he e"erlastlu.g pr.1ze,
I'll cast On him my every care, . And shout while p~;ng through the air,
And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer. H Farewell, farewen, sWeet hoUr of prayer !"
.. Willia.fll. W. Walford.
171
 THE CHRISTIAN-' MEDITATION AND PRAYER.
519 BROWN. C. M. WILLIAM B. BRADBUR\',

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. 1. 1 love to· steal a - while a, .. way From ev - ery cumbering care,

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And spend· the hours of set ~ ting day In hum - bJe, grate-ful prayer.

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854. 179.201.
2 I love in solitude to shed
.!fhe penitential tear;
~~nd an his promises to plead,
Where none but God can hear.
3 I love to think ou mercies past,
And future good implore;
And all my cares and sorrows east
On him whom I adore.
4 I love by faith to take a view
Of brighter scenes to come;
The prospect doth my strength rene w
While here away from home.
Phtl!/Je
520 896. 147. 1J44.
] THERE is an eye that never sleeps
Beneath the wing of night;
There is an ear that never shuts
When sink the beams of light.
('- -r-
5 That power is prayer, which soars on high.
Through Jesus, to the throne;
And moves the hand wh'icll moves the
world,
To bring salvation down.
joAn A, Walll~c".
521 724. 808, 204.
lOUR Father, God, who art in heaven,
All hallowed be thy name;
Thy kingdom come; thy will be done
In heaven and earth the same.
2 Give us this day oUr daily bread;
And as we those forgive
""ho sin against us, so may we
Hinsda/~ Bnmm.
Forgiving grace receive.'
3 Into temptation lead us not;
From evil set us free ;
And thine the kingdom, thine the power
And glory, ever be.
AdtJnirallt '.lUdSNt.

2 There is an arm that ne\Ter tires 522 828, 648, 889.

When human strength gives way; 1 I LOVE the Lord: he heard my cries,
There is a love tllat never fails And pitied every groan ;
When earthly loves decay. Long as I live, when tronbles rise,
I 'II hasten to his throne. ~
3 That eye is fixed on seraph throng~;
That arm upholds the sky;
2 I love the Lord: he bowed bis ear,
And chased my grief away;
That ear is filled with angel songs ;
That love is throned on high.
o
let my heart no more dt-:.spah·,
While I have breath to pray.
4 But there's a power which malt can wield' 3 The Lord beheld me sore distressed;
When mortal aid is vain, He bade my pains remove:
That eye, that arm, that love to reath, Uetum, my soul, to God, thy rest;
That listening ear to gain. For t.hou hast known his love.
Isaac Watts.
172
 THE CHRISTIAN-MEDITATION 'AND PRAYER.
523 PATM.oS. c. M. GREGORIAN~

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1. Far from the world. 0 Lord, I flee, From strife and tu - mult far;
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From scenes where Sa - tan wa - ges stm H 1S most suc - cess - ful war.

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201, 179. 117.
'2 The calm retreat, the silent shade,
525 899, 8Q6, 698.
1 PRAYER is the soul's sincere desire,
With prayer and praise agree, Uttered or unexpressed ;
And seem by thy sweet bounty made The motion of a. hidden fire
FQr those who follow thee. That tremhMs· in the breast.
~j There, if thy Spirit touch the soul, 2 Prayer is the burden 'Of 1\ sigh.,
And grace. her mean abode, The falling of a tear,
o
with what peace, and joy, and love, The upward glancing 'of an eye,
Does she commune with God I When
. -none but God is near.
·1 Author and Guardian of my life, 3 Prayer is the simplest form of speech
Sweet Source of 'light divine, That infant lips can try; ,
And all harmonious names in one, Prayer the sublimest strains that leach
My Saviour 1 thou art mine! The Majesty on high.
, '1atlUs M'tHII.PHIW7•
•} The thanks lowe thee, and the love,
A boundless, 'endless store, , 526 896, 179, 698.
Shall echo through the realms above 1 TALK with us, Lord, thyself reveal,
When time '8h411 be no ·more. ' While nere
~'et earth we roye ;
., willi._~ CdWJer. Speak to-bur Pea.tts,
and let US feel
524 776, 6911, 308. The kindling of thy love.
I PRAYER is the breath of God in man, 2 With thee oonvel'Bing, we forget
Returning whence it came; All time, and toil, and care ;
l~ove is the sacred fire within, Labor is rest, and pain is sweet,
And prayer the 'rising :flame. If thou, my God, art here.
~ It gives the burdened spirit ease, 3 Thou callest me to seek thy face,-
And soothes the troubled breast; 'Tis all I wish to seek ;
Yields cQDlfort to the mourners bere,: To hear the ,whispers of thy grace,
And to the weary rest. And heed when thou dust 'speak.
:.~ The humble suppliant cannot fail , 4 Let this my every hour .emplol
To have his wants supplied, Till I thy glory see, : ';'.
Since He for sinners intercedefi Enter into my Master's joy,
Who once for sinners died .. , " And fiud·my hea.ven in thee.
iJenja.min .B4teIdome. .' . Cka,,!es Wesley.
178
 THE CHRISTIAN-MEDITATION AND PRAYER.
527 'OLNEY. St. M. LoWELL MASOIi.

~t] F!a.U].J' ~.Ij: ~J ~~IT.-I -; -;

1. Our heavenly Father taIls, And Christ in,ites us near j With both, anr rriendBh ip shall be sweet, And ORr communion dellr.
I I

~~~¥fn_1L~~~I~fIru1
89, 688, 736.
2 God pities all our griefs;
529 668, 782, 266,
1 JESUS, who knows full well
He pardons every day; The heart of every saint,
Almighty to protect our souls, Invites us all our grief to tell ;
And wise to guide our way. To pray, and never faint.
3 How large his bounties are J . 2 He bows his gracious ear,-.
What various stores of good, We never plead in vain;
Diffused from our Redeemer's hand, Then let us wait till he appear,
And purchased with his blood! And pray, an4 pray again.
4 Jesus, our living Head, 3 Jesus, the Lord, will hear
We bless thy fait~ful care; His chosen when they cry;
Our Advocate before the throne, Yes, though he maya while forbear,
And our Forel'~nner there. He'll help them from on high.
5 Here~, my rQving heart 1 , 4 Then let us earnest cry,.
Here wait, my Wljtrmest love! And never faint in prayer;
Till the communion be complete, He sees, he hears, and, from on high,
In nobler scenes above. Will make our caUse his care.
Philip Doddridge. :!t1"n Newton.
528 668,266. 530 668, 89. 732.
1 BEHOLD the throne of grace! 1 SWEETLY the holy hymn
The promise calls me near; Breaks on the morning air ~
There Jesus shows a smiling face, Before the world with smoke is dim,
And waits my prayer to hear. We kneel and offer prayer.
2 That rich atoning blood, 2 While flowers are wet with dews,
Which sprinkled round I see, De~ of Qur souls descenq ;
Provides for those· who come to God Ere yet the sun the day renews,
An all-prevailing plea. o Lord, thy Spirit send.
3 My soul I ask what thou wilt; 3 Upon the battle-field,
Thou canst not be too bold: Before the fight begins,
Since his own blood for thee he spilt, We seek, 0 Lord, thy she]tering shield,
What else can he withhold? To guard us from our sins.
, 4 Thine imag8, Lord, bestow, 4 On the lone 'mountain side,
Thy presence and thy Jove; Before the morning's light,
I ask to serve thee here below, The Man of sorrows wept and cried,
And reign with thee'above. And rose refreshed with might.
5 Teach me to Jive by faith; 5 0, hear us, then, for we
• Conform my will to· thine; Are very weak and frail ;
Let me victorious be in death, 'Ve make the Saviour's name our plea,
And then in glory shine. And surely must prevaiL
'John Newton. , c. H. ~pnr~~"n.
174
 THE CHRISTIAN-MEDITATION :AND PRAYER.
531 SEYMOUR. 7s. c. M. VON WEBER.

1. ·Come, my soul, thy suit pre- pare; Je" sus loves to an -swer prayer;

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2 With my burden I begin:~
Lord! remove this load of sin;
Let thY,blood, for sinners spilt,
Set my ~:n8cience free from guilt.
S Lorcl! I 'Come to thee for rest,
Take p08S~ion of my breast;
There, thy sovereign right maintain,
And, withont a rival, reign.
4 While I am a pilgrim here,
Let thy love my spirit cheer;
Be my Guide, my Guard, my Friend,
Lead me to my journey's end.
S Show me what I have to do,
Every hour my strength renew;
Let ~e live a life off~t~,
Let me die thy people's death.
-:
532 720, 461, 668.
1 LORD! I cannot let thee go,
Till a blessing thou bestow;
Do not turn away thy face,
Mine '8 an urg~~t, pressing case.
2 Once a sinner, nEJar despair,
Sought thy mercy-soot by prayer;
Mercy heard and set him free j -
Lord I -that mercy ~e to me.
a Ma.ny days' have passed since then,
Many changes I have seen ;
Yet have been upheld till now;
Who could hold me
up bnt thou?
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4 Thou hast helped in every need,
This emboldens me to plead;
After so much meroy past, .
Canst thou let me sink at last ?
5 No, I ·must maintain'my hold; ..
'T is ~J goodness makes me bold;
I 'ca.n no denial tak~,
Since I plead for ;Jesus' sake.
701", Nftllt(HI.
533 401, 826, 212.
1 THEY who seek the throne of graCt!
Find that throne in eve,ry place ;
If we live a life of prayer,
God is present everywher~
2 In oUf sickness and our health,
In OU1'Want, or in our wealth,
7#4" NtI'IIJt(l1l. If we loo~ to God in ,~~,
God is present everywhere.' .
3 When our earthly comforts fail,
When the foes of life p~vail,
'T is the time for earnest prayer;
God is. present everywhere.
4 Then, my soul, in every strait,
To thx Father come, and wait;
He WIll answer every prayer:
God is p~nt everywhere. -
5 Doubt him not, his promise plead
In ~e hour of sorest need; ~
~ye~~yet ",as ~p'~~pwn
T~.~
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 THE ·CHRISTIAN--MEDITATION AND PRAYER.
534 PALMER. 8s &. 7s.

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F. E. BRLDEN.

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j' 1. Sweet the mo-ments, rich in bless-ing, Which be ... fore the cross we spend;
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162, 41, 277.

2 Truly blessed is this station,
Low before his crosa to lie,
While we see divine compassion
Beaming in bis gracious eye.
:3 Here we feel aur sins forgiven,
While upon the Lamb we gaze;
535
And our thoughts are all of beaven,
And our lips oJ erflow with praise.
4 While in grateful contemplation,
Lord, our eyes are fixed on thee,
May we taste thy full salvation,
And, unvailed, thy glories see.
. james Allen.
CONVERSE. 8s &. 7s. o. c. C. CONVERSE•

• :m~lfIj i!li~! r~ m;~:£ 1£1 llj Jij

1 1. What a Friend we have in Je-sul5, All our sins and griefs to hearl What a prlv-I-Iege to car- rv
j D. S.-All because 106 40 not car-ry
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Every thing to Godin prayer 1 0 what peace we oft - en for-feit, 0 what needless pain we bear,
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2 Have we trials and temptations ? 3 Are we weak and heavy lAden,
Is there ,trouble anywhe,rt\? Cumbered with a load of'care?
We should never be discouraged; Precious Saviour, still our refuge I
Take it to the Lord iii prayer. Take it to the Lord in prayer;
Can we find a friend so faithful, Do thy friends despise, forsake thee ?
Who will all our sorrows :share 'r Take it to the Lord in 'prayer ;
,J eEfUs knows our every weaknesS ; In his arms he'll take and shield thee ;
Take it to the Lord in prayer. Thou wilt find a soIaee there.
,
i'
I 176
 ·:-11-

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1. )Ofy God, is
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an - y hour so- sweet, from blush of morn to evening star,
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2 Blest is that tranquil hour of nlorn, 4 No words can tell what sweet relief
And blest that solemn hour .of eve, Here for my every want I find; . -
When, on the wings of prayer upborne, Whl:\.t strt!ngth for warfare, balm for grief;
The world I leave. What peace of mind. .
3 Then is ~y~rength by thee renewed; 5 Lord, till I reach that blissful ~()r~.1
The~· are my sins by thee forgiven j No privilege 80 dear ~haJ) b~,
Then dost thon cheer my solitude As thus my inmost sonl to po~ -. . . ;~
. 'Vith hopes of heaven. In prayer to thee.
ClltJrlolte £Hiotl.
537

1161. 966.
2 Come, Itlt us pray 1 the burning brow, 3 Come, let Us pray) the nlercy-seat
The heart oppressed with care, Invites the fervent prayer;
And all the woes that throng us now, Our heavenly Father waits to greet
\Vill be·relieved by prayer; _ The oontriw spirit there.·
Our God will chase our griefs away; o loiter not, nor longer stA1
o glorious thought 1. oometlet; us pray. Front him who Io\t8i \18 i -let us· prp.j.
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11'7 ~
 THE CHRISTTAN-FAMILY DEVOTION.
538 HEBRON. L M. LOWJ!:LI.. MASON.

1. Thus far the Lord has led me on; Thus far hispowerprolongs my days;
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2 Much of my time has run to waste,

624, 212.614.
540 47. 212, 104.
1 My opening eyes :with rapture see
And I, perhaps, am near my home; The light of thy retumin~ day;
But he forgives lilY follies past, My thoughts, 0 God, asc~nd to thee
And gives me strength for days to come. While thus my early vows I pay.
3 I lay my body down to sleep; , 2 I yield my heart to thee 81onc,
Peace is the pillow for my head; Nor would receive another guest:
While well-appointed angels keep Eternal King, erect thy _throne,
Their watchful stations round my bed. And reign sole monarch in my breast.
4 Thus if the night of death should come, 3 0, bid this trilling world retire,
My :ftesh shall rest beneath the ground, And drive each carnal thought away;
And wait thy voice to break my tomb, Nor let me feel one vain desire,
With sweet salvation in the sound. One sinful thought, through all the day.
I~aat: Watt~.

699 212. 228, 888.

1 GOD of the morning, at thy voice
The cheerful sun makes haste to rise,
And like a giant doth rej oice
To run his journey through the skies.
2 0, like the sun may I fulfill .
The a.ppointed duties of the day i
'With ready mind and active will t
March on, a.nd, keep my heavenly way.
3 Lord, thy commands a.re clean and pure, 2 AIl hallowed be our walk this day;
Enlightening our beclQUded eyes;
Thy threatenings just, thy promise sure;
Thy gospel makes the simple wise.
4 Give me thy counsels .for my guide,
And then receive me to thy bliss ;
All my desires and hopes ~eside
.lre faint a.ttd'reotdt~mpa.red with this.
4 Then, to thy courts when I repair,
My soul8hall rise on joyful wing,
The wonders of thy love declare,
And join the strains which angels sing.
El,"u.heth Scott,
541 801. 108, 847.
1 0 CHRIST, with each returning morn
Thine image to our hearts be borne;
And may We ever clearly see
Our dearest treasure, Lord, in thee !
May meekness form our morning ray,
And faithful love .our noontide light,
And hope our sunset, calm and bright.
3 May grace each idle thought control,
And sanctify each wayw81'd 'soul;
May guile depart, and malice cease,
And all within be joy and peace.
Isaac Wa.tts. An<>n.
 THE CHRISTIAN..--FAMli.Y DEVOTION.
542
~:giE&iOOJ;l.
Fl'*-r-'*! I
1. Sun of my soul, 0 Sav - iour dear!
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o may no earth-born cloud a - rise
~ ~i=~=FtP$ft-iI€f ~~! lJ24, 688, 481.
2 When soft the dews of kindly sleep
My weary eyelids gently steep,
Be my last thought-how sweet to rest
Forever on)ny. Saviour's breast!
. , ~
.
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3 Abide with ~e
from morn till eve,
For witnollt thee I cannot live.;
Abid,e with me'when night is nigh,
For without thee I dare not die.
4 Be near and bless me when I wake,
Ere through the world my way I take;
Till in the ocean of thy love
I lose myself in heaven above.
, yo!t.n Ke61e.
543 688, 212, 807.
1 GLORY to thee, my God, this night,
For sll the blessings of the'light;
Keep me, '0 mighty King of kings,
Beneath the shadow of thy wings,
2 Forgive me, Lord, for thy. dear Son,
The ills which I this day have,done;
That with the world, myself, and thee,
I, ere I sleep, at peace may be..
3 Be thou'my Guardian while I sleep;
Thy watchful station Dear me keep;
My heart with love' Celestial fill,
And guard me from the approach of ill.
4 Lord, let my heart,forever share'
The bli:58 of thy patemalcare;
'Tis heaven on earth, 'tis heaven above,
To aee thy face and sing thy love. '
HURSlEY. ,t. M. PETER Rl1'TER.'.
a_uffi:tl OOiJ -- •
It is not night if thou be near:
To hide thee from thy aerv ~ ant's eyes.
5 Teach me this fleeting life to live,
So that the grave no dread shall give;
Teach me to die, SO that I may
With joy behold the Judgment -day.
T!t.omas Ken.
544 101, 212, 914-
1 How sweet the light of Sabbath eve!
How soft the sunbeams lingering there!
For these blest hours the world I leave,
Wafted on wings of faith and prayer.
2 Season of test! the tranquil soul
Feels the sweet calm, and melts in love;
And while these s~ed momenta roll,
Faith Sees a smiling heaven above.
3 Nor will our days of toil be long;
Our pilgrimage' will ~~m be trod;
t, And we shall join the oo~eS8'.80ng,
The endleSs Sttbbath 'of'Qur God.
<, ' ~es EJ'llUslin.
545 627. 614, 816~
1 My' God,'how endless is thy love I
Thy gifts are every evening new;
And morning mercies fro~ above,
Gently distill like early dew.
2 Thou spread'st the curtains of the night,
Great Guardian of my sleeping hours ;
Thy sovereign ,word restores the light,
And quickens all my drowsy powers.
3 I yield myself to thy command;
To thee I conse~rate my days; ,
Perpetual blessings from thy hand
Demand perp,etwu sOngs of praise.
, • (.flt~c W~tff•
 ~ '( \ - -.,. -, v.,
THE CHRISTIAN~FAMILY DEVOTION. 't'>c~. ~ ~t';o~ ~
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546 MEAR. C. M. AARON WILLIAMS;

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660. 364. 114. 548

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854, 869, 179,
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2 Up to the hills where Christ is gone
To plead for all his saints,
Presenting at his Father's throne
Our songs and our complaints.
3 0 may thy Spirit guide my feet
In ways of righteousness!
Make every path of duty straight
And plain before my face.
4 The men that love and fear thy name
Shall see their hopes fulfilled ;
. The mighty God will compass them
With favor as a shield.
1
547 114. 179, 147.
I 1 LORD of my life, 0 may thy praise
I Employ my noblest powers,
I Whose goodness lengthens out my days,
I And fills the circling hours.
t 2 While many spent the night in sighs, 1 How
And restless pains and woes,
I
i
In gentle sl~p I closed my eyes,
And undisturbed repose.
3 0 let the same parental care
My waking hours attend; .
From every danger, every snare,
My trembling steps defend:
4 Smile on my moments a.s they roll,
And guide my future days;
i And.let thy goodness fill my BOul
With gratitude and praise.
I
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1 ONCE more, my soul, the rising day
Salutes thy waking eye;
Once more, my voice, tny tribute pay
To Him who rules on high.
2 Night unto night his name repeats,
The day renews the sound,
Wide as the heavens on which he sits
To turn the seasons round.
3 'T is he supports my mortal frame;
My tongue shall speak his praise:
My sins might rouse his wrath to B~me,
But yet his wrath delays.
ISflac Watts.
4 0 God, let all my hours be thine,
While I enjoy the light;
Then shall my sun in smiles decline,
And bring a peaceful night.
Isaac Watts.
724, 808, 681. 549
can we see the children, Lord,
Whom thou in,love hast given,
Remain regardless of thy word,
Without a hope of heaven?
2 Lord, hear the parents' earnest cry,
And save our children dear ;
N ow send thy Spirit from on high,
And fill them with thy fear.
3 0 make them love thy holy law,
And joyful walk therein;
Their hearts to new obedience draw;
Save them fJ;'Om every sin .
.411116 Stu/e.
180
 THE CHRISTIAN-FAMILY DEVOTION.
550. WARWICK. C. M. SAMUEL STAN LilY •

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724, 114, 119. 552 176, 854, 681.

2 The blessings of another day, 1 HAPPY the home when God is there,
We thankfully receive; And love fills every breast;
o may WQ o~ly thee ?bey, When one their wish" and one their prayer,
And to thy glory bve. And one their heavenly rest.
3 Uphold us with thy mighty hand; 2 Happy the home where Jesus' name
Our words and thoughts restrain; Is sweet to every ear;
And bow our souls to thy command, Where children ·early lisp his fame,
Nor let our faith be vain. And parents hold him dear.
4 Prisoners of hope, ~e wait the hour· 3 Happy the home where prayer is heard,
Which shall salvation bring; And praise is wont to rise;
When all we are shall own thy power, Where parents love the sacred word,
And call our Jesus King. And live but for the skies.
(;Jusrle.r WelleJ'.
4 Lord, let us in our homes agree,
551 f)46, 864, 669-
This blessed peace to gain ;
1 THE 81lD. rolls down the distant west, Unite our heam in love t,o thee,
Soft twilight stea.J.a abroad And love to all will reign.
To welcome in the day of rest,
The Sabbath of our Lord.
2 This holy day let us begin
553 896. 175, 64B.
1 REMARK J my soul, the narrow bound
'Vith songs of praise to God, Of each revolving year;
Who pardons all our guilt and sin, How swift the weeu complete their round!
Through Jesus' precious blood. How short the :months appear!
3 Now in this tranquil hour we lay 2 So fast eternity oomes on,
All worldly cares aside, And that important day
And hallow God's most holy day, When all that mortal life hath done
Though friends or foes may chide. God's judgment shall BUrYey.
4 'T is not to seek the world's applau.se 3 Awake, 0 God, my careless heart
That we from labor rest; Its great ~ce~ t~ seet
We strive to keep God's holy lawa, That l;" ~al act the- Clr.ristlan's part,
And he these moments blessed. And give the y~ :to thee.
.Anon. ." ~ PItlNJ Doddridge. '
181
 THE CHRISTIAN-FAMILY DEVOTION.
554 VESPER. S. M. A. CHAPut.

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1. The day past and gone, The even - ing shades ap -- pear;
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2 Lord, keep us safe this night,
Secure from all our fe~rs ;
May angels guard us whIle we sleep,
Till morning light appears.
3 And if we early rise,
And view the unwearied sun,
May we set out to win the prize,
And after glory run.
4 And when our days are past,
And we from time remove,
0, may we in thy bosom rest-
The bosom of thy love.
John Leland,
555 688, 810, 266.
1 SEE how the morning sun
Pursues his shining way,
And wide proclaims his Maker's praise
With every brightening ray.
2 Thus would my rising sQul
Its heavenly Parent sing,
And to ita great original
The humble tribute bring.
3 Serene I laid me down
Beneath his guardian care;
I slept, and I a woke, and found
My kind PreserveT near..
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• 556 738, 453.
' 1 THE swift declining day,
How fast its moments fly I
While evening's broad and gloomy shadE~
Gains on the western sky.
2 Ye mortals, mark its pace,
And use the hours of light;
And know, its Maker can command
At once death's silent night.
3 Give glory w the Lord,
Who rules the whirling sphere;
Submissive at his footstool bow,
And seek salvation there.
4 Then shall new luster break
Through death's impending gloom,
And lead you to unchauging light
In your celestial home.,
Philip J)()dt/ridge.
557 658, 810, 236.
1 WE lift our hearts to thee,
o Day-star from on high I
The sun itself is but thy shade,
Yet cheers both earth and sky.
2 ° let thy rising beams
The night of sin disperse,-
The mists of error and of vice
Which shade the universe.

°
4 My life I would aneW
Devote,. Lord, to thee;
And in thy kingdom I would spend
3 How beauteous nature now I
How dark and sad before!
With joy we view the pleasing flhange,
A bright eternity. And nature's God adore. '
Eliz.abeth Scott. John IVesley.
182
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 THE CHRISTIAN~,FA~tLY DEVOTtON~

558 BOYlSTO~. S. M.
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1. Our days are the grass, Or like th e morn - ing flower;

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2 But thy compassions, Lord,
782, 664, 286.
561 888, 288, 403..
1 THE light of Sabbath eve
To endless years endure; Is fading fast away; .'
And children's children ever nnd What record. will it for us Iea.\'e,
The words of promise snre. To crown. the clO8ing d~yl
. Isaac ,Watts.
559 89, 782, 408. 2 Is it a Sabbath spent .. " '
1 ANOTHER day is gone, Of fruitless time destroyed-?
Great God, we bow to thee ; Or have these moments to Us le1nt
AO'uin as shades of night steal on, Been sa.credIy employed? ,;
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Unto thy S1~ we ti66.
3 To waste these Sabbath hourS,
Z 0 when shall that day come, o may we never dare; :"
'Ne'er sinking in the west,- Nor desecrate with words of (}U1'8
That country and tha.t ha.ppy home, These sacred days of prayer_ ,
Where none shall break our rest;
4 But may our Sabbaths here . .
3 Where aU things shan be peace, .
And pleasure Without end, ' ' Inspire our hearts with' love ;
. And golden harps, that Df}'Ver cease, And prove-a,lllease4 fore~ cl~,
With joyous hymns -shall blend? Of that 'SlV~t
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7. Blew.
560 286, 268, 736.
William
562 Ba8,408, 786.
1 THE Saviour kindly calls
1 THE day, 0 Lord~ is spent; Our children to his breast,;
Abide with us, and rest; He folds them in his gracio~ ,arms ;
Our hearts' desir.es are fully bent Himself declares the~ blest:
On making thee our Guest.
2 ,( Let them approach," he cries,
2 We have Dot rea.~hed that,land,
That happy land, as yet, " Nor scorn their humble.claim;
The heirs of heaven are such as these;
Where holy angels round thee stand,
Whose sun can never set. For· such as these I Came;" .
3 Our sun is sinking now, 3 With joy we bring ~~e~~, ~d,
Our day is a.lm~ o'er; . Devoting thel1l to' t~.":' • ' .
o
Sun of Righteousness, do thou Implo~ng th~~, ~ :~a-:~~~ t¥lie,
Thine Jl).ay ()~ ;o$pr.i'bg be.
Shine on us evermore 1: :
:loA" Neal. .. .. ffllir? tf. Ottdw~.
·188
 THE CHRISTIAN-FAMILY DEVOTiON.
563 MERev. 7S. LoUIS M. GOTTSCHALK. ARR. 13\' E. p, PAlu\t,

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of day Fades up - on our sight a - way;
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Free ~om care, from la - bor free, Lord, we would commune with thee.

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497. 720, 457. 565 407, 681, 272,
2 Thou, whose all-pervading eye 1 Now the shades of night are gone,
Naught esca:ees, without, within, N ow is past the early dawn;
Pardon each infirmity, Lord, we would be thine to-day;
Open fault, and secret sin. Drive the shades of sin away.
3 Soon from ns the light of day 2 Make our souls as noonday clear,
Shall forever pass away; Banish. every doubt and fear;
Then, from sin and sorrow free, In thy vineyard, Lord, to-day,
Take USJ Lord, to dwell with thee. We would labor, we would pray.
. George W. Doane.
564 720, 457, 968. 3 When onr work of life is past,
o receive us all at last;
1 SO'FTLY fades the twilight ray
Of the holy Sabbath-day, Labor then will all be o'er,
Gently as life's setting sun Sin's dark night will be no more.
Anon.
When the Christian's course is run.
2 Nighthet solemn mantle spreads
566 [Tune, Rathbrln, No. 4f.1 8s & 7s.
1 SAVIOUR, breathe an evening blessing
O'er the earth as daylight fades, Ere repose our ApiJits ~al ;
'All things ten of calm repose Sin and want we come confe88ing ;
At the holy Sabbath's close. Thou canst save, and thou canst heal.
3 Peace is on the world abroad; 2 Though destruction walk around us,
'Tis the holy peace of God, Though the arrows past us fty,
Symbol of the peace within Angel guards from thee surround us;
When the spirit rests from sin. Weare safe if tholl art nigh.
4 Still the" Spirit lingers near, 3 Though the night be dark and dreary,
Where the evening wo"rshiper Darkness cannot hide from thee;
Seeks communion with the skies, Thou art he, who, never weary,
Pressing' onward to the prize. Watchest where thy people be.
5 Saviolir", m(ty our S~hbatlis be 4 Should swift death this night 0' ertake us,
Day~ QfJQ-Y ah4 pea~ iIi. thee, And command us to the tomb,
in
Till ,~v~n o~ .repo~,sours May the mom of glory "wake ns,
Where'\1l~-Sabtath·n.e4er 'shall close. Clad in bright J• eternal bloom.
>" , ' , ' " Stmlllel F. s",itk. :1(1.,,"$ Edmeston.
IS"
 THE CHRISTIAN-"FAM1LY DEVOTION.
BENEVENTO, 7s. o.

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2 As the winged arrow flies
Speedily the mark tQ find,
AJJ the lightning from the skies
Darts, and leaves no trace behind,
Swiftly thus our fleeting days
Bear us" down life's rapid stream;
Upward" Lord, our spirits raise;
An
below is but a. dream.
56"8
3 Thanks for mercies past receive,
Pardon of our sins renew;
Teach us henceforth how to live
With eternity in view;
Bless thy word to young and old,
Fill us with a Saviourrs love,
And when life's short tale is told, .
May we dwell with him above.
YuAn NewtOll.
EVENTIDE. lOs. WILLIAM H. MONIC.

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249, 100,
"\Vho, like thyself, my guide and stay can
2 Swift to its close ebbs out lifets little day;
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass be?
Through cloud and sunshine, Lord, abide
away; with me f
Change and decay in all around I see; 4 I fear no foe, with thee at hand to bless ;
o thou, who changest not, abide with me' TIls have no weight, and tears no bitter-
ness; J

3 I need thy presence every passing hour; Where is dcath's sting? where, grave,
What. but thy grace can foil tbe tempter's thy victory? .
power? I triumph still, it thou abide with me.
Hmq F. L,yt,.
185
 TliR CHRISTIAN-UNFAITHFULNESS LAMENTED.
569 BACA. L. M, WILLIAM B. BRADBURV.

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1. We all, 0 Lord, have gone a-stra.y'l' And wandered from thy heavenly way: The wilds of f
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sin our feet have trod Far from thepathsofthe~, our God, Far from the paths of thee, our God.
I ~

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428, 881, 437,
2 In penitential grief we sigh,
And lift to thee our humble cry,
Won by thy love, we turn to Him
'Vho died to save us from our sin.
3 Hear us, great Shepherd of thy sheep!
Our wanderings heal, our footsteps keep :
We seek thy sheltering fold again,
Nor shall we seek th~e, Lord, in vain.
4 0 God! we praise thee for thy grace:
t How sweet the smiling of thy face !
L 0 let thy grace our hearts control,
<t-. And fill with love each longing sou1.
5 Teach us to know and love thy way;
And grant, to life's remotest day,
By thine unerring guidance led,
Our willing feet thy paths may tread.
'Josiah. Pratt.
570 816, 101, 19.
1 OH, turn, great Ruler of the skies 1
Turn from my sin thy searching eyes ;
Nor let the offenses of my hand
Within thy book recorded stand.
2 Give me a will to thine subdued,
A conscience pure, a soul renewed;
N or let me, wrapt in endless gloom,
An outcast from 'thy presence roam.
a 0, let thy Spirit to my heart
Once more his quickening aid impart;
My mind from every fear release,
And soothe my troubled thoughts w peace.
'James Merrick.
571 266, 768. 67.
1 How long, 0 Lord, shall I complain,
Like one that seeks his God in vain?
How long my soul thine absence mourn,
And still despair of thy return?
2 How long shall my poor troubled breast
Be with these anxious thoughts opprest?
If thou withhold thy heavenly light,
I sleep in e~rlasting night.
3 Hear, Lord, and grant me quick relief,
Thy mercy now shall end my grief;
For I have trusted in thy grace,
And shall again behold thy face.
IsatIC Watts.
1572 688, ror. 186.
1 1\1 y God, permit me not to be
A stranger w myself and thee;
Amidst a thousand thoughts I rove,
Forgetful of my highest love.
2 Why should my passions mix with earth,
And thus debase my heavenly birth?
Why should I cleave to things below,
And let my God, my Saviour, go?
3 Call me away from flesh and sense;
One sovereign word can draw me thence:
I would obey the voice divine,
And all inferior joys resign.
4 Be earth, with all her scenes, withdrawn;
Let noise and vanity be gone;
In secret silence of the mind, ,.
My heaven, and there my God, I find.
Isaac Watts.
186
 THE CHRISTIAN---UNFAITHFULNESS LAMENTED.
573 "WELTON. L M. c. H. A. MALAN.
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748,642, 23. 1575 781, 148,688.

2 0 thou great God! whose piercing eye r 1 JESUS demands this heart of mine,
Distinctly marks each deep retreat, Demands my love, my joy, my care;
In these seqttestered hours draw nigh, But ah I how dead to things divine,
Ana let 'J'n~ here thy presence meet. How cold my best affections are I
3 Through aU"the windings of my heart, 2 'Tis sin, alas! with dreadful power,
My search let heavenly wisdom 'guide; Divides my Saviour from my sight;
And still its beanie unerring dart, 0 for one h~ppy, cloudless hour
Till all be known and purified. Of sacred freedom, sweet delight I
4 Then l~t the visits of thy love 3 Come, gracious Lord r thy love can raise
My inmost soul be made to share, My captive powers from sin and death,
Till every grace combine to prove And fill my heart and life with praise,
' That God has fixed his dwelling there. And tune my last expiring breath.
, Philip Doddridge.
574 481,814, 136. 4 Take, then, 0 Lord, this heart of mine,
My grateful love, my joy, my care;
1 0 THOU ,that hearest when sinners ery, No longer dead to things divine,
Though till my crimes before thee lie, With thee my best affections are.
Beheld me not with angry 104?k, : Anne Steek.
"But blot their memory from thy book. 576 136, 824, 61.
2 Create my nature pure within, 1 WHEN, gracious Lord, when shall it be
And form my soul averse to sin; That I shall find my aU in thee?
Let thy good Spirit ne'er depart, The fullness of thy promise prove,
Nor hide thy presence from my heart. The seal of thine eternal love?
3 I cannot live without thy light, 2 Ah 1 wherefore did I ever doubt?
Cast out and banished from thy sight; Thou wilt in no wise cast me out,-
Thy holy joys, my God, restore, A helpless soul that comes to thee
And guard me, that I fall no more. 'Vith only sin, and misery. . _
4 Though I have grieved thy. Spirit, ;Lord, 3 Lord, I am blind; be thou my si~ht :
His help and comfort still afford; Lord, I am weak; be thou my mIght:
And let a sinner seek thy throne; A helper of the helpless. be,
To plead the merits of thy Son. ' And let me find my .aliln thee.
" ISa4& W41tr. CAarJes Weslq.
187
 THE CHRISTIAN-UNFAITHFULNESS LAMENTED.
577 BEMERTON. C. M. HENRY W. GREATORtDc.

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0, may we feel the sins we own,
e ~
~~-IDfW-~57-9~~--~1~-'
648, 306, 448.
2 Our contrite spirits pitying see;
True penitence impart;
And let a healing ray from thee
Beam hope on every heart.
S 'Vhen we disclose our wants in prayer,
~Iay we our wills resign;
N or let a thought our bosom share
'Vhich is not wholly thine.
4 Let faith each meek petition fill,
And waft it to the skies;
And teach our hearts 'tis goodness stil1
That grants it or denies.
70seph D. Carlyle.
578 179, 794, 390.
1 JESUS,thine all-victorious love
Shed in my heart abroad:
Then shall my feet no longer rove,
Nor leave the heavenly road.
2 0, that in me the sacred fire
Might now begin to glow;
Bnrn up the dross of base desire,
And make the mountains flow.
S 0, that it now from heaven might fall,
And all my sins consume =
Come, Holy Ghost, for thee I call;
Sp~rit of burning, come.
4 Refining fire, go through my heart ;
Illuminate my soul;
Scatter thy life through every part
And sanctify the whole.
Charles Wesk7.
And bate what we de- plore.
J ri 1-;-1
~-"*. . .
476, 328, 201.
1 1\1 Y head is low, my heart is sad,
My feet with travel torn,
Yet, 0 my Saviour, thou art glad
To see thy child return.
2 It was thy love that homeward led,
Thine arm that upward stayed;
It is thy hand which on my head
Is now in mercy laid.
3 0 Saviour, in this .broken heart
Confirm the trembling will,
'Vhich longs to reach thee where thou art,
Rest in thee, and be still.
4 Within that bosom which hath shed
Both tears and blood for me,
0 let me hide this aching head,
Once pressed and bleesed by thee.
1f1An S. MfHUell.
530 724, a09. 141.
1 How oft this wretched, sinful heart
Has wandered from the Lord f
How oft my roving thoughts depart,
Forgetful of. his word r
2 Yet mercy calls me now, '" Retum ; n
Saviour, to tliee I oome;
My vile ingratitude I mourn;
o take the wanderer home t
3 Thy love,.so full, so free, 80 swe6t,
Blest Saviour, I adore;
o keep lile at thy tJaered feet,
And }at me rtWe no more.
188
 THE CHRISTIAN-UNFAITHFULNESS LAMENTED.
581 MANOAH. C. M.
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2 Return, 0 holy Dove I :.;pturn,-

Sweet Messenger of rest;
I hate the sins that made thee mourn,
And drove thee from my breast.
3 What peaceful hours I once enjoyed I
How sweet their memory still!
, But they have left an aching void
The world can never fin.
4 The dearest idol I have known,
Whate' er that idol be,
Help me to tear it from thy throne,
And worship on1y thee.
5 So shall my walk b~ cloee with God,
Calm and serene my frame;
So purer light sha.ll m!P'k the road
That leads me to the Lamb.
. w•. CtlWper.
582
1 COME, let us to the Lord our God
With contrite hearts return ;
Our God is gracious, nor will leave
~ desolate to mourn.
I
648, 179, 446.
I
4 As dew upon the tender herb, ----
Diffusing fragrance round;
As showers that usher in the spring,
And cheer the thirsty ground;
- .
5 So shall his presence bless our souls,
And shed a joyful light ;
That hallowed morn shall chase away
The sorrows of the night.
Y()kn MflN'istm.
[itJiJ 639, 107~ 117.
1 SWEET was the time when first I felt
The Saviour's pardoning blood
Applied to cleanse my soul from guilt,
And bring me home to God.
2 Soon as the morn the light revealed J
His praises tuned my tongue;
And when the evening shades prevailed,
His love was all my song.
822, 896, 221.
3 In prayer my soul drew near the Lord,
And saw his glory shine;
And when I read his holy word,
I called each promise mine.

2 His voice commands the tempest forth, 4 But now, when evening shade prevails,
And stills the stormy wave; My soul in darkness mourns ;
His arm, though it be strong to sn;rite, And when the morn the light reveals,
Is also strong to save. No light to me returns.
3 Our hearts, if God we seek to know, 5 Rise, Lord, and help me to prevail;
Shall know him and rejoice; o
make my soul thy care !
His coming like the morn shall be~ I know thy mercy cannot faU;
lAke morning songs his voice. Let me that mercy share•.
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 THE CHRISTIAN"-" UNFAITHFULNESS LAMENTED.
584 MORNINGTON. s. M. G. C. W. MORNJNGTQ.N.

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2 Touch with thy mighty hand;
Alarm me in this hour;
And make me fully understand
My danger and thy power.
3 Give me on thee to call,
Always to watch and pray,
J-Jest I into temptation fall,
And cast my shield away.
4 For each assault prepared
And ready may I be;
Forever standing on my guard,
And looking up to thee.
5 0 do thou always warll
My soul of evil near;
When to the right or left I turn,
Thy voice still let me hear:
6 ""Come back! this is the way;
Come back and walk therein; "
omay I hearken and obey,
And shun the paths of sin.
Charles Wesley.
585 89. 568, 736.
1 0 whose mercy hears
THOU
Contrition's humble sigh,
Whose hand indulgent wipes the tears
" A - wake, a - wake! And Christ shall make t h ee woe.
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3 Shall guilty fears prevail
To drive me from thy feet?
o let not this last refuge fail,
This only safe retreat.
4 Absent from thee 7 my Light,
Without one cheering ray,
rrhrough dangers, fears, and gloomy night,
How desolate my way!
5 On this benighted heart
"\Vith beams of mercy shine,
And let thy voice again impart
A taste of joy divine.
Anne Steele.
586 782, 782, 288.
1 0 JESUS, full of grace,
To thee I make my moan:
J. . et me again behold thy face,
Call home thy banished one.
2 Again my pardon seal,
Again my soul restore,
And freely my backslidings, heal,
And bid me sin no more.
3 Wilt thou not bid me rise?
•
Speak, and m~ soul sh.a~lliv~;
" Formve " my stncken SpIrIt crIes,
0- ,
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• tI

From Sorrow's weeping eye;-

4 Thine utmost mercy show;
2 See, at thy throne of grace, Say to my drooping soul,
A wretched wanderer mourn: " In peace and full asSurance go; "
Hast thou not bid me seek thy face? Thy faith hath made .thee whole.
Hast tholJ not ~id, " Return " ? . Cft.qr(ef W~$/Q'.
19,0
 THE CHRISTIAN-UNFAITHFULNESS LAMENTED.
587 LOVEST THOU ME? 7S. UNKNOW~.~

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'2 I delivered thee when bound, 3 Foolish fears and fond desires,
And when wounded, healed thy wound; Vain regrets for things as vain;
Sought thee wandering, set thee right, Lips too seldom taught to praise,
Turned thy darkness into light. Oft to murmur and complain ; -
3 Can a mother's tender care 4 These, and every secret fault,
Cease toward the child she bare? Filled with grief and shame we oWD t
Yes, she may forgetful be, Humbled at thy feet we lie,
Yet will I remember thee. Seeking pardon from thy throne.
7ane Ta)'lIw.
4 Mine is an unchanging love,
Higher than the hights above, 0""89 720, 467. 681. _
Deeper than the depths beneath, 1 'TIS a point I long to know,
Free and faithful, strong as death. on
it causes anxious thought;
Do I love the Lord, or no?
5 Thou shalt see lIly glory soon, Am I his, or am I not?
'Vhen the work of grace is done;
Partner of my throne shalt. be : 2 Could my heart so hard remain,
Say, poor sinner, lov'st thou' me? Prayer a task and burden prove,
Every trilie gi~ ,me pain,
6 Lord, it is my chief complaint If I knew a; Saviour's love?
That my love's so w~ak and faint;
Yet I love thee, and adore; 3 Yet I mourn my stubborn wJll,
o for grace to love thee inore ! Find my sin a grief and thrall ;
Should I grieve for wha~ I feel,
William Cowper.
588 888, 461, 401.
If I did not love at all ?
1 GOD of mercy, Qod of grace, 4 Coul~ I joy with saints to moot,
HeaJ.' our sad, repentant song; Choose the ways I onoo abhorred,
Sorrow dwells on every face, Find at times the promise sweet,
Penitence on every tongue. If I did not love the Lord?,
2 Deep regret for follies past, 5 Lord, decide the doubtful c~e) ,
Talents wasted, time misspent; Thou who art thy people's Sun;
Hearts debased by worldly cares, Shine upon thy "Work of grace,
Thanld~ for the bl6S3ings lent; If it be ind_eed- begun. .
'lo;" '1' N t1JIfrm
 THE CHRISTIAN-UNFAITHFULNESS LAMENT~D.

590 PENITENCE. PI M. WILUAM H. OAKL'&Y.

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Give me, through thy dy - i~ love, TKe hum - ble, con - trite heart;
D. S.-Turn, and look up - on me, Lord, And break my heart of stone.

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The gracions wonder s ow;
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Cast my sins behind t y bac ,
And wash me white as snow:
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If thy pity now 18 sture ,
If now I do myself bemoan,
Turn, and look upon me, Lord,
And break my heart of stone.
3 See me, Saviour, from above,
Nor suffer me to die!
Life, and happiness, and love,
Drop from thy gracious eye:
Speak the reconciling word,
And let thy mercy melt me down;
Turn, and look upon me, Lord,
And break my heart of stone.
4 Clothe me with thy holiness,
Thy meek humility;
Put on me thy glorious drem-
Endue my soul with thee:
Let thine image be restored,
Thy name and nature let me prove;
Fill me with thy fullness, Lord,
And perfect me in love.
-rFIE:l
. ,,~ _____
591
1 JESUS, Friend of sinners, hear
Yet once again, I pray;
From my debt of sin set clear,
ll'or I have naught to pay:
Speak, 0 speak the kind release,
A poor backsliding soul restore ;
Love me freely, seal my peace,
And bid me sin no more.
2 For my selfishness and pride
Thou hast withdrawn thy grace;
Left me long to wander wide,
An outcast from thy face;
But I now my sins confess,
And mercy, mercy, I implore;
Love me freely, seal my peace,
And bid me sin no more.
3 Sin's deceitfulness 'hath spread
A hardness o'er my heart;
But if thou thy Spirit shed,
The stony shall depart:
Shed thy love, thy tenderness,
And let me feel thy softening-power;
Love me freely, seal my peace,
And bid :me sin no more.
C/w,rl4s W4s1e,y. Cnar". We6lq.
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 THE CHRISTIAN-WARFARE AND PILGRIMAGE.
592
;

CRASSELIUS. L. M. CltASSELlU~

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212, 64, 624.

2 In panoply of troth complete, 2 See where rebellious passions rage,
Salvation's helmet on his head; And fierce desires and lusts engage;
With righteousness a breast-plate meet, The meanest foe of all the train
And faith's broad shield before him Haa thousands and ten thousands slain.
spread,
3 Thou treadest on enchanted ground;
3 U ndauntedto the field he goes; Perils and snares beset thee round";
Yet vain Were skill and valor there, Beware of all, guard every po.rt---
Unless, to" foil his legion foes, But most t,he traitor in thy heart.
He-takes the trnstiest weapon, prayer.
4 Thus, strong in his Redeemer's st.rength, 4 The terror and the charm repel,
Sin, death, and hell, he tramples down ; The powers of earth, and powers of hell .
Fights the good fight, and wins at length, The Man of Calvary triumphed here;
Through mercy, an immortal crown. Why should his faithful followers fear ?
'JaMes MonfpMW)I.
9 5 Come then, my soul t now learn to wield
59eJ 197, 928, 704.
The weight of thine immortal shield;
1 STAND up, my soul I shake off thy fears, Put on the armor, from above, _,
And gird the gospel armor on; Of heavenly truth and heavenly love.
Awake and run the heavenly race; ..4nfUJ L. Barbatdd.
Let every trembling thought be gone.
2 True; 't is a strait and thorny road,
228, 19, 104. 595
1 0 ARMY of the living God,
And mortal spirits tire and faint; Why sink your souls desponding down?
But they forget the mighty God, 'Vhy tremble at the oppressor's rod?
Who is the strength of every saint,- Why cower beneath the spoiler's frown?
3 The mighty God, whose matchless power
Is ever new and ever y~ung, 2 0 soldierS in the war-worn host,
And firm endures, while endless years Go forth in courage and in faith:
Their everlasting circles run. In Christ, yonrCaptain, ye may boast;
Isaac Watts, He rules the world and conquers death.
594 19, 688, B76. 3 Go forth, and mingle in the strife
1 AWAKE, my BOul J lift up thine eyes; Which God cotnmands, which Christ
See where thy foes against thee rise, approves; "
In long array, a numerous host; Go struggle for "eternal life,
Awake, my soul! or thou art lost. And all the joys the Christian loves.
Anon.
13 193
 TH,E CHRISTIAN-WARFARE AND -PILGRIMAGE.
596 NEWELL. c, M. UNKNOWN•
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walk in yonder narrow way, A-long the ruggedmaze? A-long the nlg-ged maze?
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895, 724, 446. .
2 Ah! these are of a royal line, 'Vhy, that's the way their Leader trod,
All children of a King, They love and keep his ways. -
Heirs of immortal crowns divine; 5 "\Vhy do they shun the pleasing path
And lo! for joy they sing. That worldlings love so well?
3 'Vhy do they, then, appear so mean, Because that is the road to death,
And why 80 much despised? The open road .to heU~
Because of their rich robes unseen 6 vVhat! is there then no other road
The world is not apprised. To Salem's happy ground ?
4 But why keep they that narrow road- Christ is the only way to God,
That rugged, t\0rny maze ?~ JJot/ No other can be found ..
597 \ \ tc t:{ ~~"'Jl~/~oING H~MEI L M. p. WILLIAM McDONALD.

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1 5 My heavenly home is bright and fatr~ N.or pain, nor death can en-ter there; }
. (Its glittering towers the sun out-shine; That heavenly man-sion shall be mine•
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2 My Fathen's house is built on high, 3 While here a stranger, far from home,
. Far, far above the starry sky; A1H.ietion's wav.es may round me foam:;
When from this earthly prison free, And though, like Luarus, sick and poor,
Tllat.heavenly maJlSioo mine shall be. My hea-realy mo.ilsion is. secure.
W,Olli'am HfI,lI.te:r.
19.,
 THE CHRISTIAN-~ W ARF ARE AND PILGRIMAGE.
598
~~Uf I;] liJLi~ i ~tm
1. A - wake, my soul! stretch ev - ery nerve; And press with vig - or
794, 864, 869.
2 'Tis God's all-animating voice,
That calls thee from on high j
'Tis he whose hand presents the prize
To thine aspiring eye.
3 A clond of witnesses around
Hold thee in full survey;
Forget the steps already trod,
And onward urge thy way.
4: Blest Saviour, introduced by thee,
Our race· ha ve we begun;
And, orowned with victory, at thy feet
W e'lilay our trophies down.
Pltilip Doddridge.
599 794, 869, 4411.
1 AM I a soldier of the cross,
A follower of the Lamb?
And ahall I fear to own his eanae ?
Or blush to speak his name ?
2 Must I be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease,
Whilst others fought to win the prize,
And sailed through bloody seas?
3 Are there no foes for me to face?
Must I not stem the flood?
Is this vile world a friend of gr&.ce,
To help me on to God ?
4: Snre I must fight if I would reign;
Increase my courage, Lord;
I'll bear the toil, endure the pain,
Supported by thy word.
ARUNGTON. C,. M. THOMAS A. ARNE;
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5 Thy saints in all this glorious war
Shall conquer, thoug~ they die;
They see the triumph from afar,
With faith's discerning eye.
6 'Vhen that illustrious day shall rise,
And all thy armies shine
In robes of victory through the skies,
The glory shall be thine. -
Isaac Watts.
600 999, 179, 644-
1 0, is ha'rd to work for G1>d,
IT
To rise and take his part
Upon this battle-field of earth,
And not sometimes lose heart I
2 He hides hilllBelf so wondrously,
As though-there were no God-;
He is least seen when all the !>'>W6l'8
Of ill are most abroad;
3 Or he deserts us in the hour
The fight is all but lost,
And seems to leave ns to ourselves
Just when we need him most.
..
4 It is not so, but so it looks;
And we lose courage then;
And. doubts -will come tho:u.gh God liath
kept. -
His promiSes to men.
5 But right is right; since Godd.t.:(%diJ
And right the day lJllA8# wills -
To doubt would be dWe~
To falteI"~ be sift-If
Frederick W. FalJno.
 THE CHRISTIAN-W ARF ARE AND PIL(;RIMAGE.
601 LABAN. S. M. LoWELL MASON.

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1. My soul, be on thy guard 1Ten thousan dfoeS!' -rise; The hosts ohin an preBBing hard To draw thee from theskies.

668, 286, 266. 810, 668, 884.

2 0 watch, and fight, and pray! 1 EQUIP me for the war,
The battle ne'er give o'er; And teach my hands to fight;
Renew it boldly'every day, My simple, upright heart prepare,
And help divine implore. And guide my words aright.
2 Control my every thought;
3 Ne'er think the vicwry won, My whole of sin remove j
Nor lay thine armor down; Let all my works in thee be wrought,
Thy arduous task will not be done Let all be wrought in love.
Till thou obtain the crown.
George Heath. 3 0 arm me with the mind,
Meek Lamb, that was in thee r
602 810, 668, 732.
And let my knowing zeal be joined
1 SOLDIERS of Christ, arise, \Vith perfect charity.
And put your armor on;
Fight, for the battle will be ours ; 4 With cairn and tempered zeal
We fight to win a crown. Let me enforce thy call ;
And vindicate thy gracious will,
Which offers life to all.
2 We fight not against flesh,
We wrestle not with blood; 5 0 may I learn the art,
But principalities and powers, With meekness to reprove r
And for the truth of God; To hate the sin with all my heart,
But still the sinner love.
3 With wicked spirits, too, Charles Wel/e7.
That in high places stand, 604 668, 11. 89.
Perverting oft. the word of God, 1 My soul, weigh not thy life
And say 't is by command. Against thy heavenly crown ~
Nor suffer Satan's deadliest strife
4 Put all the armor on, To beat thy courage down.
Like valiant soldiers stand; 2 With prayer and crying strong,
Let all your loins be girt with truth, Hold on the fearful fight,
Waiting our Lord's command. And let the breaking day prolong
The wrestling of the night.
5 While Jesus is our friend,
And his rich grace supplies, 3 The battle soon will yield,
We '11 march like valiant s·oldiers on ; If thou thy part fulfill ;
We're sure to win the prize. For strong as is the hostile shield,
Thy sword is stronger still.
6 The battle '8 almost o'er; 4 Thine armor is divine,
The race is nearly TIln ; Thy feet with victory shod,
Then with our glorious, conquering King And on thy head shaH quiQkly shine
We 'II sit down on his throne. The diadem of God.
Charles Wesk,y.
196
 THE CHRISTIAN-WARFARE AND PILGRIMAGE.
605 ROOT. 7s. F. E. BELDEN.

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904, 272, 826. 607 821. 904, 272.
2 Up, and take thy shield and sword; 1 FAINT not, Christian! though the road
Up, it is the call of Heaven; Leading to thy blest abode,
Shrink not faithless from thy Lord, Darksome be, and dangerous too;
Nobly strive as he hath striven. Christ thy Guide will bring thee through.
3 Break through all the force of ill, 2 Faint not, Christian I though in rage
Tread the might of passion down, Satan would thy soul engage;
Struggle onward, onward still, Gird on Faith's anointed shield,
To the conquering Saviour's croWD. Bear it to the battle-field.
4 Through the midst of toil and pain, 3 Faint not, Christian! though the world
Let this thought ne'er leave thy breast,- Has its hostile flag unfurled;
Every triumph thou dost gain Hold the cross or-Jesus fast;
Makes more sweet thy coming rest. Thou shalt overcome at last.
Anofl.
4 Faint not, Christian! Jesus near,
606 821, 720, 828.
Soon in glory will appear;
1 SOLDIERS in the holy strife, And his love will then bestow
Battling for etemallife, Power to conquer every foe.
Where)s the cause 80 just as yoUl'S A1U1I.. ..
That so great reward insures ? 608 904. 272. 467.
2 God, the everlasting God, 1 OFT in danger, oft in woe,
.Cleared the path his soldiers trod Onward I brethren, onward go I
Through the gloomy ages past,- Fight the fight, maintain the strife,
Shall his strength fail us at last? Strengthened with the Bread of Life.
3 No! ye souls who faltering stand, 2 Let your hearts no more be sad;
Grasp the sword with firmer hand; ~Iarch in heavenly armor clad;
Once again the word of God Fight, nor think the battle long,
Clears the path the martyrs trod I Soon shall victory tune your song.
4 Truth l 0 trusty weapon strong! 3 Let not sorrow- dim your eye;
Theme for an immortal song! Soon shall every tear be dry ;. .
Satan's trembling hosts declare Let Dot fears your course impede;
This is mighty, joined with prayer. Great your strength if great your need.
F. E. Belden. Anon.
197
 THE CHRISTIAN-WARFARE AND PILGR1MAGE.
609 COME HOME. 7s. o.
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2 In the world a thousand snares
Lie to take us unawares ;
Satan, with malicious art,
Watches each unguarded heart;
But from Satan's malice free,
Saints will soon victorious be ;
Soon the joyful news will come,
- "Child, your Father calls; come home."
3 But of a)) the foes we meet,
N one so apt to turn our feet,
None betray us into sin,
Like the foes we have within;
Yet let nothing spoil yonr peace,
Christ will also conquer these ;
Then the joyful news will come,
" Child, yonr Father calls; come home."
610
1 WHEN, along life's thorny road,
Faints the soul beneath the load j
When, by cares and sins oppressed,
Earth affords no peace or rest;
'Vhen the wHy tempter '8 near,
Filling us with doubt and fear,-
Jesus, to thy ClOSS we flee ;
J esns, we will look to thee.
2 Thou, our Saviour, from the throne,
List'nest to thy people's moan;
Thou, the living Head, dost share
Every pang thy members bear.
Fun of tenderness thou art;
Thou wilt heal the broken heart;
Full of power, thine arm shall quell
All the rage and might of hell.
3 Mighty to redeem and save.
Thou hast overcome the grave;
7Qsf'ph Swain. Thou the bars of death hast riven,
771, 828. Opened wide the gates of heaven.
Soon in glory thou shalt come,
Taking thy poor pilgrims home;
Jesus, then we all shall be,
!
! Ever, ever, Lord, with thee.
I
198
 'tHE CHRISTIAN-WARFARE AND PILGRIMAGE.
611 MENDEBRAS. 78 &. 6s. O. GERMAN. ARR. BY LoWELL MAS~.
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2 Stand up! stand up for Jesus! Though hosts encamp around me
The trumpet-call obey; Firm in the fight I stand; ,
Forth to the mighty conflict, What terror can confound me,
In this his glorious day: With God at my right hand?
Ye that are men, now serve him, 2 Place on the Lord reliance;
Against unnumbered foes; My soul, with courage wait;
Let courage rise with danger, His truth be thine affiance,
And strength to strength oppose. When faint and desolate:
3 Stand up! stand up for Jesus I His might thy heart. shall strengthen,
Stand in his strength alone; His love thy joy increase;
The arm of flesh will fail you; Mercy thy day shall lengthen )
Y e dare not trust your own : The Lord will give thee peace r
'James MontgoMn-,.
Pnt on the gospel armor,
_And, watching unto prayer, 613 833, 416.
Where duty-calls, or danger, 1 Go forward, Chri~ian soldier,
Be never wanting there. " Beneath his bannertrne :
The Lord himself, thy Leader,
4 Stand up! stand up for Jesus I Shall all thy foes subdue.
The strife wiJl not be long; His love foretells thy trials,
This day the noise of b~ttle, He knows thy hourly need ;
The next the victor's song: He can, with bread of heaven,
To him that overcometh, Thy fainting spirit feed.
A crown of life shall be ;
He with the King of Glory 2 Go forward, Christian soldier,
Shall reign eternally. Nor dream of peaceful rest,
George Duffield. Ti1l Satan's host is vanquished,
612 838, 476. And heaven at last possessed;
Till Christ himself shall call thee
1 is my strong salvation j
GOD
What foe have I to fear? To lay thine armor by,
In darkness and temptation, And wear in endless glory,
My Light, my Help is near: The crown of victOry.
Laurence Tuttiett.
199
 THE CHRISTIAN-\VARFARE AND PILGRIMAGE.
614
Seizrt lour ar -lI1or, gird it on; Soon tbe battlo will be won i See! the strire is almost done; Strnggle mnrul-Iy.
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2 Now the fight of faith begin,
Be no more the slaves of sin,
Strive the victor's palm to win,
Trusting in the Lord:
Gird ye on the armor bright,
vVarriors of the King of light,
Never yield, nor lose by flight
Your divine reward.
3 Jesus conquered when he fell,
Met and vanquished sin and hen;
Now he bids hiB followers
Triumphs of his cross,
615
1. Christian, seeknet yet repose, Cast tbJ dre&lJISofease &way; Thou art intbo midstorroes j Thereroro wauh and pray.
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2 ' Gird thy heavenly armor on,
Wear it ever, night and day;
Near thee lurks the evil one;
Therefore watch and pray.
3 J...isten to thy sorrowing J...ord,
Him thou lovest to obey;
It iB he who speaks the word;
Therefore watch and pray.
CALEDONIA. 7s & 5. o. SCOTCH.
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Though the evil hosts appear,
\Vho can doubt, or who can fear?
God, our strength and shield, is ncar;
Can we suffer loss?
4 Onward, then, ye hosts of God!
Jesus point" the victor's rod;
Follow where your Leader trod;
Soon you 'n see his face.
Soon, your enemies all sl_ljn,
Crowns of glory you shaJll'gain,
ten Soon you'll join that gIon'ous train
Shouting Jesus' praise.
'Jared B. Waterbury.
CAPETOWN. 7s & 5. FILlTZ.
'190 -61~
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4 'T was by watching and by prayer
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Holy men of olden day
'Von the palms and crowns they'll wear;
Therefore watch and pray.
5 Watch, for thou thy guard must keep;
Pray, for God must speed thy way;
N arrOw is the road and steep;
Therefore watch 8.Ild pray.
William H. H()'W.
200
 THE CHRISTIAN-WARFARE AND PILGRIMAGE.
616 I'M A TRAVELER. 78 & 4s. D. N. BlLLlNGs.

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2 Fightthefi.ght, Christian,Jesusiso'erthee; 3 Lift the eye, Christian, just as it closeth ;
Run the race, Christian, heaven is before Raise the heart, ChIjstian, ere it reposeth:
thee; Nothing thy Boul from the Saviour can
sever;
He who hath promised will falter, no, never; And soon shalt thou Bee him and praise
o trust in the love that endu~th forever. him forever.
201
 THE CHRISTIAN-WARFARE AND PILGRIMAGE.
HERE IS NO REST. lOs &. 7s. P. UNKNOWM.
l'. 1":'\ Fine.

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Here o'er the earth as a stran-ger I roam; Here is no rest, is no rest;).
1. { Here as a pil- grim I wan- der a-lone; Yet I am blest, I am blest. f

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2 Here fierce t.emptations beset me around;
Here is no rest is no rest·
Here I am gri~ved while' my foes me
surround.
Yet I am bl~t, I am blest.
Let them revile me and scoff at my name
Laugh at my weepin~--endeavor to shame ~
I will go forward, for this is my theme,
There, there is rest, there is rest.
3 Here are aftlictions and trials severe;
Here is no rest, is no rest;
Here I must part with the friends I hold
dear;
Yet I am blest, I am blest.
Sweet is the promise I read in his word,-
Blessed are they who have died in the Lord;
They will be called to receive their reward;
Then there is rest, there is rest.
4 This world of cares is a wilderness state, 3 Death with his weapons of war has laid low
Here is no rest, is no rest;
Here I must bear from the world all jts
hat.e,
Yet I am blest, I am blest.
Soon shall I be from the wicked released,
Soon shall the weary forever be blest,
Soon shall I lean upon Jesus' breast;
Then there is rest, there is rest.
Anon.
619 [T~ne, T,lumph. No. 820.] lOs. p.
1 J OYFULL Y, Joyfully, onward I move,
Boun~ for t~e land ~fbright glory above;
Angehc chOrISters SlDg as I come,
" Joyfully, joyfully, hast~ to thy home."
Soon shall I pass from thIS dark vale of woe,
S:om? to the land of the righteous I Tll go;
PIlgrim a~d stranger, n? more shall I roam,
Joyfully, Joyfully, restmg at home.
2 Friends fondly cherished, now sleep in the
ground,
But they'11 awake when the last trump
shall sound,
Loosed from death's fetters, and upward
we '11 soar,
Joyfully meeting to part nevermore.
Sounds of sweet melody fall on the ear;
Harps of the blessed, your voices I '11 hear
Filling with harmony heaven's high dome,
" ~Toyfully, joyfully, haste to thy home. It
Many a pilgrim Who feared not the blow;
Jesus has broken the bars of the tomb;
Joyfully, joyfully, will they come home.
Bright will the morn of eternity dawn,
Death shall be banished, his scepter be
gone;
Joyfully, then, shall I witness his doom,
Joyfully, joyfully, safely at home.
Wilh'am Hunt",..
202
 THE CHRISTIAN-" WARFARE AND PILGRIMAGE.
620 TftllfMPlt. iOs. p. A. D. i\h!:RRtu..

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by sor - row oppressed, Onward we hast-en with
the world with its pride, Longing to stand -by Im-
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crowns that we hope soon Blessed the we long to be there.

2 There is the city in splendor sublime; In every danger thou hast a sure Guide,
0, how its turrets and battlements shine f To every cloud there is yet a bright side;
Pearls nre ita portals, surp888ingly bright,
Falter then not at the sternest behest,
Ever remember-'t is all for the best.
Jasper its walls, and the Lamb is its light.
Pathways of gold that blest ci~y adorn, 2
Just as the eagle, in teaching to fly,
Glittering with glory far bnghter than Forceth her young from their covert so
morn; high;
Angels stand beck'ning ns onward to share Then if strength faileth, beneath them
Glory unfading; we long to be there. she flies,
3 Rivers are gliding 'mid unfading trees, On her wings bea.reth them sale to the
Songs of the ransomed are borne on the skies;
breeme ; So will the arm of Jehovah uphold:
Glory-gilt mountains resplendent are seen, In each affliction his mercies unfold;
Valleys an4 hills clad in Eden-like green' l\'Iurmur then not that he stirreth thy nest,
There shall the glory of God ever be, Ever remember-'tis all for the best.
'
Filling the earth as the waves fill the sea; 3
Never of Providence dare to complain;
Tpere shall the ransomed, immortal and
fair,
I
Sunshine and stQrm both must ripen the
grain;
Evermore dwell; 0, we long to be there.' Tried is the gold that the purest will shine,
Anon. Crush~ is the vintage that yieldeth the
621 WIne.
1 THRo"?,GH this dark valley of conflict and He who the end from beginning can tell,
Sin, Works for thy good, for he doeth all well:
Trials without and temptations within, This, that prepares for the mansions of
Onward to glory, still urge thy lone way, rest,
Joyful in hope of the long-promised day. I Ever remember- is all for the best.
A""ie R. $1'11;111,.
203
 THE CHRISTIAN-WARFARE AND PILGRIMAGE.
622 COURAGE, 8s & 6s. D. ALFRED BOYNTON.

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To see that host and hear that song,
Must joy ecstatic bring;
But those who will may join that throng,
'Vith them YOll too may sing.
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623
1 As through this changing world we roam,
From infancy to age,
Heaven is the Christian pilgrim's home,
3 Many a soldier in this strife, His rest at every stage; ,
Has nobly bled and died, Thither his raptured thoughts ascend,
Counting it joy to give his life Eternal joys to share;
For Him once crucified. There his adoring spirit beads,
And when our Captain comes again, While here he kneels in prayer.
Those from the dead he'll bring; 2 From earth his freed affections rise
And they with us, and we with them, To fix on things above,
Triumphantly will sing. Where all his hope of glory lies,
And love is perfect love;
4: 0, 't will be joy, but to behold Ah! there may we our treasure place,
That glad immortal throng There let our hearts be found,
Enter and walk the streets of gold, That still where sin abounded, grace
And sing the victor's song! l\fav more and more abound.
Of

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204
 THE CHRISTIA~-GODL Y LIFE.
624 UXBRIDGE. l. M. LoWELL MASON':

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2 "Earthts scoffs and scorn well pleased I'll 3 Shall I, to soothe the unholy throng,
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bear, Soften thy truth, or smooth my tongue

Nor mourn though under foot I'm.trod,
If day by day I may but share
Thine approbation, 0 my God I
3 The friends I love may turn from me,
Their words unkind may pierce me
through;
But this my daily prayer shall be,
" Forgive; they know not what they do. f1 5 YeB, let men rage; since thou wilt spread
4 Let me but know, where'er I roam,
That I am doing J eBUS' will;.
And though I've neither friends nor home
My heart ap.all glow with gladness still:
5 To that bI1ght, b}est, immortal tnorn,
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, t And fix :my frail, inconstant heart;.
~:r~~ ?:~fo:r:sha~b~hold.
. To dedIcate myself to thee.
6 Then' all the scoffs and Bcorn I've borne
For His dear sak.e who died for mey
To everlasting joys will turn, ' One thought shall fill my soul with joy;
In glorious immortality;
Q~r.!:.$.!~:
625 843, 876, 81B.
1 SHALL I, for fear of feehle man,
The Spirit's colirse in me restrain?
Or, undismayed in deed and word,
Be a true witness of my Lord?
2 Awed by a mortal's frown, shall I
Conooal the word of God most high?
How then before thee shall I dare
To stand, or how thine anger bear?
To gain earth's gilded toys, or fiee
The cross endured, my LordI by thee?
4 What, then J is he whose scorn I dread ?
,\Vhose wrath or hate makes me afraid?
A man t an heir of death 1 a slave
To sin 1 a bubble on the wave I
~y s~adowin~ wings aronnd tny head;
Sl~ce l~ all paIn thy tender love
WIll still my sure refreshment frove.
626
:/()/t4nn • W"nkler.
688, 701, 888. •
1 0 LoRD, thy heavenly grace Impart,
Hence~olth my chief desire shall be
2 Whate' er pursuits my time employ,
That silent, secret thought shall be
That all my thoughts are fixed on thee.
3 Thy glorious eye pervadeth space;
Thy presence, Lord, fills every place ;
And wheresoe'er my lot may ber-
Still shall my spirit rest with thee.
4 Renonncing every worMly thing,
And safe beneath thy spr~ing wing,
My sweetest thoughts henceforth shall bet
That all I want I find in thee.
.. 1~/"1 F. Oberlin •
 THE CHRISTIAN-GODLY· LIFE. •
627 LEBANON.. L. M. CHESTER G. AWl...

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212, 801,816. 4 Religion bears our spirits up,

2 What is my being but for thee,- While we expect that blessed hope,
Its sure support, its noblest end? '1'ho bright appearing of the Lord;
'T is my delight thy face to see, And Faith stands leaning on his word.
.And serve the cause of such a Friend. Isaac Watt6.

3 I would not sigh for worldly joy,
Or to increase my worldly good;
Nor future days nor powers employ
To spread a sounding name a.broad.
4 'T is to my Saviour I would live,-
To him 'Who for my ransom died;
Nor could all worldly honor give
Such bliss as crowns nle at his side.
5 His work my hoary age shall bless
When youthful vigor is no more;
And my last hour of life confe.B8
His saving love, his glorious power.
. Pkiltp IJQddriJce.
628 787, 982, 104.
1 80 let our lips and lives express
The holy gospel we profess;
So let our works and virtues shine,
To prove the doctrine all divine.
2 Th -La.ll b la' b ad
US fSH we est proc 1m a ro
The honors of our gracious Lord,
When his salvation reigns within,
And grace subdues the power of sin.
3 Our flesh and sense must be denied,
PaSsion and envy, lUst and pride;
While justice, temperance, truth, and love,
Our inwtml piety appro~. .
. CI!.arle6 Wuh.Y.
629 624, 688, 876-
1 AND is the gospel peaoe and love?
Snch let our conversation be;
The serpent blended with the dove-
Wisdom and meek simplicity.
2 'Vhene' er the angry passiGns rise,
And tempt our thoughts, and tongues
to strife;
To Jesus let us lift our eyes,
Bright Pa.ttern of the 9h ristiAn life.
3 Dispensing~' where'er he came,
The labors of his life were love;
Then if we bear tlle SaViQUT'S name,
By his example let 118 move. ~
4 0, how benevolent, and kind!
How mild-how ready to forgive \
Be this the temper of our mind,
And these the rules by which We live.
630 Anon.
9.28, 81B, 28.
1 W HA.T 1 never speak one evil word~
Or rash, or idle, or unkind?
0, how shan I, most gracious Lord,
This mark of true perfection find?
2 Thy sinleas mind in me reveal;
Thy Spirit's plenitude impart;.
And all my ,.,ti.eM life shall tell
That t~\.aat,p~ my heart.
 THE CHRISTIAN-GODLY LIFE.
631 ANDR£. L. M.

More perfectr.ly confonned to thee; Implant each grace, each

sin dethrone, And form my temper like thine own, And form my tem· per like thine own•
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876. 4S1. 816. 633 614, 688, 982.

2 My roe, when hungry, let me feed,
Share in his grief, supply his need;
The haughty frown may I not fear,
But with a lowly meekness bear.
3 Let the envenomed'beart and tongue,
The hand outstretched to do me wrong,
Excite no feelings in my
breaSt, .
But such as Jesus oft expressed.
4 To others let me always give
What I from others would receive.
N Of, when provoked, with anger burn,
Nor evil word or act return.
5 This will proclaim how bright and fair
1 LET me but hear my Saviour say,
Strength shall be equal to thy day,
Then I rejoice. in deep distress,
Upheld by aU~sufficient gtace.
2 I can do all things, or can bear .
All suffering, if my Lord.be there;
Sweet pleasures mingle with- the pains,
While he my sinking head Sij$tains.
3 I glory in infirmity,
That Christ's own power may rest on me ;
When I am weak, then am I strong.:
Grace is. my shield, and Christ my song.
IstUIC w;,~.
o

The precepts of the gospel are, 634 223. 7Q4, 34S. .

And God himself, the God of love, 1 'VHEN Jesus dw~t in mortal clay, _
Hia,own l"e8emblance will approve._ 'What we~e. hisw~ks, frum day to da'y..,
Benjamin Beildtml~. But miracles of.power and grace
632 233. 481, :23. That spread salvation through our race?
1 WEANED from this earth I fain would be, 2 Teach us, O' Lord, to keep in view
Of sin, of self, of all but Thee; Thy pattern, and thy steps pursue;
Reserved for Christ who bled and died, Let alms bestowed~ let kindness done,
Surrendered to the Crucified. Be witnessed by each rolling BUn.
2 Securely hid from sin' and strife, 3 That man may last, but never lives,
The IUBt, the pomp, the pride of life; Who much receives, but nothing gives;
Prepa1"ed for heaven; my noblest care Whom none can love, whom nonecaa thank,
To have my eonveraation there. Creation's blot, creation's blank r
3 Nothing BaTe· Jesna would I know; 4 'But he who marks, from. day to da,',
Const~ain my ~I thy .-.to
My friend, and my companion, thou;

Self~will, self~ngll~~dethrone.
own ;
In gener~ acts his. Wall -"
Treads the ~e. path .~ S~'Vlour trod,
The path to glory"and'w GOd~' -
n..<tta.nt
A1IOf&. T"omaz GilJlxml.
261'
 THE CHRISTIAN-GODLY LIFE.
635 C. M.,
,.11 L I' h t't - •
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2 Walk in the light! and thou shalt own

Thy darkness passed away;
Because that light on thee hath shone
In which is perfect day.
3 Walk in the light t and eten the tomb
No fearful shade shall weaJ';
Glory shall chase away its gloom,
For Christ hath conquered there.
4 Walk in the light! and thine shall be
A path, though thorny, bright;
For God, by grace, shall dwell in thee,
And God himself is light.
636
1 HEED not the tempterts siren voice,
A deep with dangers rife;
Mortal, thou hast a nobler choice-
Life, life, eternal life.
2 0, shun the world's bewitching snare,
Its fever, and its strife;
Mortal, thou hast a no bIer share--
Life, Bfe, eternal life.
3 Like Abram hast thou faith to bear
The sacrificial knife?
Then with the faithful thou shalt share
Life, life, eternal life.
4 For love of God canst thou la-y down
Thy life 'mid hottest strife?
Then thou hast w?n a starry crown-
Life, life, etetn8,l ,life. .
179, 581, 724- 637 895, 446, 598.
1 I'M not ashamed to own my Lord,
Nor to defend his cause,
Maintain the honor of his word,
The glory of his cross.
2 Jesus, my Lord, I know his name;
His name is all my trust j
Nor will he put my soul to shame,
N or let my hope be lost.
3 Firm as his throne his promise stands,
And he can well secure
What I've committed to his hands
Till the decisive hour.
B",,,ara Barlon.
4 Then will he own my worthless name
899, 864, 114.
Before his Father's face,
And in the New JerusaIem
Reserve for me a place.
• Isaac Walts.
638 124, 669,117.
1 LET worldly minds the world pursue;
It has no charms for me:
Once I admired its triBes too,
But grace has set me free.
2 Its joys can now no longer please,
Nor e'en content afford:
Far from my heart be joys like these,
For I have Seen the Lord.
3 As by the light of opening day
The stars are all concealed,
So earthly pltJIfJUXes fade away
'Vhen J es'Us is revealed.
An(Jn. :10"" Newlon.
208
 THE CHRISTIAN-GODLY LIFE.
639
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201, 114, 698.
2 Lord, I desire with thee to live
Anew from day to day,
In joys the world can never give,
Nor ever take away.
3 Blest Jesus, come, and rule my heart,
And make me wholly thine,
That I may nevermore depart,
Nor grieve thy love divine.
, Benia"",, C/nJeland.
640 179, 808, '948.
1 ARE vain desires within my heart ?
Search, gracious God, and see;
Or do I act a. haughty part ?
Lord, I appeal to thee.
2 I charge my thoughts, be humble still,
And all my carriage mild,
Content, my Father, with thy will,
,And quiet as a child.
3 The patient soul, the lowly mind,
Shall have a large reward;
Let saints in sorrow be reSigned,
And trust a faithful Lord.
641
1 THY home is with the humble, Lord J
The sllDple are the best;
Thy lodging is in child-like hearts ;
Thou makest there thy rest.
2 Dear Comforter I eternal Love I
If thou wilt stay with me,
Of lowly thoughts and simple ways,
My heart the home shall be.
J' lJ l I
642 724J 869, 201
1 0 SAVIOUR, may we never rest
Till thou art formed within;
Till thou hast calmed our troubled breast,
And crushed the power of sin 1
2 0, may we gaze upon thy cross,
Until the wondrous sight
Makes earthly treasures seem but ·dross,
And earthly sorrows light I
3 UntiI, released from carnal ties,
Our spirit upward springs,
And sees, when earthly glory diE'JJ,
True joy in heavenly things.
4 There 88 we gaze may we become
United, Lord, to thee;
And in a fairer, happier home
Thy perfect beauty see.
643 201. 724, 896•.
1 FATHER, whate' er of earthly bliss
Thy sovereign will denies,
Accepwd at thy throne of grace,
Isaac Watts.
Let this petition rise : -
179, 147,
2 Give me a calm, a thankfnl heart,
From every murmur free ;
The blessings of thy grace impart,
And make me live to thee.
3 Let the sweet hope that thou art. mine
My life and death attend;
Thy presence through my journey shine,
And crown ln1.jOlU1ley!&·end. .
.Anon. '. A"". StuU•
21)9
 THE CHRISTIAN-GODLY LIFE.
644 CADDO. C. M.
-
WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.
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blest are they who oft have said, "I thirst for right .. eous-ness;
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724, 896, 648.

2 They of My fullness shall be fed, 4 A heart in every thought renewed,
For which they hungered sore f And filled with love divine I
And there, by living waters led, Perfect, and right, and pure, and good
Their souls shall thirst no more. A copy, Lord, of thine I '
3 Because I am the Truth, the Life, 5 Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart,
All fullness dwells in me; Come quickly from above,
They know no want, no sin, no strife, W rite thy new name upon my heart,
Through all eternity. Thy new, best name of love.
Charles Wesley.
4 How blessed, then, to share a part
With those that hunger here;
1646 896, 448, 747.

To have the pantiug, thirsty heart,

1 LORD! when I all things would possess
I crave but to be thine; ,
And shed the bitter tear!
0, lowly is the loftiness
5 0 give me, Lord, the grace to know Of these desires divine!
And feel my need of thee;
To long for righteousness below 2 Each gift but helps -my BOul to learn
Till I thy fullness see. How boundless is thy store;
F. E. Btlden. I go from strength to strength, and yean::
For thee, my Helper, more.
645 114, 201, 948.
1 0 a heart to praise my God I
FOR 3 How can my soul divinely soar,
A heart from sin set free I How keep the shining way,
A heart thae s sprinkled with the blood And not more tremblingly adore,
So freely shed for me I And not more humbly pray?
2 A heart resigned, submissive, meek, 4 The more I triumph in thy gifts,
My dear Redeemer's throne; The more I wait on thee,
Where only Christ is heard to speak, The grace that mightily uplifts
Where Jesus reigns alone r Most sweetly humbleth me.
3 A humble,,)owly, contrite heart, 5 The heaven where I would stand completj(
Believing, .true, and clean, My lowly love shall see,
Which neither 1ife nor death can part And stronger grow the yearning sweet,
• My blessed LordJ for thee.
FromHim that dwells within. Thomas H. Gill.
210
 THE CHRISTIAN-GODLY LIFE.
647 SILOAM. C. M I ISAAC B. WOODBURY.

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899, 114, 201.

2 Lo, such the child whose early feet
The paths of peace have trod,
Whose secret heart, with influence sweet,
Is upward drawn to God.
3 Dependent on thy bounteous breath,
We seek thy grace alone,
In childhood, manhood, age, and death,
To keep us still thine own.
Reginald Reoer.
648 201, 724, 44rJ.
1 DELIGHTFUL work t young souls to win,
And turn the rising race
From the deceitful paths of sin,
To seek redeeming grace.
2 Children our kind protection claim,
And God will well approve
When infants learn to lisp his name,
And their Redeemer love.
3 Be ours the bliss, in wisdom's way
To guide untutored youth,
And show the mind which went astray
The Way, the Life, the Truth.
4 Almighty God, thine influence shed,
To aid this blest design;
The honors of thy name be spread,
And all the glory thine.
Joseph Strapltan.
649 179,648,869.
1 AND must I part with aU I have,
My dearest Lord, for thee?
It is but right since thou hast done
Much more tha.n this for me.
2 Yes, let it go; one look from thee
Will more than make amends
For all the losses I sustain
Of honor, riches, friends.
3 Ten thousand worlds, ten thousand lives,
How worthless they appear
Compared with thee, supremely good,
Divinely bright and fair t
4 Saviour of souls, could I from thee
A single smile obtain,
The loss of all things I could bear,
And glory in my gain.
/Jenjam,'n /Jeaao»te.
650 724. 896, 941.
1 How vain are all things here below f
How false, and yet how fair I
Each pleasure hath its poison too,
And every sweet a snare.
2 The brightest things below the sky
Give but a flattering Jight;
tVe should suspect some danger nigh
Where we possess delight.
3 Our dearest joys, and nearest friends,
The partners of our blood,-
How they divide our wavering- minds,
'-"
And leave but half for God!
4 My Saviour, let thy beauties be
My soul's eternal food ;
And grace command my heart away
From all created good.
Isaac Watls.
211
 THE CHRISTIAN-GODLY LIFE.
651 GREENWOOD. S. M. JOSEPHE. SWEETSER.

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1. Je - sus, my strength, my hope, On thee I cast my care,

With hum - ble con - fi. - dence look up,

89, 286, 884.

2 I want a sober mind,
De
4 Suffer no more to rove
~ I •

A self-renouncing will, O'er all the earth abroad,

That tramples down and casts behind Arrest the prisoner of thy love,
The baits of pleasing ill ; And shut me up in God.
Charles Wesky.
3 A soul inured to p;tin,
To hardship, grief, and loss;
653 1040, 688, 810.
1 BLEST are· the pure in heart ;
Bold to take up, firm to sustain For they our God shall see,
The consecrated cross. And from his presence ne'er depart
4 I want a godly fear, Through all eternity.
A quick, discerning eye, 2 I will be their delight
That looks to thee when sin is near, Who here delight in me,
And sees the tempter fly; And they shall walk with me in white
5 A spirit still prepared, Who seek for purity.
And armed with jealous care, 3 No more in thought they err,
Forever standing on its guard 1 They're free from every stain;
And watching unto prayer. Theive washed their robes of character,
Charles Wesley. And spotless they remain.
652 286, 782, 266. 4 0 bliss for which we've sought-
From sin to be secure t
1 THE praying spirit breathe,
The watching power impart, In every word, and act, and thought,
From all entanglements beneath Forever to be pure.
F. E. Belden.
Call off my peaceful heart.
2 My feeble mind sustain,
654 668. 762, 684.
1 in the strength of grace,
LORD,
By worldly thoughts oppressed; With heart made glad and free,
Appear, and bid me turn again Myself and my remaining days,
To my eternal rest. I consecrate to thee.
3 Swift to my rescue come, 2 Thy willing servant, I
Thine own this moment seize; Restore to thee thine own;
Gather my wandering spirit home, And from this moment, live or die,
And keep in perfect peace: Will serve my God alone.
Charles Wesky.
212
 THE CHRISTIAN-GODLY LIFE.
655
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1. Near-er, my God, to thee, Nearer to theel E'en though It be across That l"aisetb mel
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2 Though like a wauderer,
Daylight all gone,
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone;
Yet in my dreams I'd be
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer, my God, to the.e,
Nearer to thee.
3 There let the way appear,
Steps up to heaven;
An that thou send est me,
• In mercy given;
Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee.
4 Then, with my waking thoughts
Bright with thy praise, -
Out of my stony griefs
Bethel I'll raise;
So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee.
D Or if, on joyful Wdlg
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and stars forgot,
Upward I By,
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer, my God, to thee,
N carer to thee J
Stt1'ak F. Adams,
BETHANY. 6s & 4s.
486, 669.
FADE, fade, each earthly joy;
Jesus is mine;
Break, every tender tie;
Jesus is mine.
Dark is the wilderness;
Eart.h' has no resting-place j
Jesus alone can bless;
Jesus is mine.
2 Tempt not my soul away;
Jesus is mine;
Here would I ever stay;
Jesus is mine.
Perishing things of clay,
Born but for one brief day,
Pass from my heart away;
'Jesus is mine.
3 Farewell, ye dreams of night;
Jesus is mine;
Lost in this dawning bright,
• Jesus is p:tine.
AU that my soul has tried
Left but a dismal void;
JesUB has satisfied;
Jesus is mine.
4 Farewell, mortality;
Jesus is mine; :
Hail t immortality;
Jesus is mine.
W elco~e, 0 loved and blest I
W elcom~, sweet soones of rest ;.
Welcome, my Saviour's breast;
Jesus is mine ! .
213
 THE CHRISTIAN-GODLY LIFE.
EATON. l. M. 6L

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1. And art thoo, gra-tioDs Maa-tor, gone, A. mao -sion to pre-paro for me? Shall I behold tbee 00 th, throne'
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Sball I ror-e, - ordwelhnththeenTten leUbeworld ap-proveorblame, I'll trl-Dmphm thy gloriollsname.

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234, 682, 820.
2 Should I, to gain the world's applause, But soon his place shall know him not;
Or to escape its sharpest frown, Through fear of such an one, shall I I

Refuse to countenance thy cam~e,
And make thy people's lot my own,
What shame would £ill me in that day
When thou thy glory shalt display I
3 And what is man, or what his smile?
The terror of his anger what?
Like grass he flourishes awhile,
658
The Lord of heaven and earth deny?
4 No; let the world cast out my name,
And vile account me, if it will;
If to confess the Lord be shame,
I purpose to be viler still :
For thee, my God, I all resign,
Content, if I can call thee mine.
Anon.
MERIBAH, C. P. M.
m
LOWELL MASON.

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my in-most soul con -vert, And deep - lyon my thoughtful hea.rt. E-

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874, 897.
2 Before me place in drea-d array Thy utmost counsel to fulfill,
The pomp of that tremendous day And suffer all thy righteous will,
When thou with clouds shalt come And to the end endure.
To judge the nations at thy bar; 4 Then, Father, then my soul receive,-
And tell me, Lord, shall I be there, Transported from this vale, to live
To hear thy welcome home? And reign with thee above~
3 Be this my one great business here, 'Vhere faith is sweetly lost in sight,
With serious iudustry and fear And hope in full, supreme delight,
Eternal bliss t' insure- And everlasting love. '
Charles Wesley.
214
 THE CHRISTIAN-GODLY LIFE.
659 HEALDSBURG. 6s & 4s.

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658. 486.
2 Souls for the marriage feast 3 Heaven's bliss is perfect, pure;
Robe and prepare; Jesus is there r
Holy must be such guests; Heaven's bliss is ever sure;
Jesus is there 1 Thou art its heir.
Saints, wear your victor palms, What makes its joys complete?
Chant your celestial psalms : What makes its hymns so sweet?-
Bride of the Lamb, thy charms, There we our friends shall greet:
o let me wear! Jesus is there.

660 TAlMAR. 8s & 7s. lSAA(,' B. WOOJ>BURY.

1
1. JUIS eaJls U o'er ihe amufiOr elff me's wild, rest1&8ssea; Dal bl day hiasweeiyoiee soundeth,SaJing, "Chrisiilll,feflowme ! "
.fIwt:. 19- ' "

2 Jesus calls us from the worship

182. 92. 41.
Of the vain worldrs golden store;
From each idol that would keep us,
Saying, " Christian, love me more! "
3 In our joys and in our sorrows,
Days of toil and hours of ease,
Still he calls, in cares and pleasures,
"Christian, love me more than these I "
4 Jesus calls us! by thy mercies,
Saviour, may we hear thy call ;
Give our hearts to thy obedience,
Serve and love thee best of all !
661 162, 277. 41. '
1 CROSS, reproach, and tribulation 1
Ye to me are welcome guests,
When I have this consolation,
That my soul in Jesus rests.
2 The reproach of Chrl$t is glorious !
Those who here his burden bear,
In the end shall prove victorious,
And eternal gladness share.
3 Bonds and stripes, and evil story
Are our honorable crowns;
. Pain is peace, and shame is glory,
Gloomy dungeons are as thrones.
Alkm. MvrafJt"a".
215
 THE CHRISTIAN-FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY.
662 lOUVAN« L M. VIRGIL C. TAYLOR.

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1. 'Tis by the faith of joys tocome We walk through des-erts dark as night;

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223, $4-7. 614-. 212, $4-7. $18,

2 The want of sight she well supplies;
She makes the pearly gates appear;
Far into distant worlds she pries,
And brings eternal glories near.
3 Though lions roar, and tempests blow,
And rocks and dangers fill the way,
With joy we tread the deser~ through,
While faith inspires a heavenly ray.
Isaac Watts.
663 UB, 614-, 4-28.
1 AH! why should doubts and fears anse,
And sorrow fill my weeping eyes ?
Too slow, alas r the mind receives
The comforts that the gospel gives.
2 0, for a strong, a lasting faith,
To rest on what the Almighty saith !
To heed the message of his Son,
And call the joys of heaven my own.
3 Then, should the earth's old pillars shake,
And all the wheels of nature break,
My steadfast soul would fear no more
Than solid rocks when billows roar.
Anun.
664 624. 688. 219.
1 THOU God of hope, to thee we bow f
Thou art our Refuge in distress;
The Husband of the widow thou,
The Father of the fatherless.
2 May we thy law of love fulfill,
To bear each other's burdens here,
Endure and do thy righteous will,
And walk in all thy faith and fear.
An.{Jn.
,
i 216
I
I.
I
1 By faith in Christ I walk with God,
With heaven, my journey's end, in view;
Supported by his staff and rod,
~ly road is safe and pleasant too.
2 Though snares and dangers throng my path,
And earth and hell roy course withstand,
I triumph over all by faith,
Guarded by his almighty hand.
3 With him sweet converse I maintain ;
Great as he is, I dare be free ;
I tell him all my grief and pain,
And he reveals his love to me.
JOhn Ncwt(Jn.
666
[Tune, 80lld RocH,' No. 682.J L. M. 61.
1 My hope is built 'On nothing less
Than Jesus' blood and righteousness ;
I dare not trust the sweet.est frame,
:But wholly tean on Jesus' name.
REFRAIN.
On Christ, the solid Rock, I stand;
All o~her ground is sinking sand,
All other ground is sinking sand.
2 When darkness seems to vail his face,
I rest on his unchanging grace;
In every high and stormy gale,
My anchor holds within the vail.
3 His promise, covenant, and blood,
Support me in the whelming fiood ;
When an aroun.d my soul gives way,
He then is all my hope and stay.
. Edward Molt.
 THE CHRISTIAN-FAlflf, HOPE, 'AND CHARITY.
. , \

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D. S.-I a8ked what buoyed hf.8 aptr .. ita up, "0 thi.~! " said he-" the ble!fs - ed hope."

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2 And one I saw, with sword and shield,
Who boldly braved the world's cold 1 AWAY, my unbelieving fear t
frown,
And fought, unyielding; on the field,
I To win an everlasting crown.
Though worn with toil, oppressed by foes,
No murmur from his heart arose:
I asked what buoyed his spirits up;
" 0 this 1" said he-.;.." the blessed hope. ,t
3, And there was one who left, behind
:, The cherished friends of early years,
~ And .honor, pleasure, wealth resigned,
To tread the path bedewed with tears.
Throu~h trial~ dee~ and conflicts sore,
Yet still a Boole of joy he wore:
I asked what buoyed his spirits up,
" 0 this! " said he--" the blessed hope."
4 While pilgrims here we journ~y on
In this d.a.rk v!"e of sin and gloom,
Through tnbulatlOn, hate, and scorn,
. Or through ~he p~rtals of the tomb,
Till our r~~~ug Ku:ag shall come
To take hIS exile captives home,
,O. r w~at can buoy the ~pirit8 up?
.Tis this alone--the blessed ho~.
618. 149.
618, 149.
Fear shall in me"no more have place:
My Saviour doth not yet appear,
He hides the brightness of his face;
But shall I therefore let him go,
And basely to the tempter yield?
,No, in the strength of Jesus, no;
I never will give up my shield.
2 Although the vine its fruit deny ~
Although the olive yield no oil,
The withering fig-trees droop and die,
The fields elude the tiller's toil,
The empty stall no herd afford,
And perish all the bleating race;
Yet I will triumph in the Lord,
The God of my salvation praise.
3 Barren although my soul remain
And not one Dud of graCe app~r,
No fruit of all my toil and pain,
But sin and only sin is here;
Although my gifts and comfortB lost,
My blooming hopes cut oft" I 800,
Yet will I in my Savio~r trust,
And glory-that be died for me .
.A,,,.u R. SMiJ". C4arles WI~.
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 THE CHRISTIAN-FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY.
669 COVENTRY.
I ...
1. 0 could our thoughts and wishes
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To those bright worlds be . yond the
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724, 895,696.
2 There, joys unseen by mortal eyes,
Or reason's feeble ray,
In ever-blooming prospect rise,
Exposed to no decay.
3 Lord, send a beam of light divine,
To guide our upward aim;
With one reviving look of thine,
Our languid hearts inflame.
4 0 then, on faith's sublimest wing,
Our ardent souls shall rise,
To those bright scenes where pleasureP-o
spring
Immortal in the skies.
Anne Steele.
670 176. 646, 798.
1 FATHER of mercies, send thy grace,
All-powerful from above,
To form in our obedient souls
The image of thy love.
2 0 may our sympathizing breasts
That generous pleasure know,
Kindly to share in others' joy,
And weep for others' Woe.
3 When poor and helpless sons of grief
In deep distress are laid,
Soft be our hearts their pains to "feel,
And swift our hands to aid.
4 So Jesus looked on dying man,
When, throned above the skies,
And in the Father's bosom blest,
He felt compassion rise.
C. M. ENGLISH.
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sky. Where sor - row ne'er in - vades t
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5 On wings of love the Saviour flew,
To bless a ruined race;
We would, 0 Lord, thy steps pursue,
Thy bright example trace.
Philip Doddridgt.
671 ~ 201, 147, 860,
1 'TIS faith that purifies the heart:
'Tis faith that works by love,
That bids all sinful joys depart,
And lifts the thoughts above.
2 Faith shows the promise fully sealed
With our Redeemer's blood;
It helps our feeble hope to rest
Upon a faithful God.
3 This faith shan every fear control
By its celestial power,
With holy triumph fill the soul
In strong temptation's hour.
Anon.
672 770, 201, 204-
1 THINK gently of the erring oue,
And let us not forget,
However darkly stained by sin,
He is our brother yet.
2 Heir of the same inheritance,
Child of the self-same God;
He hath but stumbled in the path
We have in weakness trod.
3 Forget not thou hast often sinned,
And sinful yet must be :
Deal gently with .the erring one,
As God has dealt with thee.
. M.,.s. Fiet,"".
218
 THE CHRISTIAN-FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY..
673 VALENTIA. C• M• GEORGE KINGSLEY.

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Did not one ra - diant hope of hliss Un· cloud - ed yet re - main?

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Sgg, 114, 94S.
2 That hope the sovereign Lord has given 1 LoRD, I believe; thy power I own;
Who reigns above the skies ;
IIope that unites the soul to heaven
By faith's endearing ties.
3 Each care, each ill of mortal birth,
Is sent in pitying love,
To lift the lingering heart from earth,
And speed its flight above. . And cry for strength and light.
4 And every pang that wrings the breast, 3 Lord, I believe; but oft, I know,
And every joy that dies,
Bids us to seek a purer rest,
And trust to holier ties.
Ja.nus Montgomer;.
674 889, 696, 446.
1 HAPPY the heart where graces reign,
Where love inspires the breast:
Love is-the brightest of the train,
And strengthens all the rest.
2 Knowledge-alas! 'tis all in vain,
And all in vaiD our fear;
Our stubb~rn sins will fight and reign,
If love be absent there.
r
3 This is the grace that lives and sings
When faith and hope shall cease;
'Tis this shall strike Onr joyfnl strings
In the sweet realms of bliss.
4 Before we quite forsake our clay,
Or leave this dark abode,
The wings of love bear us away ~
To soo our smiling God.
Isaac Wa.lis.
675 896, 446. 660.
Thy word I would obey;
I wander comfortless and lone,
When from thy truth I stray.
2 Lord, I believe; but gloomy fears
Sometimes bedim my sight;
I look to thee with prayers and tears,
My faith is cold and weak:
hIy weakness strengthen, and bestow
The confidence I seek.
4 Lord, I believe; and only thou
Canst give my soul relief;
Lord, to thy truth my spirit bow;
"Help thou mine unbelief."
John Wriford.
676 201, 724, 808.
1 FAITH adds new channs to earthly bliss,
And Saves us from its snares;
Its aid, in every duty brings,
And softens all our cares.
2 Wide it unvails celestial worlds,
Where deathless pleasures reign;
And bids us seek our portion there,
N or bids us seek in vain.
3 It shows the precious promise sealed
With the Redeemer's blood,
And helps our feeble hope to rest
ITpon a faithful God.
! D'll/,lel Turner.
219
 u .........
THE CHRISTIAN-FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY.
NORTHfiELD. C. M. jEREMtAlt INGALLS.

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448. 869, • 4 Though now unseen by outward sense,
2 That wi]} not murmur or complam Faith sees him always near,
Beneath the ehaste~ng rod~ A guide, a glory, a. defense ;
But in the hour of gnef or pam What, then, have we to fear?
Can lean upon its God. 5 As surely as he overcame,
3 A faith that shines more bright and clear And triumphed once for you,
When tempests rage without; So .surely you that love his name
That when in danger knows no fear, Shall triumph in him too.
In darkness feels no .doubt; Anlm.
4 That bears unmoved the world's dread
frown,
679 896, 648.

Nor heeds its scornful smile;

That sin's wild ocean cannot drown,
Nor its soft arts beguile.
5 Lord, give me such a faith as this,
And then, whate'er may come,
I'll taste e'en here the hallowed bliss
Of an eternal home.
Wllllam H. Bathurst.
678 201, 808.
1 REJOICE, believer, in the Lord,
Who makes your cause hiB own;
The hope that's built upon his word
Shall ne'er be overthrown.
2 Though many foes beset your road,
And feeble is your arm,
Your life is hid with Ohrist in God,
Beyond the reach of harm.
S Weak as you are, you shall not faint,
Or, fainting, shall not die ;
J ft'JUS, the strength of every saint,
Will aid you from on high.
1 How happy every child of graoo,
Who knows his sins forgiven!
This earth, he cries, is not my pla.ee~
I seek my place in heaven ;
2 A country far from mortal sight, .
Yet, 0,' by faith I see
The land of rest, the saint's delight,
The heaven prepared for me.
3 0 what a blessed hope is ours r
While here on earth we stay •
W 3 more than taste the heavenly powers,
And antedate tha.t day.
4 1Ve feel the resurrection near,
Our life in Christ concealed,
And with his glorious presence here
Our earthen vessels fined.
5 On him with rapture I shall gaze,
Who bought the bliss for me,
And shout and wonder at his grace
Through all eternity.
CIuJ,ks Weeley.
220
 THE CHRISTIAN-FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY.
680 EXHORTATION. C. M. S. HIBBARD.

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Where saInts WIth Chnst wIll reIgn;
Where we shall meet the. loved of earth,
And never part agam,-
3 A land where sin can never come,
Temptations ne'er annoy.
Where happin~ll ever dwell,
And that withOiit alloy.
4 0, how unlike the present world
Will be the one to come r
Here, pain 'and sorrow, care and fear,
Attend where'er we roam;
5 In that bright world no tears will flow,
Death ne'er can enter there;
For all who gain that heavenly land
Will be as angels are.
6 Fly, lingering moments, fly, 0, fly,
Dear Saviour, quickly come I
We long to see thee as thou art,
And reach that blissful home.
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681 179, 808, 446.
1 0 GIFT of gifts 1 0 grace of faith I
My God, how can it be
That thou , who hast discerning love,
Shouldst give that gift to me?
2 How many hearts thou mightst have had
More innocent than mine I
How many souls more worthy far
Of that sweet touch of thine I
3 Ah, grace! into unlikeliest hearts
It is thy boast to come,
The glory of thy light to find
In darkest spots a home.
4 The crowd of cares, the weightiest cross,
Seem trifles less than light;
Earth looks so little and SO low
When faith shines full and bright.
5 0, happy, happy that I am I •
If thou canst be, 0 Faith,
The treasure -that thou art in life,
What Wilt thou be in death I
~ Anon. FretUnck Faber.
991

I ~ :) t\ ~ ,~\} "1
 THE CHRISTIAN-FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY.
682 SOLID ROCK. L M. 6L. WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.

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1 5 Toil on a lit - tIe longer here, For thy reward a-waits above, L
• (Nordroopin sadness or in fear Beneath the rod that'ssentinlove' f Thedeeperwonnd our
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: ~ ~ I-£~~~~i 234, 688.

2 Faith lifts the vail before our eyes, And cast their crowns at Jesus' feet;
And bids us view a happier clime, His matchless love and grace adore,
Where verdant fields in beauty rise, And never taste of sorrow more.
Beyond the withering blasts of time; 4 Then let us hope; 'tis not in vain;
And brings the blissful moment near, Though moistened by our grief the soil,
'Vhen we in glory shall appear. The harvest brings us joy for pain,
3 '''hat glory then shaH fin the soul, The rest repays the weary toil;
When parted friends again shall meet) For they shall reap, who sow in tears,
Beyond the reach of death's control, Rich gladness through eternal years.
Annie R. Smt"tA.
683 SELENA. L M. 6L. ISAAC B. WOODBURY.

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1 j Come, 0 thon Trav- el - er unknown, Whomstill I hold, but can-not see; ~
. (My com - pa - ny be .. fore is gone, And . 1 am left a-lone with thee; f
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820, 234.
2 I need not tell thee who I am; 3 In vain thou strugglest to get free ;
MJ:: sin and misery declare; I never will unloose. my hold;
Thyse4f£ hast called me by my name, Art thou the Man that died for me?
Look on thy hands, and read it there: The secret of thy love unfold;
But who, I ask thee, who art thou? Wrestling, I will not let thee go,
Tell me thy name, and tell me now. Till I thy name, thy nature know.
Ch4rks We$~.
222
 THE ~HRISTIAN-FAITH,
.
HOPE, AND OIARITY.
'

684 OLIVET. 6s & 4s. LOWELL MASON'.

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1. My faith looks up to thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry, Saviour di .. vine 1

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1Take all my guilt a - way, 0, let me from this day Be whol -Iy thine 1

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766, 727.
3 'Vhile life's dark maze I tread,
2 May thy rich grace impart Aud griefs around me spread,
Strength to my fainting heart, Be thou my guide;
My zeal inspire; . Bid darkness turn to day,
As thou hast died for me, Wipe sorrow's tears away,
0, may_my love to thee, Nor let me ever stray
Pure, ,.,arm, and changeless be,- From thee aside.
A living fire J Ray Pal1flW.
685 GUIDE. 7s. 6L.
~
M. M. WELLS.
Fine.
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D. a.-A.ll the el· 0 - quence Bhall p asa AB the noise of BOUnd - i,1l.0 brasa.

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244, 768.
2 Though I lavish all I have, 3 Come1 thou Spirit of pure love,
On the poor in charity, 'Vho didst forth from God proceed,
Though I shrink not from the grave, Never from my heart remove; ,
Or unmoved the stake can see,- Let me all thy iJ;npulse .~eed,
Till by love the work be crowned, Let my heart henoofQrw'ard be
All shall profitless be found. Moved, con~rolled" inspired by thee.
. , . lfrnls/"Lanp.
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 TH E CHRISTIAN-FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY.
686 \ ~ o-r. L3 BRATTLE STREET. C. M. O. IGNACRPLEYltL.
fIst. 124.

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1 2 And though our goods to feed the poor
I Our liberal hands bestow,
Or yield our bodies to the flames
Our ardent zeal to show;
Our deeds, though like the noon-day sun, 3 Speak gently to the aged one,
Of no avail would prove,
No sacrifice a merit claims
That is not crowned by love.
3 Love suffers long and envies not,
}~ndures, forbears, believes,
.All things it hopes, an things forgives,
It trusts hut ne'er deceives;
- .And now abide to every soul
These graces from above,-
Faith, hope, and love,-immortal three,-
But chief of all is love.
Anon.
687 179, 899, 227.
1 SPEAK gently; it is better far
To rule by love than fear:
Speak gently; let no harsh word mar
The good we may do here.
2 Speak gently to the young; for they
Will have enough to bear;
Pass through this life as best they may,
'Tis full of a.nxious care.
Grieve not the careworn heart;
The sands of life are nearly run,
Let them iv peace depart.
4 Speak gently to the erring ones;
They must have toiled in vain;
Perchance unkindness made them so :
0, win them back again!
5 Speak gently; 't is a little thing,
Dropped in the hearl's deep wen;
The good, the joy, that it may bring,
Eternity shall tell.
6 'Tis ours to sow the kindly seed~
'Tis His to bid it grow;
Our every word and every deed
The harvest time will show.
Bates.
224
 , TH.J: CH~lSTIAN-FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY.
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688 ~ t~7t "<;)1\,I!;.'n~ DENNIS. S. M. JORAlONG. NAGELI,

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1 THOU ever-present .Aid
, In suffering and distress,
The mind which still on thee is stayed,
Is kept in perfect peace.
2 The soul by faith reclined
Upon thy sheltering breast,
'Mid raging storms exults to find
An everlasting rest.
3 Sorrow and fear are gone,
Whene'er thy face appears ;
It stills the sighing orphan's moan,
And dries the widowts tears.
4 It hallows every cross; (
It sweetly comforts me,
Makes me forget my every loss,
And find my all in thee.
5 0 God, to whom I fly,
Do thou my wishes fill ;
What though created streams are dry?
Thou art my fountain still.
6 Stripped of each earthly friend, .
I find them all in one;
And peace and joy which never end,
And heaven, in thee alone.
7 Here, then, I doubt no more,
But in his pleasure rest
Whose wisdom, love, and truth, and
power, .
Engage to make me blest.
. o.,./n Weslq.
 THE CHRISTIAN-COMFORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT.
691 MElCOMBE. L M.
1. 0, deem not they are blest a - lone Whose lives
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For God, who pit - ies man, hath shown A bless - ing
223, 624, 982.
2 The light of smiles shall fill again
The lids that overflow with tears,
And weary hours of woe and pain
Are promises of happier years.
3 There is a day of sunny rest
For every dark and troubled night,
And grief may bide an evening guest,
But joy shall come with early light.
4 Nor let t~e ~ood man's trnst depart,
Though lIfe Its common gifts deny'
Though with a sad and broken he~rt,
He sees his hopes most cherished die.
5 F or G0 d has marked each sorroWIng .
day,
And numbered every secret tear,
And hea!en's ,long age of bliss shall pay
For all hIS chIldren sn"ffer here. ~
U7lll'
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"THurn Dryan~.
692 212. 801, 847.
1 WEEPING endures bnt for a niO'ht
Joy cometh with the morning llO'h't·
Joy cometh of celestial birth, 0 '
, Unsullied by the blight of earth.
2 Joy comes each faithful heart to thrill
That fears of change no more will chili·
Transporting joy, that fllls the soul ' Whispers instruction to their minds,
While everlasting ages roll.
3 Then, mourning pilgrim, npward !?8.ze .
Beyond this dark and thorny maz~'
A joy for every tear is fOlind
A healing balm for every wo~nd.
226
S. WEssa.
a peace· fnl ten - or keep;
4 No sorrow there shall dim the eye,
No ,:intry winds or storms are nigh,
N 0 ~lghs borne on the fragrant air ;
But all shall in the glory share.
5 Awake, for 10, not distant far,
The rising of the ~Iorning Star;
0 watch to catch the new-born ray
That ushers in a cloudless day.
6 Hail! glorious morn, whose radiant light
Shall bid the darkness take its flight;
Shall chase the shades of gloom away,
And night be turned to endless day.
693 228, 688. 18(1.
Annle R. Smitlt..
1 NOT all the nobles of the MIth
Who boast the honors of their birth
S0 h"Igh a rl~<V'h'ty can el aIm,
. '
As those w~Lll
h 0 bear t h e ru....: •
Vllustlan name.
2 To them the privilege is given
To be the sons and heirs of heaven;
Sons of the God who reigns on high,
And heirs of joy beyond the sky.
a He teaches their young feet the. way,
And early leads them to cbey-;
And on their hearts his precepts binds.
4: The~r daily wants his hands supply,
TheIr .steps he gnards with wl\,whful eye;
J.Jeads them from earth to heaven above,
And crowns them with eternal love.
$4"'fU'i $tetftf(iI.
 THE
, CHRISTIAN-COMFORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT.
694 MELITA. L M. lSAAcB. WOODBURY.

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1. When power di - vine, in mor - tal form, Hushed with a word the rag - ing atonn,
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847, 982. 104-
2 So when in silence nature sleeps,
And lonely watch the mourner keeps,
One thought shall every pang remove,
Trust, feeble man, thy Maker's love.
3 An~ when th~ last, dread h?ur shall come, 3 His counsels and upholding care
Wlfile ~rembllDg nature w:a1ts her doom,
ThIS VOIce shall wake the nghteous dead-
"Lo, it is I, be not afraid." .
SI1"
695 fJ28. 61. '816.
1 AFFLICTED saint, to Christ draw near,
Thy Saviour's gracious promise hear;
His faithful word declares to thee,
That as thy day thy strength shall be.
M §~I
2 W'hen not e'en friendship's gentle a.id
Can heal the wounds the world has made,
0 this shall check each rising sigh,
That Jesus is forever nigh.
My safety and my comfort are
And he shall guide me all my days,
Till glory crown the work of ~ce.
'J. E. Smith, e·-
4 .Jesus, in whom but thee above
Can I repose my trust, my love?
And shall an earthly object be
' Loved in comparison with thee?
70siah Conaw.

2 Let not thy heart despond, and say,
"How shall I stand the trying day?"
He has engaged by firm decree,
That as thy day thy strength shall be.
g Thy faith is weak, thy foes are strong,
.. .And if the conHict should be long,
Thy Lord will make the tempter flee,
For as thy day thy strength shall be.
4 Should persecution rage and flame,
Still trust in thy Redeemer's name;
In fiery trials thou shalt see
That as thy day thy strength shall be.
Anon,
816, 816, 104.
I 'Vhen in the hours of lonely woe
I give my sorro'\V leave to flow,
And anxious fear and dark distrust
Weigh ,down my spirits to the dust;
697 624, 61. 876.
1 GOD of my life, to thee I eall,
Afflicted at thy feet I fall ;
When the great water-Hoods prevail,
Leave not my trembling heart to fail.
2 Friend of the friendless and the faint,
'Vhere shall I lodge my deep complaint?
'Vhere but with thee, whose open door
Invites the helpless and the poor?
3 Did ever mourner plead with thee,
And thou refuse that mourner's plea?'
Does not the word still fixed remain,
That none shall seek thy face in vain?
4 Poor though I am, despised, forgot,
Yet God, my God, forgets me not j
And he is saie and must succeed
For whom the Lord vouchsafes to plead.
William Ct1'Wper•

..
 THE CHRISTIAN."......COMFORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT.
698 NOTTING HILL. C. M. c. H. PURDY.

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1. Kind are the words that J e - sus speaks To cheer the droop - ing saint:
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2 My grace its glories shall display,
And make your griefs remove;
Your weakness shall the triumphs tell
Of boundless power and love.
3 0 thou, my Saviour and my Lord,
'Tis good to trust thy name;
Thy power, thy faithfulness and love,
Will ever be the same.
4 Weak as I am, yet through thy grace
I all things can perform,
'" And, smiling, triumph in thy name
Amid the raging storm.
699
1 Is not the way to heavenly gain
Through earthly grief and loss?
Rest must be won by toil and pain,-
The crown repays the cross.
2 In tears and trials thou must sow
To reap in joy and love;
We cannot find our home below,
And hope for one above.
3 As woods, when shaken by the breeze,
Take deeper, firmer root;
As winter's. frost but makes the trees
A?ound in summer fruit;
4: So every heaven-sent pang and throe
That Christian firmness tries,
But nerves us for our work below,
And forms us for the skies.
1 W HEN waves of trouble round me swell,
My soul is not dismayed;
I hear a voice I know full well,-
"'Tis I; be not afraid."
2 When black the threatening skies appear,
And stDrms my path invade,
Those accents tranquilize each fear,-
"'T is I; be not afraid."
3 There is a gulf that must be crossed;
Saviour, be near to aid t
Whisper, when my frail bark is tossed,-
", T is I; be not afraid."
Anon.
4 There is a dark and fearful vale,
201, 896, 183.
Death hides within its shade;
o say, when flesh and heart shall fail,-
"'T is I; be not afraid."
Charlotte Elliott.
701 B99. 889. 669.
1 WHEN languor and disease invade
This trembling house of clay,
'T is sweet to look beyond my pain,
And long to flyaway;-
2 Sweet on his faithfulness to rest,
Whose love can llever end;
Sweet on his covenant of grace
For all things to depend;-
3 Sweet, in the confidence of faith,
To trust his firm decrees;
Sweet t{) lie passive iu liis hands,
And know no will but his.
Hm", F. LJ't~. Aupst'IU M. ToJladJ'.
228

•
 ,THE CHRISTIAN-COMFORT AND ENCOURAGE~ENT.

702 GRIGG. C. M. .. JOSEPH GlU~.

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1. There is no sor ~ row, Lord, too light To bring in prayer to thee;

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895, 698, 669. . 704 724, 889, 669.
2 Thou who hast trod the thorny road 1 lips divine, like healing balm
FROM
Wil t share each small distress; To l).eart8 oppressed and torn,
,
The love which bore the greater load The heavenly consolation fell,
Will not refuse the less. " Blessed are they that mourn. U
3 There is no secret sigh we breathe 2 Unto the hopes by sorrow crushed
But meets thine ear divine, A noble faith succeeds;
And every cross grows light beneath And life, by trials furrowed, bears
The 'shadow) Lord, of thine. The fruit of loving deeds.
4 Life's ills without, sin's strife within, 3 How rich, how sweet, how fpll of strength
The heart would overflow, Our human spirits are,
But for that love which died for sin, Baptized into the sanctities
That love which wept with woe. Of suffering and of prayer r
Mrs. lJ. Creudson.
4 Yell, heavenly wisdom, love divine,
703 207, 698. 446.
Breathed through the lips which said,
1 IF God is mine, then present things
And things to come are mine; . " 0 blessed are the hearts that mourn;
Yea, Christ, his word, and Spirit too, They shall be comforted."
William H. Ourldgk.
And glory all divine..
•
2 If he is 'mine, then from rus 1:>ve
705 646, 147, 204•
• 1 0 who driest the mourner's tear I
THOU
He every trouble sends; How dark. this world would be
All things are working for my good, If, when deceived and wounded here,
And bliss his rod attends. We could not :fly to thee t
3 If he is mine, let friends forsak.e, 2 0, who would bear life's stormy doom,
Let wealth and honor :flee ; Did not thy wing of love
Sure he who giveth me himself Come, brightly wafting through the gloom
Is mOTe than these to me. Our peace-branch from above?
4 0, tell me, Lord, that thou art mine; 3 Each sorrow, touched by thee, grows bright
What can I wish beside? With more than rapture's ray,
My soul shall at the fountain live, As'Clarkness shows us worlds of light
When all the streams are dried. We never. saw by day.
Benjamin Beddome. T/uJm;1U MlIOre.
229
 THE CHRIST1AN-COMFORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT.
706_~ __
' _. __ . YOAKlEY. L M. 6L WrLI.IAMYOAKLEY.

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Our wallts and weakness·es
i-a I I I
he knows From life's first dawn ing
I
till its close.
f r-~ I a I~ ,

~~afF ~n ~ li-~*. 234. 683, 82().

2 Do sickness, feebleness, or pain,
, Or sorrow in our path appear?
The recollection will remain,-'
~:[ore deeply did he suffer here:
His life, how truly sad and brief,
FiJIed up with. suffering and with grief!
3 If Satan tempfA3 our hearts to stray,
And whispers evil thino's within
So did ~e, in the desert : a y , )
Assad our Lord with thoughts of sin
When worn, and in a feeble hour
The tempter came with aU his po~er.
4 Just such as I, this earth he trod,
With every human ill but sin;
And, though indeed the Son of God,
As I am now, so he has been:
~ly God, my Saviour I look on me
With pity, love, and sympathy.
'James Edmeslqn.
707 234, 883. 820.
1 WHEN gathering clouds around I view, 2 'Vhen first before his mercy-seat
And days are dark and friends are few
On Him I lean who not in vain
Experienced every human pain:
He Sees my wants, allays my fears,
And counfA3 and treasures up my tears.
2 If aught should tempt my soul to stray 3 He who has helped thee hitherto,
From heavenly wisdom's narrow way,
To fly the good I would pursue,
Or do the sin I would not do"
Still, He who felt temptation's power
Shall guard me in that dangerous hour.
3 If wounded love my bosom swell,
Deceived by those I prized too well
He shall his pitying aid bestow 7
Who felt on earth severer Woe-
At once betrayed, denied, or fl~d,
By those who shared his daily bread.
4 Wh~n sorrowing o'er some stone I bend
WhICh covers what was once a friend,
A~~ from his voic~, his h~nd, his smile,
DIVIdes me for a little whlle,-
" Thou, Saviour, mark'st the tears I shed'
For thou didst weep o'er Lazarus dead. '
708 Rohert Grant.
688, 284, 320.
1 BE still, my heart I these anxious cares
To thee are burdens, thorns, and snares'
They cast dishonor on thy Lord, '
And contradict his gracious word;
Brought safely by his hand thus far,
"\Vhy wilt thou now mveo~
place to fear?
Thou didst to him thy all commit,
' He gave thee warrant from that hour
To trust his wisdom, love, and power:
Did ever trouble yet befall
And he refuse to hear thy call ?
'Vill help thee all thy journey through ~
Though rough and thorny be the road, .
It leads thee home, apace, to God;
Then count thy present trials small,
For heaven will make amends for aU.
YOR" New/qn.
230
 THE CHRISTIAN-COMFORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT.
709 OGDEN. S. M. F. E.
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When tears at wakeful midnight flow, 4 So, though onr path is steep,
And morn brings heaviness. And many a tempest lowers, ...
3 Rejoice in hope and fear; Our Father will our footsteps keep,
Rejoice in life and death; And his dear love be ours.
MoultrIe.
710 PEACEfUL REST. P. M. UNKNOWN.

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2 When toiling in the DarroW way,
By persecution driven,
Beset with treacherous snares that lay
To lead our wayward feet astray,
How sweet the smiles of heaven!
3 When by earth's care and grief and woe
The anguished heart is riven,
And bitter tears of sorrow flow,
No soothing balm found here below,-
How sweet the joy of heaven 1
4 And when our pilgrimage is o'er,
The blessed promise given;
When, borne on angels' wings we soar
To meet,the Saviour we adore,-
How sweet the home in heaven !
I A",nie R. S",#k.
231

•
 THE CHRISTIAN-COMFORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT.
711 COMFORTI 6s & 5s. ORAZ.

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. 2 0 thou heir of heaven, 712 7s. :0.

[Tune, E/lead/e, No. 499.) . 8s &
Think of Jesus' love, 1 OHRISTIAN, wherefore yield to sadness?
While w thee is given Fix thy heart and hopes above;
All his grace to prove. Look to Jesus, and with gladness
Trust his gracious, pardoning love.
3 Is thy burdened spirit Trials here will sorely press thee,
Agonized for sin? Let thy trust on him be stayed:
Think of Jesus' merit; He will cheer t and guide, and bless thee,
He can make thee clean; With his ever-present aid.
4 Think of Calvary's mountain, 2 1~ink how kind, how condescending 1
Where his blood was spilt; Jesus calls himself thy Friend>
In that precious fountain From his throne in glory bending,
, Wash away thy guilt. He will every prayer attend.
5 Set the prize before thee ; He will never, never leave thee,
Gird thy armor on : Through thy pilgrim days below;
Heir of grace and glory, Then, at last, he will receive thee,
Struggle for thy crown. And a crown of life bestow.
Anon.

713 SCUDAMORE. 7s. R. R. CROPE.

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2 Trials must and will befall ; Might I not with reason fear
I. I should prove a castaway?
Eut with humble faith to see
Love inscribed upon them all,- 4 Trials make the promise sweet;
This is happiness to me. Trials give new life to prayer;
3 Did I meet no trials here, Trials bring me to his feet,
No chaStisement by the way, Lay lIle low, and keep me there.
. William Olwper-.
 THE CHRISTIAN-COMFORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT.
'HENLEY. 11s &. lOs. LoWSLLMASOH.

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Scek-ing for comfort from your heavenly Father, Co me unto me, and I will give you rest.

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.2 Large are the mansions in our Father's 3 There, like au Eden blossoming in gladness,
dwelling, Bloom the fair fiowers by earth so rudely
Glad are those homes that sorrows never d
dim', presse ;
Sweet are the harps in holy music swe1ling, Come unto him all ye who droop in sadness,
Soft are the tones that raise the ~eavenly " Come unto me, and I will give you rest. "
hymn. .Anon.

715 HAKES. 9s &. 7s.· F. E. BELDaN.

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Soon we shall rest in pastures vernal,

2 For that blest morn our hearts are longing,
When shall end earth's night of woe; Where life's waters ceaseless flow.
When,thro'those~earlyportalsthronging, 4: Father above, in mercy guide us .
Mortal cares we 11leave below. To those mansions of the blest;
3 Soon to that city, bright, eternal, Saf~ in the ~ck of Ages hide us
Weary pilgrims all shall go . Till we gam our final rest.
, F. E. Beklnt..
233
 716
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718 624, 816, 188.
2 What though in lonely grief I sigh
For friends beloved no longer nigh;
Submissive stiI1 would J reply,
" Thy will be done, thy win be done! tl
3 If thQU shouldst call me to resign
What most I prize,-it ne'er w~s mine;
I only yield thee what was thine:
" Thy wiU be done, thy will be .(lone r "
4 If but my fainting heart be blest
"\VitQ..thy sweet Spirit for its guest,
My God, to thee I leave the rest:
" Thy will be done, tby will be done! "
717 876, 481, 801.
1. 0 GOD, to thee we raise our eyes;
CaIm resignation we implore;
o let no murmuring thought arise,
;
.<
1 But humbly let us still adore.
2 With meek submission may we bear
Each needful cross thou shalt ordain i
N or think our trials too severe,
I ~ Nor dare thy justice to arraign.
I I know that all is bright above.
3 For though mysterious noW thy ways
To erring mortals may appear,
Hereafter we thy name shall praise
For all our keenest sufferings here.
4, Thy needful help, 0 God, afford,
Nor let us sink in deep despair;
Aid us to trust thy sacred word,
And find our sweetest comfort there.
cAarkJtkJ Rid,ards()n.
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to say, "Thy will be done, thy wiU be done!" ~.
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914, 847, 138.
1 0 LOVE divine, that stooped to share
Our sharpest pang, our bitterest tear!
On thee we cast each earth-born care;
We smile at pain whi1e thou art near.
2 Though long the weary way we tread,
And sorrow crown each lingering year,
No path we shun, no darkness dread;
Our bearta still whispering, "Thou art
near! "
3 When drooping pleasure turns to grief,
And trembling faith is changed to fear,
The murmuring wind, the quivering leaf,
Shall softly ten us, " Thou art near r"
Ckarlr7tte Ellt".Jit.
4 On thee we fling our burdening woe,
o love divine, forever dear; .
Content to suffer while we know,
Living and dying, thou art near !
Oliver W. H()/NUS.
719 624, 801, 932.
1 THY will be done 1 I will not fear
The fate provided by thy love;
Tll0ugh clouds and darkness shroud me
here,
2 Father, forgive the heart thnt clings,
Thus trembling, to the things of time;
And bid my soul, on angel wings
Ascend into a purer clime.
3 There shall no doubts disturb its trust,
No sorrows dim celestial love;
But thesp. afflictions of the dust,
Like shadows of the night, remove.
:f. RlMCOIt.
234
 THE CHR1STJAN--TRUST AND RESIGNATION.
720
1.. When, my Sav - iOur, shall
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821" 663, 467.
2 Only thee content to know,
Ignorant of all below;
Only guided by thy light,
Only mighty in thy might?
3 Fully in my life express
All the hights of holiness ;
Sweetly let my spirit prove
All the depths of humble love.
Charles Wesley.
721 4fJ7, 272, 681.
1 PRINC'g of peace, control my will,
Bid this struggling heart be still,
Bid my fears and doubtings cease,
Hush my spirit into peace.
2 Thou hast bought me with thy blood}
Open wide the gate to God ;
Peace I ask, but peace must be,
Lord! in being one with thee ..
3 May thy will, not mine, be done,
May thy will and mine be one;
Chase these doubtings from my heart,
Now thy perfect peace impart.
4 Saviour, at thy feet I fa11,
Thou, my life, my God, my aU !
Let thy happy servant be
One forevermore with thee.
722 4fJ7, 828, 272.
1 CAST thy burden on the Lord;
Lean thou only on his word:
Ever will he be thy stay,
Though the heavens shall pass away.
HOLLEY. 7s. GEORGE HEws:
I be Per - feet N ly re - signed to thee?
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2 Ever in the raging storm
Thou shalt see his cheering form,
Hear his pledge of coming Ilid:
" It is I be not afraid."
3 Cast thy burden at his feet;
Linger near his mercy-seat:
He will lead thee by the hand
Gently to the better land.
4 He will gird thee by his power,
In thy weary, fainting honr;
Lean, then, loving, on his word ;
Cast thy burden on the Lord.
723 821. 272, 828.
1 THINE forever I God of love I
Hear us from thy throne above; .
Thine forever may we be
Here and in eternity.
2 Thine forever I Lord of life 1
Shield us through the earthly strife;
Thou, the Life, the Truth, the Way,
Guide us to the realms of day.
3 Thine forever! 0 how blest
They who find in thee their rest !
Saviour, Guardian, heavenly Friend I
Anon.
o
defend US to the end.
4 Thine forever t Saviour, keep
These thy frail and trembling sheep
Safe .alone beneath thy care,
Let us a~l thy goodness share.
.Mrs. No F. Matlde.
 THE CHRISTIAN-TRUST AND RESIGNATION.
724 HERBERT. C. M. LoWltLL MASON.

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2 Through whatsoe'er my path shall lie, 3 How short are all my sufferings here,
With patience may I run ; How needful every cross 1
With filial trust my heart reply, Away my unbelieving fears,
"Thy will, 0 God, be done." Nor call my gain my loss.

3 With thee to lead, I will not fear
In scenes with dangers rife,
While still thy cheering voice I hear,
"I am the Way, the Life."
4 Thou art the refuge of my soul,
My hope when comforts flee,
My strength while life's rough billows roll,
My joy' eternally.
5 Then help me to improve with care,
These precious momenta given;
For they a faithful record bear,
Of good or ill) to Heaven.
S And in thine arms of love enfold
~ie from the tempter's snare;
And in the book of life enrolled)
Be my name written there.
Annt."e R. Smith.
725
1 SUBMISSIVE to thy will, my God,
I all to thee resign ,
And bow before thy chastening rod ;
I mourn, but not repine.
2 Why should my foolish heart complain,
When wisdom, truth, and love
Direct the stroke, inBict the pain,
A.nd point to joys above?
4 Then give, dear Lord, or take away,
I'll bless thy sacred name;
My J e8US" yesterday, to-day,
Forever IS the same.
179,698,864. 726
lOUT of the depths to thee I cry
Whose fainting footateps trod
The paths of our humanity,
Incarnate Son of God 1
2 Thou Man of grief, who once apart
Didst all our sorrows bear,-
The trembling hand, the fainting heart,
The agony, and prayer I
3 Is this the consecrated dower,
Thy chosen ones obtain,
To know thy resnrrection power
Through fellowship of pain ?
201, 794, 869.
4 Then, 0 my soul, in I!lilence wait;
Faint not, 0 faltering feet;
Press onward to that blest estate,
In righteousness complete.
5 Let faith transcend the passing hour,
The transient pain and strife,
Upraised by an immortal power,--"';
The power of endleBS life.
Mrs. E. E. MMq.
286
 THE CHRISTIAN-TRUST AND RESIGNATION.
727 FAIRPORT. C. M.
•
bless thee for thy peace, 0 God! Deep as the sound -less sea,

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Which falls like sun-shine on
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trust in thee.

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899, 864, 747.
2 ,We ask not, Father,-for repose 3 Nor would I drop a murmuring word,
Which comes from outward rest, Though the whole world were gone,
If we may have through all life's woes But seek enduring happiness
Thy peace within our brea.st,- ]n thee, and thee alone.
BI:tf/"",:,.,. 'Betldome.
3 That peace which suffers and is strong,
Tmsts where it cannot see, 730 · 201, 724, 899.
Deems not the trial way too long, 1 SINOE all the varying scenes of time
But leaves the end with thee. God's watchful eye surveys,
o
who so wise to choose our lot,
728 114, 179, 204- Or to appoint our ways ?
1 WHEN I can trust my all with God 2 Good, when he gives, supremely good,
In trial's fearful hour, Nor less when he denies;
rll bow, resigned, beneath his rod, E' en crosses, from his sovereign hand,
And bless his saving power.. Are blessings in disguise.
2 0, to be brought to Jesus' feet, 3 Why should we doubt a Father's love,
,Though sorrows fix me there, So constant and so kind?
Is still a. privilege most sweet, To his unerring, gracious will .
For he will hear my prayer. Be every wish resigned.
3 Then blessed be the hand that gave, 7""".r Heroey.
Still blessed when it takes ; 731 176, 889, 948,
Blessed be He who smites to save, 1 0 THOU whose mercy guides my way,
Who heals the heart he breaks. Though now it seems severe,
ElisalJetk. . Ctxlnl1". Forbid my unbelief to.say
729 724, 869, 896. There is no mercy here I
1 My times of sorrow and of joy, 2 0 may I, Lord, desire the pain
Great God, a.re in thy hand; That comes in kindness down,
My choicest comforts come from thee, Far more than sweetest earthly gain,
, And go at thy command. Succeeded by a. frown.
2 If thou shouldst take them all away, 3 Then, though thou bend my spirit low,
Yet would I not repine; Love only shall I Bee; .
Before they were possessed by me, . The gracious hand that strikes the blow
They were entirely thine. , Was wounded once for me. '
7amt6 Edmeston.
• 281
 , ,.
THE 'CHRISTIAN-TRUST AND RESIGNATION.
732 /
DAY. S. M;
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2 In thee I place my trust,
On thee I calmly rest;
I know thee good, I know thee just,
And count thy choice the. best.
3 Whate' er events betide,
, Thy will they all perform ;
Safe in thy breast my head I hide,
Nor fear the coming storm.
4 Let good or ill befall,
It must be good for me,
Secure of having thee in all,
Of having all in thee.
733
1 GIVE to the winds thy fears,
Hope and be undismayed;
God hears thy sighs and counts thy tears,
He shall lift up thy head.
2 Through waves, and clouds', and storms, 1 IN every trying hour
He gently clears thy way;
Wait thou his time, so shall this night
Soon end in joyons day.
3 Leave to his sovereign sway
To choose and to command;
So shalt thou, wondering, own his way,
How wise t how strong, his ~and!
4 Far, far above thy thought
His counsel shall appear
When fully he the work hath wrought
Th~t caused thy needless fear.
• Paul Gerhardt.
1 THOU Refuge of my soul,
On thee, when sorrows rise,
On thee, when waves of trouble ron,
My fainting hope relies.
2 To thee I tell my grief,
For thou alone canst heal;
Thy word can bring a. sweet relief'
For every pain I feel.
3 But 0, when doubts prevail,
I fear to call thee mine;
The springs of comfort seem to fail,
An4 all my hopes decline.
Henry F. Lyte.
4 Yet, Lord, where shall I, dee. ?
8to, fJOt, 782.
Thou art my only trust;
And still my soul would cleave to thee,
Though prostr~te in the dust.
Anne Steek.
884, ~88. 558. 735
My soul to Jesus :fties ;
I trust in his almighty power
When swelling billows rise.
2 His comforts bear me up ;
I trust a faithful God;
The sure foundation of my hope
Is in my Saviour's blood.
3 Loud hallelujahs sing
To our Redeemer's name;
In joy or sorrow, life or death~
1 His love is still the same.
!
238
 THE CHRISTIAN-TRUST AND_ RESIGNATION.
736 SELVIN. S. M. GERMAN. ARR. BY LOWELL MASON.

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2 llut should the Burges rise, 1 BE tranquil, 0 my soul,
And rest delay to come, Be quiet every fear 1
Blest be the sorrow, kil1d the stonn, Thy Father hath supreme control,
Which drives US nearer home.
> ,
And he is ever near.
3 Soon shall our doubts and fears 2 N e) er of thy lot complain,
All yield to thy control; Whatever may befall ;
Thy tender mercies shall illume Siekness or sorrow" care or pain,
The midnight of the soul. -'rilS well appointed all.
4 Teach us in every state, 3 A ]father's chastening hand
To make thy will our own, Is leading thee along;
And when the joys of'sense depart, Nor distant is the promised land,
To live by faith alone. Where swells the immortal song.
Augustus M. To/lady. 4 1 b ill I
0, then, ~y sou, est
737 668. 762. 684. Await heavents high decree;
1 " ~IY times are in thy hand:" Seek but to do thy Father's will,
My God, I wish them there; It shall be well with thee.
Tlwmas Hasti1lg;r.
1tiy life, my friends, my all I leave
Entirely to thy care. 739 236, 732, 949.
1 IT is thy hand, my God;
2 "My times are in thy hand," My sorrow comeS from t?ee:
Whatever they may be ; I bow beneath thy chastemng rod;
Pleasing or painful, dark or bright, 'Tis love that bruises me.
As best may seem to thee.
2 I would not murmur, Lord;
3 " My times are in thy hand; " Before thee I am dumb:
Why should I doubt or fear? Lest I should breathe one murmuring
My Father's h~nd will never cause word,
His child a needless tear. To thee for help I come.
4 "My times are in thy hand; " 3 My God, thy name is love;
I'll always trust in thee, A Fatherts hand is thine;
Till I possess the promised land, With tearful eyes I look above,
.And all thy glory-see. And crry, "Thy will be mine r'
W#liam F. Lloyd. 1a1lte~ G. De;;k.
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 THE CHRISTIAN-TRUST AND RESIGNATION.
740 STEELE. 6s. D. F. E. BSLDEN.

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2 My Saviour, as thou wilt r I dare not choose my lot;

Though seen through many a tear, I would not if I might;
Let not my star of hope Choose thou for me, my God,
Grow dim or disappear: . So shall I walk aright.
Since thou on earth hast wept,
And sorrowed oft alone, 2 The kingdom that I seek
If I must weep with thee, Is thine; so let the way
My Lord, thy will be done 1 That leads to it be thine,
3 My Saviour, 88 thou wilt I Else I must surely stray.
All shall be well for me; Take thou my oup, and it
Each changing future scene With joy or sorrow fill,
I gladly trust with thee: As best to thee may seem;
Straight to my home above Choose thou my good and ill.
I calmly travel on,
And sing, in life or death, 3 Choose thou for me my friends,
"My Lord, thy will be done! H My sickness, or my health;
Benj'amz'. Sckmolke. Choose thou my cares for me,
741 My poverty or wealth.
Not mine, not mine, the choice,
1 THY way, not mine, 0 Lord,
However dark it be r In either great or sm8ll ;
Lead me by thine own hand, Be thou my Guide, my Strength t
And choose the path for me. My Wisdom, and my All.
HoratitfS Bona'.
 THE CHRISTIAN-TRUST AND RESIGNATION.
742 EllACOMB£. 7s &. 6s. D. ST. GALL'S COLLECTION.

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Witb beal· ing in bis wings: When comforts are de - cUn • tng, He grants tbe soul a - gain
To cheer it aft .. er raitt.

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2 In holy contemplation 1 IN heavenly love abiding,
We sweetly then pursue No change my heart shall fear;
The theme of God's salvation, And safe is snch confiding,
And find it ever new: For nothing changes here.
Set free from present sorrow, The storm may roar without me,
We cheerfully can say, My heart may low be laid,
Let the unknown to-molTOW But God is round about me,
Bring with it what it may. And can I be dismayed?

3 Children of God lack nothing, 2 Wherever he may guide me,

His promise bears them through; No want shall turn me back;
Who gives th~ l~ies olothing, My Shepherd is beside me,
Will clothe hiB people too: And t;lothing can I lack.
Beneath the spreading heavens His wisdom ever waketh,
No creatnre but is fed, His sight is never dim,
And he who feeds the ravens He knows the way he taketh,
Will give his children bread. And I will walk with him.

4 Thongh vine nor fig-tree neither
Their wonted fruit should bear,
Though all the fields should wither,
N or flocks nor herds be there ;
Yet God the same abiding,
His praise shall tUDe my voice;
For while in him confiding,
I cannot but rejoice.
CQwjer
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3 Green pastures are before me,
Which yet I have not seen;
Bright skies will soon be o'er me,
Where darkest clouds have been.
My hope I cannot measur~, .
My path to life is free,
My Saviour has my treastl~,
And he will walk with me.
~ Cnlnick. .,4,;.na L. Warii.tr.
2*1
 THE CHRISTIAN~TRUST AND RESIGNATION.
744 " WARING.
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1. Father, I know that u.ll my life Ispol'tionedontforme; Thecbangestbataresuretocome

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Through constant watching wise, Still careful, not to serve thee less,
To meet the glad with joyful smiles, But more, and perfectly.
And wipe the weeping eyes ; Anna L. Waring-.
.A. heart at leisure from itself, 745
To soothe and sympathize. 1 Go not far from me, 0 my Strength,
Whom all my times obey;
3 I would not have the restless will Take from me anything thou wilt7
That hurries to and fro, But go not thou away;
Seeking for some great thing to do, And let the storm that does thy work
Or secret thing to know; Deal with me as it may.
I would be treated as a. child,
And guided where I go. 2 No suffering, while it ,lasts, is joy,
How blest aoe'er it be;
4 Wherever in the world I am, Yet may the ch.ned child be glad
In whatsoe' er estate, His Father's face to see;
I have a fellowship with hearts, And 0, it is not hard to bear
To keep and cultivate; What must be bome in thee I
A work of lowly love to do 3 Safe in thy sanctifying gra.ce,.
For Him on whom I wait. Almighty to restore;
Borne onward, sin and death behind,
5 I ask thee for the daily strength, And love and life before,
To none that ask denied,
A mind to blend with outward life
o let my soul abound in hope,
And praise thee more and more!
While keeping at thy side i
Content to fill a little space, 4 Deep unto deep may call, but I
If thou be glorified. With peaceful heart will say,
" Thy loving-kin~ess hath a charge
6 And if some things I do not ask. No waves can take away; "
Thou givest, Lord, to me, And let the storm that speeds me home,
Then shall my spirit rise the more Deal with me as it may.
Anna L. W4ring-.
242
 THE CHRISTIAN GUIDANCE AND PROTECTION.
7461'\
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2 Thus to the Lord I raised my cry;
He heard me from his holy hill ;
At his command the waves rolled by;
He beckoned, and the winds were still.
3 I laid me down and slept,-I woke ;-
Thou, Lord, my spirit didst sustain;
Bright, from the east, the morning broke;
Thy comfortB rose on me again.
4 I will not fear, though armed throngs
Compass my steps in all their wrath;
Salvation to the Lord belongs;
His presence guards his people's path.
1 DEIGN, Jesus, Lord, my soul to hide
Within thy pierced and bleeding side I
give me in thy wounded heart o
My rest to find, nor thence depart.
2 When Satan's wiles would work me harm,
And earth with her delights wottld charm,
Within thy heart I safely reet,
Within thy side secure and blest.
3 When sense with every art beguiles,
And tempts me with her treacheroussmiIes,
I will not fear, since still for me
Thy side a refuge safe shall be.
:lames MontCt1mery. Prom tlu LaHn b.Y RaJ' P

WINTERBOURNE. L. M. EDW[N BARNES.

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2 In danger's hour thou hidest me, 3 When chilling deWs of eve~g .fall,
Safe from the foe of thy dear flock; Then to the fold thou bidst me come;
At sultry noon thou guidest me Gladly I hasten at thy call ;
To rest beside the cooling rock. Sweet is the voiC1\ that calls me home
F. E. Bddnl.
 THE CHRISTIAN-GUIDANCE A.ND PROTECTION.
749 HE LEADETH M;t. L. M. D. WILLIAM B. BRADBURY;

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2 Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom,
Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom 7
By waters still, o'er troubled sea,-
Still 't is his hand that leadeth me 1
a Lord, I would clasp thy hand in mine,
N or ever murmur nor repine,
Content whatever lot I see,
Since 't is my God that leadeth me.
~ And when my task on earth is done,
, Wheu by thy grace the victory's won,
E'en death's cold wave I will not fiee,
Since God through Jordan leadeth me.
~ H. Gz1mqre.
750 678. 994.
l ETERNAL Beam of light divine,
Thtm Fount of unexhausted love,
In whom _the Father's glories shine,
Through_ ,earth ''beneath, and heaven
a:btwe;
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Give me thy easy yoke to bear,
With steadfast patience arm my breast,
With spotless love and lowly fear.
2 Thankful I take the cup from thee,
Prepared and mingled by thy skill;
Though bitter to the taste it be,
Powerful the wounded soul to heal.
Be thou, 0 Rock ofAges, nigh!
So shall each murmuring thought be
gone,
And grief, and fear, and care shall fiy,
As clQuds before the midday sun.
a Speak to my warring passions, " Peace;"
Say to my trembling heart, "Be still; t,
Thy power my strength and fortress is,
For all things serve thy sovereign win.
o death 1 where is thysting? Where now
Thy boasted victory, 0 grave?
Who shaH contend'lli:tAt God? or who
Can hurt ·.hOm God: delights to save?
~Iw-rif$ W'l~.
244
 THE G:HR1STIAN "':".GUIDANCE AND, PROTECTION.
751
- MORTON. l. M. '6l. EDWIN BARNBS.

AI IIMh walked jJl days

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234, 320.
2 I cannot, dare not, walk alone;
'1'he tempest rages in the sky,
A thousand snares base, my feet,
A thousand foes. are lurking nigh:
Still thou the raging of the sea,
o }Iaster I let lOci walk ~h thee.
3 If I may rest my 'hand in thi~
I 'II count the joys of earth but klss,
And firmly, bravely journey on ;
I 'II bear the banner, of the cross
Till Zion's glorious gates I see:
Yet, Saviour, let me wa1k with thee.
. Mrl. L. D. A. Stmile.
752 :JB4. 820.
1 THE Lord my pasture shall prepare,
And feed me with a. shepherd's care;
His presence shall my wants supply,
And guard me with a watchful eye;
My noonday walks he shall attend,
And aU my midnight hours defend.
2 When on the sultry glebe I faint,
Or on the thirsty mountain pant,
To fertile vales and dewy meads
My weary, wandering steps he leads
Where peaceful rivers, soft and slow,
*
753 .284, 82Q.
1 THOU hidden Source of calm repose,
Thou all-sufficient love divine,
My help aQd refuge ftoPl my foes,
Secure I am if thou art 'mine I
And, 10 t from sin and grief and sh~me
I hide me, Jesus) in thy name~ .
2 Jesus, my ail in all thou art~
}Iy rest in toil, my ease in pain,
The healing of my broken heart; .
In strife my peace, in loss my gain,
My smile beneath the tyraI)es frown,
In shame my glory and my crown.
S In want my plentiful supply1
In weakness my almighty power,
In bouds my petfoot liberty, ,
My light in Satan ~ darkest hottr ;
No trouble can my soul appall:
Thou art my life, my heaven, my alI.
Ckarlel Wesle,y.
754 ~34. 820.
1 FORTH from the dark and stormy sky,
Lord, to thine altar's shade we fly;
Forth from the world, Its hope and fear,
Saviour, we seek thy shelter here:
We(ll'J' and weak, thy grace we pray;
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3 Though in the paths of death I tread, 2 Long have we roamed in want and pain,
With gIoomyltorrors overspread, Long have we .sought thy .rest in vain;.
My steadfast he~ shall fear no ill, Burdened with~ doubt, Ut. darkness lost,
For thou, 0 Lord)·.m ,!ith me ~till ; Long ha.'¥:e oW' soUls b&en;t~pe8t-to88Gd..
Thy friendly $tQit ~~ glve me ud, Low ~ tIly feet. our aD8 'we lay ;
And guide me througb the dreadful shade. Tnm Dot, 0 Lord 1 thy guests away.
YN'"'' AddZu.. /{egill4id HIlIMr.
245
 THE CHRISTIAN-GUIDANCE AND PROTECTION.
755
0..
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70. 446. 724.
757 720, 207, 747.
1 THE heavenly treasure noW we have
Fair Salem's happy ground In a vile house of clay;
As those eternal arms of love But Christ will to the utmost save,
That every saint surround. And keep us to that day.
a Do good, 0 Lord, do good to those 2 Our soula are in his mighty hand,
Who cleave to thee in heart, And he shall keep them still ;
Who on thy truth alone repose, And you and I shall surely stand
N or from thy law depart. With him on Zion's hill.
Isaac Watts.
756 899, 70. 864-
a 0 what a joyful meeting there 1
1 .xow to the haven of thy breast, I n robes of white arrayed,
o Son of man, I
fly; Palms in our hands we all shan bear,
Be tholl my refuge and my rest, And crowns upon ou~ head.
For oh I the storm is high. 4 Then let us lawflllly contend,
a Protect me from the furious blast; And fight our pal3S8ge through;
My shield and shelter be; Bear in OUT faithful minds the end,
And keep the prize in view.
Hide me, my Saviour, till o'erpast . Charles We.sle:1.
The storm of sin I see.
758 12~f 681, 869.
3 As welcome as the water-spring 1 A UTHOB. of Good [ to thee I tllrn :
Is to a barren place, Thy ever wakeful eye
Jesus, descend on me, and bring Alone can aU my wants discern,
Thy sweet, refreshing grace. Thy hand alone supply.
4 As o'er a parched and weary land 2 0, let thy fear within me dwell,
A roc,k extends its shade, Thy love my footsteps guide [
So hide me, Saviour, with thy hand, Thy love shall meaner loves expel,
And screen my naked head. That fear all fears beside.
5 How swift to save me didst thou move 3 Not to my wish, but to my want,
In every trying hour [ Do thou thy gifta apply;
. 0 still protect me' with thy love, Unasked, what good thou knowest, grant;
And shield me with thy power. What ill, though asked, deny.
C"a,.l~s Wesley. jam,s Mn-riek.
246
 THE CHRISTIAN-GUIDANCE AND PROTECTION.
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2 The least and feeblest there may bide, 5 0 do not suffer him to part
Uninjured and unawed; The souls that here agree;
While thousands fallon every side, But make us of one mind and heart,
He rests secure in God. And keep us one in thee.
aHe feeds in pastures large and fair, 6 Together let us sweetly live,
Of IO've and truth divine; Together let u.~ die;
o child of God, 0 glory's heir f And each a starry crown rooei~e,
How rich a lot is thine I And reign above the sky.
C1I.a"lu W'IIeY.
4 A Hand almighty to defend,
An Ear for every call, 761 714. 943, 179.
An honored life, a peaceful end, 1 IN grief and fear, to thee, 0 Lord,
And heaven to crown it alL We now for succor fly ;
Henry F. Lyle. Thine awful judgments are abroad,
760 201, 114, 204,
o shield us, lest we die.
1 JESUS, great Shepherd of the sheep, 2 The fell" disease on, every side
To thee for, help. we fly i Walb forth with tainted breath;
Thy little flock in safety keep, And pestilence, with rapid stride,
For 0, the wolf is nigh I Bestrews the land with death.
2 He comes, of hellish malice full, 3 0 look with pity on the Bcene
To scatter, tear, and slay; Of sadness and of d~ad ;
He seizes every straying soul And let thine angel stand between
As his own lawful prey. The living and the dead. '
a Us into thy protection take, 4 With contrite hearts, to thee, our King,
And gather with thine arm ; We turn who oft have strayed;
Unless the fold we first forsake, Accept the sacrifice we bring~
The wolf can never harm. And let the plague be stayed.
4 We laugh to scorn his cruel power 5 We offer thee the incense sweet
While by our Shepherd's side; That from the heart doth rise:
The shoop he never can devour, Good works, with true repentance meet,
Unless he first divide. Shall be our sacrifice.
William BwlliJci..
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Where heavenly pasture grows,
Where liV"ing waters gently pass,
And· full salvation flows.
3 If e'er I go astray,
He doth my soul reclaim t
And guides me in bis own right way,
F or his most holy name.
4 While he affords his aid)
I cannot yield to fear;
Though I should walk through deathls
dark shade,
My Shepherd still is near.
Isaac Watts.
763 87f). 668, 732.
1 To praise our Shepherd's care,
His wisddm, love, and might,
Your loudest, loftiest songs prepare,
And bid the world unite.
2 Supremely good and great,
He tenda hi~ blood-bought fold;
He stoops, though throned in highest state,
The feeblest to uphold. , To guide our steps below.
3 He hears the least complaint;
He sees them when they roam;
And if his weakest lamb should faint,
His. bosom beam it home.
4 Kind Shepherd of the sheep,
A weakly flock ate we,
And sn.res and fOt1s aTe nigh; but keep
The lambs w1w kx>k to thee~
668, 782, 810.
764 238, 89, 403,
1 WHEN, overwhelmed with grief,
My heart within me dies;
Helpless, and far from all relief,
To heaven I lift mine eyes.
2 0, lead me to the Rock,
That's high above my head;
And make the covert of thy wings
11y shelter and my shade.
3 Within thy presence, Lord,
Forever I tIl abide; ,
Thou art the tower of my defense,
The refuge where I hide.
4 Thou givest me the lot
Of those that fe.;tr thy name j
If endless- life be their reward,
I shall possess the same.
810, 868. 1040. 765
1 MAKE dnty plain, 0 Lord,
Thy will we seek to know;
o grant thy Spirit with thy word t
2 May feeling hearts be ours,
And tender conscience, too;
Awaken all our slumbering powers
Thy righteous will to do.
3 Help US thy truth to love,
And while we love, obey;
Be thou our CQUllael frpm above,
Show us thy lrill and way.
Witt'am H. HaV#',gal. I F. E. Beldna..
248
 THE CHRISTIAN~'GU1DANClt A~D PROTECTION.
766
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Rushed be my heartaudstllltFear I no furtheril1; On~ls to meet thy will :My will 'shaD be.
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2 Riven the rock for ·me And with the prayer's 'ascent,
Thirst to relieve, J es'l.1S the 'branch hath rent--.-
Manna from heaven falls Quickly- relief hath fient,:
Fresh (f'{ery eve; Sweetenirlg the draught.
Never a want Severe 4 Saviour! I long to wa.Tk: '
C'auseth my eye a tear, Closer with 'thee ;
'But thou dost whisper near, Led by thy guiding hand,
" Only 'believe r" Ever to be;
3 Often to Marah's brink Constantly near thy side,
Have I been brought; Quickened and purified,
Shrinking the cup to drink, Living for him who died
Help I have sought; Freely for me.

767 HORTON. 7s. XAV18R S. VOM WU'IBNSRS•

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2 Save us in the prosperous hour, 4 Men of worldly, low design,
From the fiattering tempter's power, Let not these thy people join ;
From his unsuspected wiles, Sa.ve us from the great and wise,
From the world's pernicious smiles. Till they sink in. their own eyes.
3 Cut off OUI' dependence vain 5 N nero let the world break 'm ;
00 the kelp of feeble man ; Fix a mighty gulf between:
Every RIll of flesh remove; Keep. 118 :little and llDk.~ni
Stay us only 011 thy 10lV6 1 Pm.d' aud lom 0l'God aWoo.
. Cluvlu Wesu,-.
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2 There are sandy wastes that lie Keep us, Lord, from slothful ease ;
Cold and sunless, vast and drear, Holy Jesus, day by day
Where the feeble faint and die;- Lead us in the narrow way.
Grant US grace to persevere: 4 Upward stiU to purer hights,
Holy Jesus, day by day Onward yet to. scenes more bleat,
Lead us in the narrow way. Calmer regions, clearer lights,
3 There are soft and flowery glades Till we reach the promised reat:
Decked with golden-fruited trees, Holy Jesus, day by day
Sunny slopes and scented shades; Lead us in the narr9w way.

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D. O.-Ohart and com - pass came from thee; - iour, me.
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2 Wh en th e apos ea ra e ar A d th L' rfi I b k
Struggled with the billows dark ,n e 1 ea urea ers roar
o th sto Galil Tween me and the peaceful rest,
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Then, while leaning on thy breast,
May I hear thee say to me
And when they beheld thy form, "F ar t I will pil t th ,l
Safe they glided through the storm. e no,· 0 ee. Anon.
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770 WICKHAM. 7s. D. MORRIS.

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18 Jg , t Su. ia- to the ki-,eaguide. 0 re-ceiyt my (omit.) r loulit last!
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2 Other refuge have I none, Just and holy is thy name,

Hangs my helplesa BOul on thee; I am al1 unrighteousness;
Leave, 0 leave me not alone I Vile and full of sin I am,
Still support and comfort me ; Thou art full of truth and grace.
AU my trust on thee is stayed, 4: Plenteous grace with thee is found-
All my help from thee I bring; Grace to pardon all my sin ;
Cover my defenselesa head Let the healing etreams abound,
With the shadow of thy wing. Make and keep me pure within;
3 Thou, 0 Christ, art all I want, Thou of life the Fountain art,
More than all in thee I :find; Freely let me take of thee ;
Raise the fallen, cheer the faint, Spring thou np within my heart,
Heal the sick, and lead the blind. Rise to all eternity.
CJsa:rJn W4'SU;p.

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D. C.-Sale in - to' 1M ha - tlen. guide, o re - eeive my BOul at tast!

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2 When the storm is raging round thee, Lead me all my journey through:
Call on me in humble prayer; Strong Deliverer,
I will fold my arms around thee, Be thou still my strength and shield.
Guard thee with the tenderest care:
In the trial, 3 When I tread the verge Jordan, of
I will make thy pathway clear. Bid my anxious fears subside;
Bear me through the swelling current,
3 When the sky above is glowing, Land me safe on Canaan's side:
And around thee all is bright, Songs of praises
Pleasure like a river HoWing, I will eVer give to thee.
All things tending to delight; Willi'a.", Williams.
I'll be with thee, 774 996, 47e.
I will guide thy steps aright. 1 GOD has said, " Forever blessed
Those who seek me in their youth;
4 When thy soul is dark and clouded, They shall find the path of wisdom,
Filled with doubt, and grief, and care,
Through the mists by which 'tis shrouded, And the narrow way of truth: "
Guide us, Saviour,
I will make the light appear,
In the narrow way of truth.
And the banner
Of my love I will uprear. 2 Be our strength, for we are weakness;
Anon.
Be our wisdom and our guide;
773 288, 908. May we walk in love and meekness,
1 . GUIDE me, 0 thou great Jehovah, Nearer to our Saviour's side:
Pilgrim through this barren land: Naught can harm us
I am weak, but thou art mighty; While we thus in thee abide.
Hold me with thy powerful hand:
Bread of heaven, 3 Thus, when evening shades shall gather,
Feed me till I want no more. We may turn our tearless eye
To the dwelling of our Father,
2 Open now the crystal fountain To our home beyond the sky,
Whence the healin~ waters flow i Looking forward
Let the fiery, cloudy pillar, To the laappy land On high.
Anon.
252
 m·E. QIRISTIAN~OIDANCE ANDPRQTJtCTI0N.
775 SHEPHERD. 88 &. ls.D. WIWAM B. BRADBuRy•

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j Saviour like a sbepberd lead us: Muc.b we need thy tender care ; t B
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I Thou hast bought us thine we are; Bl~ssedJesue,ble88edJesue, Tboubast bought us thine we ~re.
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2 We 316 thine, do thou befriend us, a Thon hast promised to receive us,
Be the Guardian of our way ; Poor and sinful though we be;
Keep thy Hook, from sin defend us, Thou hast mercy to relieve us,
Seek US when we go astray. Grace to cleanse, and power to free.
Blessed J es1lS, Blessed Jesus, .
Hear, 0 helt us, when we pray! We will early turn to thee.
Dwot"7 A. T},ruPl.
77.6 HASTINGS. lOs &. 4s. F. E. BELDSN.

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2 When night is darkest, and I cannot see, 3 O'er all my daily thoughts and steps preside;
I'll follow tnee . I 'II follow thee;
Iknowtnecheeringv~icethatspeakstome; Be thou ~Ione my constant Guard and
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is mine t,Q trust the One who knoweth best; Unworthy o.f7hy :thongh I be :tch--care
1'11 fo1low thee; . -I}ll fMlow tbee· '
Ana, tru.sling·&h:u, 11*-a.ve to him: the rest; Then with tile bJest through all eternity
I'H fonow thee. ' I In follow th~Ef. '
F. E. Belikft.
253
 THE CHRISTIAN--GUIDANCE AND PROTECT10N.
777 LEAD, KlNDlY LIGHT. PI M.
1 1JSt• I 2«.
JOHN B. DVKaS..
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fee* j I do no* ask to se';-- The dis - bnt Illllle; 0 Ie S*6p'l 0- DOugh for me.
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2 I was not ever thus, nor prayed that thou 3 So long thy power hath blest me, sure it still
Shouldst lead me on ; Will lead me on
I loved to choose and see my path, but now O'er moor an~ fen~ o'er crag and torrent, till
Lead thou me on ) The mght IS gone,
. d' f~ And with the morn those an~el faces smile
I loved
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Pnde ruled my will. emem er not past awhile f '
years [ 7Qn.1J H. NnlJman.
GUIDE. 7s. D. M. lvI. WELl.!!.
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2 Ever present, truest friend, 3 When our days of toil shall cease,
Ever near thine aid to lend, Waiting still for sweet release,
Leave U8 not to doubt and fear, Nothing left but heaven and prayer,
Groping on in darkness drear; Wondering if our names are th~re;
When the storms are raging sore, Wading deep the dismal :flood,
Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er, Pleading nought bU.t·Je8U8~ blood,
Whisper softly, ({ Wanderer come t Whisper softly, "Wandel'eJ" ~me!
Follow me, I'll guide thee home f " Follow me, r n guide thee home!"
i M. M. Wells.
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 THE CHRISTIAN-GUIDANCE AND PROTECTION.
779 STILL WATER. 11s & lOs. P. TROMASHASTINCS.

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need thy con - trol; I would go where my Shep-herd is lead-ing.
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2 0, tell me the place where the flock are 5 A voice frolD the &epherd DoW bids me
at rest, return.
Where the noontide will find them l&- By the way where the footpnnts are
posing; lying;
The tempest now rages, my 8{)ul is dis- No longer to wander, no longer to mourn ;
tressed, And homeward my spirit is flying
And the pathway of peace I am losing. T~ HlUtitcp. 780
3' And why should I stray with the flocks 1 THE Lord is my Shepherd, he makes me
of thy foes, repose
In the desert where now they are rov- Where the pastures in beauty are
ing ; growing;
>

Where hunger and thirst, where conten- He leads me afar from the world and ita
tiona and woes, woes,
Where fierce conflicts their ruin are Where in peace the still waters are
proving? flowing.
1: Ah, when shall my woos and my wander- 2 He strengthens my spirit, he shows me
ing c e a s e , ' the path ,
And the follies that fill me with weep- Where the arms oj his love shan enfold
ing? me'
o Shepherd of Israel, restore me that And wh~n I walk through ihe dark val.
peace , ley of death, .
< ThOll doat give to the flock thou art His rod and his staff will uphold me !
keeping 1 ~ Knox.
255
 THE CHRISTlAN-GUIDANCE AND PROTECTION.
781 GOSHEN. 111. GERMAN.

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788, 612. 788, 612.

3 "When through the deep waters I can thee
to go,
The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow;
For I will be with thee, thy troubles to
bless,
And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress.
THOUGn faint, yet pnrsuing, we go on our
way;
The Lord is our Leader, his word is our
stay;
Though suffering, and sorrow, and trials be
near,
The Lord is our Refuge, and whom can
we fear?
2 He raiseth the fallen, he cheereth the faint;
The weak, and oppressed, he will heartheir
complaint;
The way may bewea.ry ,a.nd thorny the road,
But how can wefa]ter ?--our help is in God!

4 "When through tiery trials thy pathway 3 And to his green pastures our footsteps he
shall lie . . leads,
My grace aU:sufficient shall be thy sup- His flock in the desert how kindly he feeds! .
ply' The lambs in his bosom he tenderly bears,
The fla~e shan not hurt thee; I only de- And brings back the wanderers all safe
siml
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from the snares. ,
Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to re- 4 Th h! d d G d
:6.ne. oup C o~ s may snrroun us, our 0
18 our lIght;
5" The soul that on Jesus doth lean for repose, Though storms rage around us, our God is
I will not, I will not, desert to his foes; our might;
That soul, though aU hell should endeavor So: faint yet pursuing, still onward wecome~
to shake, The Lord is our Leader, and heaven is our
1'11 never-no neve~-no never forsake. " home!
GNrgl K,itA. AIWII.
256
 THE CHRISTIAN-GUIDANCE AND PROTECTION.
783 • PORTUGUESE HYMN. 11s, JOHN RBADtNG.

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fold-ed I rest; He lead-eth mysoul where the stillwatersfiow..
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wandering, redeems when oppressed, Restores me when wandering, redeems when oppressed.
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2 Through the valley and shadow of death
781, 266.
181,611.
784
though I stray, 1 THE Lord.is our Shepherd, our Gu.a.rdian
Since thou art my Guardian no evil I and GUlde j
fear;. ' Wh~tever we want he will kindly pro-
Thy rod shall defend me, thy staff be my VIde:
stay ; To the sheep of his pasture' his mercies
No harm can befall, with my Comforter abound; .
near. . HiB care and protection his flock will sur-
3 In the midst of afBiction my table ~ round.

W~tPhreab1eBSl~gs
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unmt:ml5W"l'U my cup
__ ~.1 2 The Lord is our Shepherd; what then
shall we fear?
runneth 0 erd; 11 th
WOth...c • test Wh at evil can trouble us w • near ?
bilehe lS
1 penume an 0 on anom my Not if we are summoned to walk through
h~d; . iliev~e
0, what shall I ask of thy proYldence Of the shadow of death shall our' hearts
~? ~~.'
4 Let goodness and mercy; my bountiful
God, 3 The Lord is become our .aalvation and
Still follow my steps till I meet thee song; .
, above; His blessings have followed 118 all our 'life
I seek-by the path which my forefathers long r
trod, His name :will we praise while we have
Through the land of their sojourn-thy an] breath,
kingdom of love. Be ch~nul in 'life, or be happy in death.
1aHtt'$ Mont,g-omny. Antnt,.
>, 297

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 THE CHRISTIAN-GUIDANCE AND PROTECTION.
785 TILFORD. H. M. L. A. LOGAN.

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1. Je - sus at thy command I launch in-to the deep; And leave my native land, Where
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sin lulls a.11 a-sleep; For thee I would the world resign, A nd sail to heaven ",;th thee and thine.
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2 Thou art my Pilot, wise,
l\'Iy compass is thy word;
My soul each storm defies,
While I have such a Lord;
I'll trust thy faithfulness and power,
To save me in the trying hour.
3 Though rocks and quicksands deep
Through aU my passage lie,
Yet Christ will safely keep,
And guard me with his eye;
My anchor, hope, will firm abide,
And every boisterous storm outride.
4 By faith I see the land,
The port of endless rest;
Through grace I hope to stand
And sing among the blest.
o may I reach the heavenly shore,
Where winds and waves distress no more.
l Whene' er becalmed I He,
When wind and storm subside,
Then to my succor fly,
And keep me near thy side;
For more the treacherous calm I dread
Than tempests bursting o'er my head.
tJ Come, heavenly wind, and blow
A prosperous gale of grace ;
Waft 100 from all below,
To heaven, my destined place;
There, in full sail, my port I'll find,
And leave the world and sin behind.
Anon.
786 rTune, Webb. No. 833.] 78 & 6s. o.
1 0 LAMB of Goq! stilI keep me
Near to thy wounded side;
, 'Tis only there in safety
And peace I can abide'
What foes and snares surrouud me,
What doubts and fears within!
The grace that sought and found me,
Alone can keep me clean.
2 'Tis only in thee hiding
-" I know my life secure--
Only in thee abiding,
The conflict can endure:
Thine arm the victory gaineth
Oter every hateful foe;
Thy love my heart sustaineth
In all its care and woe.
3 Soon shan ~y .eyes .behold thee,
With rapture, face to face;
One half hath not been told me
Of an thy power and grace:
Thy beauty, Lord, and glory,
The wonders of thy love,
ShaH be the endless story
Of all the saints. above.
'la.mes c. DecN.
258
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
787 HARTEL
l;
•
• •
1. Be~hold the Sav-iour at the doorI He gently knocks, hasknookedbe-fore,
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~Y:t &tm~~J It i @ ~M:lI p@U
[ Has wait - ed long, is walt -Ing stU!, Yon treat no
.=f-ftf ~ ~ &J:NJt-Fi If of?
B24, 481, 81B.
2 He eoullS6ls thee to buy of him
Gold tried by fire, and raiment clean;
Anoint thine eyes, that thou mayest see,
And put away thy stains from thee.
3 0, hear the faithful Witness" voice,
He offers now a final choice;
Thou art offensive, 0 lukewarm 1
Therefore be zealous and reform.
4 His mission now is almost o'er,
Before the throne he'll plead no more ;
~he filthy must his filth retain,
He that is holy, so remain.
{) His locks with dews of night are wet,
But at thy hea~ he lingereth yet.
o wake, and open wide the door;
Bid thy }leloved wait no more.
6 Yea, bring him in, a welcome guest;
So shalt thou. in his presence rest,
And in communion sweet and free,
Shalt sup with him and he with thee.
Antm.
788 81B. 688, 876.
1 A LITTLE while, our Lord shall come,
And we shall wander here no more;
He'll take us to our Father's home,
Where he for us has gone before.
2 A little while, he~n come again;
Let us the precious hours redeem,
Our only grief to give him pain,
Our joy to serve and follow him.
• l M
I • LoWELL MASON.
• •
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3 A little while, 'twill soon be past,
Why should we shun the sham~ and
cross ;
o
let us in his footsteps haste,
Counting for him all else but loss.
4 A little while,-oome, Saviour, come f
For thee thy church has tarried long;
Take thy poor, wearied pilgrims home,
To sing the new, eternal song.
Anon.
789 186, 688, 624-
1 As drowsy earth is dreaming still
Of coming good and golden days,
An angel voice the heavens thrill :
Fear God, ye people, give him praise;
2 The long-appointed Judgment hour
Is 60me at last; worship ye him
Who by his own almighty power
Made heaven, earth, sea, and gushing
stream.
3 Another cry the earth doth greet,
The second angel's voice divine:
Great Babel's fall is now complete;
Nations are drunken with her wine.
4 Now the third angers voice resounds,
A final, fearful, warning voice
Against false worship; and propounds
God's word and worship for men'S choice.
5 Here saints in patience waiting stand,
Through faith obedient to God's will,
Fulfilling each -divine command
Till· called to stand on Zion's -hill.
R. F. Cottrell.
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
790 HARMONY 'CHANT. L M. W1LLlAMB. BRADBURY.

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-2 Events with prophecies conspire
To raise our faith, our zeal to fire;
The ripening fields, already white,
Present a harvest to the sight.
Mrs. Voke. 5 He'II come, all troubles here to end;
791 624. 786, 212,
1 How long we 've been the heirs of grace!
How long desired a crown to win I
But still we have not reached the place
Where we can say we're free from sin.
~ We patient pray, and gladly sing,
" Thy perfect will, 0 Lord, be done!"
Our Captain will the victory bring
Which he for us has fairly won.
3 Our works as filthy rags appear,
Except as humbly wrought iu thee:
Jesus, thy righteousness 'tis clear
Our righteousneSs at last must be.
. s. o. jt~mes.
792 801. 814, 914.
1 LONE pilgrim, cease that mournful sigh:
Look up I redemption draweth nigh.
Have loved ones gone? does earth look
drear?
Look up! shed not that bitter tear.
2 '\Vhat though the heart is saddened now, 3 0 happy day! when far around,
And shadows gather on thy brow,
And grief the bosom heaveth still ?
Look up { submit to Heaven's own wi1l.
3 Do trials unexpected rise?
Look up t and view the glorious prize;
Let not life's BOrroWS press you down;
J.A)Ok up! prepare to take the crown.
I u.
4 Lift up your head, rejoice and sing;
Look up I by faith behold your King.
He soon is coming, heed his call ;
Look up I and make your God your all.
He'II come, a never-failing friend;
He ' II come to take his children home;
Lookup! and pray," Lord, quickly come."
Mrs. Rebekah Smith.
793
[Tune, Happy Day, No. 486.] L. M.p.
1 o
HAPPY day I that bursts the tomb,
And seta the joyful prisoners free;
That lifts the saints from death and gloom
To life and immortality.
CHORUS.
Happy day! happy day t
For thee we'll wait and watch and prJ)';
We bid thy hours no more delay;
o chase the shades of night away,
Happy day I happy day!
For thee we' II wait and watch and pray.
2 0 happy day! when earth so bright,
In Eden robes shall bloom again;
Her beauty no decay shall blight,
Nor death e'er tread her wide domain.
Through all this nni versal frame,
One glorious ant.hem shall resound
Of blessing to Jehovah's name.
4 0 happy day I that knows no night;
No sorrow with thy joy shall blend;
No clouds shall e'er obscure thy light;
Thy scenes of glory ne'er shall end.
Smith.
280
 WAITING FOR CHRIST~CLOSING WORK.
794 ZERAH. C. M. LOWELL MASON •

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899, 766, 864.
2 Swift on the wings of time it flies ;
Each moment brings it near;
Then welcome each declming day,
Welcome each closing year.
a Not many years their round shall run, 2 And when my Saviour shall appear,
Not many mornings rise,
Ere all ita glories stand revealed
To our admiring eyes.
4 Ye wheels of nature, speed your coune r 3 It is enough, although I close
Ye mortal powers, decay I
Haste r till the last glad morning rise
That brings eternal day.
Plu'Uj Doddridge.
795 598, 201, 147.
1 My soul is happy when I hear
The Saviour is 80 nigh,
And longs to see his sign appear
Upon the opening sky.
2 I love to Yfait, and watch, and pray,
And trust his living word,
And feel the coming of that day
No longer is deferred.
3 Then, waiting brethren, let us sing,-
He will not tarry long)-
And fill with joy the hours that bring
The glory of our song.
4 Ye8, he will come; no longer fear,
Though earth and hell assail ;
His word attests the moment near,
And that can never fail
.4mnt.
261
796 724, 798. 646.
1 HAIL, glorious day I ere long to dawn,
And set death's captives free ;
Triumphant then will they come forth
With shouts of victory.
If in the grave I lie,
The last loud trumpet I shall hear,
And live, no more to die.
In death my weary eyes,
In that bright morn, my Lord to see,
And meet him in the skies.
4 And in that resurrection morn
I shall ~ faoo behold;
'Tis, then tn) Lord to me will give
The starry crown of gold.
. Mrl. M. S. A'tlt'1"y.
797
SOB, 669, 176.
1 BEHOLD r come I the Saviour cries,
On wings of love I fly;
So come, dear Lord, my soul replies,
And bring salvation nigh.
.2 Come, plead thy truth's much-injured
cause,
And make thy glory shine;
Come, vindicate thy righteous laws
With majesty divine.
3 With winged speed, Redeemer, dear,
Bring on the illustrious day; .
Let not our hopes give way to fear
Beneath thy 10lli delay •
. ..4.""",
 WAITING, FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
798 CHOPIN.
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2 Had I the pinions of a dove,
I'd fly and he at rest;
Then would I go to Christ, my love,
And d wen among the blest.
;3 O! could I reach my heavenly home,
And ne'er return agnin ;
I wonld not think the seasons long
That I should suffer pain.
4 But Patience bids us wait awhile!
The crown '8 for them that fight;
The prize for those that win the race
By faith, and not "by sight.
5 Through faith we look to yonder prize,
Laid up in heaven above;
Says Hope, U It shortly shall be mine"
" I 'II W"Car it soon," says Love. ' And our glad spirits. seem to rise,
Anon.
799 364. 369, 446.
1 ARISE,ye mourning saints, arise!
The Lord our Leader is ;
The foe before his banner flies,
And victory is his.
2 'Ve follow thee, our Guard and Guide
Our Savionr, and onr King; , The closing hours of grace;
'Ve follow thee, throngh grace supplied
From heaven's eternal spring.
S We soon shall See the promised day
When all our toils shall cease;
When we shan cast our arms away,
And dwell in endless' peace.
C. M. ISAAC B. WOOPBVRV.
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4 This blessed hope snpport~ ns here;
, I~ makes our burdens lIght;
T wIll serve our drooping hearts to cheer
Till faith shall end in sight: '
5 Till, of the g10rioUB prize possessed,
'Ve hear of War no more;
And ever with our Leader rest,
On yonder peaceful shore.
Thomfl.s Kdly.
800 201. 396, 174-
1 JESUS. our Hope, our Life, our Heaven
The lingering times have flown' '
To thee the kingdom now is mven'·
Return and claim thine m~. '
2 And, as we wait, along the skies
Unearthly glory steals;
To haste thy charlot wheels.
:-3 Although they seem to linger, still
Thy retinue on high
Is marshalled, and awaits the will
That bids their myriads fly.
4 Then we will wait, nor deem too 10nO'
/:'.:)
But trim our lamps with cheerful song
Till we shall see thy face. '
5 Safe with the ransomed we shall stand
And raise the victor's song j ,
A golden harp in every hand,
And praise on every tongue.
! Anon.
262
 Wi\ITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
801 ABRIDGE. C. M.

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us watch and pray Through time's brief,. fleet- ing hour,

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2 The Saviour bids us watch and pray,
Maintain a warrior's strife;
Help, Lord, to hear thy voice to-day;
Obedience is our life.
B The Saviour bids us watch and pray;
For quickly he will come,
To call us from our toils away
To our eternal home.
4 The Saviour bids us watch and pray;
For lo! the Judge is near;
o
may we joyfuUy obey,
And watch till he appear!
802
1 DEAlt Saviour, here we fainting lie,
And -long to see thy face. t
Descend,O Jesus, from on high, •
In mercy to our race.
2 How long shall that bright hour delay?
When will our Lord appear?
We long to see the glorious day
When Jesus will draw near.
S We wait to see our Lord descend,
Arrayed in robes of light;,
To Satan's kingdom put an end,
-And claim his proper right.
4 We long to hear the trumpet sound,
And see the just arise;
We long to see our Saviour crowned,
And meet him in the skies.
1 DEAlt Saviour, we 'Would khbw thy love'
Which yet no measure knows;
For us it led thee once to die; .
From thence salvation flows.
2 Fain would we strike the golden harp,
And wear the promiSed crown,
And at thy feet, while bending 10l,V,
Would sing what grace hath done.
B Then leave us not in this darkr world,
As strangers long to roam;
Come, Lord, and take us to thyself,
Come, J e8US, quickly comB I
Thomas Hast'ings,
179, 864. D43. 804 176, 88D, 66D.
1 0 I long with Christ to be,
HOW
And in his presence rest!
He draws my soul most wondrously ;
I to his bosom haste.
2 l\Ie for thy coming, Lord, prepare;
Grant I may ready be
Whene'er thou comest, without fear
To meet and welcome thee.
3 Meanwhile may I in spirit view
Thy sufferings, cross, and death;
These to my heart he daily new,
While thou shalt give me breath.
4 Thus will my wants be well supplied,'~
Thus will my soul with grace
Abundantly be satisfied"
And kept in heavenly peace.
Anon.
263
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WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
805 lAND Of REST. C. M. DR. WILLIAM MILLaR.
ChOrus.
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2 Be mine the happier lot to own, 5 0, eome, my Saviour, come away,

We'll be gathered home; And bear me to the sky!
A heavenly mansion near the throne, Nor let thy chariot wheels deJay;
We'll be gathered home. Make haste and bring it nigh.
3 Then, fail this earth, let stars decline, 6 I long to see thy glorious face,
We'll Qe gathered home; And in thine image shine;
And 'sun and moon refuse to shine, To triumph in victorious grace,
We'll be gathered home. And be forever thine.
4 Though desolation here may be,
We'll be gathered home; 807 4/18, 864, 724.
That heavenly mansion stands for me, 1 0 LAND of rest, for thee I sigh;
We'll be gath!)red home. When will the moment come
Anon. When I shall lay my armor by,
806 201, 114, 864.
And dwell with Christ at home?
1 SWEET rivers of redeeming love 2 No tranquil joys on earth I know,
I see before me lie; No peaceful, sheltering dome;
Had I the pinions of a dove, This world's a wilderness of woe,
I'd to those rivers fly. This world is not my home.
2 I'd rise superior to my pain, 3 To Jesus Christ I sought for l'est ;
. With joy outstrip the wind; He bade me cease to roam,
I'd cross bold Jordan's stormy main, And fly for succor to his breast,
And leave the world behind. And he'd conduct me home.
3 A few more days1 or years at most, 4 When by afHiction sharply tried,
My troubles will be o'er; Faith tells of scenes to come,-
I hope to join the heavenly host Those endless joys prepared above,-
On Canaan's happy shore. And then I sigh for home.
4 My rapturous soul shall drink and feaat 5 Weary of wandering round and round
In love's unbounded sea: This vale of sin and gloom,
The glorious hope of endless rest I long to leave the unhallowed ground,
Is ravishing to me. And dwell with Christ at home.
EliMdietlt Mills.
264
 WAITING FOR eHR-IST-CLOSiNC WORK.
808 PERSEVERANCE.
(:'.
. C. M. D. UNKNOWN.

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2 Long was to be her voyage-the time, 1 WHAT though the angry waves roU high,
~vears~o And darkness reigns around?
Ere she wo XD.alh~' e Ighland hights, Let .hope be bright in every eye;
Along the heavenly coast ;, Our ship is homeward bound.
Yet with her sails expanded wide, What though no moon nor stars appear
On, on, she swiftly flew, Amid the gloom profound ?
Bearing with ardent hope and love We will not yield a place to fear;
Her passengers and orew. Our ship is homeward bound.
3 Oft tempests have assailed her round, 2 What though the lightnings glare above,
And stormy winds roSe high; And deafening thunders roar? '
And dark have been the mountain waves Yet with the eye of faith and love
That bore her to the sky; We view the distant shore.
But o'er them all, with steady helm, We know that friends will meet us there,
She onward pressed her way; We loved in life before;
Her compass, true unto the pole, And angel forms, aU bright and fair,
Guicles,her to endless day. Line the immortal shore.
4 Long, long, :she has been out, and now 3 Then let the fearful thunders roar,
. She nears her haven home; And let the lightnings glare;
A .beacon light hangs o'er her bow, We're nearing the eternal ahore,
And bids her thither come; , And we are almost there.
And voices joyful oft are heard, Then heave, ye W3ves, ou every side,
And mll8ic swelling high: And onward, homeward bear
"The land J the land I the land ahead I" Our fTagile bark, 'gainat wind 3nd tide;
With rapture now they cry. For we are almost there.
D Now soon will she be safely moored 4 The coward peers, with trembling form,
And anchored in the bay; Into the gloom profound;
And all her passengers on shore But we can. smile to view the storm ;
Will keep a festal day; Our ship is homeward bound;
A.nd long their songs of joy will rise And though for us, OQ time's dark wave
Beneath high heaven's dome ; - No place of rest be i'ourid,
They've passed the stormy sea of time, o
let our hearts be 'true and brave;
They've reached their haven home. Our ahip is homeward bound.
I. I. Leslie. A""1I.
265
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-C40SING W~RK.

810 EL KADER. S. M. U~KNOWN'; .

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1. Ye serf - ants or the Lord, lath in his et - fiee wait i Ob - sen - aDt ot his heaveDIJ word,
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And watrhfal at hil gate; Ob~sen-aDt of JlIShe3V8Dlyword, lod wateh - ful at his gate.
Ob - sen - ant or his heavenly word, lod watchful at bis gate.
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658, 80, 89. 812 71, 266, 89.

2 Let all your lamps be bright, . • 1 "'0 THOTT whom we adore J
And trim the golden flame; 'To bless our earth again,
Gird up your loins as in his sight; Assume thine own almighty power,
His coming thus proclaim. And o'er the nations reign.
a Watch, 'tis your Lordfs command, • 2 The world's desire and hope,
And while we speak, he's near; All power to thee is given;
Mark the first signal of his hand, N ow set the last great empire up,
And ready an appear. Eternal Lord of heaven!
4 0, happy servant he, 3 A gracious Savionr, thou
In such a posture found I 'Yilt all thy children bless;
lIe shall his Lord with rapture see, And every knee to thee shall bow,
And be with honor crowned. And every tongue confess.
PMlip Doddr:iagt'_ 4 According to thy word
811 601, 11. 732. N ow be thy grace revealed,
1 FAR down the ages now, And with the knowledge of the Lord
~Inch of her journey done, Let all the earth be filled..
The pilgrim church pnrsues her way, Charles Wes!t:;Y.
U ntH ber crown be won. 813 11, 668, 801.
1 us keep steadfast guard
LET
2 No slacker grows the fight, With lighted hearts all night,
No feebler is the foe, That when Christ comes, we stand pre-
N or less the need of armor tried, pared,
Of shield and spear and bow. And meet him- with delight.
B Thus onward still we press 2 At midnighfs season chill
Through evil and through good, Lay Paul and Silas bound,-
Through pain and poverty and want, Bound and in prison, sang they still,
Through peril and through blood. And singing, freedom found.
--1 Still faithful to our God, 3 Our prison is this earth,
A nd to our Oaptain true, And yet we sing to thee:
We follow where he leads the way, Break sin's strong fetters, lead us forth,
The kingdom in our view. Set us, believing, free 1
Horatz'us npnar. ,
26G
 WA-JTING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
814 LEIGHTON. S. M.

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1. Come, Lord, and tar - ry not; Bring the long -looked - for day;
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870, 89, 732.
2 Come, for creation groans,
Impatient of thy stay;
Worn out by these long years of iII,
TheBe ages of delay.
3 Come, for the corn is ripe!
Put in thy sickle now;
Reap the great harvest of the earth;
Sower and reaper thou.
4 Comet spoil th~ strong man's house,
Bind him and cast him hence;
Show thyself stronger than the strong,
Thyself Omnipotence.
5 Come, and begin thy reign
Of everlasting peace ;
Come, take the kingdom to thyself,
Great King of righteoUsness.
Hqratlus B(}1Iar.
815 668. 810, 288.
1 THE Church has waited long
Her absent Lord to see;
.And still in loneliness she waits,
.A friendless stranger she.
2 How long, 0 Lord our God,
Holy and true and good,
Wilt thou not judge thy suffering Church,
Her sighs and tears and blood?
3 Saint after saint on earth,
Has lived and loved and died;
And as they left us, one by one,
We laid them side by side.
4 We laid them down to sleep,
But not in hope, forlorn ;
We left them but to slumber ther "
Till the last glorious morn.
5 We long to hear thy voice,
To see thee face to face,
To share thy crown and glory then,
.As now we share thy grace.
6 Come, Lord, and wipe away
The curse, the sin, the stain,
.And make this blighted world of ours
Thine own fair world again.
Horatius Bonar.
816 870, 668, 782. :.
1 IN expectation sweet,
We'll wait, and sing, and pray,
Till Chrise s triumphal car we meet,
.And see' an endless day.
2 He comes! The conqueror comes !
Death falls beneath his sword;
The joyful prisoners burst the tombs,
And rise to meet their Lord.
3 The trumpet sounds, Awake I
The saints the call obey;
Tbeir joyful upward flight they take
To realms of endless day.
4 Thrice happy morn for those
Who love the ways of peace ;'
No night of sorrow e'er shall close
Or shade tlieirperfoot bliss.
Anon.
267
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK,,'l
817 BONAR. S. M. D. LoWELL MASON.

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126, 899. 818 126, 899.

2 A few more storms shall beat 1 THOU Judge of quick and dead,
On this wild, rocky shore, Before whose bar severe,
And we shall be where tempests cease, With holy joy or gnilty dread,
And surges swell no more: . We all shall soon appear,-
Then, 0 my Lord, prepare Our cautioned souls prepare
My soul for that calm day; For that tremendous day,
0, wash me in thy precious blood, And fill us now with watchful care,
And take my sins away J And stir us up to pray:
3 A few more struggles here, 2 To pray, and wait the hour,
. - A few more partings sore, That awful hour unknown,
A few more toils, a few more tears, When, robed in majesty and power,
And we shall weep no more: Thou shalt from heaven come down,
Then, 0 my Lord, prepare The immortal Son of man,
My soul for that blest day; To judge the human race,
0, wash me in thy precious blood, With all thy Father's dazzling train,
And take my sins away] With all thy glorious grace.
-1 'T is but a little while, 3 0 may we all be found
AndHe shall come again, Obedient to thy word,
, - Who died that we might live, who lives Attentive to the trumpet's sound,
That we may with him reign: And looking for our Lord:
Then, 0 my Lord, prepare
My soul for that glad day;
° may we thus insure
A lot among the blest,
0, wash me in thy precious blood, And watch a moment to secure
And take my sins away t An everlasting rest.
Horatius Bonar. Ckarks Wesley.
268
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
819 AMERICA. 6s & 4s, HENRY CARRY.

1. Brea.k, break, e - ter - nal day', Bid dark- ness .flee away; Pour on our sight, Llght from the

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Hasten thy race to run ; Reign thou upon thy throne,
At God's command, In glory bright;
Extend thy healing wings; Then shall the ransomed raise,
Open joy's long~sealed springs; Unceasing songs of praise,
Reign, 0 thou King of kings, Throughout eternal days,
In this dark land 1 In realms of light.
A1ion.

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2 Once his voice, in to~ of pity, 5 Budding fig-trees tell that summer
Melted in woe, Dawns o'er the land i
As he wept o'er Judah's city, Signs portend that Jesus' coming
Long time ago. Is near at hand.

3 Jesus died,-yet lives forever, 6 Children, let your lamps be burning,

No more to die 1- In hope of heaven,
Bleeding Jesus, blessed Saviour, Waiting for our Lord's returning
Now reigns on high. At dawn or even.

4 New in heaven he's interceding 7 When he comes, a voice from heaven

For dying men; Shall pierce the tomb:
Soon he'll finish ·all his pleading, ,. Come, ye blessed of my Father,
And come again. Children) come home."
269
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
PLEYEl. 7s.
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1. In the sun, and moon, and stars,. Signs and won - ders have appeared;
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2 Soon shall ocean's hoary deept
Tossed with stronger tempests, rise ;
Darker storms the mountains sweep
Fiercer lightnings rend the skies.'
3 Dread alarms shall shake tllC proud,
Pale amaze~ent, restless fear;
And amid the thunder cloud
Shall the Judge of men appear.
4 But, though from his awful face,
Heaven shan fade, and earth shall fly,
Fear not ye, his chosen race,
Your redemption draweth nigh.
Reginald Heber.
822 (106. 720, 467.
1 CLOUDS of glory lingering,
Haste lour blessed Jesus bring;
Gleam no longer f~om afar,
Like a dim, uncertain star.
2 Speed thy coming, blessed One!
We are fainting, sad, and lone;
Why doth yet the star of day
Its bright rising thus delay?
3 Meek and humb1e trusting ones,
Zion's suffering, trodden sons,
Day and night prevail in prayer,
Till the kingdom ye shall share.
A'loti.
823 904. 606. 272.
1 CHRIST, the Lord, will come again,
N one shall wait for him in vain;
I shall then his glory see;
Christ will come and call for me.
IGNACE PLBYBL.
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And the hearts of men have feared.
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2 Then, when the Archangel's voice.
S~~kes t~e. earth and rend~ the SkIes,
RISlDg nulhons shall proc1rum
Blessings on the Saviour's name.
3 Hail I redeeming Son of God 1
Ransomed hosts wi]] shout aloud;
Praise, eternal praise be given
To the Lord of earth and heaven!
824 Anon.
407. 272, 720.
1 HASTEN, Lord, the glorious time,
When, beneath Messiah's sway,
Every nation, every clime,
ShaH his righteous will obey.
2 Mightiest kings his power shall own;
Heathen tribes his name adore;
Satan and his host, o'erthrown,
Bonnd in chains, sha11 hurt no more.
3 Then shall wars and tumults cease;
Then be banished grief and pain;
Righteousness, and joy 1 and peace,
U udisturbed, shall ever reign.
Harriet AlIhr
825 720, 480. 631.
1 HASTEN, Lord, the promised hour;
Come in glory, come in power;
Still thy foes are unsubdued;
Nature sighs to be renewed.
2 Time has nearly reached its sum;
All things wait for thee to come;
Jesus, whom all wor1ds adore,
Come, and reign forevermore.
'Josiah Conde~.
270
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821, 272, 467.
2 Mindful of thy chosen race, 4 Plant thy heavenly kingdom here'
Shorten these vindictive days; Glorious in thy saints appear; ,,
V\T e for full redemption groan; Speak the sacred number sealed;
Hear us now, and save thine own. Speak the mystery revealed.
3 Now destroy the man of sin; 5 Take to thee thy royal power;
N ow thine ancient flock bring in ! Reign, when sin shall be no more;
Filled with righteousness divine, Reign, when death no IDOre shall be;
Claim a ransomed world for th~'e. ..LReigp to all eternity.
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827 I\)\S~D1Q 1..~ W-Q."(~ LTHAM. 7s. 6L
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1. "Till He come," -0
D, O.-Let ... ~ hom ""-d let the words Lin - ger on the trembling chords;
:,. Lie b.· II"':" that-"~" ~ come." .
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Let the lit -tie In their gold-en '
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2 When the weary ones we love 3 Clouds and conflicts round us preBS ;
To the- silent land remove, Would we have one sorroW less?
Though the earth seems poor and waste, All the sharpness of the cross,
All our life~joy Qvercast,- All tha:t tells the world is 1<.>BS,
Hush! be ev~ry murmur dumb; Death, and darkness, ,and the tomb,
It is only-" Till he come." Only 'wbisper-n Till he ('orne. n
.Edward H. Bi.'ckerstetA.
271
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828 list
WATCHMAN.
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I 2d LoWELL MASON.

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does its beaateou raJ Aught or hope or jel fore-te 11 , Tra,eler, Jes; it brings the dBJ, Premised day of Is- ra - el.
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2 Watchman, tell us of the night; Come, that we may see thee nigh;
Higher yet that star ascends. Then the sheep shall feed in peace;
Traveler, blessedneaa and light, Hushed forever tronble's sigh,
Peace and truth, its course portends I Sin and sorrow's triumph ~e.
Anon.
Watchman, will its beams alone
Gild the spot that gave them birth? 830 [Tune, Dawning, No. 842.] 8s & 7s. D.
Traveler, ages are its own, 1 BROTHER pilgrim, be not weary;
See, it shines o'er all the earth t Tune your harp for heaven and home,
'Vhere the heart is never dreary,
3 Watchman, tell us of the night; And where tears shall never come:
For the morning seems to dawn.
Don your armor, be not sleeping;
Traveler, darkness takes its flight j One short hour, and 't will be past;
Doubt and telTor·are withdrawn. One brief hour of toil and weeping,
Watchman, let thy wondering cease;
Then comes heaven and home at last.
Hie thee to thy quiet home f
Traveler, 10 I the Prince of peace, 2" Let your eyes to heaven be turning,-
Lo I the Son of God is come f Darkened sun and falling stars,-
) Ci 1~5"'" -;) \ ~ 'John B()'lJW£ng'. See the crimson heavens burning,
829 771, 901, 778. Earth prepared for final wars ;
Hear the scoffer ask with jeering,
1 SON of God, thy people's shield,
Must we still thine absence mourn? " Where's the sign that he is nigh? !l _ .

Let thy promise be fulfilled; Tnrn your eyes with joy and fearing
Thon hast said, " I will return." To the omens in the sky. . _
Gracious Master, BOon appear 3 Signs in nature oft have told us
Quickly bring thy morning's light; Of the saints' glad jubilee;
Then will cease the constant tear, Soon shall azure skies enfold us,
Hope be turned to joyful sight. And upon the jasper sea
2 As a woman counts the days We shall stand in robes of whiteness,
TiH her absent lord she SOOS, Praising him upon t~e throne,
Longs and watches, weeps and prays, And in heaven's eternal brightness
So the church must long for thee. We shall know as we are known.
L. D. Santee.
272
 H~"(<-v-. ~ W'1~~I~~0FO; tH'R~;T~i'dsi;G ';y~;K~"v. ~:!~~ty~\'v\tW\e~\
831 GLAD .TIDINGS. 7s 6s &. 4. UNKNOWIZ.
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2 Joy, joy, Bound it more loudly,. 832"

, Sing, sing1 Glory to God ! 1 HOME, home, beameth before 118 [
Soon, soon, JesU8 is coming, When; w,hen, shall we be there? "
Publish the tidings abroad. Long, long, here we have wandered,
Yes, .yes, 0 yes, Burdened with 8orrow and care: '
Publish the tidings abroad. Home, ho:me" home, home,-'
Sorrow breathes not,In ita air.
3 Bright, bright, seraphs atten~ng,.
Shouts, shouts, filling the air ; 2 Home, home, there in thy bowers,
Down, down, swiftly from heJi,ven, Sweet, sweet musio shall swell ;
Jesus our Lord will appear. Sin, sin, bever can ebter;
Peaoo in each bosom shall dwell: '
Yes, yes, 0 yes,
J esU8 our Lord will appear. Home, home, home, home,-
Peace in each bosom shall dwell. : "
4 Now, now, through a glaBB darkly, 3 Home, home, rest to the weary, '
Shine, shine, visions to come; Peace, peace, to the torn breast;: ~
Soon, soon; we shall behold them, Hope, hope, hope o-f the ez:ring ;
Cloudless and bright in our· home. There in thy bosom we'll rest 1-
Yes, yes, 0 yes, Home, home, home; home,-
Cloudless and bright in our home. There will the wanderers rest. .
5 Long, long, we have been waiting, 4 Home, home, bliss to the parted ;
Who, who, love his blest name; Friends, friends, meet on its shore;
Now, now, we are delighting, . Here, here, lonely they've left us ;
Jesus is near to proclaim. Soon we'll be parted no more:
Yes, yes, 0 yes, Home, home, home, home,-
Jesus is near to proclaim. Friends will be parted no more.
6 StiU, still, rest on the promise, 5 Home,. home, let us now hasten,
Cling, cling, fast to his word; See, 8ee, angel~ .above.! ,"
Wa.it, wait) if he should tarry, Hark r hark r now do they.call 118".
Patiently wait. for the Lord. Home to their dwelling of.love.:
Yes, yes, 0 yes, Home, home, home, home,--.
Patiently wait for .t~e Lord. Home of our Father's kind lo;ve.
Anon. - " ~
18 273
 WAITING FOR <rflRIST-CLOSINGWo'ltK.
833 WEBB. 7s &. 6s. D.
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GEORGE J. WEBB.
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1. Hnw long, 0 Lord our Saviour, Wllttbou remain a. .. wa>:l Our be arts are growing weary -
_ A D. 8.-Tht rtJruhi't&e of thy glo-ry
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'2 How long, 0 gracious Master,
Wilt thou thy household leave?
So long hast thou now tarried,
Few thy return believe.
Immersed in sloth and folly,
Thy servants, Lord, we Bee;
And few of us stand ready
With joy tQ welcome thee.
a 0, wake thy slumbering people;
Send forth the solemn cry;
Let all the saints repeat it,-
" The Saviour dra.weth nigh 1H
Ma.y all our lamps be burning,
Our loins wen girded be,
Each longing heart preparin<r
With joy thy face to see. 0
834
1 TUE world is "Very evil,
The times are waxing late •
Be sober and keep vigil" ' o for the rest of lying
The Judge is at the gate,-
The Judge who comes in mercy,
The Judge who comeB with might,-
Who OOmes to end the evil,
Who comes to croWD the right.
2 .Arise, arise, good Christian,
Let right to wrong Bucceed •
Let penitential BOrroW ' I soon shall sing the story
To heavenly gladness lead -
To light that has no evening,
That knows no moon nor sun -
The lig~t $) new ,~nd golden, '
The light that 18 out one.
3 BellOld the morn shall waken,
And shadows shall decay,
And each truewhearted servant
Shall shine as does the day;
And God, our King and Portion,
I n fullness of his grace,
Shall we behold forever,
And worship face to face.
Jo/z.n M. Neak.
835 851. 4-16.
1 0 the robes of whiteness 1
FOR
o for the tearless eyes 1
o for the glorious brightness
Of the unclouded skies I
o for the no more weepinO')
Within that land of 10"V~,
The endless joy of keeping
867, J48.
The bridal. feast a.bo"Ve 1
2 0 for the bliss of flying,
My risen Lord to meet I
Forever at his feet 1
o
for the hour of seeing.
~iy Saviour face to face!
The hope of ever being
In that sweet meeting-place I
3 Jesus, thQu King of Glory,
I soon shall dwell with thee; .
.
Of thy great lo"Ve to me:
Meanwhile, my thoughts shall enter
E' en now before thy throne,
That all my love may' center
In thee, and thee alone.
C. L. Smith:
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
836.u. SWEET REST IN HEAVEN. 7s & 6s. D.

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2 And when the last loud trumpet 3 Our eyes shall then with rapture
Shall rend the va.ulted skies, The Saviours face behold;
And the entombed millions Our foot, no more diverted,
From their cold beds arise, Shall walk the streets of gold;
Our ransomed dust reviv~d, Our ears shall hear with transport
Bright beauties shall put on, The h9sts celestial sing ; .
And soar to the blest mansions Our tongues shall chant the glory
t w c.. ~ <6 Where our Redeemer's gone.
t\
837
tI ~ $ <. 'M '\. 5 () \) & \ ,It
AMSTERDAM.
Of our immortal King.

P. M.
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JAHKSNAllzs.

!~i~riJ:lj~Pldtjd, ilj:\!qI~~-d~l~ a~ I
1 j R!le, IlJ loul, aB~ sirekh tby wi,Dgs, Thy het - ler por - ti~n tn~; i SII and moo~ and dara de - cay.
· 1 Riso rromtrll-II ... io-r1 UIIDgsTowardheaTenl'hJna - tIre plalle. f ' ~,
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2 Rivers to the ocean run, 3 Cease, my soul, 0 cease to mourn!

, Nor stay in all their course; Press onward to the prize ~
Fire ascending seeks the sun; Soon thy Saviour will r~turn:.
Both speed them to their source: To ta~e thefl to the skies: '.
So a soul that's born of God, There i$ everl~t1ng .peace,
Pants to view his glorious face; Re8t,"endurlng rest in heaven;
Upward tends to his abode, There win sorrow· ever ooase,.
To rest in bis embmoo. And .croWI(s &f !~y l:le given.
Rohrt Sea£""aw.
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 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK..
838 CALEDONIA. 7s &. 5. D. ScOTCH•

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1. Ie "umet. meet thl IMd, Veutured 01 hi. faithf.1 ".rd, Failla.l DOW, fer lour reward wm -
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2 Would ye to the end endure? 839 [Tune, To-dag, No. 414.] 68 &; 48.
Keep the wedding garment pure 7 1 WHEN shall I see the ·day
Claim ye still the promise sure, That ends my woes?
Faithful is the Lord! When shall I victory gain
I~et your lamps be burning bright; O'er all my foes?
In God's word is beaming light;
I.live by faith, and not by sight- 2 'Vhen will the trumpet sound,
Crowns are your reward. That calIs me home?
The grand, sabbatic yeal',-
3 Mid the darla of angry foe, When win it come?
Onward, fearless, onward go,
The good soldier's courage show, 3 In yonder realms of light,
On to victory f By faith I see
Let thine eyes be tu~ed to me, A crown of glory bright,
Jesus sa~, " I'll rescue thee; Prepared for me.
Overcom~, and faithful be,
4 0 may I soon behold
Thou shalt glory see ! "
That happy day,
4 Tones of thunder through the sky, When sorrow, sin, and pain
Angel voices sounding high, Shall flee away!
Echo still the mighty cry,
" Jesus, quickly come I " 5 0 may I ever keep
Quickly he'll return again, The prize in view,
With his saints he'll come to reign, And through the storms of life
While all heaven will shout, " Amen r }Iy way pursue!
Welcome to thy throne I " 6 Jesus, be thou my guide,
5 Marriage supper now prepared, My steps attend;
By the guests will then be shared, okeep me near thy side;
In fair, righ~U8 robes arrayed, :Be thou my friend.
Like the Bridegroom King.
Glory to Jehovah's name! 1 Be thou my shield and sun,
Sound aloud the glad acclaim, Be thou my guard ;
To the Lamb that once was slain, And, when my work is done,
.Alleluias bring J My great reward•
Anon.
276
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
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The King in his beau-ty displayed, His beau - ty of 110 - Ii - est love:
D. S.-O, when shall we meet i", the air, AfW fly to the 1JW'Imt-alu of God I

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2 With him, I on Zion shall stand,

. For Jesus has spoken the word;
The breadth of Immanuel'sl~nd,
SurveY"by the side of my ,Lord.
But when, on thy bosom reclined,
Thy face I am strengthened to see,
My fullness of rapture I find,
My heaven of heavens, in thee.
3 How happy the people whose home
Is found in the city of God!
AB pilgrims no more they shall roam,
, Nor travel a dangerous rot¥l.
Physician divine, unto me
Thy soul-healing blessing now give,
And ke.!p me while waiting for thee,
And theh to that city recej.v.e. ,
CNa.l"/es Wesley.
277
1 AWAY with our sorrow and fear!
We soon, shall recover our home;
The city of saints shall appear,
The day of eteroit1 come.
From earth we shall quickly remove,
And ~ouh.t to our promised abode,-
The house of our Father ll.bove,
, The palace of angels and God.
2 By faith we already behold
That lovely Jernsalem here;
Her walls are of jasper and gold,
As crystal her buildingS are clear.
Immovably founded in'grace,
She stands a8 she e~er bas stood ;
And 'sOOn, at the. end of, orir race;
, vie'l1. rest in that clty, God.#
. . " 'Clia.r/es WeI"),.
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
842 DAWNING. 8s &. lSI D. WILUAM B. BRADBUJty.
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Brighter atill upon thy way;
Signs through all the earth are gleaming,
Omens of the coming day
When t.he Jubal trumpet, sounding,
Shall awake from earth and sea
All the saints of God, now sleeping,
Clad in immortality.
3 Watchman, hail the light ascending
Of the grand, Sabbatic year;
All with voices loud proclaiming
That the kingdom now is ne~r:
Pilgrim, yes, I see just yonder,
Canaan's glorious hights arise;
Salem, too, appears in grandeur,
Towering 'neath its sunlit skies.
4 Watchman, in the golden city,
Seated on his jasper throne,
Zion's King, arrayed in beauty,
Reigns in peace from zone to zone:
There on Bunlit hills and mountains,
Golden beams serenely glow;
Purling streams and crystal fountains,
On whose banks I$weet' flow'rets blow.
5 Watchman, see, the land is nearing,
With its :verna~ fmits and flowers ;
On, just yond~r,-O how c~~ring r
Bloom forever Eden's bowers.'
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Hark! the choral strains are ringing,
Wafted on the balmy air,
See the millions, heal' them singing,
Soon the pilgrim will be there.
Siallll;Y S. Brewer.
843
I 844, 601. 412.
1 GRACIOUS Father, guard thy children
From the foe's destructive power;
Save, 0 Save them, Lord, from falling
In this dark and trying hour.
Thou wilt surely prove thy people,
All our graces must be tried;
But thy word illumes our pathway,
And in God we still confide.
2 We are in the time of wai,ting ;
Soon we shall behold our Lord,
Wafted far away from sorrow,
To receive our rich reward.
Keep us, Lord, till thine appearing,
Pure, unspotted from the world;
Let thy Holy Spirit cheer us
Till thy banner is unfurled.
3 With what joyful exult~tion
Shall the saints thy banner see,
When the Lord for whom we've waited
Shall proclaim the Jubilee !
Freedom from this world's pollutions;
Fr~domlfrom all sip ancl1!ain;
Freed.oJll.from the, wil~ of Satan,
An,d. i"fom death's destructive reign.
" .Alum.
M8
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK;.
844 GREENVtlL~1 8s' &. 7s.' D. JEAN J~CQUIlS 1l;:~u.

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2 Now the light of truth they're seeking,
. In its onward .trao~ pursue; ,
All ~e, ten commandments keeping,
, ':rhey are holy, just, and true.
-On the words of life they 'ra feeding,
Precious to their taste, so sweet;
All their M~r'8 precepts heeding,
Bowing humbly at his feet.
3 In that world of light ,and beauty,
In that golden city fair, ' Rule in all our hearts alone; ,
Soon its pel:lrly ga.Ws they '11 enter,
~ And of all its glories share.
There, divine the soul's expansions;
Free from. sin, and death, and pain;
Tears wilhnet-er dim those mansions
Whtire the saints immol1iiJl reign.
4 Soon He comes 1 with clouds de8~nding ; Onward, to it; I· a.nl hastening,..:...... '
.All his saints, ento,.~bed" arise;
~
Israel's strength and consolation,
Hope of all the saints thou art ;
Dear Desire of every nation,
Joy of every lo~ng ~.
2 Born, thy people to deliver;
Born a child and yet a king;
Born to reign 0' er ~ f0!6ver;
. Now thy precious. kingdom bring:
By thine -own eternal Spirit ,
By thine all-sufficient merit
Raise us to thy glorious throne..~ .
O(l,rk! W"II.1.
1867,860• • t. 846
1 THis is not my place of resting; .
Mi:ne_'s·a city yet to'come; ,
On·to my eternal home•
0

The redeemed, in anthelXlS' blending, In it, all is light and glory ;

Shout their victory thro:ugh the s~es.
0, we long for thine .&ppeal;ing;
Come, 0 Saviour, quickly come r
Blessed nope r oUr 8pirits oheering,
Take thy ranSomed children home.
A".k p .. S-itll..
845 182, 4H,608.
1 COM:E, thou 'long-expected Jesus,
Bom to:~t thy pe<>p1e me ;
Fromol!i- feMS· and sins release llB,
Let us find 6Ul' re8tr ilJ. th-ee; .
O'er it shines & nightless day;
, Every trace of sin's sad story,
All the curse has passed away.
2 There the Lamb, our Shepherd, leads llS
By the streams of life along;
On the fresh03t pastures feeds us,
Turns our sighing ·into -song. "
Soon. we ~fshia -d.eIett: dNa.,.,
;.; ~oqu we lJid ,~."p...in·.'
N~Y8l'lllore 'ate .m}linS;.eary; . ,
Neverl:G.ever.t.~ '~ ",
Hwa;tial B,,,(I,".
 WAIt'ING'FOR'CHRtST-CLOSING WORK.
"847' THE AlARM~ 8s- & lSI D.

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2 Christian~
rouse and arm for coniUct, 4 And the prince of evil spiriUl,
Nerve thee for the battle-Held; Great deceiver of the world 1
Bear'the helmet of salvation, He who at the blessed Jesus
And the mighty gospel shield; Once his deadly weapons hurled,
Let the breastplate, peaoo, be on thee, Cometh with unwonted power, .
Take the'S'pirit's sword in hand; Knowing that bis reign will cease
Boldly, fearlessly, go forth then, When the kingdom sh~l be given
In Jehovah's strength to stand. To the mighty PriDce of peaoo. "' " ~

S Wicked spirits gather round thee, 5 Christian, 'rouse 'I fight in this warfafe,
Legions of fhOSe foes to God- Cease- not 'till the vifltor,y'g won;
Prineipaliti~ -most ~ghty~ , Till your Captain loud proolaimeth,
Walk unseen :theearth abroad; , "Servant of the Lord, well done 1"
They aTe gatliering u,·the-.battle,· He, alone, who thus is faithful,
Strengthened f()r,the last 'deep strife; Who abideth to the end, ,
Christian, arml,be' watchfu1, ready, Hath the proIllise, i.~, tOO, 1ciugdom
Struggle numfWlt· for li.W~ An ete~itt '00 spend.
 W AITlNG FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
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2 Pilgrims, on! the storm is beating, 0, 't were well the cross to bear,
Beating wildly on your way: If, at last in joy and gladness,
Tarry not, the time is fleeting; We may rest forever there I
, Shall the storm your footsteps stay?
Hasten OD, thrQughjoy' and sorrow, 849 607, 608,
" Or wh¥ev!:,r lP,&Y;:. betide, , 1 TIME, thou speedest on but slowly;
~ itsit ~t for ~e calm to-morrow,
i~- Hours, how tardy is your pace f
'" ,F1ithful, at your work abide. Ere' with him, the high and holy,
I hold converse face to face.
3 Pilgrims, on! what though in dangers, Here is naught but care and mourning
Life's eventful conl'8e pursue;
Comes a joy, it will not stay;
Labor on, ye friendl~stra.Jjgers)
Fairly shines the sun at dawning,
Grace will guide you safe1y through.
Night will soon o'ercloud the day.
What if trials ~~~ befall you!
What if fierce te%nptations rise ! 2 ' Onward theu! not long I wander
~all", earth's bitter strife appall you Ere my- Saviour comes for me,
While conteDding for the prize? And with him abiding yonder,
AU his glory I shall see.
4 Pilgrims" on! there's rest in ,hea~en, 0; the music and the singi!1g
.Rest' from eiery'anxious care, , Of the hosts redeemed by lo'Vfd
Rem',in JesjJ.s' stOiles, forgiven, , 0, the hallelujahs ringing. -
Through tha ha.lls of light above I
Peaeefu.l' and eternal tliere,
281
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2 Still we' wait for thy appearing; 3 By thine all-atonmg merit .'
· Life and j<>y thy beams illlpart, Every burdened soul release t
Chasing all our fears, and cheering 13y the teachings of thy Spot
Every poor benighted heart. . Guide us into perfect peace;
Come, extend thy wonted favor So shall we, at thine appearing,
To our ruined, guilty race; .• Wait thy smiling face to see;
Come, thou blest, .exalted Saviour I So, the joyful summons hearing,
Come, apply thy saving grace. Enter into rest with thee.
Charles Wesley.

Chorus.
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Watching through the ~ilent night? CaufJe meI1'~ h~~ to !fail with fe~r?
Dry thy tears, the orient g~ God, your ;F.~tq.e:r, r~es: ~he ~atioDs,
Like a thread of silver light. Christ will for his saints appear.
.A.nq1l.
289
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
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2 Though thousands calmly slumber on, Though dangers rise on every side.
The last great message spurnir~g, We shall not be forsaken. -
We'll rest our living faith upon 4 Then let good works with faith appear,
His promise of returning. To shame the world around us;
3 His word our lamp, his truth our guide, Obedienc~ brings the blessing near
We cannot be mistaken; tI Whel\ faith has tinnly b~d us:

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1 j 14i&Jo,e'y morn-,ing, !If bJooiiI~tUldlair, t While the might. lIi-Mw mwht. tramp SOlI.
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2 .And when that bright ,morning 4 The graves will he opened,

In. splendor ~ha.ll dawn, The saints will arise,
Our tearB will be ended, .And with the Redeemer
Ollr sorrows all gone. :" _ Mount 'up 10 the skies.
3 The-Bridegroom from glory' 5 The saints, then immortal, .
To,earth sluill descend, In glory shall reign; .
Ten thousand bright angels , The Bride with the- Bridegroom
Around him' attend. Forever ,remain~
 i830
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2 Tell, 0 tell us, are the landmarks
856 .844, 861.
1 -O'ER the distant mountain breaking,
On oUI voyage all passed by? Comes the reddening dawn of day;
Are we nearing now the haven? Rise, my Boult from Bleep awaking,
Can we eJen the land descry? Rise, and sing, and watch, and pray;
_ Do we truly 'T is the Saviour
See the heavenly kingdom nigh? On his bright returning way.
3 Light is beaming, day is coming!
Let us sound aloud the cry ; 2 0 thou long..expected, weary
We behold the day-star rising W ruts my anxious Boul for thee ;
Pure and bright In yonder sky f Life is dark, and earth is dreary
Saints, be joyful; . Where thy light I do not see:
Your redemption draweth nigh. o my Saviour,
4 We have found the chart and compass, When wilt thou return to- me ?
And are sure the land is near; 3 Long, too long, in sin and sadness,
Onward, onward we are hasting, _ Far away from thee I pine;
Soon the haven will appear; When, 0 when, shall I the gladness
Let your voices Of thy Spirit feel.in mine?
Sound aloud your holy cheer.
Anon.
o my Saviour,
When shall I be wholly thine?
855 867, 1824
4 Nearer is Vly -!lOurS salvation,
1 LIlT your heads, ye friends of Jesus,
Pa!f;ners in his patience here; Spent the night, the day at hand;
Christ, to all believers precious, Keep me in my lowly station,
Lord of lords shall soon appear. Watching for thee, till I stand,
Mark the tokens o my Saviour,
Of his heavenly kingdom near. In thy bright and prQ~ised land.
2 Yes, the prize shall soon be given; 5 With my lamp well-trimmed and buming~
We hiB open face shall Bee; Swift to hear, and slow to roam,
Love, the earnest of our heaven, Watching for thy glad. returning
Love our full reward shall be ; - To restore me to my home;
Love shall crown us Come, my Saviour,
Kings through all eternity. o my Saviour, quickly come!
Charles Wesley. '.John S. B. Monsell.
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2 Has thy night. been long and mournful? 4 With that" bleEsed hop~ " before us,
Have thy friends unfaithful proved? Let no harp remain' unstrung;
Have thy foes been proud and scornful? Let the mighty advent chorus
By thy sighs and tears unmoved ? Onward roll, from tongue to tongue;
Cease thy mourning; Christ is coming 1
Zion still is well beloved.
3 God, thy God, will now restore thee ;
He himself appears thy Friend;
Come, Lord Jesus, quickly come r
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All thy foes shall flee before thee; 1 Lo! an !-'l%el.,Iou proclauning, .\ ~
Here their boasts and triumph8 end:
Brings e gospel of good cheer; F
Every kindred, tongue, and people,
Great deliverance
Fear the Lord, soon to appear!
Zion's King will surely send.
Tlttmras Kel/)'. Proclamation
Of the hour of Judgment near.
858 772. 488.
1 is coming! let creation
CHRIST 2 Lo 1 another angel follows,
Bid her groans and travails cease ; With anomer Wlemn cry ;
Le~ the glorious proclamation " Babylon the great is fallen In
Hope restore and faith increase ; Peals like thunder through the sky:
Christ is coming I " Let my people
Come, thon blessed Prince of peace f N ow from all her errors 1I.y."
2 Earth can now but tell the story 3 Yet, a !hird and solemn message
Of thy bitter cross and pain; N ow a fiti'il doom proclaims;
She shall yet behold thy glory All who worship beast or image
When thou cornest back to reign ; Soon shall feel the avenging flames :
Christ is coming! Grace no longer
Let each heart,repeat the strain. Shelters their ~nworthy names.
S Long thy exiles' have been pining, 4 Here are they who now are waiting,
Far from rest, and home, and thee ; And have patience to endure;
But, in heavenly vesture shining, While the dragon's hoats are raging)
Soon they shall thy glorj Bee ; These confide in God, secure: t

. Christ is coming f Faith of-Jesus

Haste the joyous jubilee. And commandments keep them pure. .

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1. Yes, we trust the day is break-jng; Joy - ful times are near at hand:
D. C.- When he comes his lost ones seek - i1L.q, Darkneu .ft«s at his com-mand.

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2 Let us hail the joyful season, 4 0 how pleasant, how reviving
Let us hail the rising ray; To our hearts, to hear each day
When the Lord appears, there '8 reason J oyfnl news from far arriving,
To expect a glorious day; That the message wins its way;
At the brightness of his coming Those enlightening and enlivening
Gloom and darkness flee away. Who in death and darkness lay!
3 While the foe becomes more daring, 5 God of Israel, high and glorious,
While he enters like a flood, Let thy people see thy hand;
God the Saviour is preparing Let the message be victorious
Means to spread his light abroad; Through the world, in every land:
Every tongue and every language Come, ~ord Jesus, 0 come quickly,
Soon shall hear the truth of God. And thy blessing now c01]lIDand.
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The approach of the Bridegroom and Brirle. And we hasoon t(} enter the goal.
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2 Tossed on time~s rude, relentless surges, 1 DAY of redemption! when shall we behold
Calmly composed and dauntless, stand; Earth overwhelmed with thy splendor un-
For 10, beyond those scenes emerges wId?
The bights that bound the promised land. Dark is this desert, and weary our road;
Christian, behold, the land is nearing, Oforthe day-springthatoometh from Goa!
...JVhere the wild sea-storm'srageiso'er; Deep are-earth's shadows, its sorrows and
. Hark, how the heavenly hostS are cheer- gloom;
ing! Oft is its gladness laid low in the tomb:
See in what throngs they range the shore. Joy and rejoicing like shadows depart,
Grief and affliction abide in the heart.
3 Cheer up cheer up the day breaks o'er 2 Many the sorrows this sad earth has known ;
thee' ,. Hopes have been withered, and hearts have
Bright' as the summer's noon-tide ray' been t o r n ; . .
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d ltm.llilll Tears fhave. fbeen gushlng from fountalDs
1 0 grle ;
g~ory 0 for that morning which brings us relief!
InVite thy happy BOul away. Ah we have tasted of ble.ssinO's to come'
Away, away, ~eave all for glory, On 'we have hasted to gain th~athome~
Thy name IS graven on the throne, There' in the light of eternity's morn
, ,
Thy home is in that wor1d of beauty Glad shall the saints sing the conquerors'
Where thy Redeemer reigns alone. song.
. 711k" Po RfIIl".g. An01l.
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1. I'm wea - ry of stay - ing; 0 when shall I rest In that promised
J). 8.- Where tear. and temp-

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2 I'm weary of sighing 0' er sorrows of earth, 1 0 LIFT Up your heads I your !edemption
O'er joy's glowing visions that fade at their draws near I
birth, J..jet nothing discourage, or cause you to
0' er pangs for the loved which we cannot fear;
assuage, Our Saviour is faithful, his promise is sure
O'er blightings of youth and the weakness To all who bear trials, hold fast, and
of age. endure.
3 I'm weary of hoping, where hope is un- 2 Well may you have courage, your cause is
true, the Lord's,
As fair but as fleeting as bright morning Attested by signs, and with. Scripture
dew·,
I long for that land whose blest promlSe
accords ; .
And though all the powers of the dragon
alone assail,
Is changeless, and sure as eternity's throne. The truth, being mighty, wiUsurelyprevaiI.
4 I'm weary of loving what paBSei! away; 3 Hold fast that rich treasure, nor e'er lay
The sweetest and dearest, alas I may not it down;
st3Y: Endure to the end and let none take thy
I long for that land where these partings crown ;
are o'er, The spirits of darkness will seek to devour,
And death and the tomb can divide us no But Jesus and an~ls excel them in power.
more I 4 Rich promise to who shall noW over~ au
5 0 J esuB, my Saviour, when shall I behold come 1-
That morning long promised by prophets To be a firm pillar in God's sacred dome,
of old, Inscribed with his name, and the Son of
When sin's night of sorrow forever is past, his love, .
And death's silent captives are ransomed And that of the city which comes from
at last? above.
An"". {{. F. Cottrell.
288
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
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1. Heir of the kingdom, 0 why dost thou slumber! Why art thou sleeping so near thy blest home'
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2 Heir of the kingdom, say, why dost thou 4 Stay not, 0 stay not for earth's Vain allure-
linger? Dlents !
How canst thou tarry in sight of the prize? See how its glory is passing away ~
Up, and adorn thee, the Saviour is coming; Break the strong fetters the foe hath bound
Haste to receive him descending the ski~". o'er thee;
S Earth's mighty nations, in strife and com- Heir of the kingdom, tum, turn thee away.
motion, {) Keep the eye single, the head upward lifted;
Tremble with terror, and sink in dismay; Watch for the glory of earth's coming Kinli';
Listen, ,.t is Daught but the chariot's loud Lo t o'er the mountain-tops light is now
rumbling, breaking;
Heir of the kingdom, no longer delay. Heirs of the kingdom, rejoice ye and sing.
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1. Fe&r not, little floek, 'tis your Father's good pleasure To give you the glorious kingdom abo~;
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To grant you the precious and e- ter-nal treasure Of life 'ev - er-las'Ung,-a. gift of his love.
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The saints are the heirs to the kingdom that's
2 No more shall ye suffer for Christ, tribulation.
No more shall ye rudely be scattered 'and pl'Oifered,-
tom; The kingdom of righteousness, kingdom
yoUr trials and sorrows, your fears and temp- of rest.
tations, _, ,
Will shortly be over; no more shall ye 4 Thenreturning,
fear not, ye flook, for your Shepherd,
mourn. Shall gather his sheep in his heavenly fold;
S Earth has not the bliss which In heaven is ShaH lead you in pastures for which ye are
offered, .. yearning,
And knOW8 not the ;oys that await all the And shelter you safe in the city of gold.
blest, F. E. belden.
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868 CANAAN. C. Mt D. THEODORa E. PxRIUKS.

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2 Light of the lonely pilgrim's heart 1 1 will the heavenly Bridegroom come;
SOON
Star of the coming day I Ye wedding-guests draw near,
Arise, and with thy morning beams And slumber not in sin, when he,
Chase al1 OUl." griefs away. The Son of God, is here!
Come, blessed Lord I let every shore Come, let us haste to meet our Lord,
And answering island sing And hail him with delight;
The praises of thy royal name, Who saves uS by his precious blood,
And own thee as their King. From sorrows infinite!
3 Jesus, thy fair CJ'eation groans- 2 Beside him will the patriarchs old,
The air, the earth, the sea- And holy prophets stand;
In unison with all our hearts, The glorious apostolic choir,
And calls aloud f~r thee. And noble martyr band.
Thine Was the cross, with all its fruits As brethren dear they '11 welcome us,
Of grace and peace divine; And lead us to the throne,
Be thine the crown of glory now, Where angels bow their vailed heads,
The palm of victory thine. Before the Eternal One.
4 But, dearest Lord, however bright 3 There we, with all the saints of God,
That crown of joy above, A whit<t-robed multitude,
What is it to the brighter hope Shall praise our glorious Lord, who deigned
Of dwelling in thy love? To bear our flesh and blood.
What to the joy, the deeper joy, Our happy lot shall be to share
Unmingled, pure, and free, His reign of peace above,
Of union with our living Head, And drink, with unexhaustedjoy,
Of fellowship with thee? The river of his love.
Edward Denny- An"..
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what is tribulation,
To save his suffering saints,- And all the ills I bear,
Saints groaning, waiting, ready,- Compared with this salvation,
And endeth their complaints : And all the glory there?
With joy they meet him in the air, Behold a city fair and high,
And shout the swelling triumph there; Bright capital of earth and sky,
No longer poor and needy, .The joy of all creation,
But crowned with glory now I And filled with glory now I
Not one~B reviled to-day I The armies of his grace,
None stumble in the way- Triumphant reach the place:
All crowned with everl~ting glory now. , T is glory, everl~ting glory, now I
3 0 tears, and sin, and sighing, 5 There every sight that pleases,
Now let your prisoner go, There every sound that cheers,
Discharged from pain and dying There sweet, immortal breezes;
And from a world of Woe; Inspire the balmy years ;
I go to Christ, he comes to me, There all the just join in a band,
We meet in bright eternity, From every age, from every land,
On clouds he cometh flying,- While o'er them. reigns King-J~us,
On clouds of glory now I With ~ro~s. 9f glary now I
Victorious in his wars, The people of his "" aCe;" .
Full many a palm he bears, - Haver~)l~d the f'eaven1y place:
And crowns of everl~ting glory now 1 , Tis glory, everluting"glory, now!
AlIfJ'II.
291
 WAITING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
871 CHARIOT. 12s.· ARR. FROMJ. WILLIAMS.

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In th6 clonduthrigh&glo- rf to 6arth he will com6, And th6 an· geillwill hear 118 to hea'~en, our home.
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2 Glad tidings! glad tidings! the kingdom 3 Glad tidings! glad tidings! the kingdom
is near; is near; .
On the plains of fair Canaan we soon shall Then rejoice, ye sad exiles, and be of good
appear;· cheer.
There with harps tuned celestial our voices J.Jo! the promised possession we Boon shall
we'll raise receive,
To the Lord, our Redeemer, in accents of And with Jesus in glory eternally live.
praise. Anon.

872 PI M.
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 W AlTING FOR CHRIST-CLOSING WORK.
873 HAVE You FAITH?' PI M. UN KtlOWN.
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The falth-rol a - leae I come to lee.

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2 Prophets have spoken, their words are ful- 3 Though I should tarry, 0 be not dismayed;
filled; 0Have you faith'
Have you faith? 'fhe Judgment is coming o'er all I've said'
My word is established, your anguish is Have you faith? '
stUled ; The doubt to the bondaget the faith to the
n ave you faith? free.
The plan of salvation faith's eye will see To live forever and reign with me •
And live forever and reign with me; Only have faith 1 '
Only have faith !
874 CHARDON. C. PI M. LOWELL MASON.

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2 The plague, and dearth, and din of war, The famine all thy fullness brings ;
Our Saviour's swift approach declare, The plague presents thy healing wings,
And bid our hearts arise; And natul'eJs final hour.
The signs confirm our trembIt.ng hope, 4 Whatever ills the world befall,
While scoffers- still in darkness grope, A pledge of endless good we cav,
~ And view them with surprise. A sign of Jesus near. \
S Thy tokens we with joy confess; His chariot will not long delay;
The war proclaims the Prince of peace ; We hear the rumbling wheels,. and pray,
The earthquake speaks thy power; H Triumphant Lor<4 appear! "
l:'1r.arles Wesle.y.
293
 SECOND ADVENT-EXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.
875 SESSIONS. La M. . L. O. EMERSON,

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1. He reigns! the Lord, the Saviour reigns! Sing to his name in loft - y strains,
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272, 64, 807.

2 Deep are his coun~els, and unknown, 5 Yet stay,-the vision lingers yet;
But grace and truth supp.ort his throne; 'Vhy, sinner, 0, why. wilt. thou die?
'{'hough gloomy clouds his way surround, Dark brood the heavens, but mercy waits'
Justice is their eternal ground. This IH;m!. to Christ, thy Saviour, fly. '
3 In robes of judgment, 10, h~ comes 1 '877 P~ ~'~ B~'1/ll.'rtQ) ~1 Anon,
Shakes the wide earth, and cleaves the i 929, ~16, 974.
1 THE day of wrath, that dreadful day,
tombs;
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I Defore him burns devouring fire, When heaven and earth shall pass away 1
The mountains melt, the seas retire. 'Vhat power shall be the sinner's stay?
)
, flow shall he meet that dreadful day?
i 4 Ilis enemies with wild dismay
Jrly from the sight, and shun the day; 2 vVnen, shriveling like a parched scroll
I· Then lift your heads, ye saint':!, on high, The flaming heavens together roll,
And louder yet, and yet more dread,
'

I And sin O", for your redemption's nigh.

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876 929, 982, 974. "\", 3 61 3 0, on that day, that wrathful day,
t 1 DARK brood the heavens over thee, 'Vhen man to Judgment wakes from clay
Black clouds of gloom are gathering fast, Be thou, 0 Christ, thy people's stay, )
In awful power thy God has come, Though heaven and earth shall pass away.
Thy days of sin and mirth are past. Walter Scott.

~ Dark brood the heavens over thee, 878 688, 136, 847.
Red flames of death are bursting round; 1 "THENthoushaltcomewitht.rumpetsound
llright lightnings flash, loud thunders 'Vith countless
. angels hoverinO' round '
1:>,
roar, O SaVlOur I grant me, in the air
Ilow shakes the heaving, broken ground! i 'Vith all thy saints, to meet the~ there'
3 Dark brood the heavens over thee, 2 Weep, 0 my s~ul! :.ere that great day
Behold, the Judge of all appears; When God shall shine in stern array'
Unnumbered millions throng around, o
weep thy'sin, that thou mayest be'
Raised from the buried dust of years. In that severest Judgment free 1
4 Dark brood the heavens over thee; 3 0 Christ I forgive, re~it, protect,
SiDner, behold thy dreadful doom I And set thy servant WIth the elect,
Destruction opens wide for thee That I may hear the voice that calls
The righteous to thy heavenly halls!
Thy b1indly chosen, final home.
I
294
john M. Ne4ll.
 {")i \ 1 II '1 ~t"1tL'7\~)
SECOND ADVENT-EXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.
879 WARRINGTON. L Mr HARRISON•

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2 The Lord is coming 1 sound it forth,
From East to West, from South to N oith ;
Speed on! speed on the tidings glad,
That none who love him may be sad.
3 The Lord is coming! saints, rejoice 1
We soon shall heir his gloriollB voice,
Majestic, uttered from afar,
As on he hastes his conquering Car.
4 The Lord is comi:ng t vengeful, dire, .
Are all his judgments and his ire,
And none can hope to escape his wrath,
Who walk not in the narrow path.
Anon.
880 876, 212, 301.
1 OUR·Saviour comes·to raise the just,
Who long have slumbered in the dust;
HiS voiee will break their long repose,
And snatch them from the 1ast of foes.
2 He comeS to change the waiting ones
Who now endure the world's cold frowns;
Their feet are planted on the Rock;
They fear not, though a little flock.
3 Sinner, dost thou not dread thy doom?
The retribntion hastens on ; . Who shall be found at his right hand ?-
Stern justice 1ifts the avenging sword
To slay the mocker of God's word.
4 0 then repent, ere the decree,
" Let him that's filthy, filthy be,"
F.rom the stern Judge's lips shall fall,
And thou for rocks and mountains call r
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2 Saints lift your heads; that day is near
When your Redeemer shall appear,
To take, the kingdom and the crown}
And make his ransomed church his own.
3 Day promised long, now soon to dawn,
'Vhen sin's dark night of death is gone I
Come quickly, Lord, we long to see
That morning of eternity.
4 And while we wait, we 'II toil and pray,
Still watching for that glorious day
'Vheil with the voice of trumpet loud
The Judge appears on yonder cloud.
A1I01i.
882
1P, 847, 212.
1 THE Lord is coming! seas, retire 1
Ye mountains, melt to liquid fire I
Ye oceans, cease to ebh and flow r
His stately steppings ye should know.
2 The Lord Is coming! Who shall stand?
He with the righteous garment on
Which Christ our glorious King hath won.
S The Lord is coming t watch and 'pray !
So shalt thou hasten that glad day;
So shalt thou then escape the snare,
.And Christ's eternal glory share.
Anon. Anon.
295
 SECOND ADVENT-EXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.
All SAINTS. L M. WiUJAM 1\.NA1P.

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2 From heaven angelic voices sound: 4 Yemen of earth, to mountains call ;
Behold the Lord of glory crowned, Bid ragged rooks upon you fall;
Arrayed in majesty divine, Seek, in the cavern's gloomy ma.ze,
And in his highest glories shine. A refuge from his piercing gaze.
3 The grave yields up its precious trust, 5 But saints who here have waited long,
Which long has slumbered in the dust, Now raise with joy the choral song,
Resplendent forms ascending, fair, La f this is he, our coming Lord,
Now meet the Saviour in the air. He saves according to his word.
Reginald Hebet'.
4 Descending with his azure throne,
He claims the kingdom for his own j 272, 878, 974. 885
The saints rejoice, they shout, they sing, 1 THE Lord is coming! glad and free
And hail him their triumphant King. Proclaim the note of jubilee.
Arouse~ ye nations, countless throng,
o 0 joyful day, when he appears Ring out the tidings loud and long.
With all his saints, to end their fears r
Our Lord will then his right obtain, 2 This earth, with her ten thousand wrongs,
And in his kingdom ever reign. Will soon be tuned to nobler songs;
Anon. Our praise shall then, in realms of light,
884 2f13, 876, 801.
With all his universe unite.
I THE Lord will come! but not the same 3 The Lord is coming! herald, cry;
As once in lowly form he came- For our redemption draweth nigh:
A silent Lamb to slaughter led, The great glad day of sin's eclipse
The bruised, the suffering, and the dead. Is trembling on heaven's finger-tips.
2 The Lord will come !-a dr~dful form, 4 The trumpet sounds o'er land and sea.,
With wreath of :fiame and robe of storm, And hea.ven rolls back the melody;
On cherub wings and wings of wind, The sleeping nations of the dead
Anointed Judge of human-kind. Awake, and leave their earth-dark bed.
3 Can this be He who wont to stray 5 The Lord, our Sa.viour~ Prince of heaven,
A pilgrim on the world's highway; Descends ~mid clouds aU thunder riven;
By power oppressed, and mocked by pride? Look up, ye sa.int&, behold your King,
o God 1 is this the- Crucified? He comes deliven.noo to bring.
Ma.ry A. SIewa."tI.
296
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899, 111, 747.

2 '3oy to the earth, the Lord will reign! He comes to make his blessings flow
Let men their songs employ; . Far as the curse is found_
While
pl fields
. and floods, rocks, hills, and 4 S oon will h e rule th e'earth WI-th grace,
Re;~:8ihe sounding joy. Anq ~e th~ n~tions prove
. The glones of hIS nghteousness,
3 No ~ore let Bl~ and sorrow grow, And wonders of his love.
Nor thorns lnfest the ground; • i
~ '1·,h'$\ 1t't" t\ ) 3S'~ I$aQC Wattl.
887 '" LISBON I S. 'M I \ " DANIEL READ.

1088, 89. 401J. And the last awful day shall pour
2 How will my heart endure His blessings on your head.
The terrors of that day,
When earth and heaven, before the Judge,
. Astonished, shrink away!
888
PAihp DotIdriJge.
1040, 868. 786.
1 BEHOLD, the day is come;
\ " ' , fJ 14.,'
311/ " 1M

3 But ere that trumpet shakes The righteo1l8 Judge is near ;

The mansions of the dead,
Hark [ from the gospel's cheering s01J.Ild
What joyful tidings spread 1
4 Ye sinners, seek his grace
Whose wrath ye cannot bear;
Fly to the shelter of the cross,
And D.nd salvation there.
5 So shall th-t Clll"8e remove,
By which the Saviour bled;
And sinnel'S, trembling at their doom,
Shall soon their sentence hear.
2 Angels, in bright attire,
Conduct him through the skies; .
Darkness and tempest, smok.e and fire,
Attend him as he rues.
3 The whole creation groans.;
But saints arise ~d sing:
They are~ the ransomed of the Lord,
/ And he their God· a.DclJ~ing.
- .Bnq"a.llli1l B#ikIimII.
 I If" t Yr y' - . .,.,. .
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SECOND ADVENT-EXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.
889 .MEAR. C. M•. AARON WILLIAMS.

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aw - fu1 day will SUlle - Iy come, Th' ap-point ~ ed hour' makes haste,
.
When I must stand be - fore my Judge, And pass the sol - emn test.
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937, 124; 808.

2 Jesus, thou source of all my joys,
891 987, 899, 864,
1 AND must I be to Judgment brought.
Thou ruler of my heart, And answer in that day,
How could I bear to hear thy voice For every vain and idle tl;lOught,
PronounCe the word, Depart t And every word I say?
3 What t to be banished from my Lord, 2 Yes; every secret of my heart
'ro rocks a.nd mountaill}S cry i Shall shortly be made known,
And yet to them must call in vain; And I receive my just desert
For who his wrath can fly? For all that I have done.
4 0, wretched state of deep despair, 3 How careful, then, ought I to live,
To see my God remove, With what religious fear ;.
And fix my doleful station where Who such a strict account must give
I cannot taste his love! For my behaviour here 1
V~ ~ ~ "t\
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890 896,448, '869. ~ J"~1 4 Thou awful Judge of 'quick and dead,
The watchful power bestow;
1 THE angel comes,-he comes to reap
The harvest of the Lord; So shall I to my w.ays take heed~
0' er all the earth, with fatal sweep,
Wide waves his flaming sword.
892
'1 ., \ J v, f
In all I sReak or do. ~
}f\lv? Ckartes Wesley.
201, 869. 724.1{C( t3 O~
2 And who are they in sheaves to bide 1 THRONED on a cloud, the Judge will come,
The fire of vengeance, bound?- Bright flames prepare his way;
TIle tares, whose rank, luxuriant pride Thunder and darkness; fire and storm,
Choked the fair crop around. Lead on the dreadful day.
3 And who are they reserved in store, 2 No more shall bold blasphemers say,
God's treasure-hollBe to fill ?- "Judgment will ne'er begin; "
The wheat, a hundredfold that bore, No more abuse his long delay
Amid surrounding ill. By carelessness and sin.
4 ° King of mercy I grant us power
Thy fiery wrath to flee;
3 Then shall the Lord a refuge prove
For all his poor oppressed,
In thy destroying angers hour To save the people of his love,
0, gather us to thee! . And give the weary rest.
Anon.
298
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SECOND ADVENT--EXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.
893 GRANDEUR. C. M. ENGLISH.

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heavens; re -tire before his face; Andsink, ye darkened stars. And sink, yedarkenedstars.

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794, 179, 147. 895 899, 794, 864.
Z The day approaches, 0 my soul, 1 As Jesus died, and rose again
The great decisive day Victorio1I8 from the dead ;"
Which from the verge of mortal life So his disciples rise and reign
Shall bear thee far away. With their triumphant Head ..
3 Yat does one short, preparing hour- 2 The time draws nigh, when from the clouds
One precious hour-remain; Christ shall. with shouts descend;
Rouse, theu, my soul, with all thy power, And the last trumpet's awful voice
Nor let it pass in vain. The heavens and earth shall rend.
894 1071, 201, 114-
1 HARK the glad sound 1 the Saviour comes,
The Saviour promised long; .
He comes to reign on David's throue j
Lift up your joyful song. .
2 He comes, the prisoner· to release,
In Satan's bondage held;
The gates of brass before him burst,
The iron fetters yield.
3 He comes to usher iu the morn
With his celestial ray,
And on the eyes oppressed with night
To pour eternal day.
4 He comes, the broken heart to bind,
The wounded soul to cure,
And, with the treasures of his grace,
To bless the humble poor.
5 Our glad hosaunas, Prince of peace, 3 Then weigh thyself with anxious care,-
Thy welcome shall proclaim, And seek a throne of grace ;.
And heaven's eternal arches ring Thy soul his Spirit cau prepare
With thy beloved name. To stand before his face.
PIu'IIp Dot/drldp. S. Isadore Yz,,"_
299
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 897 LOWELL MASO:N.

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! ,~.
, > Before thy gracious throne to bow, Its joyful notes burst on the ear,
i Though weakest of them all ; Proclaiming tidings blest.
! () Nor can I bear the piercing thought,
i ~) To have my worthless name left out, 2 Ah 1 see, the graves are opening now,
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r When thou for them shalt call? The saints come forth, and every brow
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3 Prevent, prevent it by thy grace ! Beams with a radiant joy;
I,e.__ To life immortal they arise,
!~ Ii' Be thou, dear Lord, my hiding-place
I ~ In that expected day. Inheritors of Paradise,
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Thy pardoning voice, 0 let me hear, Where death cannot destroy.
\
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'. ; Nor let me fall, I pray. 3 Stupendous scene! those men of old,-
~ ,> Prophets, who have the story told
4 Let me among thy saints be found,
Of this transcendent day,
Whene' er the Archangel's trump shall
The patriarchs, apostles too,
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I Who lived and died wi~h it in view,
To see thy smiling face;
Come forth in bright array.
Then joyfully thy praise I'll sing,
While heaven's resounding mansions ring
With shouts of endless grace. 4 Now satisfied; for like their Lord,
Selina, (Aunle"., of Huntingdon. Whose promise shines within the word,
898 236, 868. His likene~ they should wear;
A glittering host, like stars on high,
1 THE night is spent; the morning ray
Comes ushering in the glorious day, In glory and in majesty,
The promised time of rest. Upon the earth appear I
300 ,
 SECOND ADVENT-EXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.
899 VERDI. S. M. D. F. E. BELlum.

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2 The earth shall quake with fear, 3 His eyes of living flame,
The heavens shall flee away; The wicked shaH devour;
And where shall guilty man appear No tongue will lightly speak the name
In that tremendous day? Of Jesus in that hour.
No refuge then is nigh, . No scorn, no words of hate
No shelter from the blast; For his meek followers then;
The night of vengeance vails the sky But prayers and tears that come too late
When mercy's day is past. Will mark earth's mighty men.
F. E. Belden.

900 ADVENT I 7s & 6s. P. EDWIN BARNES.

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1. leall, faiWul to hi. word, Shalhrith & ,heuUeRcend ; All heaTen'R hosUheir glOriouR Lord Shall jorfulalJ ai-hnd.

2 Christ shan come, ye saints, rejoice 1 4 We shan meet him in the air ;
He '11 come with thunders loud, And all his glory see ;
With the Archangel's mighty voice, We '11 know, and love, and praise him there:
And with the trump of God. From death forever free.
3 First the dead in Christ sball1ise ; 5 Who can tell the happiness _
Then we that yet remain This glorious hope aft"ords 1-
Shall be caught up into the skies, Unuttereci pleasure we poSsess
And see our Lord again. ... In theSe' reviving words.
--' ,..~,: Clusrks Wesley
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 SECOND ADVENT-EXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.
901
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828, 293, 777.
2 Hallelujah !-hark! the sound
Rises joyful to the skies;
From above, benea.th, around,
Wake creation's harmonies:
See Jehovah's banner furled,
Sheathed his sword: he speaks,-'tis 3 Then the glory to his own!
done,
Now the kingdoms of this wopld
Are the kingdoms of his Son.
3 He shall reign from pole to pole
With supreme, unbounded sway;
He shall reign, when, like a scroll,
Yonder heavens have passed away:
Then beneath his iron rod,
Man's last enemy shall fall;
Hallelujah I to our God,
Lo, he comes to conquer all.
'James Montgomery.
902 777, 778, 667.
1 To the kingdom promised long,
With his shining angel throng,
Righteous vengeance to fulfill,
Recompense for good and ill,
Adam's race from dust to call,
Lo, He cometh, Judge of all!
Adam's race from dust to call,
Lo, He cometh, Judge of all.
-2 He shall speak, 8.nd earth shall hear;
Rending rocks shall quake with fear,
And the waking dead shall come
From the silence of the tomb.
AMBOY., 7s. D. LoWELL MASON.
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of the sea When it breaks up - on the shore: )
let the word Ben. - 0 round the earth and main..
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the Lord! Lo, he comes on earth to reign;
Shaken heavens and shattered earth
Then shall rise to second birth.
Shaken heavens and shattered earth
Then shall rise to second birth.
Then the kingdom and the crown!
Then the sinner's hope shall close;
Then begin his final woes;
Then he knocks, but knocks in vain,---:
Who shall break his iron chain ?
Then he knocks, but knocks in vain,-
Who shall break his ~ron chain?
4 Earth is fleeing, fleeing fast,
And its beauty fades at last;
o beloved, then, a wake,
Bonds carnal slumber break; of
Wake, beloved, watch and pray,
While remains one hour of day!
Wake, beloved, watch and pray,
While remains one hour of day!
5 Judgment cometh ;-0 beware!
Judgment cometh ;-0 prepare r
Steadfast, steadfast let us stand,
For the Judge is nig~ at hand;
Steadfast let us rest each night,
Steadfast wake at mo~ing light.
Steadfast let us rest each night,
Steadfast wake at morning light.
Horatius Btma,.
302 1~6~~~9
 SECOND ADVENT-EXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.
903
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{Day of Judg-mentt day of won-dersl Hark! the trum-pet's aw - ful sound, t

Loud- er than a thou - sand thun-ders, Shakes the vast cre - a- tion round! f
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2 See the Lord in glory nearing, By his looks prepare to flee.
, Olothed in majesty divine J Careless sinner,
YOl{ who 'long for his appearing, What will then become of thee?
Then shall say," This God is mine 1" 4: But to those who have confessed,
Gracious Saviour, Loved and'served the Lord .below,
oWn me in that day 8B thine! He will say, " Come' near ye blessed,
3 At his call the dead awaken, See the kingdom I bestow;
Rise tc life from earth and sea! You forever
All the powers of nature shaken Shall my 10ve and glory know."
John Newton.
904 HENDON. lSI c. H. A. MALAN.

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1. Hark I that shout of ,rapt-urehigh, Burstingforthfrom yonde~ cloud; Je-suscomes,and,
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2 Hark! the trumpet's awful voice - Rise, ye saints, he comes for you;
Sounds abroad o'er sea and 1and Rise, to meet him in the sky.
Let his people now rej oice ; 4 Go and dwell with him above,
Their redemption is at hand. , Where no foe can e'er molest;
3 See, the Lord appears in view; Happy in the Savi9ur~810ve,
Heaven and earth before him fly ; Ev-er >bl~g, ever blest.
Tlu""a$ K"~
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~ (V1 \;~, \~·J~~~e~~6 <lrl-vENT "~Ec~HvE JUDGMENT.
905 ~ ZJON. 8s, 7s & 4.

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TaOMAS HASTINGS.

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2 Every eye shaH now behold him
Robed in dreadful majesty!
Those who set at naught and sold him,
Pierced, and nailed him to the tree,
Deeply wailing,
Shall the true Messiah see 1
3 When the solemn trump has sounded,
Heaven and earth shall flee away;
All who hate him, must, confounded,
Hear the summons of that day,-
" Come to Judgment I
Come to Judgment I Come away! "
4 Yea, ameu! let all adore thee,
High on thy eternal throne I
Saviour, take the power and glory,
Make thy righteous sentence known;
o come quickly,
Claim the kingdom for thiue own!
Cluzries Wesley,
906 772, 867.
l1-IARK!, the Archangel's trump is sound- 2 Full of joyful expectation,
mg,
Solemn tones break on the ear;
Louder now its echoes bounding,
All the earth astonished hear:
Hallelujah!
Christ our Saviour doth appear.
2 See the righteous dead are waking,
Coming forth from dust anew;
Light resplendent o'er them breaking j -
J eSU8 Christ appears to view!
Hallelujah I _ Hallelujah t
They have found the promise true.
3 Now the happy throng in union
Rise to meet their coming Lord;
Joyfully they hold communion,
Entering on their great reward:
Hallelujah I
Praise his gracious name and word.
4 Freed from every pain and sorrow,
Every tear is wiped away ;
No forebodiugs of a morrow
Dark and fearful-aU is day I
Day forever,
With the saiI\~, a blissful day.
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907 867, 772. -r
1 Lo! He comes; the Archangel's trumpet
Wakes to life the slumbering dead;
'Mid ten thousand thousand angels,
See their great exalted Head =
Hallelujah!
Welcome, welcome, Son of God.
Saints behold the Judge appear j
Truth and justice go before him;
Now the blissful sentence hear;
Hallelujah!
Judge divine, 0 soon appearl
3 Come, ye blessed of my Father,
Enter into life and joy;
Banish all your fears and sorrows ;
Endless praise be your employ:
\Yelcome bliss without alloy.
john Cennick.
304:
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SE(:OND ADVENT~EXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.}'f~<f PS;~~~~74;~

908 CHARIOT. 12s. ARR. FROM]. WrLUAMS. '

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poured loud and shrill,
Migbty bosts of tbe angels tbat wait on Tbe dead will awaken in valley and bill.
the Lord; The touch of tlie~aSter we all soon shall
And the glorified saints and the martyrs feel;
are there, He'll make us immortal, while glad an-
Who in triumph their palm-wreaths of thems, peal.
victory' wear.
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3 The Judgment! the Judgment·'· the 3 Away toward tbe city,-the'city of gold,- «
thrones are all s e t , ' We 'II mount with the Master, in num- ~
Where the Lamb and the ang~ls and eld- bera untold. J.~
era are met; , . He'll deck every forehead with' COronet
There all flesh is at once in the sight of bright, . .

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And'the doom of eternity hangs on his white.
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4 0 mercy I . 0 mercy I look down from 4 Through heaven's high porttils we 'il-enter
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With shouts of rejoicing, our sorrows alt
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When beneath to their darkness the wicked Alon: th~ bright river ,-the river oflife,- (,
are driven, We'll wander together, our souls free from
May we find a reward and a mansion in . strife.
heaven.
Henry H. Milman.
5 With harps and with voices we'll join in
909 [Tune, Hest in Heaven, No. 612.] lIs.
the song
1 THE Saviour is coming, Ochi1dr~noflight! Of Moses, the faithful, and J eellS, the
With hosts of the angels, the angels of strong, - " .' '
might. " Then shout, eye. children, ye children of
Adown the bright azure, with banners of t light,' .; , . . .,
flame, The Saviour is cOming: he's almost in
He '11 come soon in triumph his love"4 ones sight I '.
to claim. w. H. Littlejohn.
20 805
 SECOND ADVENT-EXECUTIVE JUDGMENT.
910 JUDG MENT, PI M• J OSlS),H. K1.UG.
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1. 1 The Judge of man I see ap - pear On clouds of glory seat _ ed: , The trumpet sounds; the
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graves re - store The dead which they contained before; Prepare, my soult to meet him.
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2 The dead in Christ shan first arise,
At the last trumpet's 8Ounding,-
Oaught up to meet him in the skies,
With joy their Lord surrounding;
No gloomy fears their souls dismay,
His presence sheds eternal day
On those prepared to meet him.
3 But sinners filled with guilty fears,
Behold his wrath prevailing;
For they shall rise~ and find their tears
And sighs are unavailing:
The day of grace is past and gone;
Trembling they stand before the throne,
All unprepared to meet him.
4 Great God I what do I see and hear !
The end of things created I
The Judge of man I see appear
On clonds of glory seated :
Beneath his cross I view the day
When heaven and earth. shall pass away,
And thus prepare to meet him.
Wl/liam B. Coll,yer.
911 (Tune, Harwell, No. 182.]
1 Lo, he cometh 1 countless trumpets
Christ's appearance usher in :
'Midst ten thouaa.nd saints and angels .
See our Judge and Saviour shine:
Hallelujah! hallelujah I
Welcome, welcome, Lamb once slain.
2 Now the song of all the ransomed,
"Worthy is the Lamb," resounds;
N ow resplendent shine his nail-pl'ints
Every eye shall soo his wounds :
Great his glory, great his glory 1
Every knee to him shall bow,
3 Every island, sea, and mountain,-
Earth and heaven-llee away;
All his enemies confounded
Hear the trump proclaim his day:
Come to judgment! come to judgment!
Stand before the Bon of man.
4 All who love him view his glory,
In his bright, once-marred face:
Jesus cometh; all his people
Now their heads with gladness raise:
Happy mourners t happy mourners f
Lo, on clouds he comes, he comes t
88 & 7 •• D. 5 Soo redemption, long expected,
On that awful day appear ;
All his people, once despised,
Joyful meet him in the air !
Hallelujah 1 hallelujah 1
Saviour, noW thy kingdom comes.
'.101t1l Ce1lnzi:£
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262, Uil. 4 From sin, and death, and hell,
2 He comes to set us free We evermore are free,
From every galling chain, With Christ henceforth to dwell,
In glorious liberty, And all his, glory see.
1.1 endless life to reign. Lo, this is he, our glorious Lord,
Lo, this is he, our glorious Lord, He comes according to his word.
He comes according to his word. 5 TJte Savionr, promised long,
3 To David's glorious Son, Appears, on earth to reign;
The glad hosanna raise, Awake the swelling song,
His blissful reign begun, Loud peal the lofty strain,
.. Shall last through endless days. Lo, this is he, our glorious Lord,
Lo, this is he, our glorious Lord, He comes aocordi~ to his wQ>rd.
He comes according to his word. 'ill; ~ ~ I.. U ..4nMl. 'l ,rJ ,

913 DECISIVE DAY. P. M. UN~~~ Yl/..$

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Those who made his crown of thorns will be Where wilJ the sinner hida in 'that day P
there t It will be in vain to ca.ll,
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And made bis temples bleed, will be there. Allo"
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 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
914 WOODWORTH. L. M. W[LUAM B. BRADBURY.

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918, 481. 916 926, 928.
2 Yet not one anxious, murmuring thought 1 BLESSEl> are they henceforth that die
Should with our mourning passions Reclining on t~e Saviour's breast;
blend, They cease from every care and sigh,
Nor would our bleeding hearts forget From all their labors they have rest.
The almighty, ever-living Friend. 2 No IDore they meet with cruel foes,
3 Beneath a numerous train of ills No more with anxious care oppressed:
Our feeble fiesh and heart may fail i They warred the conflict till life's close;
Yet shall our hope in thee, our G-od, Their toil is o'er, they sweetly rest.
0'er every gloomy fear prevail.
3 The living saints have yet to meet
4 Our Father, God 1 to thee we look, And brave the tempter's utmost ire;
Our Rock, our Portion, and our Friend;: The grave will he a blest retreat
And on thy covenant love and truth, While earth is wheJmed in troubles dire:
Our sinking souls shall still depend.
Anon. 4 Thy righteous will be done, 0 God!
915 927. 924. To meet the foe and overcome,
Or lay me down beneath the BOd
1 How sweet the hour of closing day,
When all is peaceful and serene, To rest till thou shalt call me home.
R. P. Cottrell.
And the broad sun's retiring ray
Sheds mellow luster o'er the Bcene r 917
927, 918.
2 .Such is the Christian's parting hour; 1 U NV AIL thy bosom, faithful tomb;
So peacefully he sinks to rest ! Take this new treasure to thy trust
When faith, endued from Heaven with And give these sacred relics room
power, To slumber in the quiet dust.
Sustains and cheers his languid breast. 2 Nor pain, nor grief, nor anxious fear,
3 l\lark but that radiance of his eye, Invades thy bounds; no mortal woes
That smile upon his wasted cheek; Can reach the peaceful sleeper here,
They tell us of his hope on high While angels watch the soft repose.
In language that no tongue can speak. 3 So Jesns slept; God's dying Son
4 'Vho would not wish to die like those Passed through the grave, and blessed]
'Vhom God's own Spirit" deigns to bless? the bed:I
To sink into that soft repose, , Rest here, bleat saint, till from h.is thronee
Then wake to perfect happiness? II The morning break, and pierce the shade.!'
William Bathurst. I3aac Wat/a.
808
 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
918 RUSSEll. L M.

928, 924.
2 Weep not as those who weep in vain,
N or like the hopeless ones complain;
Our fr9Sted buds, our withered flowers,
Shall spring again in fairer bowers.
fit 3 0 blessed hope 1{0 mourners given-
The hope of union sweet in heaven ! -
No more to part, no more to weep,
No Inore to sleep death's silent sleep.
4 Then let this hope our spirits cheer:
The promised morn will soon appear,-
The morn that sets the prisoners free,
The morning of eternity.
F. E. Belden.
919 914. 928.
1 THE morning flowers display their sweets, 2 He lived, his Saviour w'adore,
And gay their silken leaves unfold,
.As careless of the noontide heats,
As fearless of the evening cold.
2 Nipped by the wind's unkindly blast,
Parched by the sunts directer ray.
The momentary glories waste,
The short-lived beauties die away.
3 So blooms the human face divine
When youth its pride of beauty shows ;
Fairer than spring the colors shine,
And sweeter than the virgin r.ose.
4 Or worn by slowly rolling years,
Or broke by sickness in a day,
The fading glory disappears,
The shoJ1:...lived beauties die away.
5 Yet these, new rising from the tomb;
With luster brighter far shall shine,
Revive with ever-during bloom,
Safe from diseases and decline.
6 Let aickness blast, let death devour,
If heaven but recompense our pains;
Perish the grass, and fade the flower,
If firm the word of God remains.
Sa1lfW1 W~sIq. Yr.
920 924,927.
1 HE sleeps in J esus,-peaceful rest,-
No mortal strife invades his breast;
No pain, nor sin, nor woe, nor care,
Can reach the silent slumberer there.
And meekly all his sufferings bore:
He loved1 and all resigned w God;
N or murmured at his chastening rod.
3 Does earth attract thee here? they cried;
The dying Christian thus replied,
While pointing upward to the sky,
" My treasure is laid up on high."
4 He sleeps in J esus---soon w rise,
When the last trump shall rend the skies;
Then burst the fetters of the tomb,
To wake in full, immortal bloom.
5 He sleeps in J esus-eease thy grief;
Let this afford thee sweet relief-
That, freed from death's triumphant reign,
In heaven he will live again.
en~~ R. Smz'tll.. •
809 -'OfPV 4wWi4
 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
921 OSBORN E. L M. EDWlN BARKES.

From year to year, from snow

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The buds of spnngtimehard .. ly bloom Ere win - ter plucks them for
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914, 928.
2 The sweetest songsters soonest fly,
I 922 927. 926.
1 So fades the lovely, blooming flower.
The fondest hopes the soonest die, Frail, smiling solace of an hour;
And harps but once to gladness strung So Boon our transient comforts fly,
Are on the weeping-willows hung. And pleasure only blooms to die.
3 How much of grief, how little joy, 2 Is there no kind, no healing art,
H ow little gold, how much alloy, To soothe the anguish of the heart?
How many doubts, how many fears Divine Redeemer, be thou nigh;
Ye bring us, 0 ye passing years J Thy comforts were not made to die.
4 Though sorrow dims our vision here, 3 Let gentle Patience smile on pain,
}i'aith points beyond this mortal sphere, Till dying Hope revives again;
'Vhere tears of anguish never flow, She wipes the tear from Sorrow's eye,
Where pain and death none ever know. And Faith points upward to the sky.
F. E. Belden. Ann, Steele.
923 RETREAT. L M. THOMAS HASTINGS.

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924. 431.
3 'Vith mine and not another's eyes
2 In this re-animated clay The King in beanty I shall view;
I surely shall behold him near, I shall from him receive the· prize,
Shall see him in the latter day The starry crown to victors due.
In all his majesty appear. Anon.
310
 \
DEATH AND, RESURRECTION.
924 REST. L' M. WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.

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431, 930.
925 927, 914.
1 TUE saints may rest within the tomb
, To be for such a slumber meet f Awhile until the morning come;
With holy confidence to rest Then shall they rise to meet their God,
In hope of being ever blest. And ever dwell in his abode-.
3 Asleep in Jesus f Peaceful rest, 2 Celestial dawn r Triumphant hour !
Whose waking is supremely blest; How glorious that awakening power
No fear, no "'00, shall dim that hour Which bids the sleeping dust arise,
That manifests the Saviour's power. And join the anthems of the skies I
4 Asleep in Jesus t Soon to rise7 3 This weary life will BOOn be past,
When the last tmmp shall rend the skies; The lingering mom will come at last,
Then burst the fetters of the tomb, ~ And gloomy mists will roll away
And wake in full, imm~t19m. rJl.6 Before that bright, unfading day.
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926 ~ ~ PROTECTION. L M. H. A88OTT,
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2 The evening cloud, the morning d~w, There is a land whose confines li~
The withering grass, the fading Bower, Beyond the r~h of care and pain.
Of earthly hopes are emblenl8 true-- 4 Then let the hope of joys to come
Tho glory of a passing hour. Dispel our cares, and chase our fears :
3 But though earth's fairest blossoms die, If God be ours, we're traveling. home,
And all beneath the skies is vain, Though passing through 'a ·vale of tears.
Davia E. FlWa.
3-11
~'
 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
927 MALVERN. L M. LOWELL¥ASON.

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1. Shall man, 0 God of light and Hfe, For - ev - er mold - er in the grave?
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Canst thou forget thy glo - riouswork, Thy promise, and thy power to save?

2~==f=lm-i3~Jf M~ r F tRH
914. 980.
2 In those dark realms of night and gloom
928
924. 918. .
Shall peace and hope no more arise? 1 As the s~eet fl?wer th~~ scents the mom,
No future morning light the tomb, But Wlthers m the nsmg day,
Nor day-star gild the darksowe skies? Thus lovely was this infant's dawn,
3 Cease, cease, ye vain, desponding fears! Thus swiftly fled ita life away.
When Christ, our Lord, from darknes~ 2 It died ere its expanding soul
sprang, Had ever burned with wrong desires,
Death, the last foe, was captive led, Had ever spumed high Heaven's contro1,
And heaven with praise and wonder rang. Or ever quenched its sacred fires.
4 Faith sees the bright eternal doors 3 It died to sin, it died to cares,
Unfold to make his children way; But for a moment felt the rod:
They shall be clothed with endless life, 0 mourner, such the Lord declares,
And shine in everlasting day. Such are the children of our God.
3~ ~ R\ \ 1 Tz""!{th)' Dw~h~. '.: ~ ... '~-f \.ll'\ ~ John W. Cunnington.
92~ ~,~~ M.
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1. The liv-ing know that theymustdie, But all the dead un - con-SClOUS he;

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Their powers of thought and sense are gone, A - like un - know -ing and uh -known.
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• 927. 982.. 3 Then what my thoughts design to do,

2 The~r hatred a~d t~elr love are lost, .
TheIr envy bUl'lcd In. the dust; t
They have no .sha~e 10 all that s done
Beneath the Cll"CUlt of the sun.
312
My hands must hasten to pursue;
Since no device, nor work is found,
Nor faith, nor hope, beneath the ground.
Anon,
 DEATH AND RESURRECTION
930 BARNES. L. M. F. E. BEt.DBN.
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all our griefs to thee we cling, For un .. to thee our griefs are knO"WlL
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2 Thy way is best; and though we weep, 1 THOUGH love may weep with breaking
931 I 926, 982.

We would n9t break this calm repose: heart,

Thou givest thy beloved sleep, . There comes, 0 Christ, a day of thine
And thou hast willed these eyes should
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3 Blest be the grief that closer binds
Our mourning hearts, 0 Lord, to thee t
Blest be the faith,-in death that finds
A hope of immortality f
4 Thus dust to dust, and earth to earth,
And ashes cold we layaway
To wait that glad, immortal birth,-
The promised resurrection day.
932
There is a morning star must shine,
And all those shadows shall depart.
2 Though faith may droop and tremble here
That day of light shall surely come;
His path will lead him safely home;
When twilight breaks, the dawn is near
3 Though hope seem noW to hope in vain,
And Death, seem king of all below,
There yet shall come the morning glow
And wake our slumbers once again.
F. E. Btldiln. Anon.
FEDERAL STREET. L. Mt liENRY KEM8LE OLIYER,

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914, 926.
2 We live, we die: behold the sum 3 0 Father, in whose mighty hand
Of good or ill on life's fair page; The boundless ;.years and ages lie,
Alike in God's all-seeing eye, Teach us thy boon of life to prize,
The infant's day, the patriarch's age. And use the moments as they fly,
"Ia.n. Ta.J1Uw.
.. 818
 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
933 NAOMI.
IJ~3=-=1-1~SJ=t-=-~ij~i1 gg~ l~: ~~[§
1. How long shall Death, the ty - rant,
How long the blood of mar-tyrs slain,
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724. 987.
2 ",-rhen shall the tedious night be gone?
'\Then will our Lord appear?
Our fond desires would pray him down,
Our love embrace him here.
3 Let faith arise, and climb the hills,
And from afar descry
How distant are his chariot wheels,
And tell how fast they fly.
4 We hear the voice:'Ye dead, arise r"
And 10 I the graves obey;
And waking saints, with joyful eyes,
Salute the expected day.
Isaac Watts.
934 647. 937.
1 JESUS made known the path of light,
Which righteous men shall tread;
He showed the way, the truth, the life,
1:1 rising from the dead.
2 Then let these fleshly yearnings cease,
Let joy our hearts expand;
DL~a th is to them a peaceful sleep
Who keep their Lord's command.
3 This sleeping dust ere long shall rise,
And these dead bones awake,
'Vhen Christ in g10ry rends the skies,
And all the kingdoms shake.
Anon.
935 943, 147.
1 'VHY should we tremble to convey
The Christian to the tomb?
There once the flesh of Jesus 1ay,
And left a long perfume.
814
C. M. HANS GEORGE NAEGEU.
reign, And tli - umph o'er the just?
Lie ming - led with the dust?
1 5:'31
1 I; I I
2 The graves of all his saints he blest,
And softened every bed ;
Where should the dying members rest,
But with their dying Head?
3 Thence he arose, RBcending high,
And showed our feet the way:
Up to the Lord we all shall fly
At the great rising day.
4 Then let the last 10ud trumpet sound,
And bid our kindred rise:
A wake, ye nations under ground ;
Ye saints, ascend the skies.
936 943, 179.
Isaac WattS.
1 A LOVELY infant sleeps in death;-
How beautiful and fair 1
Yes, even now, though void of breath,
God's impress still is there.
2 And if thus fair and love1y here,
Beneath death's icy hand,
o will it not be beauteous there,
,l\'Iid the immortal band?
3 'Vhen Jesus bids it rise and live
With all the saints in light,
A glorious body then he'll give,
Resplendent to the sight!
4 Though nature weeps when love1y ties
So strongly bound are riven,
Yet faith the Saviour's words applies,
"Of such the realms of heaven!"
AnolI.
•
 DEATH AND RESURRJ;:CTION.
937
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1. Great God, I own thy sen - renee just, And na ~ ture must
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5 Night falls, but soon the morning light
2 Yet faith may triumph o'er the grave, Its glories shall restQre ;
And trample on the tombs ; And thus the eyes that sleep in death,
My great Redeemer ever lives, Shall wake to close no more.
)Iy God, my Saviour, comes. Willi.", B. O. ~.

3 The mighty conqueror shall appear, 939 724, iU7•.

High on a royal Beat; 1 WHEN the last trumpet's awful voice
And death, the last of an our foes, This rending earth shall shake,
Lie vanquished at his feet. When opening graves shall yield their
• charge,
4 Then shall I see thy lovely face And dust to life awake,-
With strong, immortal eyes, 2 Those bodies that corrupted fell,
And feast upon thy wondrous grace Shall incorrupt arise,
With pleasure and surprise. And mortal forms shall spring to 'life
Jsaac Watts,
Immortal in the skies.
938 fUT. 644. 3 Behold, what heavenly prophets sung
1 .BEHOLD the western evening light ! Is now at last fulfilled ;
It meltsjn deepening' gloom; And Death yields up nis' ancient reign,
So calmly Christians sink away, And, vanquished, quits the fiel5i,'_
Descending to the tomb. 4 Let Faith exalt her joyful voice,' "':
2 The winds breathe low, the yellow leaf And now in triumph sing ;--
Scarce whispers from the tree; o Grave, where is thy victory?
So gently flows the parting breath And where, 0 Death, thy sting?
'Vhen good men cease to be. Wille'am Ca'lltwon.

3 How mildly on the wandering cloud

940 179, 948.
1 UNCONSCIOUS now in peaceful sleep,
The sunset beam is cast 1 From all her c.ares at rest,
So sweet the memory left behind While friends around are called to weep,
When loved ones breathe their last. She is divinely blessed. -
4 And 10 r above the dews of night 2 Away from Satan's tempting snare,
The vesper star appears; Her faith' 8 no longer tried:
So faith lights up the monnter's heart, In J esns she is sleeping there;
Whose eyes are dim with tears. For in bright hope she died.
815
 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
941 LAUREL Hill. C, M,

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2 And thus shall faith's consoling power
The tears of love restrain:
0, who that saw thy parting hour
Could wish thee back again?
3 Angels shall guard thy sleeping dust,
And, as thy Saviour rose,
The grave again shall yield her trust,
And end thy deep repose.
4 Thy Lord, before to glory gone,
Shall bid thee come away;
And calm and bright shall break the dawn 'I
Of heaven's eternal day.
943
1 How slender is life's silver cord 1
How soon 't is broken here 1
Each moment brings a parting word)
And many a falling tear.
2 And though these years, to mortals given,
Are filled with grief and pain,
There is a hope,-.-the hope of heaven,
Where loved ones meet' again.
3 0 glorious morning! quickly come,
And wake this slllIDbering clay;
Touch these pale lips, so cold and dumb,
With thine immortal ray.
Dale. P. E. Be/den.
LILLIE. F. E. B1n.DRN.

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2 They die in Jesus and aTe blessed ; 3 Freed from this world of toil and strife,
How calm their slumbers are! They're sleeping in the Lord;
From suffering and from siu released, Freed &om the ills of mortal life,
And safe from every snare. They wait a rich reward.
Isaa;e Watts,
316
 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
944 SPOHR. C. M.

to the darksome tomb I thought-fnl turn my eyes,

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Frail na - ture at the gloom, And fears a . rise.

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2 Why shrinks my soul? In death's embrace 4 l\tIy Lord, before to glory gone,
Once Jesus captive slept; Shall bid me come away,
And angels, hovering o'er the place, And calm and bright shall break the dawn
His lowly pillow kept. Of heaven's eternal day.
3 Thus shall they guard my sleeping dust, 5 Then let my faith each fear dispel,
And as the Saviour rose, And gild with light the grave;
The grave again shall yield her trust, To him my loftiest praises swell,
And end my deep repose. Who died (rom death to save.
RaJ' Pa/mer.
945 o PEACEFUL REST. P. M. UNKNOWN.

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By BID and sorrow driven, And all serene in heaven.

When tossed on life's tempestuous shoals
Where storms arise and ocean rolls, ' 4 There fragrant flowers immortal bloom,
And all is drear but heaven. And joys supreme are' given;
3 ThereFaith Jilts 'up her tearless eye There rays -divine disperse .the gloom;
The heart no longer riven, J Beyond the, dark and narrow tomb;
And views the tempest passing by, Appears the d..wn of heaven.
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ARR. BY loWELL MASON.
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2 Rest for the fevered brain, 4 Lord, let ns pnt on thee"
Rest for the throbbing eye; In perfect holiness,
Thro' these parched lips of thine no more And rise prepared thy face to see-
Shall pass the moan" or sigh. Thy bright, unclouded face.
S Soon shall the trump of God 5 Thy grace with glory crown,
Give out the welcome sound Who hast the earnest given;
That shakes thy silent'chamber walls, And then triumphantly come down,
And breaks the turf-sealed ground. And take us up to heaven.
Cltarles Wesley.
4 Ye dwellers in the dust.
A wake! come forth and sing; 948 89. 782.
Sharp has your frost of winter been, 1 0, FOR the death of those
But bright shall be your spring. Who slumber in the Lord f
0, be like theirs my last repose,
5 'T was sown in weakness here, Like theirs my last reward I
'T win then. be raised in power;
That which was sown an earthly seed, 2 Their bodies in the ground
ShaH rise a heavenly Hower! In silent hope may lie,
Ho,.-aJius B01la"-. Till the last trumpet's joyful sollnd
947 89, 949. Shall call them to the sky.
1 'VE know, by faith we know, 3 Then ransomed they will soar
If this vile house of clay, On wings of faith and love.
This tabernacle, sink below, To meet the Saviour they adore,
In ruinous decay- And reign with him above.
2 We have a house above, 4 With us their names shall live
Not made with mortal hands; Through the remaining years,
And firm as our Redeemer's love Embalmed with aU our hearts can give,
That heavenly fabric stands. Our praises and our tears.
a Full of immortal hope, 5 0, for the death of those
Wo Q:rge the restless strife, 'Vho slumber in the Lord I
And hasten to be swallowed up 0, be like theirs my last repose,
Of everlasting 1ife. Like theirs my last reward!
:lallte" M(!fI/grJ'IIt"J'.
818
 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
949 -~
SILVERTON, 8. M. EDWIN BARNa.'
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2 I've stood beside the grave, I '11 call again the fleeting breath,
I weep with those that weep; When portals dark are riven.
For I have felt death's chilling wave, 4 How blessed here to mourn,
And crossed- its waters deep. And there be comforted
3 I have the keys of death, When Christ shall call again his own,
To me they have been given; And bring them from the dead I
F. E. Be/tim.
950 GORTON. S. M, L. VON BUTllOVEN.

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. 2 Christ, my Redeemer, lives, And every form and every face

A.nd ever from the skies Look heavenly and divine?
Looks down, and watches all my dust 4 0 Lord, accept the praise
Till he shall bid it rise. Of these our humble· songs:,
a Arrayed in glorious grace Till tunes of nobler snund we raise
Shall these vile bodies shine, With our immortal tongues.
ISIlIU Watts.
319
 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
951 THOUGHT. s. M.
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2 There earthly troubles cease,
There passions rage no more,
And there the weary pilgrim rests
From all the toils he bore.
3 There all, both small and great,
Partake the Same repose ;
And there in peace the ashes mix
Of those who once were foes.
4 All, by the hand of death,
Partake a common tomb;
Yet saints shall not forever sleep
Not theirs the sinner's doom.
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lONE sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me o'er and o'er;
I 'm nearer to my parting hour
Than e'er I've been before.
2 Nearer my Father's house,
Where many mansions be ;
Nearer the throne where Jesus reigns,
Nearer the cryst.a.l sea.
3 Nearer my going home,
Laying my burden down,
Leaving my cross of heavy grief,
Wearing my starry crown.
R. Blab', Pka!he Cary.

953 MEET AGAIN. 7s. L. S.

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3 Meet again,~hpw passing sweet,
Friends long lost ag~ to meet!
Meet where songs shall ne'er grow old, Careworn Boula, by tempests driven,
Ii Sweetly tuned to harps of gold~ 0, how sweet to meet'in heaven I
L. S. Hall.
S20
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 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
954 GO,TO THY REST. 'tis & Bs. UNKNOWN.-, ,

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~ Go to thy peaceful rest; 3 Go to thy rest; and wrule

For thee we need not weep, Thy absence we deplore, :
, ~e righ~ous.. dea!l, by heaven blessed, . One,thongh~.our.sorrow shall beguile; :
. . ·:-1i'o.tilQfe'bj SIn and sorrow pressed, For soon: \Vito. a ceTe8tial'smile , ,: :
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821
 ,. DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
956 GETHSEMANE. lSI '6t. RICHARD REDHEAD.-

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2 Like the seed in spring-time sown, Leaves and blossoms deck the grove;
Like the leaves in autumn strown, And shall we forgotten lie,
Low these goodly frames shall lie, Lost forever when we die?
AU our pomp and glory die; 4 Lord, from nature's gloomy night
Soon the spoiler seeks his prey, Turn we to the gospel's light;
Soon he bears us all away. Thou didst triumph o'er the grave,
3 Yet the seed, upraised, again Thou wilt all thy people save;
Clothes with green the smiling plain; Ransomed by thy blood they rise,
Onward as the seasons move, Mounting victoTS to the skies.
Anon.
957 REQUIEM. P. ~ F. E. BELDEN•

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Thatftnds not here an end: Were tbis fraU world our only rest, Living or dylng,no'Dewere 'blest.

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Beyond this vale ot' death, Where parting is unknown ;
There surely is'SQme -bl~ clime A whole eternity ofl love
Where life is llot a breath, Formed for, the good alone:
Nor life's aWect;i@D fil'ansient fire o Savionr, hasten to,appear!
Whose 8J?3.!~ 11' \lfW~ ~<? ~pire. Traaslate US tq ~at happy sphere.
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 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
958 EllA. 8s &. 4s. F. E. Blt~~.'

2 From the bitter cup ~hat's given, 4 ~hen tJ:i,e morn of glory, breaking,
.' We should not· sbrink ; Shall light the tomb, ,
Since the mandate is from heaven, BeautifuLwifi: be t;hy waking'
That bids us drink. 1n fadeless bloom; ,
S Sleep, ,dear sister, kind and tender, 5 Where no wintry winds are bloWing,-
. . 'To friendship true, No burial train ~
While with feeling hearts we render Crowned with gems celeStial, gloWing,
,.' This tribute due. We;ll meet again.
.Annie R. S",1I4.
959 FERN DELL. 8s &; 1s. ISAAC B. WOODBURY.

1. Je-sllS, while our bearts are bleed- ing, O'er the spOils tnat death has- WOIl,

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We would ,at this Bol-emn meet-lng, C~lm - lY' say, "Thy will be done."

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2 Though cast down, we're not forsaken;
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762, 960.
Though at1licted, not, alone ;-
Thou didst give, and thou hast taken;
Blessed Lord, ,thy' will be done.
3 Though to-day we're ilIad with mourning,
Mercy still is on the throne;
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With thy smiles of lo.vc; returtring,
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, We can sing, ~'T~i'Will be done."
4 By thy };la.nds the boon was given,
Thollliasf taken bUt'tiU'iie bwn;
Lord :of' ~nL aha God 9f':h.ven,
Evetnlb-re thj' WiD be dOb~.
Tlunnat Ha:lting-$.
S28
 LoWEl.l. MASON,

1. Sis ~ ter, thou wast mIld and love - ly, Gen - tie as the sum - mel' breez'
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162, 968. 961 I 162, 968, I
:t? Peaceful. be thy silent slumber, 1 SISTER, thou art sweetly sleeping,
Peaceful in the grave so low; Free from pain, and toil, and care;
Thou no more wilt join our number, Dearest sister, how we miss thee I
Thou no more our songs shalt know. MiSs thee the house' of prayer. in
a Dearest sister, thou hast left us ! 2 Thou wilt sleep, but not forever;
H.ere thy loss we deeply feel; Jesus died, and rose again;
But tt is God that hath bereft us, Soon he'll come in clouds of glory,-
He can our Borrows heat an Thou wilt rise with him to reign.
4 Yet again we hope to meet thee, 3 Sister, then we hope to meet thee;
When tqis mortal life is fled; Then We '11 take thee by the hand;
Then, in heaven, with joy to greet thee~ Then we 'II twine our arms around thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed. In that bright ·and happy land.
s. F. S1N#h. Mrs, Small.

962 SLEEP. 8s & 7s. GEO. E. LEE.

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2 "Youth on ~ength of ~a'ys presuming, 3 "Yearly in our course appearing,

Who the paths of pleasure tread, Measengerapf shortest stay,
View us, late in beauty blooming, ThuB we pr~f in mortal hearing,-
Numbered now-aDlP,g the dead. Ye, like ~, shall pass away. H
Horne.
824
 'DEA~Il· AND~~RECTION.­

963 RESURR£CTION. '8s &: 7s. D. s. C. HANCOClC. ..

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On the res-urrection morn. From tbe deepest caves of 0 - cean, From the desert and the plain,
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2 When we see a preci{)us blossom For the turf· is now her pillow,
That we tended with such care And she sleep~famong the dead ;
Rudely taken from our bosom, While the cypress a'nd the willow
How our achiDg h~ despair. Wave above her lowly bed.
Round the silent grave we linger
Till the setting "Sun is low, 2 With what grief and anguish riven
Feeling all our hopes have-perished Should we see the loved depart,
With the flower we cherished so. If there were no promise given
S We may sleep, put not forever, Which could soothe the wounded heart ,
In the Jone and :;ilent grave; If the chains with which death binds them
B1t~ssed be the Lord that taketh, Ne'er again should brokf'n be,
Blessed be the Lord that gave. And his prison which confines them
ID the bright, eternal city, N e'er be burst to set them free I
Death can never, never come; 3 But a glorious day is nearing,
In his own good time tIe'll call ,us Earth's long-wished·for jubilee,
From our rest to home, sweet home. When creation's KiDg -appearing,
Mrs. M. A. K-idder.
Shall proclaim his people free ;
~E~ away from earth forever,
-Free from all its cares :&nd·t~
When upborne on-Leva's bright pinion,
They shall shout from ~nd and sea,
"Death, where is thy dar~ <\pminion !
She again will joh(ns 'lie:ver . '. Grave; where is thy victory 1,; .
. While we tread thtg·v\Ueof-tears : .~
. \
 'Q,EATH AND REsUR~r:eTION.
965 I.
REPOSE. 6s &. 5s. D. ~DWINB~

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2 Time's dark tide of sorrow 3 But these sounds. of terror

Breaks above thy head ; Pierce not thy low oomb,
And feet of restle1lS millions Nor break the happy slumbers
Shall o'er thy chambers tread; Of death's dark, silent home.
Earthquake;, whirlwinds, tempests, Couch of tranquil slumber
Tear the quivering ground; For the Vtear'! brow;
Voices, tnnnpetB, thunders, Rest of faint ana toiling,
Fill the air around f Take this loved one now.
H()ratz"us Bonar.
966 WI LlCOTT. C. H. M. L. MARSHALl...

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what is llfe? 'tis like a flower ·That bIos - soms and is gone; ~
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2 0, what is life? 'Tis like the bow 3 Lord, what is life? If spent with thee,
That glistens in the sky: In humble praise and pra.yer,
We love to see itB oolors glow, How long or short our life may be
But whUe we look, they die ; We feel no anxious care ;
J.Jife fails as soon: to-day 'tis here; Though life qepart, 0111" jo~ shall last
To..morrow it ma.y disappear. 'Vhen life and all its joys are past.
i "Jane TaJ'lur.

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326
 -DEATH AN1).lU~SUP.~ECTIO~.

967 HopE,. , C!. H. M. tlNKNOWN•

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When dadgoeahaGi to dust; J.nd Itl-ellB ia ,Itt pall, tke bier, ThaUeanth.eDl rroll our pns .. ,ncelNn•
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2 ~ut there's a bri ht a lonous hope 968 ' . [Tun.fI. Be/oufld, No. 184.] 118" 8B.
g , g ' 1 IF I In thy likeness, 0 Lord, may awake,
That scatters death's dark gloom;
And shi~e, a pure- i.m.a.ge of thee,
It cheers the saddened spirits up, Then r shall be,satisfied, when I can break
- It·....:LL:. the Ohristian's tomb ;
5~ The fetters of death, and be free .
. It brings the resurrootion near,
When those we love shall re-appear. 2 I know this stained tablet must first be
washed white,
3 Then mourn we not as those whose hopes To let thy bright features be drawn;
With fleeting life depart; I know I must suffer the darkness ofnigbt,
For we have heard a voice from heaven To welcome the coming of dawn.
To every stricken heart :
"Blest are the dead, forever blest, 3 0, I shall be satisfied when I can cast
Who from henceforth in JeSlls rest." The shadow 9f na~ all by,
When this dreary world from myvision is
4 With kind regard the Lord beholds passed,
His saints when called to die, To live in an uDclouded day.
And precious in his holy sight
4 I feel the blest morning begins to draWt'
Their sacred dust shall Ue
near, _
Till all these storms of life are o'er,
When time's dreary fancy shall fade;
And they shall rise to die DO' more.
0, then in thy likeuess may I but appear,
o A few more days, and we shall meet In glory and beauty arrayed t
The loved whose toil is o'er, 5 When on thine own image in me tholl hast
And plant with joy our bounding feet smiled,
On Canaan's radiant shore, Within thy blest maD}B&B~ and "hen
Where, free from allfearth'S cares and fears, The aimS' of my Father encircle his-child,
We 'U part no more through endl~ years. o I shall be satisfied
" ' . , then r ,
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 DEATH AND RESURRECTION: -. ; (.

969 GONE TO THE ·GRAVE,' 9s. D. S. HAm. '

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2 Now bending o'er thee, sadly we weep; 4.A h, we must leave thee, .silent in death;
While of"er our gladness lone shadows creep. Fond hopes have vanished-'flown with
Dark, ~hiUing shadows, bringing a gloom, thy breath. ' . . '
TeIling of dear ones gone to the tomb. Joy turns to sadness, life seems but pain;
0, shall we ever meet thee again?
3 Guarding thy slumbe~, cypress shall wave, 5 YeB, we shall meet thee on heaven's shore;
Mournful and silent, over thy grave. vVnere death and partings come nevermore:
Angels their vigils watchful shall keep, There, will our Saviour dry every tear;
Waiting thy blissful waking from sleep. Sorrowful mourner, be of good cheer.
F. E. Belden.
970 . SWEETt BE THY REST. P. M• D. S. HAKES.

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".. tJ ~ Thy sowing and reaping; No more we may greet th~e
I; . . ;. Thy crown is won,
i til AJ --::; And hushed is thy weeping.
'Till with the blest
In heaven we meet thee.
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'From tears and woes,
From earth's midnight dreary,
o union sweet
That death cannot sever I
\ "t:: 0 ",. Thine is repose There we shall Pleet,
I f J 7.,). Wbere none ever weary: Where sad tears fall never:

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t:r;J /'.J Sweet be thy rest. Sweet be thy rest.
s".,. """., 328
Ji'. E. Belden.
,~
 DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
971 SCOTLAND. l2s &. 11 s.1"1'\ JOHN CLARKa. ~.

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lamp of kia lo,e ia thy gaHe throogUhD gloom, The lamp of hia 'to,e Ii tkJ gaido thrOighthe gloom.
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2 Thou art gone fu the grave ~ we no 2 Softly within that peaceful resting-plaCe
longer behold thee, We lay their wearied limbs, and bid
Nor tread the rough path '9f the· world by , the clay
thy side; Press lightly on them till the night be
The wide a.rms of mercy were spread to past,
infold thee, And the far east give note of coming day.
And sinners may hope, since the Sinless 3 The day of re-appearing! how it speeds! '
hath died. He who is true and faithful speaks the
word:
3 Thou 'art; gone to the grave, but 't were Then shall we ever be with those we love;
wrong to deplore t h e e , . Then shall we be forever with the Lord.
When G~d was thy ransom, thy guardian, 4 Theshout is beard, the Archangel's voice
a.nd glllde ; goes forth .
He gave thee, he took thee, and soon he'll The trumpet' sounds, the dead awake
restore thee, ' and sing ;
Wher~ death ha: no sting, since the The living put on glory; one glad band,
th
SaVIOur hath died. They h~ten up to meet their coming
Reginald HeD"_ Kin~.

972 [Tune. EUBntideJ No, 1721.] 10•• 5 Short death and darkness I Endless life
1 THUS in the quiet joy of kindly trust, and light:
We bid each parting saint a brief fare- Short climbing; endless shining in yon
well;· . ' sphere,
Weeping, yet smiling, we commit their Where all is incorruptible. and pure j -
dust . The. joy without the· pain, the smile
To the safe keaping of the silent oon. WIthout the tear.
829
 REWA1<D OF SAI~rS.

973 ANVERN. L M.J

_.-
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•
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1. The time is near whenZi-on's sons, Withraptnrons
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sing the song Fore-told by
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seers-anointed ones: We have a cit-ygreatandstrong, We have a cit-ygreatandstro~

•
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228. 624, 188.
2 Open, ye gates 1 The glorious King
Approaches with a holy throng;
Open, ye gates 1 Saints, angels, sing
On golden harps the victor's song 1
3 0 righteous nation r enter in,
That kept the law of truth below,
Enter the place, all free from sin,
Where life's pure waters gently flow.
4 Within these walls shall they remain,
Who trusted, mighty Lord t in thee:
Death, their last enemy, is slain;
They have a right to life's fair tree.
R. F. Cottrell.
974 19, 64, 888.
1 Lo 1 round the throne, a glorions band,
The saints in countless myriads stand;
Of every tongue redeemed to God,
Arrayed in garments washed in blood.
2 Through tribulation great they came;
. They bore the cross, despised the shame;
But now from all their labors rest
In God's eternal glory blest.
3 They see the Saviour face to face;
They sing the triumph of his grace;
And day and night, with ceaseless praise,
To him their loud hosannas raise.
4 0 may we tread the sacred road
That holy saints and martyrs trod,
Wage to the end the glorious strife,
Anti win, like them, a crown of life!
MarJl L. Duncan.
~ ~ ~a..' ~/-':;':>
975 876. bOl. 928. ~
1 THY kingdom come. Thus day by day
We lift our hands to God and pray;
But who has ever duly weighed
The meaning of the words he said?
2 Thy kingdom come. 0 da,y of joy,
When praise shall every tongue employ;
When hate and strife and war shall cease,
And man with man shall be at peace.
'3 Jesus shall reign on Zion's hill,
And all the earth with glory fill ;
His word shall Paradise restore,
And sin and death aftlict no more.
4 God's holy will shall then be done
By all who live beneath the sun;
For saints shall then as angels be,
All changed to immortality.
Anon.
976 638. 932, 104.
1 GREAT God, whose univeraal sway
All heaven reveres, all worlds obey,
Now make the Saviour's glory known ~
Extend his power, e:x;a)t l1is throne.
2 Thy scepter well becomes his hands;
Angels submit to his commands ;
His justice shall protect the poor,
And pride and rage prevail no more.
3 With power he vindicates ,the just,
And treads the oppre~r lU the dust;
IIis righteous government shall last
Till days, and years~ and time be past.
AII!J1I.
330

977
•
~~--=--~--------~---~-------~---------~--;--------~1-~---
Bpir~itB cheer, We seek a cit - y
t ~.
•
~.~~~~'--4-~+-+-----~-h~'-~c=~-r~-~.
~12, 801, 847.
2 We've no abiding city here,
We seek a city out of sight;
Zion its name,-the Lord is there,-
It shines with everlasting light.
3 0 sweet abode of peace and love,
Where pilgrims, freed from. toil, are 2 Zion, the desolate, again
blest! r
Had I the pinions of a dove,
I'd fiy to thee, and be at rest.
4 But hush, my soul! nor dare -repine;
The time my GQd appoints is best:
While here, to do his will be mine,
- And his to fix. my time of rest.
978 816, 801, 886.
1 THERE is a land mine eye hath Been
In visions of enraptured thought,
So bright, that all which spreads between 5 The high and low shaD me~t in love,
Is with its radiant gloriesfraught,-
2 A land upon whose blissful shore
There rests no shadow, falls no stain;
There those who meet shall part no more,
And those long parted mel.t again.
3 Ita ~kies are not like earthly skies,
With varying hues of shade and light;
It hath no need of suns to rise
To dissipate the gloom of night;
4 There swoops nQ desolating wind
_ Across that caJ.m, serene abode;
The wanderer tJ!ere a home may find
Within the p~e of God..
, CfWdo. Roldns.
REW ARD OF,' SAINTS. Y
~DR~ L M.
•
•
here; Sad truth, were this to be our home; But letthts thought our
yet tocome, We seP,lt a cit - y yet to come.
~ ..
••
979 876, 624, 982. ~
1 WHEN God deScends with men to dwell,'
And all creation wakes anew,
What tongue can half the wonders tell ?
What eye the dazzling glory view·?
Shall see her lands with roses bloom,
And Cannel's mount and Sharon's plain
Shall yield their spices a.n,d perfume-;
3 Celestial streams shall gently flow,
The wilderneas shall joyful be,
Lilies on parched grounds ahall grow,
And gladness spring on every tree ;
TIuJ1N1U Kelly.
4 The weak be strong, the fearful bold,
The dea.fshall hear, the dumb shall sing,
The lam~ shall walk, the blind behold,
And joy through all the earth sha.ll ring;
Allprideshalldie,andmeeknessreign,-
When Christ descends from worlds above
To dwell with men on earth again.
980 Ballfnl,.
801. 186, 974-
1 THERE is a fold whence none can stray,
And pastures clothed. in living 'green,
Where sultry sun, or stormy day,
Or gloomy night is never eoon~ •
2 Far up the everL1:sting hills '.
In God's own glorious light it lies ;
His smile :its v88t dimension fillS
With joy divine that never dies.
East.
SSl
 REWARD OF SAINTS.
981 ST. PETER. C. M. llltlNAGLlt.

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794, 724, 114.

2 Thy walls are all of precious stone,
Most glorious to behold;
Thy gates are riehly Bet with pearl,
Thy streets are paved with gold.
3 Thy garden and .thy pleasant walk,s
My study long have been;
Such dazzling views, by human sight
Have never yet been seen.
4 Lord, help us by thy mighty grace
To keep in view the prize
Till thou dost come to take us home
To that blest paradise.
Anon.
982 JJ!lJ 201. 141.
1 Lo, what a gforiOus sight appears
To our believing eyes I
The earth and seas are passed away,
And the old rolling skies.
2 From the third heaven, where God resides,
That holy, happy place,
The New Jerusalem comes down,
Adorned with shining grace.
3 Attending angels shout for joy,
And the bright armies sing;
Ye saints, behold the aa.cred seat
Of you descending King 1
4 The God oi'glory down to men
Removes his blest abode;
Men are the objects of his 1ove,
And he their gracious God.
5 His own soft hand shall wipe the tears
From every weeping eye;
And pains, and groans, and griefs, and
.. fears,
And'death itself, shall die."
6 How bright the vision [ 0, how long
Shall this glad hour delay? .
Fly swifter round, ye wheels of'tlme,
And bring the welcome day J
Isaac Watts.
33~
983 899, 111, 1047.
1 ZIoN, the city of our God,
How glorious is the place f
The Saviour there has his abode,
And saints will see his face.
2 There all the fruits of glory grow,
And joys that never die;
And streams of grace and knowledge fiow,
The soul to satisfy.
3 Come, aet your faces Zionward,
The sacred TOad inquire,
And let the city of the Lord
Be henceforth your desire.
4 The gospel shines to give you light;
No longer, then; delay;
The Spirit waits to guide you right,
And Jesus is the way.
5 0 Lord, regard thy people's, prayer,
Thy promise now fulfill,
And young and old by grace prepare
To dwell on Zion's hill.
Anon.
984 114, 864, 179.
1 0 WlIAT hath J esU8 bought for me 1
Before my ravished eyes
Life's river aU divine I see,
And trees of paradise.
2 I see immortal saints in light,
'Vho taste the pleasure there;
They all are robed in spotless white~
And conquering palms they bear.
3 0 wbat are all my sufferings here,
If, Lord, thou count me meet
With that enraptured host to appear,
And worship at thy feet?
4: Give joy or grief, give ease or pain,
Take life or friends a.way;
But let me "find them all again
In that eventful day J
Charles Wesley,

\
 REWARD OF SAINTS.
985 No -SORROW TH.ERE. S. M. E. W. DUN•• ~

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236~ 1'tJ2.
89. tJ88: 186.
2 There '11 be no grief in heaven; 986 '782,
For life is one glad day, 1 AND is there, Lord, a ~·est
And tears are of those former things For weary souls designed,
Which all have passed away. Where not a care shaU stir the breast,
Or sorrow entrance find?
3 There'11 be no sin in heaven; 2 Is there a blissful home,
Behold that blessed throng, Where kindred minds shall meet, .
All holy in their spotless robes, . And live, and love, nor ever roam
All holy in their song. From that serene retreat? '
4 There'll be no death in heaven; 3 My soul would thither tend,
For they who gain that shore While toilsome years are given;
Haye won their immo~ity" , , Then let me, gracious God"aseend
And they can die no more. To sweet repose in heaven 1
Fredrick D. Huntlngtttn. RaJ' Pa/Wlw.
987 . SI~VER STREET. S. M.

:; . . (fJO$ 89. 782.

2 There all ottr griefs are passed;.
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1 BEYOND this gloomy night
There all our sorrows end; Eternal beauties rise,
We gain a peaceful rest- at last" A land of love, a Jand of light,
With J eaus Christ, our Friend. Unseen by mortal eyes.
3 No slightest touch of pain, 2 No cloud those regions know,
Nor sorro'!"'s least aHoy, Realms ever bright and fair;
Ca.n violate our ;rest, or stain For sin t the so~r~ of.mortal. woe,
Our purity of joy~ Can never enter there..
4 In that eternal day, , 3 0 may the P~ fire
No clouds' nor tempests rise ; Our hearts ~h a~nt love, .
There gashing tears ve wiped away Till wings or f'aiih ,.and strong desir~,
Forever ~ our eyes; Bear every thOught above.
" C!uJrf,8 Wesley. AN", Sled#.
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 - REWARD OF SAINTS.
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eludes the night, And pleas- l!res ban-isb pain. There ev - er-lasfring spring a- bides And

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486, 88(1.
991 808,460.
Those gloomy doubts that ,me, 1 ON Jordan's stormy banks I stand,
And se~ the Canaan tha.t we love, And cast a wishful eye
- With un.beelou4ed eyes ; To Canaan's fair and happy land,
Could we but climb 'wh(lre Moses stood, Where my possessions lie.
And view the landscape o'er,- 0, the transporting, rapturous scene
Not a.ll this world's PlWte,nded good That rises to my sight 1
Could ever charm 1fs ~ore. Sweet fields arrayed in living green,
IMac w&tts. And rivers of delight.
;:990 ' ' '488,480. . . •
2 There,. generoos fruitIJ tnat never fail,
:} EYB hath not seen, ear hath DQt heard,
N 01 sense nor reason known On trees immortal, grow;
What joys the Father hath prepared There rocks alut'hills and brooks and vale,
For thoSe that·love his Son: \Vith milk and honey :Bow.
But the good Spirit of the Lord 0' er all those wide, extended plains,
I,, . Shines one eternal day;
Reveals a heaven to come;
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, The beams of glory in his word There Christ, the sun, forever reigns,
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Allure 8II1d guide us home. And scatters nigh~ away.
2 Pure is the land the saints espy, 3 When shall I teach that happy piace,
And aD the region :peace; And be forever -'bleSt"1 . .
No wanton lipS not en'rious eye \Vhen shall I see Fa.ther"s face, my
Can see or taste
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I And in his kingdlml reBt?
Those holy gates f~e,V;er 'l?ar Filled with delight" ~Y: raptured soul
Pollution, s~n, a~d :S:h~~e ; Would here no longer sta.y ;
None shall obtai. admittance there Though Jordan's wav~around me roll)
But followers oft'he Lamb. Fearless, I'd launch away.
Anun. $amflel St~n~t.
834
 REWARD OF-SAINTS.
992 OAklEY. C. M. D. WlLUAM H. oAXliiv.

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a. place of sacred rest, Far, far beyond the sltles, Where beaut.y smlles e-
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2 W~en tossed upon the waves' ofJife, , High 'wa.lls of preciotlB 'gems 'and gold
Witp. fear on -f1'Iery side, SecUre from every in ; , '
When 'netcely howls the gathering storm, Unheard-of bliss and joys untold
, And. foams the angry tide, ." Within its borders dwell.
Be~:~ .~, '~IO~ the gloom,
_,' " to~ ~e")igbt"of ;mom" .
Bn'lti\ beanlliig~ (rom lily Father's house,
~~:.'Hlo,bheer taB soul fbrJOmp ,
3 In Jhat pure ~o~e' ,of_.te..!l~ joy .:;
'. Ea'Pth's pa.~frieadss1iab. moot~
With' smiles ,of love- that nefet' fade"
And blessedness oomprete. , "-
There, there adieus are sounds unknown ;
DeIltb frowns. not on 'that Scene,
But life and ~IoriOU8 beauty shibe, 3, Nor sin nor sorfOW--oonieth there,
Ufltroubled and S6l'elle. Nor ever ,death Bar pain,
AIfDn. In love abiding, free from care,
993 Ha,486, The saint,i fOJ;'evet ~ig;ur,
1 TRJDB.E iJ a. city; fair and bright, A:.;nong the ~ny man~~,~tbere,
"That'eye huh ne.er,seen; , 0, is there op.e ,forr~~?"~: ' ,
, Wh~e e~ ,aweHetih.:pQ.tQlde¥t, LorA an huinblti Dfa"ee prilimJl.lOe Dw
And heavenly prit.ise serene. '1'hat l'inaydwCir WIth' thee~r~ ,
AI'HI'n.
 REWARD OF. SAlNT5.
994 ETHAN. L. M.. 'D.

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2 As voyagers on the stormy deep
Look for some bright and sunny bay
Where winds and waves are hushed in sleep,
.A.l)d joy lights up the happy day,
So o'er the tossing sea of years
We glance tbe eye and stretch the hand
Where, robed in fadeless ligh~ appears
The border of the shining land.
3 'Fhere angel hosta of glorious ones,
With sinless hearts and stainless hands,
Call WI in glad a~d loving tones,
And bid us welcome to their bands.
995
618.749.
Hark t how their harps and voices tell
The glories of that. radiant strand,
And bid us breatm the waves that swell
Between us and the"shlning land ..
4 Ear hath n~t heard, eye hath not seen,
The glones of that home of song j
Though sto~y billo~ roll between,
I ~ to join the angel throng.
But of the joys beyond the tide,
The welcom~ OJ;l that golden strand,
The best shall be .from Him who died
Ta brl..ng me to shjDi~~ land. the,. H..f",. HlUtiMp
RE.M:£M8£R ME. C. M. As .... HULL.

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2 Were these tried soldiers of the cross ..J They saw th~ ,Star ,of Bethlehem ;
Vicl.oriOU8 in. the fight? Arise i~ 8pl~ndor ~b~l1.t, i '. ',:
Were these the'trophies they had won, They followed.lpng Its gmding:;w;ay,
Resetved·in worlds of light? . Till beamed a clearer Iight~ I

3 Once they were mourners here below 5 From desert waste, and cities full,:, ,.
And Poured out cries and 'tears; , From'dungeons nark, they've 'come;
They wrestled hard, 8$ we do now, And now they claim.their mansion fair,
With sins, a.nd doubts, an:d fears.' They t've fo-q,nd ~heir long..&ought home
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REWARD 'OF g'AINTS.
996 BEAUTIfUL ZION. 8s. UNKNOwN."

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2 Beautifu] trees forever there, J Beautifu1 crowns on every brow,

Beautiful fruit they always bear, Beautiful palms the conquerors show,
-Beautiful rivers gliding by, Beautiful robes the ransomed wear,
Beautiful fountains never dry,- Beautiful all who enter there,--
3 Beautiful light without the sun, 5 Beautiful throne of God, the Lamb,
Beautifu1 day revolving on, Beautifu1 seats at his right hand,
Beautiful worlds on worlds untold, Beautiful rest,-all wanderings ceaoo,-
Bearttiful" streets of shiDing gold,- Beautiful home of perfect peace.
An01J.
997 WHITE ROBES. 7s. P. UNKNOWN.

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1. \fboaretheaeinbrighhr-l'&lJ This ex-utting, hap-pythreng, R8Ilnd tb.e altar nigb.hnd day, Sing-ing' Ole tri-
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2 These through fiery trials trod; Through their great Redeemer's might,
These through-great afflictions came; More than conquerors they stand.
Now before the throne of God, 4 Joy and gladness banish sighs;
Sealed with his almighty name; Perfect love dispels all fears;
3 Clad in raiment pure and white, And forever from ,their eyes
Victor palms in every hand, God shall wipe away their tears.
7411U8 Montgomery.
22 881
 REWARD OF SAINTS.
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2 They stand, those halls of Zion,
·999 888. 416.
1 JERUSALEM the glorious,
All jubilant with song, The glory of the elect,
Ani{ bright with many an angel, o dear and future vision
And all the martyr throng: ,That eager hearts expect!
The Prince is ever in them, E' en now by faith I see thee,
:<./ The daylight is serene; E'en here thy walls disoem ;
The pastures of the blessed To thee my thoughts are kin~led,
Iq) Are decked in glorious sheen.'
• .t--- And strive and pant and yearn •
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And there, from care released,
2 Jerusalem the golden,
Thou hope of saints below,
The song of them that triumph, In thee is all my glory,
The shout of them that feast; In me is aU my woe;
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And they who, with their Leader, Jerusalem r exulting
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I ' Have conquered in the fight, On that securest shore,
! ,~'-. Forever and forever I hope thee, wish thee, sing thee,
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I Are clad in robes of white. And love thee evermore.
i 4 0 sweet and bltHIoo country, 3 0 Rweet and bltHIed country !
The home of' God's elect r Shall I e'er See thy face?
o sweet and blessed country, o sweet and bltHIed country r
That eager hearts expect I Shall I e'er win thy grace?
Jesus, in mercy bring us Exult, 0 dust aQ,d ashes I
To that dear land of rest; The Lord shall be thy part;
i, Who art, with God the Father, His only, his forever,
Aud Spirit, ever blest. Thou 8~t be and thou art.
l!~'I'"d qf Clun)'. 1(14.. 11(. .f'lfq/f.

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 REWARD OF SAINTS.
1000 WORLD TO COME. P. M.
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There is a hap - py land, Far. far a way, l '

1. { Where saints in glo - rystand, Bright, bright as day. f O! how they sweetly sing,
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HWor-thy is our Saviour King ;" Loudlet his prais-es ring, Praise, praise for aye.
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2 Come to that happy land, Saints, who in ages by,

Come, come away; Suffered, and were called to die,
Why 'WiU ye doubtmg stand? There in sweet harmony,
Why still delay? Anthems will sing.
o t we shall happy be,
From all sin and sorrow free ; a 0, 'twill be paradise,
Lord, we shall live with thee, Eden restored;
Blest, blest for aye. All beauteous in their eyes
Who love the word :
3 Bright in that happy land Wastes, that are now 80 drear,
Beams every eye; Like the rose shall blossom there,
Kept by a Father's hand, And be a garden fair,
Love cannot die ; . As saith the Lord.
Then shall thy kingdom come,
Saints shall have a glorious home; 4 There life's unfading tree
And, brighter than the sun, Will bloom most fair,
Reign, reign for aye. And immortality
Its leaves shall bear;
1001 While a pure stream will flow,
1 THERE is a world to come, And a joy no mortals know
Blessed and pure; Will to each soul bestow
It is the Christian's home, Who enters there.
Long to end nre.
o 't is a world most bright, 5 0, that bright world to come 1
No mote death, nor woe, nor night, Tongue cannot tell
Faith views it with delight, How blessed is the home
Knowing 't is sure. Where saints will dwell ;
. Turn then from sin away, .,
2 There Jesus Christ shall reign, And the word of God obey,
All glorious King 1 Then at the last great d~y,
There music's rapturous str~ All will be well.
Ever will ring:
 REWARD OF SAINTS.
1002 REST FOR t:'\THE WEARY.
t:'\
8s &. 7s. p. UNKNOWN.

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1. In the Christian's home in glo - ry, There remains a land of rest; And my Savioor' s gone be'
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fore me To ful-fill my soul's request. There is rest for the weary, There is rest for the weary,
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Which eternally shall stand, And its sting shall be withdrawn ;
For my stay shall not be transient Shout for gladness, 0 ye ransomed!
In that holy, happy land. Hail with joy the rising morn.
3 Pain or sickness ne'er shall enter, 5 Sing, 0 sing) ye heirs of glory,
Grief nor woe my lot shall share ; Shout your triumph as you go;
But in that celestial center, Zion's gates will open for you,
I a crown of life shall wear. You shall find an entrance through.
s. 7. Hlp-mer.
340

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 REWARD OF SAINTS.
1003 BEITER LAND. Pi! M. W.J. Bomvltk.

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bet .. ter land than thls,-There's my home, there's my home!

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2 Far, far I am from my own happy shore,-
I would go, I would go;- . With all the rall80med exiles, free,-
But yet my days of exile are not o'er:
I would go, I would go.
I would not stay though earth were mine;
Though all its treasures for me shine,
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I would go, I would go.
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How long a pilgrim must I wander here?
There '8 my home, there's my home.
tell me that I soon shall be, o
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There's my home, there's my home.
4 There is aland, a brighter land than this-
Joys are there, joys are there;- )
No pain or sorrow, sicknE'lJS or distress,
Reaches there, reaches there.
Bright fields of pleaBure greet the eye,
And crystal strea~ that never dry ;
0 give Ine wings l I now wou1d 6y,
And be there, and be there.
An-PII.
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 \" \ \ \'- " , "\ '\RE~AR~ '0) SAI1~~is. \ \ ~)
1004 HAIL TO THE BRIGHTNESS. lis & lOs,
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Hushed be the accents of sorrowaud mourning: ZI-0';i in Ii> be - gin. her mild reign.

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2 Lo, in the desert, rich flowers are springing; ee, the ea lIsen rom and and rom
Streams ever copious are gliding along j o?ean ; ..
Loud, from the mountain-tops echoes are PraIse to Jehovah, ascendIng on high;
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Wasies rise in verdure, and mingle in Sh ,. f l ' di th k
song. outs 0 sa vation are ren ng ~ s y.
TJuJ7frtSS Hastlngs.

1005 DAUGHTER OF ZION. 11s. P. UNKNOWN.

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1. Daughter of Zi- on, awake from thy sadness; Awake, for thy foes shall oppress thee no more.
~. a.-Daughter of Zi-Q'~, awake from tll/V 3ad'l1A8;
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A-wake for tky foes shall oppress thee fW more.

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Bright, o'er thy hills, dawns the day-sta.r of gladness, A - rise, for the night of thy sorrow is o'er.
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2 Strong were thy foes; but the arm that 3 Daughter of Zion, the power that hath
subdued them saved thee, .
And scattered th~r legions, was mightier Extolled with the harp and the timbrel
far' shall be:
Th"y fled like the chaff from the scourge Shout; for the foe is destroyed that en-
that pursued them; slaved thee, . . .
In vain were their steeds and their char- The oppressor 18 vanquIShed, and ZIon
iota of war. is free.
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sing - lng shan come, And en - ter the king- dom pre - pared as their home..

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2 'T is there 2.11 the nations redeemed by the He whose 'Word cannot be broken,
Lamb, Formed thee for his own abode:
In circles most lovely, his praises proclaim; On the Rock of Ages founded,
Through tempests, and sorrows, and perils, What can shake thy aure repose?
they corne, With salvation's walls surrounded,
To enter those mansions prepared as their Thou mayest smile at all thy foes.
home.
3 All over those peaceful and beautifurpiains, 2 See t ~he .streams of living waters,
The Lord our Redeemer in riO'hteousness Spnnglng from eternal love,
reigns ; ~ 0 Well supply thy sons and daughters,
His scepter of empire he now doth assume, And all f~ar of ~ant reJD.ov~ :
And kindly doth welcome his followers Who can faInt w~e ~uch a nVer
home Ever flows theIr thIrst to assuage?-
'. GAce, which, like the Lord, the Giver,
4 How blest are those regtons, the realms of Never fails from age to age.
repose,
,_the fair river of life gently 3 R011nd eaeh h ab"tatl"
Throughflowhich I
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• Vf8'.. Soo the cloud and fire appear
The ~egtons am~ros~al, forever ~n b~oom;- For a glory and a covering,
God s own habltatl~ the 8&\nts haPP1 Showing that the Lord is near I
C.:qo~ lOA ')0 'M e ~ ~ 't) ~~~ Thus deriving. from their banner
)1'~ .f . Light by night and made bv day,
1007 [tUM: Harlllflll, No. r8~.] 8_ & 7- D. Safe they feed upon the manna.
1. GLO:U0U~ things of thee are spoken, Which he gives them. when they pray.
Zlon~ CIty of our God ! ~~~
34S .
 REWARD OF SAINTS.
1008 TEll ME Of HEAVEN. P. M.

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1. 0 teUme otheafen, sweet heaYen, Thehomeorthe pm and the blest, Whore sor- rew and ain can -net enter,.,

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And I'll Bee from al1 earthly enchantments, And earnestly leng to he there, And earn~aHy long to he there.

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2 Le.t others seek earthly possessions, Though no troubles their pathway encom_
And lay up their treasures below; pass,
I have heard of a. land that is better, Triumphant through life though theygc,
And to seek it with ardor I 'II go. I 'II envy them not, for their journey ,
I have heard of a. world robed in glory, Ends only in sorrow and woe.
And freed from temptation and care, h
Where sickness and death may not enter, 5 Let me enter t e gate that is narrow,
1 b The' way that with danger is spread,
And I long, 0, long to e there. And though rugged and dark be my patb_
3 Ambition may spread her bright phan- way,
toms, One bright ray is Over it shed;
And whisper of honor and fame, For I hear the sweet voice of my SavioUl
She may lure on her thousands to labor, Saying, " Fear not, for I am thy God~
To win an illustrious name; I know thy temptations and trials, I

Be this my ambition, to follow For I the rough pathway have trod. n

The path my Redeemer has trod,
Be an heir of his heavenly kingdore,
And dwell in the city of God.
4 Though the way ofthe wicked may prosper,
And be sprinkled with flowers so gay,
Though wide be the path that th~y travel,
I
. And pleasant and easy the way,
6 Dear Saviour, thy promise is pre('1.011S,
Thy guidance I evermore crave:
o
help me to walk in thy footsteps,
And trust in thy power to save:
o
give me a place in thy kingdom,
When life with its tnnnoil is o'er;
Let me dwell with the King in his beauty
And I ask, 0, I ask for no more,

, 344
Sa~M M. Swan.
 I REW ARD OF SAINTS.
1009i\ -
BEAUTIFUL HOME. PI M.
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UNJalOWN,
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1 {We are going home ! we'v~ had visions bright Of that ho.. ly land, that world of light, }
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2 We are going h9me: we soon shall be Love's banner pure and friendship's wand
Where the skies are clear, and the soil is free; Are waving above that princely band;
Where the victor's song :floats o'er the And the glory of God, like a molten sea,
. plains, . Bathes the immortal oompany,
And the seraph's anthem blends with its
strains; 4 'M'd th e ransomed thr ong, t ml'd t h e sea. 0 f
Where th e BUn ro11s d own a brt'II'Ian t fl 00 d 1: 1
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Of beams on a world that's fair and good, , ' b ISS, .,
And the stars that dimmed at nature's doom Mld the holy CIty s gorgeousness,
'Vill sparkle and shine o'er the new earth's 'l\lid the verdant plains, 'mid the angers
bloom; cheer,
3 Where the tears and sighs which here are 'Midtheflowersthatnevetofwinterhear,-
given, Where the conqueror's song, tha.t sounds
Are exchanged for the gladsome Songs of afar,
heaven; . Is wafted on the balmy air,-
And th~ beauteous forms that smg and 'l\'Iid the endless years, we then shall prove
shlDde d 11 b
A re guar h d d" . The matchless depths of a Savionr's love.
e we y a an lvme. Da~l T. Ta7lw.
345
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And we know that the good - ly land Is fair, Where life's pure riv - er runs.
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._~ ...-". That never a blight shall know; saints,
, " And the deserts wild are blooming fair, With their harps of gold, how they sing:
,. ----;'-' And the roses of Sharon grow. Of the mount, with the fruitful tree of life,
: ", / / There are lovely birds in the bowers green, Of the leaves that healing bring.
I '''".':~: Their .songs ~ blithe a?d sweet; 4 The King of that country, he is fair,
.r And theIr wa;bhn~, gushmg ever new, He's the joy and light of the place;
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~ The angels harpmgs greet. In his beauty we shall behold him there,
- . .;,. ,/ And bask in his smiling face.
~. 3 We have heard of the palms, the robes, We'll be there, we'll be there in a little
) f the crowns, while,
_.:- And the silvery band in white; We'll join the pure and the blest;
! ..' '", ~ Of the city fair, with pearly gates, We'll have the palm, the robe, the croWD,
: .';. : All radiant with light. And forever be at rest.
w. H. H)'u.
84G
 THE CHURCH-ZEAL AND UNION.
l011~ ~ ""i ~ ~~ 'e.~ HEBER I L M I I
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228, 801, 876. 1012 47, 978, 88tJ.

2 Shake off the dust that blinds thy sight, 1 TRIUMPHANT Zion, lift thy head
And hides the promise from thine eyes; From dust, from darkness, and the dead !
Arise, and struggle into light; Though humbled long, awake at length,
The great Deliverer calls, Arise! And gird thee with thy Saviour'Bstrengtn.
3 Shake off the bands of Bad despair; 2 Put all thy beauteous garments on,
Zion, assert
thy liberty ; And let thy excellence be known;
Look up, tny broken heart prepare, Decked in the robes of righteousness,
And God shall set the captive free. Thy glories shall the world confess.
4 Vessels of:mercy, sons of grace, 3 God, from on high, has heard thy prayer t
Be purged from every sinful stain; His hand thy ruin shall repair,
Be like your Lord, his word embrace, ~ Nor will thy watchful Monarch cease
Nor bear his hallowed name iu vain. To guard thee in eternal peace.
C/sa,../es Wesle.y. Philip D()dtlritlge.
1013 CAPTIVITY. L M. THOMA.S HASTINGS.
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2 To each the soul of eacb bow dear 1 Their ardent prayers together rise,
What tender love I what holy fear ! l ..ike mingliDg tlames in sacrifice.
How does the generous tlame within 4 Togetber oft they seek the place
Refine from earth and cleanse from sin ! Where God reveala his shining face ;
3 Their streaming-eyes together flow How bigh, how strong, tbeirraptures swell.
For hlllD.aD gulltand human woe; There's none but kindr~ 80uls can tell.
Anna Barflawlel.
347
o'~ ~3. t
t.. .. , THE' CHlJRCH-ZEAL AND UNION
1014 SilOAM. C. M. ISAAC B. WOODBVK\

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2 When each can feel his brother's sigh,
And with him bear a part;
When Borrow flows from eye to eye,
And joy from heart to heart.
3 When free from envy, scorn, and pride,
Our wishes all above,
]i~ach can his brother's failings hide,
And show a brother's love.
4 When love, in one delightful stream,
Through every bosom flows;
And union sweet, and dear esteem,
In every actiQn .&lows.
5 Love is a golden chain that binds
The happy souls above,
And he's an heir of heaven who finds
His bosom glow with love.
70aejlt Swain.
1015 201, 71J4, 808.
1 Lo t what an entertaining sight
Those friendly brethren prove
Whose cheerful hear18 in bands unite
Of harmony and love f
2 Where ~treams of bliss from Christ, the
sprmg,
Descend on every soul;
And heavenly peace with balmy wing
Shades and revives the whole.
B 'T is pleasant as the morning dews
That fan on Zion's hi1l,
Where God his mildest glory shows,
And makes his grace distill.
And thus fnI - fill his word.
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1 in thy presence here we meet,
LOR)),
May we in thee be found;
0, make the place divinely sweet,
And let thy grace abound.
2 With harmony thy servants bless,
That we may show to thee
How good, how sweet, how pleasant 't is
\Vhen brethren aU agree.
3 May Zion s good be kept in view,
And bless our feeble aim,
That aU we undertake to do,
May glorify thy name.
1017 899, 71J4. 864.
1 ALL praise to our redeeming Lord,
Who joins us by his grace;
And bids us, each to each restored,
Together seek his face.
2 He bids us build each other up;
And gathered into one,
To our high calling's glorious hope
We hand in hand go ou.
3 The gift which he on one bestows
We.all delight to prove;
The grace through every vessel flows
In purest streams of love.
4 And if our fellowship below
In Jesus be so sweet,
What hight of rapture shall we know
When round his throne we meet!
Clearlell We.rlt;T.
348
 THE CHURCH-ZEAL' AND UNION.
1018 LUCIus. C. M. GKORGK KINGSLEY.

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5 No more a lily among thorns,
2 Our heavenly Father, Lord, thou art, Weary and faint and few;
Thy favored children we; But countless as the stars of heaven,
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may we love each other here Or as the early d e w . '
.AB we are loved by thee 1
3 Heirs of the same immortal bliss, 6 Then entering the eternal halls
Our hopes and fears the same; In robes of victory,
With bonds of grace our hearts unite, . That mighty multitude shall keep
With mutual love inflame. The joyous jubilee.
HlJ1"atius Bona~.

4 So may the vain, contentious world

See how true Christians love,
And glorify our Saviour's grace,
A.nd seek that grace to prove.
1019
1 CHUROH of the ever-living God,
The Father's gracious choice,
1020 899, 794, 864-
1 0, it is joy for those to meet
Whom one communion blends,
Council to hold i~nverse sweet,
Anon.
And talk as Christian friends.
776, 896. 208.
2 'Tis joy to think the angel train,
Who in heaven's temple shine, I

Amid the voices of this earth To seek our earthly temples deign,
. . How feeble is thy voice r A.nd in our anthems join.
2 A little flock f-so called by Him 3 But chief 'tis joy to think that He
Who bought thee with his blood; To whom his church is dear,
A little flock, disowned of men, Delights her gathered flock to see,
But owned and loved of God. Her joint devotions hear.
3 Not many rich or noble ones,
Not many great or wise ; 4 Then who would choose to walk abroad,
They whom God makes his kings and While here such joys are given?
priests " This is indeed the house of God,
Are poor in human eyes. And this the gate of h~ven I U
4 But the chief Shepherd comes at length, 5 And if on earth a scene like this
Their feeble days are o'er, Our mortal love inspires,
No more a handful in the earth, 'T will be more sweet to taste the bliss
A little flock no more. Of heaven's pure desires.
 THE CHURCH-ZEAL AND UNION.
1021 SHIRLAND. S. M.
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Her walls before thee stand,
Dear as the apple of thine eye,
And graven on thy hand.
3 For her my tears shall fall,
For her my prayers ascend~
To her my cares and toils be given
Till toils and cares shall end.
4 Beyond my highest joy
I prize her heavenly ways,-
Her sweet communion, solemn vows,
Her hymns of _e and praise.
5 Sure as thy truth shall last,
To Zion shall be given
The brightest glories earth can yield,
And brighter bliss of heaven.
1022
1 BLEST be the tie that binds
Onr hearts in Christian love!
The fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above.
2 Before our Father's throne
We pour onr ardent prayers ;
Our fears, om hopes, our aims are one,-
Our comforts, a.nd our cares.
S We share our mutual woes,
Our mutual burdens bear,
And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear.
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4: When we asunder part,
It gives us inward pain;
But we shall still be joined in heart,
And hope to meet again.
5 This glorious hope revives
Our courage by the way;
While each in expectation lives,
And longa to see the day.
6 From sorrow, toil, and pain,
And sin, we shall be free;
And perfect love and friendship reign
Through all eternity.
7o/tn Fawcett.
1023 810. 286. 668,
1 LET party names no more
The Christian world o'erapread;
Gentile and Jew, and bond and free,
Tl:motlty I>u'igltt.
Are one in Christ, their Head. .
688, 266, 89.
2 Among the saints on earth
Let mutual love be found,
Heirs of the same inheritance,
With mutual blessings crowned.
3 Thus will the church below
Resemble that above,
Where streams of pleasure ever flow,
And every heart is love.
4 And, till we reach that place,
Our daily prayer shall be
That we may dwell before thee, Lord,
In love and unity.
8enjamin Be4d~•
 THE CHlJRCH-ZEAL AND UNION.
1024 UNION. 8s &. 7s. 6t. ENoLunt.

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D.O.-'Tis in un- ion, 'tis in un - ion Hope and J01J and love in - crease.

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2 While we journey homeward, let us 3 In the furnace God may prove thee
Help each other on the road; Thence to bring thee forth more bright,
Foes on every side beset us, But can never cease to love thee ., 1

Snares through all thewayarestrew'd; Thou art precious in his sight:

It behoves us
Eaeh to bear a brother'sload.
3 When we think how much our Father
Has forgiven and does forgive,
Brethren, 'We should learn the rather
Free frotn wrath and strife to live,
Far removing
All that might offend or grieve.
4 Then let each esteem his brother
Better than himself to be;
And let each prefer another,
Full of love, from envy free;
Happy are we
When in this we aU agree.
1025
1 ZION stands with hills surrounded,
Zion, kept by power divine;
All her foes shall be confounded,
Though the world in arms combine:
Happy Zion,-
What a favored lot is thinel
2 Every human tie may perish,
Friend to friend unfaithful prove,
Mothers cease their own to cherish,
Heaven and earth at last remove;
But no changes
Cau atWnd JehovDth's IQve.
God is with thee,-
God, thine everlasting light.
TIumIu K~/l.y.
1026 [Tllne, Martyn, No. 771.1 78. D.
1 COME, and let us sweetly join,
Christ to praise in hymns divine'
Give we all with one accord '
Glory to our common Lord;
Hands, and hearta~ and voices raise
Sing as in the anci\1bt days, '
Antedate the joys above,
Celebrate the feast of love.
2 Strive we, in affection strive,
Let the purer :flame revive,
Such as in the martyrs glowed,
1106, 772# Dying champions for their God:
We like them may live and love;
Called we are their joys to prove,
Saved with them from future wrath,
Partners of like precious faith.
3 Sing we,. then, in Jesus' name,
N ow as yesterday the same;
One in every tilDe and place,
Full of love, and truth, and grace :
We for Christ, our Master, stand,
Lights in a benighted land ;
We our dying LOrd eonfess ;
W & are Jesus' witnesses.
C'Atlrles w""v'.
 THE CHURCH-ZEAL AND UNION.
NUREMBERG. 7S•
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821, 467. 720.
2 By thy reconoiling love 3 Still, 0 Lord, our f~th increase;
Every stumbling-block remove; Cleanse from all unnghteousness ;
Each to each unite, endear; Thee the unholy cannot see,
Come, and spread thy banner here. Make, 0 make US meet for thee j
3 }Iake us of one heart and mind, 4 Every vile affection kill,
Courteous, pitiful, and kind, Root out every seed of ill,
Lowly, meek, in thought and word Utterly abolish sin,
Altogether like our Lord. ' 'Vrite thy law of love within.
4 Let us for each other care, 5 Hence may all OUr actions flow
Each the other's burden bear; Love the proof that Christ we know'
To thy Church the pattern give, Mutual love the token be, 7

Show how true believers live. Lord, that we belong to thee:

5 Free from anger and from pride, 6 Love, thine image, love impart
Let us thus in God abide; Stamp it now on every heart • '
May our daily life express Only love to us be given; 1 .
Constant love and holiness. Love, the crowning grace of heaven.
6 Let uS then with joy remove 1029 Chark, Wesley.
To the family above; 1 904. 606. 118,
On the wings of angels fly GI~ORY be to God above,
To our mansions in the sky. God from whom all blessings flow'
Ckarles Wesll!y. Make we mention of his love, '
Publish we his praise below:
1028 720, 240, 407.
1 W RILE we walk with God in light, 2 Called together. by his grace,
God our hearts doth still unite; Weare met tn Jesus' naIne ;
Dearest fellowship we prove, See with joy each other's face,
Fellowship in Jesus' love: Followers of the bleeding Lamb.
2 Sweetly each, with each combined, 3 More and more let love abound;
In the bonds of duty joined, Let us never, never rest,
Feels the cleansing blood applied, Till we are in Jesus found,
Daily feels that Christ hath died. And of paradise possessed.
352 Ckarle~ WeslftJ·

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 THE CHURCH-ZEAL AND UNION.
1030 ONIDO. 7s. D. IGNACtl Pt.'Jr.vKt..
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2 Lonely I no longer roam,
Like the cloud, the wind, the wave:
Where you dwell shall be my home,
Where y~u die shall be my grave;-
Mine the God whom you adore,
Your Redeemer shall be mine;
Earth can fill my soul no more,
Every idol I resign.
3 Tell me not of gain or loss,
Ease, enjoyment, pomp1 and power;
Welcome poverty and cross,
Shame, reproach, affliction's hour.
H Follow me!" I know thy voice!
Jesus, LOl'd 1 thy steps I see;
Now I take thy yoke by choice,
L~ht thy burden now to me.
. 7ames
1031- ,
1 CHRIST, from whom all blessings flow,
-Pattern for thy sainta below, ' ' We who Jesus have put on ;
Hea;rus, who thy nature share,
Who thy mystic bOdy are.
23
Join us, in one spirit join,
Let us still receive of thine;
Still for more on thee we call,
Thou who fillest all in all.
2 Move, and actuate, and guide,
Divers gifts to each divide;
Placed according to thy will,
Let us an thy work fulfill ;
N ever from our o-ffice move,
Needful to each other prove,
Let us daily growth receive,
More and more in Jesus' live.
3 Sweetly may we all agree,
Touched with ~nder sympathy;
M~tgrmur;y. Kindly for each other care,
771, 778. 901. Every member feel ita share.
Many are we now and one,
Names, anQ. sectS, and parties fan :,
Thou, 0 Christ, art all in all.
C'hark" W esiq_
853
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He sball be saved wbotrusts my word, And they condemned who dis . . . be -lieve.
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2"1 'll make your great commission known, 1 SA VIOUR of men, thy searching eye
And y6 shall prove my gospel trne
By all the works that I have done,
By all the wonders ye shall do.
3"Teach all the nations my commands;
. I 'm with you till the wQrld shall end;
All power is 'Vested in my hands;
I can destroy, and I defend. "
4 He spake, and light shone round his head; 3 For this let men revile my name;
On a bright cloud to heaven he rode;
They to the farthest nations spread
The grace of their ascended, Lord.
Isaac Watts,
1033 108, 688, 19.
1 F ATHER of mercies, bow thine ear,
Attentiv~ to our earnest praye),' :
We plead for those who pread for thee;
Successful ,pleaders may they be.
2 0 clothe their worda with power divine, 1 E Christian heraI~ 1 go, proclaim
And let those words be ever thine;
To them thy sacred trut~ reveal,
Suppress their fear, inflame their fjeal.
3 Teach them ~ ,sow the :er~ous seed ;
Te~h them thl cb~ Hock to fee.d ;
Teach them the so~ of m~~ ~ ~ ;
Nor let them labOr,
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Doth all miDe inmost thoughts descry ;
Doth aught on earth my wishes raise,
Or the world's pleasures, or its praise?
2 The love of Christ doth me constrain
To seek the wandering souls of men;
With cries, entreaties, tears, to Bave,-
To snatch them from the open grave.
No cross I shun, I fear no shame:
All hail, reproach, and welcome p~in :
Only thy terrors, Lord, restrain.
4 My life, my blood, I here present,
If for thy truth they may be spent;
Fulfill thy sovereign counsel, Lord ;
Thy will be done, thy name adored.
7tJkan,. J. Winkler.
136, 3tJ6., 47. 1035
Salvation through Immanuel's name;
r
To distant climel3 the tidings bear,
And plant the Rose of Sharon there.
2 He'll shiel<l you with a wall of ~re,
":'ith tl~ing: ~eal y~~r.br$ ,~~spire;
BId raging wmds theIr fury cease,
.A..iid.'Illisli the tempest into peace.
~ "

4 Let thro~glqg m~~it¥des ~UA~ 3 4n~ ~~,en ~~r.I~~?~,~II,~;re, o'~::, I

Hear from tp.eit liJ>fl the jpy.f~ s,o-q-nd, Then we s1¥ill ;tp.e~~· to P!\~ no more,-:-
In ~~nible ~~ins J~.Y; . gp.Qe .~lore, }\:[eet with 'li~tlooa-~1it fJUQli ' ; to fall,
And feel thy SpirIt's 1\'ii9g..P~"\V~1\ And Qui- ~~'~a ~f ~ ! ~,
Benj4",,·n '1f,dt/Dwu.
orown " ' . An. .

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 THE -CHURCH-MINISTR¥ AND M15Sl0N-S. '-; ~~ 1 ~
1036 OAKLAND. ,L. M,i F. E. B£#dilIr.

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1. Go, II' - bor on, while yet 'tis day; The world'. dark night Is hastening on;

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Speed, speed thy work,-ca.st sloth a-way 1 It 18 not thus that souls are won.
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2 Men die in darkness at your side
Without a hope to eheer the totnb:
Take up the toreh and wave it wide-
The torch that lights time's thickest
gloom.
S Toil on, fa4tt not, keep wateh, and pray!
Be wise the erring soul to win,
Go forth into the world's high way,
Compel the wanderer to come
4 Go, labor on: your hands are weak,
Your knees are faint, your soul castdown;
Yet falter not; the pm you seek
Is near,-a kingdom and a crown!
Horatiru Buna,.. 4 Thy love a nch reward shall find
1037 g1S. 788. 47.
1 HOLD up thy lkht, 0 child of grace 1
Be not afraidto let it shine
On ,aq around, 'but "rather fear
1 Go, messenger of peace u.nd love,
To people 'phmged in shades of night;
Like angels sent from fields above
Be thine to Shed celestial light.
2 Go to the hungry, food impart;
To paths of peace the wanderer ~tie ;
And_lead the .thirsty, panting heart
Where Streams of liVing water glide.
m.
3 0, faint not in the day of toil;
W~en harvest waits the rea~rt8 hand,
Go gatlier in the glorious spoil,
Andjoyous in his presence etru1d.
From HUbwho sits enthroned on high;
For they wliu tum the erring'mibd
Shall .hine lii:~ st;atls abb-.e,ih6·'Sq.
'ilaf/'t1fW.

~o hide this precious light divine. 688, S01, 974. 1039

2 Hold up thy light 1 Thou canst not tell,
However feeble.be its ray,
But some poor soul ma.y catch its beam,
And by"it find·the na.rrow way.
3 Hold up thy light with steady hand,
Though it be faint I Who does not know,
When;, dArkness reigns, how far and clear
Even a little ligh~ ~ill show?
4 Hold up thy .. lightl 'Tis God's. comm~nd, 3 While place;w~ seek., 0.r :place we sbua,
And ti.J~ ~th thee time, Cease to roll,
~:~:t'~n&~~y.
1 0 LORD, how t\ill of l"rElet content
Our years of pilgrim~ are spent!
Where' er we dwell, we dwell 1rith thee,
At home, abl't)ad~ on land or ...
2 To us remain~ ~or, place, n?r time:
Our oountry 1SlD every chme:
We can be calm ana free from ~
On ady Shore, silice God is thete.
The Bonlnnlfs..~,ppiD_ .~ hone.;
~~~!t%~~goUio:m~,ow~ay,
.~. lVMi4M Ont!jer.
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C. H 1&f~ THE CHURCH-MINISTRY AND MISSIONS.
1040
beauteous
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2 How charming is their !.2!~
So sweet the tidin~ are:
" Zion, behold thy Saviour King;
He reigns and triumphs here! "
3 How happy are our
That hear the joyful sound
Which kings and prophets waited for,
And sought, but never found 1
4 How blessed are our ~
That see this heavenry~light;
Prophets b.nd kings desired it long,
But died without thl3 sight!
5 The watchmen join th~Ir t.,ojc.2J
And tuneful notes employ;
Jerusalem breaks forth in songs,
And deserts learn the joy.
1041 89, 288, 782,
1 ANDthough our bodies part,
To di1ferent climes afar,
Still ever joined as one in heart
The friends of Jesus are.
2 0 let us still proceed
In Jesus' work below;
And, following our triumphant Head,
To further conquests go.
B The vineyard of the Lord
Before his laborers lies,
And ]0 f we see the vast reward
Which waits us in the skies.
ST. THOMAS. S. M.
I
Who stand on Zi - on's hill ;
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4 0 that our heart and mind
May evermore ascend,
That haven of repose to find,
Where all our labors end;
~ 5 Where all our toils are o'er,
Our su.ffering and oUr pain t
Who meet on that eternal shore
Shall never part again.
6 0 happy, happy place,
Where saints and angels meet t
There we shall see each other's face,
And all our brethren greet.
Clla.r/es WC$ky.
1042 782, 188, 89.
1 LORD of the h~rvest, hoo.r
Thy needy servants' cry;
lsaat: Watts. Answer our faith's effectual prayer,
e..:_ ,. '. ..-....-._.
And all our wants su.pply.
2 On thee we humbly wait;
Our wants are in thy view;
The harvest, truly, Lord, is great,
The laborers are few.
3 Convert and send forth more,
To spread thy truth abroad;
And let them speak thy word of power,
As workers With their God.
4: 0 let them spread thy name,
Their mission fully prove;
Thy universal grace proclaim,
Thine all redeeming love.
I
356
C1I.arle$ Wesfe.y.
 THE CHURCH~MINISTRY AND MISSIONS.
1043
C\ ,j.j. 1 J
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F. E. BBLDBN.

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1. God of the prophet's power! God of the gospel's sound! Move glo - lious on ; send
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2 With hearts and lips unfeigned,
We bless thee for thy word;
We praise thee for the joyful news
Which our glad ears have heard.
S 0 may we treasure well
The counsels that we hear,
Tin righteousness and holy joy
In all our hearts appear.
4 Water the sacred seed,
And give it large increase;
May neither storms, nor rocks, nor thorns,
Prevent the fruits of peace.
5 And though we sow in tears,
Yet we at last shall come,
And gather in our sheaves with joy
At heaven's great harvest home.
Anon.
1044 1040, 810, 668.
1 LA BORERS of Christ, arise t
And gird you for the toil t
The dew of promise from the skies
Already cheers the soil.
2 Go where the sick recline,
Where mourning hearts deplore;
all
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668. 11, 266.
4 So shall you share ~he wealth
That earth may ne'er despoil,
And the blest gospel's saving health
Repay your arduous toil.
L7tlla H. Sigvur'U!)l.
1045 668, 762, 684.
1 Sow in the morn thy seed,
At eve hold not thy hand j
To doubt and fear give thou no heed, •
Broadcast it o'er the land.
2 And duly shall appear,
In verdure, beauty, strength,
The tender blade, the stalk, the ear,
And the full corn at length.
3 Thou canst not toil in vain :'
Cold, heat, and moiet, and dry,
ShaU foster and mature the grain
For garners in the sky.
4 Then, when the glori!>uR end,
The day of God, snaIl come,
The angel reapers shall descend,
And heaven shout, " Harvest home!"
:1anus Montrom~.
668, 792. 1046
1 THE harvest dawn is near, '.. -'

The year delays not long,

And where the sons of sorrow pine,
Dispense your hallowed store.
S Be faith, which lOOKS abO-ve,
With prayer, your constant guest;
And wrap ~he Saviour's changeless love
A tnantle round your breast....
And he who sows with many a tear
Shall reap with many a song.
2 Sad to his toil he goes,
. His seed with weeping leaves ;
But he shall come at· tWilight's close,
And bring 11is golden sheaves.
George B".,pss.
S57'
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1641,' MUMMEL. t:~ M. H£lNRtCR C.~:
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771, 899, 698. 1049 7077, 114. 869.

2 Thrice bl.' is·he to whom is given 1 IN these our d~'ys eult thy grace,
The instinct' that can tell Thy prooio1¥l gospel spread';
That God it, on the field, when he That for the travail of thy soul
Is most invisible. Thou mayst behold thy seed.
3 Blest too is he who can divine 2 0 may thy knowledge fill the earth!
Where truth and j~ce lie, Increase the number still
And dares to take the side that seems Of those who in thy word believe,
• Wrong to man's blinded eye. And do thy holy win.
4 Then learn to scorp. the praise of men, 3 Lord, by thy Spirit us prepare
, And ~earn to losa with God ; To follow thy command,
For Jesus 'Won the wo~ld througp. shame, To execute thy utmost aim,
And beckons
, thee his road.
, And in thy presence stand.
CousItee8 Zz·",JlPUlDif.
5 For right is right, since God i$ God,
And- right the day must win; 1050 899, 77fJ, 808. :
To doubt would be disloyalty, ~.41\ 1 Go forth on w!nps o~ faith and pl'&yer~ Ii
To fal~r would be·sin. V-() lV Ye pages bnght WIth love; i

1048 ~"?1 ..207; ~ Though mute, the joyful tidings bear-.

' 8'4,s
774. 204. Salvation from above.
1 SCOR~ not the slightest word or deed, 2 Go, tell the sinful, careless soul
Nor deem it void of power; The warning God has given;
There'g·fruit in each wind-wafted seed Go, make the wounded spirit whole,
That waits its natal hour. With healing balm from heaven.
2 A whispered word may touch the heart, 3 Go to the rude, the dark, the poor,
And call it back to life ; That live estranged from God;
A look of love bid,sin depart, Bid them the pearl of price sedUre,
And·still unholy strife. Bought with a Saviour!s blood.
3 Work on, d~spair net, bringthy mite, 4: 0 Jesus~ Friend of dying men,
N or care bow small it be; Thy presence we imp!o:re ;
God is with all that serve the right, Without thY. blessing aU-is vain;
The holy, tttte, and tree. Be with us evennore.
A"MI.
358
 THE.. CHURCH-MINISTRY AND MISSIONS.
19&1 Mc*klAHD. 7~1 JOHN B. w!I.1ia

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2 O'er a faithie8B, fallen world 4 Guard'the helpless, seek the strayed,
~~ y~ur b~n~~ in t~e ~k" 9omfort troubles, banish grief;
Let it flo~t there,. ",fde ~rit~rled, 'Vith th~ Spirit!s 8W'(}rd 8tm..yed~
Bear it ouwafd, lift, it ~gh. Scatter sin and unbelW':
3 'Mid tq~, ~qPl~ .J ~ant ~~4 woo, 5 Be the banner ~tnllln.furi~"
Strangers to the living word, Bear it brav~l stilt' ap'r~,
Let tp.~. ~",vi~~s h~ld gq, Till ,th~ kingdpIqs Qf the wQrlP:'
Let the v-O~e Qf hop~ be 11~. Are t~~ ltiDgdom~ of t~Lotq.
CI,tI'r/u Wesle.7.
1052 As~, 7s. UNKNOWN.

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not, a.rm you for the fight; God will bless you with his might•

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2 If yoq fain~ noh jq;} ~n.~ ; 3 You who by the ttuth are EI~ea,
Israel's t)~ the.sef:d Ho#l!~ i By God's ~ to ,.011 rev$fe4t-.
Brave ~~ toe, P~. ~ 1V9rd, Shoulci you ~!E! .~ 'keep 'it b~k,
Sons and daughters ot the Lord. You the rioh reward may lack.
A~
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~"' r;1 FYI "7~"1 THE CHURCH-MINISTRY AND MISSIONS. 111 -a - "t e
1053 LIFE'S HARVEST~ 7s" 6s. DJ lS~ACB. WOODBURY: .
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day begins to fade 1
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2 Thrust in your sharpened sickle,
And gather in the grain;
The night is fast approaching,
And soon will come again.
The Master calls· for reapers,
And shall he call in vain?
Shall sheaves lie there ungathered,
And waste npon the plain?
3 Oome down from hill and mountain,
In morning's: ~uddy glow,
Nor wait until-the dial
Points to the noon below;
And come with the strong sinew,
Nor faint in heat or cold;
And pause not till the evening
Draws roun9_ its wealth of gold.
4 Mount up the hights of wisdom,
And crush each error low;
Keep back no words of knowledge
That human.hearts should know.
Be faithful to thy mission,
In service of thy Lord,
And soon a golden chaplet
Will be thy rich reward.
1054
1 Ho! idlers in the vineyard,
Why wasting all the day?
The Master soon is coming
To bear the fruit away;
Why' stand ye i-dIe, waiting For reap-era more tocome~ ~
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. 833. 248. .
Then closed will pe thy mission,
. The harvest will be paat
The summer quickly ended,
And lost thy soul at laat.
2 Then rouse thee, idle gleaner;
Perform the work at hand;
Be earnest in thy -duty,
And ready at command.
Fill well the place assigned thee,
Though hard may seem thy lot;<
With Heaven's approbation, .
Be every ill forgot. .
3 Soon, on a cloud of glory,
Thy Saviour will appear,
All faces gather paleness,
And nations quake with fear.
o then thy name he '11 honor,
And for thy service now,
A crown of fadeless glory
H.e'll place upon thy brow.
4 A mansion in the city
Whose glories far outshine
Isaac B. Woodo'"}'. The sun in noon:-day splendor,
833, 367, Shall evermore be thine. -
The jasper walls of heaven
Shall echo thy refr!)in,-
rhe anthem of redemption,
To .Tesus that was slain.
An",,_
360
 ~'+I '''~THE CHURCH-MINISTRY AND MISSIONS.
1055 MISSIONARY HYMN. 7S*< & 6s. O. LoWELL MA.sO~.
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maD} an an-eienhir-er,From man1& paba -1 plain, The; call us to do-lir-fr Thoirlandrrom ortol"aehain.
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2 What though the spJcy breezes S Can we, .wnose souls are lighted
Blow soft o'ef Ceylon's isle; With wisdom from on high,-
Though every prospect pleases, Can we, to men benighted,
And only man is vile; The lamp of life deny "I
In vain with lavish kindness Salvation, 0, salvation!
The gilts 91 God are strown ; The joyful Bound proclaim
The heathen in his blindness, Till eatth's remotest nation
Bows-down to wood and stone. Has heard Messiah's name.
Rer/_ala HelM,.
1056 e J7~ 4(~ WORK. 78 & 6s. P.
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LOWELL MASON.

1. Work, tor the night Is coming, Work through the morning hours; Work whfle tbeilewfs spark1illg,
D. S.- Work,fo" thenightiscom-ing,
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2 Work, for the night is coming, 8 Work, for the night Js coming'
Work through the sunny noon; Under the sunset skies';
Fill brightest hours with labor; While their bright tints are glowing, \

Rest comes sure and soon. Work, for daylight 11188. -

Give every dying m,nute Work till the last OOaJl;l. fadeth,~
Something ro keep in srore; Fa.deth to shine no more; - -
Work, tor the night is oomlng, Work while the lligbt is- darkening,
When man works· no more;. When man's work Is o'er.
• Sid_9 D:Y".
.861
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2 This life to toil is given, The Master bids him tarry,
And he improves it best And dare you 8skqou. Wpy?
Who seeks by patient labor " Go u..bor in my vjneyard,
To enter into rest; There's ~ing"by-an~~by."
Tlwn, pilgrim, worn and .. ~ry, 4 W au reaper iD the harvest, ,
P~sa OIl, the go~1 is ~ig1:t ; Let this thy strength Bustain 1
The prize ~ atTaight ber~r~ t~e~ ; Ea.c~ sneat"ih"at filbJ die garner
There's resting, by-and-by: :Bringe you eternal g~;' ,,
3 N o~ ask w~~~ of~rburd'¢p~, Then bear the oross ~th patieDc~,
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" Why idle stands lily: brgtber, 'T is s~eet to ~ork' for ~~~ j -
No yoke upon htm laidl? P There's reetiqg bY;.$Qd-bY..
SidWy~.
362
 THE CHUR:CH-MINJS"FRY AND MISSIONS.
STANlE'.8s & 1~ Sl. J. STAt(LsV.
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906. 861. 2B~. 1059 1J06, 2116, 772.
1 SPEED thy servants, Sa viour, speed them;
Catohing mom~nts t~roug~ the day, Thou art Lord of winds aU(f. waves :
Nothing small or lowly sco~iJlg ~ They -,rere bound, bq~ thou h~t f~~
Whjl~ we worlc, and watch, an4 pray; them;
Gatheri~g gladly Now they go to free the alav~;
Fr~.~ll offerings by the way. Be thou with thelll ;
a Notfor selfish praise or glot'Y7 'T is thine arm alone that'saves.
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Not> for things' of tran&erit worth,
~uf, to sen~ the'hl~d story
Of the gospel o'er the earth,
Telling' lDortal~ . -
Of our Lord IJ,nd Savioqr's birth.
4 Up and ever at our calling,
'Till in death our lips are'dumb,
Or till-sin~s do~nion falling-
Christ shall in his kingdom come,
And his children
Reach their everlastiag ~ome.
2 Friends and 110IJl' an~ aU fQ~kingt
Lord, they ~o at thy comJDall() ;
As their stay thy- pro~ ~kiqgT
While they traverse sea and land:
0; Qe with th~ j
Lead ~~safely by the ~8:nd.
3 Where no fruit appears to cheer them,
And they seem to toil in vain,
Then in mercy, Lord, dra·w near them,
Then their sinking 40pes sustain;
Thus sqpported,
Let their zeal reVive again. , c

5 Steadfilst then, in our endeavor, 4 In the midst ~f opp~~ol,l

Heavenly Father, may we be j Let therp trust, 0 I;qrd, in thee j
And forever and forever, When success attends their nMSion J

We wil1 give the praise to thee ; Let thy lJerva~ humble he ; ..

AlIehiia, , N ~er'leaVe' thenr;
Singing 'all etemity~ Till thY'f\ce in' heaven they see.
AIW". T"om46 K,IIy.
86S
 .
THE CHURCH-M1NlSTRY AND MISSIONS.
1060 MESSAGE. 7s & 5s. D.
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2 Onward speed thy conquering, flight,
Angel, onward haste;
Quickly on each mountain's hight
,Be thy standard placed;
Let thy blissful tidings float
Far o'er vales and hills,
Till the sweetly-echoing note
Every bosom thrills.
3 Onward speed thy co.nquering flight,
Angel, onward fly;
Long has been the reign of night;
Bring the morning nigh;
'T is to thee the heathen lift
Their imploring wail; ..
Bear them Heaven's holy gift,
Ere their courage fail.
1061 fTune, Stockwell, No. 762. )
1 FA'l'HER, hear the prayer we
Not for ease that prayer shall be,
But for strength that we may ever
Live our lives courageously.
2 Not forever by still water~
Would we idly, quiet s~y,
But would smite the living fountains
From the roqks along our way.
S Be our strength in hours of weakness,
In our wanderings, be OUf. guide;
Through endeavor, hardship, danger,
Fatner, be thou at our side 1
4 Ours to sow the seed in SOl'rOW,
Thine to bid it spring and grow;
And the golden days of autumn
Will a precious harvest show.
Anon.
1062 •
[Tune, GreerruUle, No. 844.1 8. 8& 7s. P.
1 LORD of glory I thou hast bought us,
With thy life-blood as the price,
N ever grudging, for the lost ones,
That tremendous sacrifice ; -
And, with that, hast freely given
Blessings, countless as the sand,
To the thoughtless and the evil,
With thine own nnsparing hand.
2 Grant us .hearts, dear Lord, to yield thee
Gladly, freely, of thine own;
Anon.
With the sunshine of thy goodness,
8s & 7s. Melt our thankless hearts of stone,
offer I, Till our cold and selfish natures,
Warmed by thee, at length believe
That more happy and more blessed
'T is to give than to receive.
3 Wondrous honor hast thou given
To our humblest charity, .
In thine own mysterious sentence,-
" Ye have done it unto me ! "
Give UB fait.h to trust thee boldly,
Hope, to stay our souls on thee j
But, O,-best of all thy graces-
Give UB thine own charity. .
Mrs. Aldt'r~'o",
364
 THE CHU:RCH>-"':'MINISTRY AND MISSIONS.
1063 I
RATHBUN. 8s & 7s. ITHAMAK CONKBV

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-~R:~If:JFI(l ~ 211, 92, 1258.
ij In! F$ iJl::p:IW§U
, 2 SoA descend the dews of heaven, 5 Give them freely of thy substance;
Bright the rays celestial shine; O'er his cause the Lord doth reign:
Precious fruits will thus be given Cast thy bread, and toil with patience,
Through an influence all divine. Thou shalt labor not in vain.
3 Sow thy. seed, be never weary,
Let no fears thy soul annoy;
1065 142, 180, 211.
1 WITR my substance I will honor
Be the prospect ne'er 80 dreary, My Redeemer and my Lo~ ;
Thou shalt reap the fruits of joy. Were ten thousand worlds my manor,
4 Lo, the scene of verdure brightening! All were nothing to his word.
See tlIe rising grain appear; 2 While the heralds of salvation
Look again f the fields are whitening, His abounding grace proclaim,
For the harvest time is near. Let his friends, of every station,
Gladly join to spread his fame.
1064 162, 92, 180. 3 Be hiS kingdom now j)romoted,
Let the earth her Monarch know;
1 CAST thy bread upon the waters,
Thinking not 't is thrown away; Be my all to him devoted ;
GQd ~ saith, " ThdU shalt gather To my Lord my all lowe.
Bmja",i" Pra.nci8
It again some future day:'
2 Cast thy bread upon the waters;
1066 211, 162, 584.
1 VAIN were all our toU and labor,
Wildly though the billows roll', Did not God that labor bless;
They but aid thee as thou toilest V&in, without his grace a.nd favor,
Truth to spread from pole to pole. Every- talent we possess.
3 As the seed, by billows floated 2 Vamer still the hope of heaven,
To some distant island lone, That on human strength relies ;
So to human souls benighted But to him shall help be given
That thou sowest may be borne. Who in humble faith applies.
4 Cast thy bread upon the waters; ,
Why wilt thou still doubting stand?
Bounteous shall God send the harvest,
3 Seek we, then, the Lord's Anointed ;
He
shall grant us and rest:
Ne'er was suppliant . ppointed,
x:ce
If thou sow with liberal hand. Who through Christ his prayer ad-
dressed. - H4md ,A.ow.
365
 Ta~ €HUR£Ij-MINISTRY AND MISSI0N:S.
1067 rttENT. 8s" 7s1 't. EDWUt B4MItL

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2 Lift the voice t-Lo, weak and dying,
Warriors, struggling, faint and fall;
Bid them fight 1 on God relying ;
Jesus oomes to conquer alII
Lift the voice in notes of gladness,
Ring the shout along the sky,
Cease your tears, ye sons of sadness,
Sing' f rejoice I your God is nigh.
3 Lift the voice like music blended
With heart-healing minstrelsy;
Cry, thy warfare now is ended;
Lo, thy Saviour comes to thee!
Soon beyond time's night of sadness,
Watchmen, ye shan joyful ,sing;
Eye to eye shall see with glaclness,
When the Lord shall Zion-bring.
1068
1 BROTirER, you may work: for Jesus;
God has given you a ,'PlaCe
In some portipn of liis Vlh'eyard,
, Ana ~n give !uSbdniDg '~ce~
, He has bidd'en von to Jabor,
\ "Ana ha:s ~ea 1\ 18Wajd-
Nien joy' and life etermu
In "·the kingdom of your ~~
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2 Brother, you. may pray for J eeus,
In your closet and at home,
In the vil1age, in the city,
Or wherever you may roam ;
Pr~ that he will send the Spirit
Into some dear sinner's heart,
And that in his soul's salvation
You Dlay bear some humble part.
3 .Br9ther, you may: sing for J' e8U8 ;
o how precious is his love!
Praise him for hie boundless blessings,
Ever coming from above;
Sing how Jesus dieiJ to ~ve you,
How your sin and guilt he bore,
How his blood hath sealed your pardon,-
Anon. Sing for Jesus evermore.
844, 607. 499.
4 Brother, yon may live for J etm~,
Him who died that you might 1m ;
0, then all your ransomed po*ets
To JUs ijemce fNely ~ve;
Th~ for Je8llS you ma..y labar,
A.nd for Jesua:$ag ll.J>d pra.y;
Conse~te. YOllr life to .Jes11&-.-
Love aY,j ie.rve him every day.
AfIIm.
866
 THE CHU~CH-'MIN'JBl'R¥ AN'Q'MISSIONS.
1009 Ftllff1QJ~. 6s 6; 78. D. ~ F. E. ~ltLDIUf.
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2 If you cannot cross the ocean
And the 4eat~en l~ds explore,
Y QU oa.n find the l1eatben nearer)
You
Can helP them at your door;
If lOu .Cannot sPeak .angels ,
If yo'n cannot preach like Paul)
You can ten
the love of. Jesus,
You can My he diM. fur 'aU.
3 If you oo.~Qt be the watc~tp.an,
Standing high on Zion's wall,
Pointing (lut.-the pa~ to heaven, '
Offering life, ilnd peace to all;
With Y~~r Pr:~1~rs and with your bounties
You ~Jl 9?Jvh~ h~ven demands,
You ca~ be like faJ.thftil ~aron,
~olding u~~ the,p~ophet til h~nw".
4 Whil~,thesoulB of men ~r~ d~!1g,
And ,the Master calls for. YOP,
~et none .hear y?U idly saying,..
" There 18 nothillg. I can .do t "
Gladly.~ke the task he gives you,
Let lila work y~ur pleasure be;
Answer q~i'ekly when he cane~h!
" Here ~ I, 0 Lord, send me."
ti ~ &".,.- m\~6' 114'1"illMa1"c!t.
1070 \
tK11,608-, 1JIkJ. la,.'V\. )~l:,c
1 IF you cannot ()ii he ~n
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You can stand among the sailors,
Anchored yet Wi~hin the bay,
You can lend a hand to help them,
..&s they launch their boat a1ta;.
like
2 If you a.re too lreit.k to journey
Up the mountain steep and high,
Y o~ can stand Within the valley,
While the multitude, go by;
You can chant in happy:rneaaurej
As they slowly pass along;
Though they may forget the singert
They will not forget the son~.
3 If you have not gold and ~ilver
Eyer 1"0041 to c9~nd.,
If you ca.nnot iQta.l(ftlie ·neeQ.l
ReaQll-an.eyer-open ~anq)
You can viSit the afBicteo
O'er theeiTin~ you c~ri. wOOl>,
You. ca.n be a. trite disciple
Sitting at the Saviour's feet..
4 If you cannot in the harvest
Garner up the nehest shea,..,
Many a graiti both ripe and soldea
Oft ~me car~,reaper leaVt!6.; I,
Go and glean amOng 'he :briera,
t.

Sail 8kn(i tl1~ ~ftest teet,
Hockin ~ on'~ 'lii.ghesi~lJiHO'tfs·
the storms you ~eet,
, taug1nng at
Grolring 1'Illl.k agaiDet ,_he ~I;,.
For it ma.y be th3tl'the-.fJhado1'l , .'
mH. the heaviest 'Wheat of all. \ ' !- ~6
Ellq H. G4UL

£ \:' 'M.. \\ \) ~~ . t-\ '\,~~::\ ""'- S6'1~ ~~,~ s.-; ~'tS-r~ ~'. ~ ~
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 THE eH·UReH-BAPTISM.
1071 "
11fH+---'-'-----~IEH-a
I'"
I~ f@LL§ a ~
1. Bu -ned be-neath the
I~~~~§~~~~~I~~~~~~~t1~~8~k=±~~~~~L~f8~:1
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Faith views him in the
~d
779, 724, 204.
2 Thus do these willing souls to-day
Their ardent zeal express,
And in the Lord's appointed way
Fulfill all righteousness.
3 With joy we in his footsteps tread,
And would his cause maintain;
Like him be numbered with the dead,
And with him rise and reign.
4 His presence oft revives our hea~,
And drives our fears away;
When he commands, and strength imparts,
We cheerfully obey.
Ben/amin Beddome.
1072 899, 774, 948.
1 W RILE in this sacred rite of thine
Ourselves we offer now,
Shine o'er the waters, Dove divine,
And seal the cheerful Vow.
2 All glory be to Him whose life
For ours was freely given,
Who aids us in the spirit's strife,
And makes us meet for heaven.
3 To thee we gladly now resign
Our life and all our powers;
Accept us in this rite d~vine,
And bless these hallowed hours.
4 0 may we die to earth and sin,
Beneath the mystio :O.ood ;
And when we met may we begin
To live anew for God.
S. F. Smlth.
DEN FIELD. C, M. CARLG. GLMnta.
o6l-
tf: 'I
yielding wave The great Re - deem - er lies;
watery grave,
-- ..
And thence
.. oN-
beholds him rise.
19-
1073 899. 201. 896.
1 LET plenteous grace descend on those
Who, hoping in thy word,
This day have solemnly declared
That Jesus is their Lord.
2 With cheerful feet may they advance,
And run the Christian race,
And, through the troubles of the way,
Find all-sufficient grace.
3 Lord, plant us all into thy death,
That we thy life may prove:
Partakers of thy cross beneath,
And of thy crown above.
4 Come, Holy Spirit, love" divine ,
Thy grace to us be given;
To a new life our souls incline,
A life for God and heaven.
Anon.
1074 . 80. 179, 896.
lOUR children, Lord, in faith and prayer
• We now devote to thee:
Let them thy covenant mercies share,
And thy salvation se'e.
2 In early days their hearts secure
From worldly snares, we pray;
And let them to the end endure
In every righteous way.
3 Grant us before them; Lord, to live
In holy faith and fear;
And then to heaven do thou receive,
And bring" our children there.
Edward Bickerstelh,
868
 THE CHURCH -BAPTISM.
1075 PEORIA. C. M.
£I."
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i~i ~ :I~ £ 1£ J: It-tfg&F d I1= ~ 11. ]
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1071, 120, S64. 1077 724, 804.204-
2 "Petmit-them to approa.ch," he cries, 1 PLANTED in Christ, the living Vine,
" Nor soorn their humble name; This day, with one accord, I

For 't was to bless such sows as these
The Lord of angels came. "
3 We brlngthem, Lord, with thankful hand~: ~ J Dined in on e body may we be,
And yield them up to thee;
Joyful that we ourselves are thine,-
Thine let our offspring be.
4 Ye little flock! with pt~ure hear,-
Ye children f seek his faee ;
" And fly, wi~h tran~p?rt, to receive
c "- The hlessmgs of his grace.
P11.l1/p Doddridgt'.
1076 ati, 698, 62S.
1 BAPTIZED into anrSaviour's death,
Oar 80tds to 8m umst die;
"With Christ our Lord we live anew,
With Christ ascend on high.
3 There by his Father's side he sits, ..
Enthroned divinely fair;
Yet ownS himself our Brother still,
And our fore-ronner there.
Ourselves, with humble faith and joy,
We yield to thee, 0 Lord.
One inward life partake,
One be our heart, one healTenly hope
In' every bosom wake.
3 In prayer, in effort., tears, and toils,
One wisdom be our guide;
Taught hy one Spirit from above,
In thee may we abide.
4 Around this feeble, trusting band
Thy sheltering pinions spread,
Nor let the storms of trial beat
Too fiercely on our head.
5 Then, when among the saints in light,
'Ve all immortal shine,
Anthems of everlasting praise,
Dear Saviour, shall be thin<' ,
..'l-: F. Sm"''',
1078
179_ 1077, 93S. 0"

3 Rise from these earthly trifles, rise
On wings of faith and love;
Above, our choicest' treasure lies,- -
And be our hearts above.
4: Let not earth's pleasures draw us-down; 2 Lord, we believe, and we opey;.
Lord~ give us strength to rise,
And through thy strong! a~tra.ctive power,
At last to gain the prize. "
I "FORBID them not," the Saviour cried,
" But suffer them to come; "
Ah, then maternal tears were dried,
And unbelief was dumb.
We bring them at' thy word;
Be thou our children's strength and stay~
Their pOttfon-a:ndreward. J.
Ammo TAomal Hasti1fp.
369
 THE CHURCH-BAPTISM.
1079 '? EUCHARJST.
•
1. Blest Sav-iour, we thy will
•
• '. .- -f-" .".
-'-. ,
624, 481, 688.
2 With faith in thy blest name we come,
The Spirit's cleansing power confess;
o Saviour, from thy heavenly home
Confirm the covenant of thy grace I
3 Descend, descend, Celestial Dove,
On these dear followers of the Lord;
Exalted Head of all the church,
Thy promised aid to them ~fford.
4 Let faith, assisted now by signs,
The wonders of thy love explore;
And, waAhed in thy redeeming blood,
Let them depart and sin no more.
Benf41'1tln Bet/t/ome.
1080 188, 847, f}82.
1 COME, Holy Spirit, Dove divine,
On these baptismal water8 shine,
And teach our hearts, in highest strain~
To praise the Lamb for sinners slain,
2 We love tky name, we love thy laws,
And joyfully embrace thy cause;
We love thy cross, the shame, the pain,
o Lamb of God, for sinners slain.
3 We sink beneath the mystic flood;
o bathe us in thy cleansing blood I
We die, to sin, and seek a grave
With thee, beneath the yielding wave;
4 And, as we rise, with thee to live,
o let the Holy Spirit give
The sealing unction from above,
The breath of life, the fire of love.
Atkmr'ram 71«1$011,
l. ;·M.
- isAAC B.
-
WOOO~Vay.
'-
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•
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914. 921, 108..
1 How blest the hour when first we gave
Our guilty souls to thee, 0 God !
A cheerful sacrifice of love,
Bought with the Saviour's precious
blood.
2 How blest the vows we here record!
How blest the grace we here receive!
Buried-to ri8e with Christ our Lord,
New lives of holiness to Iive.
3 How blest the solemn rite that seals
Our death to sin, our guilt forbriven !
How blest the emblem that reveals
God reconciled, and peace with heaven I
4 Thus tllrough the emblematic grave
The glorious suffering Saviour trod;
Thou art our Pattern, through the wave
We follow thee, bl€st Son of God.
s. F. Smith.
1082 8:)1 r 431, 914.
lOUR Saviour bowed -beneath the wave,
And meekly sought a watery grave;
Come, see the sacred path he trod-
A path well pleasing to our God.
2 His voice we hear, bis footsteps trace,
And hither come to seek his face,
To do his will, to feel his love)
And join our songs with those above.
3 Hosanna to the Lamb divine 1
Let endless glories round him shine;
High o'er the heavens forever reign,
o Lamb of God, for sinners slain.
Adon-i,lIm ',1udson.
370
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j V L' ... -'- • • .J.. • I I I
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••.
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I.
I
I T
1077, 207. 204. 1084 896, 864. 774.
2 Thus God descended to approve 1 BURIED with Christ I yes, thus we lie
. The deed that Christ had done; Immersed beneath the wave;
Thus came the emblematic Dove, So he, the Saviour from on high,
And hovered o'er the Son. Found on this earth ~Js grave.
S So. blessed Spirit, come to-day 2 We rise with him t to live anew
To our baptismal Beene; A holy life of faith,
Let thoughts of ed.rth be far away, Believing what this brings to view,
'And every mind serene. And what the Scripture saith.
s. F. S",z'tk. .tl1lll'l!.

1085
i
AUBER. 8s &. 7s. EDWIN BARNRS.
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182. 7068, 980,

2 Naught have we to claim as merit; 3 Yet we come in Christian duty,
All the duties we can do Down beneath the wave to go;
Can no crown of life inherit; o
the bliss -I the heavenly beauty t
All the praise to thee is due Christ the Lord wa, buried so.
RqI,l!1"t T. Datl"'.
371
1086 JOHANN G. NAGELe•

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732. 1040, 736.

2 On thee, on thee alone, 3 Blest Saviour, we will tread
Our hope and faith rely, In thine appointed way;
o thou who wilt for sin atone, Let glory o'er these scenes be shed,
Who didst for sinners die t And smile on us kHlay ..
S. F. S1tzitk.
8 We trust thy sacrifice,
To thy dear cross we flee; 1089 610, 403, 732.

o may We die to sin, and rise 1 SAVIOUR, thy law we love,

To 1ife and bliss in thee. Thy pure example bless;
Anon. And, with anrm, unwavering zeal,
1087 1040. 668, 736.
'Vould in thy footsteps press.
1 HERE, Saviour, we would come :3 Not to the fiery pains
In thine appointed way; By which the martyrs bled;
Obedient to thy high commands, Not to the scourge, the thorn, the cross,
Our solemn vows we pay. Our favored feet are led:
2 0 bless this sacred rite, 3 But, at this peaceful tide,
To bring us near to thee; Assembled in thy fear,
And may We find that as our day The homage of obedient hearts .
Our strength may also be. We humbly offer here.
L. H. Sig-(JUrne')l.
3 As through the world we go,
So full of care and sin, 1090 1040, 732, 80.
1 CHOOSE ye his cross to beal'
May we by word and action show
That Jesus reigns within. Who bowed in Jordan's wave?-
Eng-l.$/t Baptist Collection. Clad in his armor will ye dare,
In faith, a water;y grave?
1088 668. 732. 288.
2 All hail! ye blessed band,
1 DOWN to the sacred waVe
The Lord of life was led; Shrink not to do his will;
And he who came our souls to save, In deep humility this work
In Jordan bowed hiB head. Of righteousness fulfill
2 He taught the solemn way; 3 Tread in his steps, with prayer
He fixed the holy rite; Invoke his 'Spirit free, ~
He bade his. ransomed ones obey, And as he b~rst the gates of dceath
And keep the path of light. So may our rising be.
L H. ::lig()uYffey,
372
 THE CHURCH-BAPTISM.
1091 LTun" M-artyn, No. 771.] 7&.
1, CHRIST, who came my soul to save,
t Entered Jordan's yielding wave,
" :. Rose from out the crystal flood,
Owned and sealed the Son of God
By the Father's voice ~f love,
By the heaven-desce?dmg dove;
Saviour, Pattern, guIde for me,
I, like him, baptized would be.
2; In the ~denJ o'er his soul
"Sorrow's whelming wavet:; did roll ;
And on Calvary's cruel tree,
Jesus bowed in death. for me.
I with him am crucified;
All my hope is-he hath died;
At his feet my place I take,
Bear the cross for his dear sake.
3 In the Dew-made tomb he lay,
Taking all its dr~ad a way;
Burst he throngh,its rock-bonnd door,
Glorious DQW and evermore.
I with Christ would blU'ied be
In this nte reqUired of me,-
Rising from the mystic flood,
Living hence anew to God.
s. D. PAel#.
1092 [Tune, Chardon, No, 236.) O. P. X.
I SALEM'S bright King, Jesus by name,
In ancient time to Jordan came,
All righteousness to fill ;
'Twas there the ancient Baptist stood,
" WhoSe name was John, a man of God,
To do his Master's will. ,
2 Down iu old Jordan's rolling strelleDl
The Baptist led the holy Lamb,
And there did him baptize;
Jehovah saw his holy Son,
And was well pleased in what he'd done,
And owned him from the skies.
3 This is my Son, Jehovah cries;
On him, to rest, the Spirit flies;"
o children, hear yc him I
Hark I 'tis his voice, behold he cries ;
H Repent, believe, and b~ baptized,
And Christ will iave from Bin."
A"on.
D. 1093 '[Tune. 8hining Shore. No. 496.J 8s &. 78. Po
1 THIS rite our blest Redeemer gave
To all in him believing;
He bids us seek this hallowed grave,
To his example cleaving.
CaORUS.
rll follow then my glorious Lord,
Whate' er the ties I sever;
He saves my soul, he's left his word
To guide me now and ever.
') For me the cross and shame to bear,
I... Dear Saviour, thou wast willing;
I Nor would I shrink thy yoke to wear,
1 All righteousness fulfilling.
a Jesus, to thee I yield my all;
In thy kind arms infold me;
My heart is fixed,-no fears appall,
Thy gracious power shall hold me.
" An"",
1094·: [Tune, Promis" No. 772.] 8s & 78. 61 •.
1 GRACIOUS Saviour, we adore the"e;
Purchased by thy preeio~ blood,
'Ve present ourselves before thee,"
Now to wa.lk the nartow road :
Saviour, guide us-- "
Guide us to the throne of God.
2 Thou didst ma.rk our path of duty ;
Thou Wal?t laid 'beneath the wave;
Thou didSt me in glorious beauty
From the sembl~ce of the grave;
" , We would follow
Thee, who from onr sins wilt save.
- " Astm.
1095'
(Tun'l Webb, No. 838.1 7s &; 6s. J)"
1 'T 1S down into the water
'Wnere we believerS go,
To serve our Lord and 1\'Iaster
In righteous a.cts below;
We lay our mortal bodies
Beneath the yielding wave,
An emblem of the Saviour
When he lay in the grave.
2 The light of truth is spreading,
And shining now for thee;
And sweet ita notes are"sounding
To set the captive free ;
And while this glorious message
" -Is ~reading far. around,
Some souls expased to ruin,
i Redeeming grace have fonnd.
f Anon.
37a
 THE CHURCH-LORD'S SUPPER.
ZEPHYR. L.· M. BRAD8URl\r~
- WILLIAM B.

1. OurSaviour~ m'eek and low - ly, came, And taughthts flock to be the same;
~ ........ ~ ~ ....-1 I
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He an ex. - am - pIe set, that they Might will-lng-Iy his word 0 - bey.
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914, 431, 878.
2 For on that night he Was betrayed,
He for us all a pattern laid:
Before his supper he did eat,
He rose and washed his brethrents feet.
3 'T was Christ, the Lord of earth and sky t
He laid his royal garments by,
And washed their feet, to show that we
Should always kind and humble be.
4 But Peter said: "It shall not be !
Thou shalt not stoop to wfI,shing me I "
0, that no Christian here may say,
"I'm too unworthy to obey I II
5 "You call me Lord, and Master too :
Then do as I have done to you;
All my commands and connsel heed,
And show your love by word apd deed.
6 "Ye shall be happy if ye know
And do these things by faith, oelow;
For I'll protect you till I come,
And then rn take you to your home."
Anon.
1097 932. 272. 138. .
1 AT thy command, 0 Lord, our hope,
'Ve come around thy table here;
'Ve break the bread, we bless the cup,
That show thy death, till thou appear.
2 Our faith adores' thy bleeding love,
And trusts for life in One that died;
We hope for heavenly crownS above
From a Redeemer cntdficd.
3 Let the vain world pronounce it shame,
And cast their scandals on thy cause I
We come to boast our Saviour's name,
And make our triumph in his cross.
4 With joy we tell the scoffing age,-
He that was dead hath left the tomb;
He lives above their utmost rage,
And we are waiting till he Come.
Isaac Watis.
1098 929. 431, 878.
1 'T WAS on that dark, that doleful night,
When powers of earth and hell arose
Against the Son, God's dear delight,
And friends betrayed him to his foes:
2 Before the mon.rnful scene began,
Retook the bread,and blessed. and brake;
What love through aU his actions ran I
What wondrous words ofgrace he spake!
:3 "This is my body, broke for sin;
Receive and eat the living food: "
Then took the cnp, and blessed the wine:
" 'T is the new covenant in my blood."
4: "Do this," he said, c, till time shall end,-
Meet at my table, and record,
In memory of your dying Friend,
The love of yonr departed Lord."
5 Jesus, thy feast we celebrate,
We show thy death, we sing thy name,
Till thou retnrn, and we shall eat
The man'iage supper of the IJamb,
/sane Wafts.
 THE CHURCH--LORD'S SUPPER.
1099 - ERNAN.
.-
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-- LoWELL MASON.

1 I _ 1 ~
1. Thy brok-en bod-y, gra-cious Lord, Is shadowed by this brok- en bread;
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748, 932. 923.
~.And while we meet together thus,
We show that we are one in thee:
Thy precious blood was shed for us;
Thy death, 0 Lord, has set us free.
3 We have one hope-that thou wilt come: 2 He left his own majestic bliss,
Thee in the air we wait to see;
Then thou wilt give thy saints a home,
And we shall ever reign with thee.
Anon.
1100 87~, 431, 41.
1 THE ~un had set on Syria's plain~
The night had bloomed with stars again,
When, as his--fareful hour drew nigh,
The Saviour knew·that he must die.
2 As still c1rew nigh that hour of dread,
Wait his diSciples pale and sad,
When he, 'rit.h love's com'passion sweet,
Knelt lowly down and washed their feet.
3 Draw near to us, 0 Lord~ we pray;
We follow in thy steps to-day;
Here with thy saints 't is joy to meet,
And bow, and humbly wash their feet.
1101 638. 481. 624.
1 'T WAS wondrous depth of heavenly love
That' brought our Saviour from above
To walk with men, a sinful race,
To seek and save them by his gnt:pe.
To sojourn in a world like this;
Not to be honored as deserved,
But he was here as one who served.
3 He was a true and constant friend j
He loved his chosen to the .end ;
And to impress a lesson meet,
He washed his dear disciples' feet.
4 "Ye call me Lord, and that is true;
Then do as I have done to you;
Since 't is your privilege to know,
You will be happy if you do. U
R. F. Cottrell.
148. 801, 138. 1102
1 IN imitation, Lord, of thee,
This solemn service we repeat;
For thine example, full of wace,
Has made this humble duty sweet. p-

4 0 thou bright King, within whose hand 2 Renew each sacred spark of love,
The a~es glide like grains of sand, And vitalize the holy flame;
Now hear us pray that we may be May union strong our hearts unite
All lowly, meek, and pure, like thee. While this we do in Jesus' name.
5 And when that glorions morn shall break 3 Our gr~at Example thou shalt be, J

And at ~hy voice each sleeper wake,
Remember us, 0 Lord, 'We pray;
Roll from our grave-the stotJe: away!
In washi~ thy disciples' feet;
And as we follow thy command,
Make thou our fellowship complete.
Tt»"ia A. Buck. . Wliliam B,.,·;;key.
375
 THE CHURCH~~LORD'S
WESLEY,
179, 937, 201,
2 My dying Saviour, and my God,
Thou Fount for guilt and sin,
Apply to me thy precious blood,
And cleanse, and keep me clean.
3 'Vash me, and make me thus thine own;
Wash me, .and mine thou art ;
Wash me, but not my feet alone,-
~Iy hands, JI;ly head, my heart.
4 The atonement of thy blood apply,
Till faith to sight improve;
Till hope iu full fruition die,
And all my soul be love.
Charles W€sley.
1104 114, 364, 147.
1 ACCORDING to thy gracious word,
In meek humility,
This will I do, my dying Lord,
I will remember thee.
2 Thy body, broken for my sake,
l\fy bread from heaven shall be;
Thy testamental cup I take,
And thus remember thee.
3 Gethsemane can I forget?
Or there thy conflict see,
Thine agony and bloody sweat,
And not remember thee?
4 When to the cross I turn mine eyes,
And rest on Calvary, .
o Lamb of God, my Sacrifice t
I must remember thee:-
876
SUPPl:!..R.
C, M. F. E. Bln.DlIN.
5 Remember thee, and aU.thy pains,
And all thy love to me;
Yea, while a breath, a pulse, remains,
Will I remember thee.
1105 7071, 396, 724.
1 LORD, at thy table we behold
The wonders of thy grace,
But most of aU admire that we
Should find a welcome place,-
2 We, who were all defiled with sin,
And rebels to our God,-
\Ye, who have crucified thy Son,
And trampled on his blood.
3 What strange surprising grace is this,
That we, so lost, have room t
Jesus our weary: souls invites)
And freely bids ns come.
Amm.
1106 864, 681, 889.
i WE ask not for the world's applause,
N or ask if they consent;
t
For J esus word upholds our cause,
\Yith that we'll rest content.
2 Our ·Lord and· Saviour says " we ought"
To wash each other's feet;
We will not Bet aside as naught
Instruction so complete.
3 Then praise to Jesus for his word ;
We'll show his love to each
Of our dear bretl,tren in the Lord,
And practice as we preach.
A. Ford.
 THE 'CHURCH--LORD'S SUPPER.
1107 FOUNTAIN. -:C, M. UNKNOWN)

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neath that flood, Lose all thfir guilty stains, Lose all tbeir guilty stains, Lose aU their guilty status.

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179. 8fJIj, 681.

2 The dying thief :rejoiced to see
That fountain in hi& day; ,
And there may I, though vile as he,
Wash all my sins away.
3 Thou dying Lamb! thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power, . Refuse to bow the knee?
TiIl- aU the 'ransomed- Church of God
Are saved, to sin no more:
4 E'er since by faith I saw the stream
Thy flowing w~unds supply,
Redeeming love has been ruy theme,
And shall be till 1 die.
5 Lord, I believe then hast prepared,
Unworthy though I be,
For rue a blood-bought, free. reward,
A. golden ..harp for ru~ I
· bl
6 Tb ere J!-l a no er, sweeter song,
I'll SlDg thy power to save, _
When this poor Hsping, stammering tongue 2 Dl(lst thOll, dear Lord, perform this task
Is ransomed from the grave~
Will£am C(I'W,/e?
'1108 114, 896, 176.
1 BEHOLD God's own exalted Son,
Adored by seraphs bright,
A servant now to men become,
With'men he takes delight.
2 Admhing angels wondering view
The condescending love
Of~.to whom their homage due
Was offered once above. ,
• -
3 Because he loves, he condescends
To wash his brethren's feet;
And leaves example to hiS friend..;
Of lowliness complete.
4 Who would reject his offered grace?
Disdain to take the humble place,
Where he has deigned to be?
5 Let all who would be like their Lord,
Accepted in his sight,
Not only he~r, but do his word;
In doing there'8 delight.
R. F. Cqltrell.
1109
179, ~01. 864,
1 BEHOLD the Lord of earth and sky
With his poor followers meet!
He girds himself as they wait by 1
To humbl w h th ir £ t!
. y as e ee
For ruen 80 low as we?
While we obey, by faith we ask
To have a part with thee.
3 Why should we blush thy will to do '?
Or shrink from fol1owing thee?
We would the sacred scene renew
Of thy humility.
4 Thy blessed promise we would claim,
As now we humbly ask
That thy sweet grace lD&Y in us.frame
.! •
True meeknesa for our task.
8'77
 THE CHI:1ROI-LORFS St]PP'ER.
1110 SCHUMANN. S. JfI. ROBltRT ScHUMANN.
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2 We take the bread and wine 2 Here have we seen thy face,
As emblems of thy death; And felt thy presence here;
Lord, raise our souls above the sign, So may the savor of thy grace
To feast on thee by faith. In word and life appear.
3 Faith eats the bread of life, 3 The purchaSe of thy blood~
And drinks the living wine; By sin no longer led,
It looks beyond this scene of strife,- The path our dear Redeemer trod
Unites us to the Vine. May we rejoicing tread.

-l Soon shall the night be gone, 4 In self-forgetting love

Our Lord will come again ; Be our communion shown,
The marriage supper of the Lamb Until we join the church above,
Will usher in his reign. And know as we are known.
Isi:I<U Watts.
A. R. wo!ft.

1111 668, 782, 782.

1113 .-
[Tune, Webb, No. 883.1 7s & 8s. D.
1 'fUERE is no work too humble
1 W lTD J eSUB in our midst F or Christian hands to do ;
We gather round the board; There is no path too lowly
Though many, we are one in Christ, For our feet to pursue;
One body in the Lord. Our blessed Lord and Master
2 Our sins were laid on him Was servant unto all;
When bruised on Calvary; None were too poor and needy
For us he died, and rose again, For him to heed their oall. -
A pledge of victory. 2 If we are his disciples,
Called by his holy name,
3 Faith eats the bread of life, A port-ion of his Spirit
And drinks the living wine; We surely ought to claim.
Thus we, in love together knit, And" though the task be menial
On Jesus' breast recline. Which he for us hath set,
4 Then let our powers unite, His own divine example
His glorious name to raise; We never should forget.
And holy joy fin every mind, 3 That he, the High and HQly,
And every voice be praise. Whose life-work was complete,
AmJII.
Should gird himself for labor,
1112 , 89, 238, 288. And wash those humble feet!
1 A PARTING hymn we sing, Aud yet we shrink from dutiea
Around thy table, Lord; Which seem SO far above -
Again our grateful tribute bring, This deed of Chrisfr.like meekneSs~
OUI' solemn vows record. This tender proof df love r -
Kate Camer(Jn.
378
 THE CHURCH-LORD'S SUPPER.'
1114 ROCK or AGES. 7S. 6l. THOMASH~
Pille.

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1. Rock of A - gas, cleft for me ! Let me btde Illy-self in thee;

n. C.-lJe vi the per-feet C1~re; Save me, Lora, and make pure.
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2 Should my tears forever How,
1116 769, 966,
1 SAVIOUB. ()f our ruined race,
Should my zeal no languor know,' Fonntain of redeeming grace,
This, for .sin~ could not atone; Let us now thy fullness see
Thou mnst save, and thou alone. While we here oonverPe with thee 'ji
In my hand no price I bring; Hearken to our ardent prayer,.
Simply tAt thy eross I cling. Let us all thy blessings share.
3 When lily pilgrimage I 'Close, 2 While we thus with gl~d acco1'l1
Victor 0'61' the l~t off'OeS, Meet aronnd thy table, Lord,
When I soar to worlds unknown, Bid us feast with joy divine
See thee on thy Judgment throne,- On the appointed bread and wine ;
Rock ofAges, clef\ fur me, Emblems may they truly prove
Let me hide myself in thee. Of our Savionr's bleeding love.
Augu.stta M. TopladJ'. 1
1115 96;:'~~' c"'-..· ...-~
768, '\
3 Weak, unworthy, sinful, vilet
Yet we seek the heavenly smile;
1 THOU who on the cross didst make
8acrinee ,~plete for me ; f
ThOll call8t an
our sms forgive,:
Thou canst bid us look and live.
Thou who didst for my poor sake
Lord, we wonder and adore- r'
Suffer on the cursed tree;
0, for grace to love thee mole 1
Thou did$t t-each submission sweet T~ Hasting&.
Washing thy disciples' feet. ,
1117 {Tuite, Pleyel. No. 821.1 78.
2 0 my BOul f and shalt thou scorn 1 COMING Saviour, now in faith,
Thus to do as He hath done 1- We remember still thy death;
Thou a wretched, dying worm; Thou wast broken-thou hast died;
He the blessed, sinless One ! - For us thou wast crucified.
Gladly would I waf!h his feet. 2 While in faith we drink the wine,
Bowing in snbmission sweet. Of thy blood we see the sign ;
3 Such a joy may not be mine, Wash us pure from every stain,
Thus to prove my, love for thee ; Thou that cornest BOon to reign.
Such ~ privilege divine ' 3 Lord, we thus remember thee,
Thou hast never given ttle; , But we long thy faoo to see-
Bnt, in 'ble$t~ffu:bmiS8ion'sweeft, Long to reach, our heavenly home ;
I may wasIf tLy se*ailttfi feet.' Come, Lora'Jesus, quickly come!
Mrs. L. D A Sttlttll. , AffU1fI.
, 379'
 THE CHURCH-LORD'S SUPPER.
1118 ILLINOIS. ,Bs & 7s. D. UNKNOWN.

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D. C. - Whi.Yper words ofpeace to cheer us, .liJvet"'Jj do-,ibt and fear remOOB, W7d~ worda of peace to cheeJ' UJJ,

844-. 499, 1068. 844, 162, 601.

2 Bring before us all the story I FRO.M the table now retiring,
Of thy life, and death of woe; Which for us the Lord hath spread,
And, with hopes of endless glory, May our souls refreshment finding,
'Vcan our hearts from a11 below. Grow in all things like our Head.
Draw us nearer and still nearer Hi'5 example while beholding,
To thy pierced and bleeding side, May our lives his image bear;
Till our view of se1f grows c1earer Him our Lord and Master ealling,
In the light of Him who died. His commands may we revere.
Edward Dmny. Anon,

nom"
1120 RESTORATION. 8s &. 6s. 8.
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Whodillbed with hill Judea's hills,!nd rond itnalIelBBweet. Ii ow Jat I UB IIlen oi ell e 0
In. a.-Th:us BhtJtwing h01D 10?J6' s service blends With meek humility.
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2 But far from that low path of grace 3 With holy kiss, with words of' love,
His people since have trod, 'Vith hearts all kind and true,
And erring feet have trampled down We'll banish thoughts of envious pride,
The ordinance of God. As Jesus' friends should do.
Come brothers, sisters, let us raise Dear Saviour help us keep more near
This long-forgotten rite; The good old Bible ways ;
Bow each to each with humble minds, Head, hands, and feet we pray thee wash,
And walk in duty's light. That we may speak thy praise.
r. K. Willi'amstl".
380
 THE CHURCH-LORD'S .SUPPER.
1121 EVENTIDE. " 10s. W,LLIAM H. MONK.

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A wea-ry, heavy - Is. - den sinner comes To plead thy promise and 0 - bey thy call.
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2 I am not worthy to be thought thy child, The bread and wine remove, but thou art
Nor sit the last and lowest at thy ooard; here-
Too long a wanderer, and too oft beguIled, Nearer than ever-still my Shield and Sun.
I only ask one. reconciling word.
4 Feast after feast thus comes and passes by ;
Yet, paSSing, points to the glad feast above,
3 One word from thee, my Lord! one smile,
onelookt Giving 'sweet foretastes of the festal joy,
And I could face the cold, rough world The ~amb's great bridal feast of bliss and
again, love.
Andb~~~ that treasure in my heart could 1123
249. 100.
The wrath of Satan and the scorn of men. 1 .. THIS is my body, which is given for you;
Do this," he said, and brake, H remember-
4 I hear thy voice; thou bidst me come and rest ~ ing me."
I'Coole, I kneel, I clasp thy pierced feet; o Lamb of God. our Paschal offering true,
Tholl Mdstme take my place~ a welcome To U8. the bread of life each moment be.
g'tlest, .
Amo~g th;y: saints, and of thy banquet eat. 2 UThis is my blood, for siiis fentiSSion shed,"
, Edward H. Bick".tt~th.
He spake, and passed the cup of blessing
round;
1122 :149. 100. So let us drink, and. on life's fullness fed,
With heavenly joy each quickening pul~
1 HERE, 0 my Lord, I see thee face to face;
Here would I touch and handle things un- shall bound.
seen;
Here grasp with firmer hand eternal grace, 3 "The hour has come!" with us i1\ peace sit
And all my weariness upon thee lean. down ;
Thine own we are, 0 love us to t.he end!
2 Here would I feed upon the bread of God; Serve us Ollt' banquet, ere the nights dark
~own .
Here drink with thee the fOyal wine of
heaven; Vail from our sight the presence of our
Rere would I lay aside each earthly load, Friend.
Here ~te afresh the calm of sin forgiven. 4 Some will betray thee,-" Master, is it 'I ? "
Leaning npon thy love, we ask in fear,-
:.:: Too soon we rise ;. the synlbOls ,dIsappear; Ourselves mistrnSting., earnestly we cry
The feast, though not· 'tile lova. is passed ~ To thee,. the strong, Ior.strength, when sin
and gone; . . , is ne&'r~' .
C. L. Fora.
'S81
 THE CHURCH-LORD"S SUPPER.
1124 HUMILITY. l1s. L. A. LocAN.

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1. Draw near us to-day, and a. blessing im - part, Dear Lord, to each hum-bIe a.nd pen - 1· tent heart,
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612, 864, 788. With brotherly kindness each other we

2 The pride we have cherished we gladly greet,
forsake; As now in God's presence we waBh the
Now of thy meek spirit, 0, let us partake! saints' feet.
And as we obey, may our longing hearts 4 0, lend us the power of thy presence
prove Divine,
'T is blessed to serve one another in love. Our hearts to the love of th~ duty incline,
3 If ill-will or envy have darkened our life, I And wash from our lives every unholy
May pure love now enter, expelling alII stain,
strife; I Till naught of impurity with us remain.
Anon.
1125 NAUFORD. 8 s & 4. A. S. SULUVAN.

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1. BJ Christ redeemed,in Christ restored, We keep 'ue memory adored, And show 'he dea'h or eur dear Lord, Un-til he ~ome.

2 His body brokEn in our stead

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The shame, the glory, by this rite,

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Is here, in this memorial bread; Until he come.

And 80 our feeble love is fed, 5 Until the trump of God be heard,
Until he come. Until the ancient graves be stirred,
3 His fearful drops Qf agony, And with the great commanding word,
His life-blood shed for us we see; The Lord shall come.
Th'3 wine shall tell the mystery, 6 0 blessed hope t with this elate,
U ntH he come. Let not our hearts be desolate,
4 And thus that dark betrayal night, But, strong in faith, in patience wait,
With the last advent we unite-- Until he come!
882
 THE CHU.RCH-DEDICATION.
1126 DARWALL. HI M. JOHN DARWALL,

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2 Here may thine ears attend No incense is lighted, no victims are slain,
Our interceding cries, No monarch kneels praying to hallow the
fane.
And grateful praise ascend,
Like incense, to the skies; 2 More simple and lowly the walls that we
Here may thy word melodious sound, raise,
And spread celestial joyl'J around. And humb!er the pomp of procefSiOD and
praISe,
3 Here may our unborn sons Where the heart is the altar whence in-
And daughters sound thy praise, cense shall roll,
And shine, like polished stones, And Messiah the King who shall plead
Through long-succeeding days; for the soul.
Here, Lord, display thy saving power, 3 0 Father, come in 1 but not in the' cloud
While temples stand and men adore. Which filled the bright courts where thy
chosen ones bowed;
4 Here may the listening throng But come in that Spirit of glory and grace
Receive thy truth in love; Which beams on the soul and illumines
Here Christians join the song the race.
Of seraphim above, 4 0 come in the power of thy life-giving
Till all, who humbly Beek thy face, word,
Rejoice in thy abounding grace.. And reveal to each heart its Redeemer
Bflnjam,'" Frands.
and Lord,
1127 [PorlugeH Hymn, No. 788.] lIs. Tin faith bring the peace to the penitent
1 WE rear not a temple, like Judah's of olu) given,
Whose portals were marble, whose vault- And love fill the air with the fragrance of
ings were gol~ j h~v~. .
Hue,.,. 'YQ.1"~ .

•
 \ ~,'
;
THE., CHURCH-DEDICATION. ,
1128
"

WARE. L M't- GaORGI!. KlNGkuw . . ! "

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1. All things are thine; no gift have we, Lord of. all gifts! to of. - fer'thee;
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And hence, with grateful hearts to-day, Thine own, be-fore thy feet
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228.47,28,
~ Thy will was in the builders' thonght;
Thy hand unseen amidst us wrought;
Throngh mortal motive, scheme, and plan,
Thy wise, eternal purpose ran.
3 No lack tby perfect fullness knew;
For hnman needs and longings grew
This house of prayer-this home of rest:
Here may thy saints be often blessed.
4 In weakness and in want we call
On thee, for whom the heavens are small ;
Thy glory is thy children's good,
Thy joy thy tender fatherhood.
o Father! deign these walls to bless,
Make this the abode of righteousness,
And let these doors a gateway be
To lead us from ourselves to thee.
1129 624. 64. 19.
1 l\fAKER of land and rolling sea,
We dedicate this house to thee;
And what our willing hands have done,
We give to God and to the Son.
2 Come, fill this house with heavenly grace, 3 Here let the great Redeemer Teign,
While sinners throng the sacred place,
And saints, with angel hosts above,
Unite to sing redeeming love.
3 Here let the mourning soul find rest
Upon the loving Saviour's 'breast;
And with the sense of sins forgiven,
Each heart aspire to God and heaven.
we lay.
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1130 847. 787, 866.
1 0 LORD of hosts, whose glory fills
The bounds of the eternal hills,
And yet vouchsafes, in Christian lands,
To dwell in temples made with hands;
2 Endue thy creatures with the grace
That shall adorn thy dwelling-place;
The beanty of the oak and pine,
The gold and silver, make them thine.
3 Both now and ever, Lord, protect
The temple of thine own elect;
Be thou in nS and We in thee,
Through time and in eternity.
'.1. M. Neale.
1131 64, 108, 807.
1 AND wilt thou, 0 eternal God,
On earth establish thine abode?
Then look propitious from thy throne,
And take this temple for thine own.
2 These walls we to thy honor raise;
Long may they echo with thy praise j
And thou, descending, fill the place
With choicest tokens of thy grace.
With all the graces of his train;
While power divine his word attends,
To conqner foes, and cheer his friends.
4 And in the great decisive day,
When God the nations shall survey,
May it before the world appear
That souls were bom to g10ry here.
l'J. c. Eddy. pkz'/z'f D:7ddl"idge,
n84
•
 THE CHURCH-DEDICATION.
1132 SAMSON. L M.·
" I 1 .L I
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bow thine ear, E - ter - nal Ouet On thee each heart a - dor- ing calls;

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To '~ee ute
---1/1 , -F ~~~~ I
fol-lowers of thy Son Have raised, andnow devote, these walls•
J
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, . I

; F rn ~ =y- i=t ,

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2 Here let thy holy days be kept;
228, 26B, 982.
And be this place to worship given,
Like that bright spot where Jacob slept,
The house of God, the gate of heaven.
3 Here may t.hine honor dwell; and here 2 Within these walls let. heavenly peaCe
As incense, let thy children's prayer,
From contrite hearts and lips sincere,
Rise on the still and holy air.
4 Rere be t~y praise. devontly sung,
Here let thy truth beam forth to save
As when of old thy Spirit hung
On wings of light o~er Jordan's wave.
. Atuln.
1133 212_ 801, 886,
1 THE perfect world by Adam trod
Was the first temple built by God;
His fiat laid the oomer-stone,
And raised its 'pillars one by one.
2 He hung its starry roof on high-
The broad expanse of azure sky;
He spread its pavement, green and bright,
And curtained it with morning light.
3 The mountains in their places stood,
The sea, the sky; and all-'' was good. "
And when its first pure praises rang,
The" morning stars together sang. "
4 Lord, 'tis not ours to make the
, And eanh and sq a' hottBe foY thee ;
But in thy'signt OUT 'o1Feri~g stun~~­
An humblet temple, "m1ide With hinds."
A
1134 1128. 64, 978.
1 THIS stone to thee, in faith, we lay;
This temple, Lord, to thee we raise;
Thine eye be open night and day,
To guard this house of prayer and pr~e~
And holy love and concord dwell ;
Here give the burdened conscience ease,
And here the wounded spirit heal.
3 :But will, indeed, Jehovah deign
Here to abide, no transient guest?
Here will our great. Redeemer reign)
And here the Ho]y Spirit rest? ,
4 Ne' er let· thy glory hence depart j
Yet choose not, Lord, this· shrine alone;
Come thou and dwell in every heart,-
In every bosom fix thy throne. '
:lame. Mt1nt~.
19, 26B, 876. 1135
1 H:ERE, in thy name, Eternal God,
We build this earthly house for thee;
o choose it for thy fixed abode,
And guard it long from error free.
2 When here, 0 Lord, we seek thy face,
And dying sinners pray to live,
Hear thou in heaven, thy dwelling-place;
And when thou hearest, Lord, forgive.
3 When here thy me$Benge.rs proclaim sea '
The blessed gospel of thy SOR,.
Still, by the power of his ~t name,
Be mighty Signs and wonders done.
, Be'll/ami'll Be~. AII41I.
5
 THE CHURCH-DEDICATION."
1136 MARLOW. C. M. loHN CHl!:TH!UL

I~~ fJ=i a .j Ii;3L~ I dI_j--I-j#___~--f'.<----i 18--..=1 I-I

_=...........
1. God of the u - n i-verse, to thee These sa - cred walls we rear;
~ ~ I I, t.p..Q.

~r--:--=-2--=--3,-~~-,--1~=-~r_i_---'--f1-'-+1~_~ f rr~~i4I:;=J
re-j-
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f&i
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-"'" :~ i
.rl
I - LE
And now, with songs and bend - ed knee,
m-±::d2t~ :=IJ-p-i-~
In ~ voke thy pres - ence here.
~L-I ~ I ~ I

~ ~ 1l-r-p--
t 4--N~~--r~-:
-~-r- t .--~-§
-19- =r= :
899, 114, 864. 1138 899, 201, 144.
2 Here let thy love, thy presence dwell; 1 BUILDERof mighty worlds on worlds,
Thy glory here make known; How poor the house must be,
Thy people's home, 0 come and fill, That with our human, sinful hands
And seal it as thine own. We may erect to thee I
3 When sad with "care, by sin oppressed, 2 0 Christ, thou art our Corner-stone;
Here may the burdened soul On thee our hearts are built;
Beneath thy sheltering wing find rest; Thou art our Lord, our Light, our Life, "
Here make the wounded whole. Our Sacrifice for guilt.
4 And when the last long Sabbath morn 3 In thy blest name we gather here,
Upon the just shall rise, And set apart the ground;
Mayall who own thee here, be borne The walls that on this rock shall rise,
To mansions in the skies. Thy praises shall resound.
Anon. Anon.

1137 117, 896, 798. 1139 724, 765, 794.

1 To thee this temple we devote, 1 0 THOU, whose own vast temple stands,
Our Father and our God; Built over earth and sea,
Accept it thine, and seal it now Accept the walls that human hands
Thy Spirit's blest abode. Have raised to worship thee.
2 Here may the prayer of faith ascend, 2 Lord, from thine inmost glory send,
The voice ('f praise arise; Within these courts to bide,
And may each lowly service prove The peace that dwelleth without end
Accepted sacrifice. SerenelY by thy side I
S Here may the sinner learn his guilt, 3 May erring minds that worship here
And weep before his Lord; Be taught the better way;
Here, pardoned, sing a Saviour's love, And they who mourn and they who fear,
And here his vows record. Be strengthened as they pray.
4: Peace be within these sacred walls; 4 May faith grow firm, and love grow warm,
Prosperity be here; And pure devotion rise,
o smile upon thy people, Lord, While round these hallowed walls the storm
And evermore be near. Of earth-born passion dies.
j. R. Scott. William Cullen Br,yant.
386
 MISCELLANEOUS-OLD MELODIES.
~
1140 MARK THAT PILGRIM. ARRANGED.

1. lark th~t
-~ -.- '. ~
pil-grim-low-lJ bend-ing, At the shrine of prayer asc:end-ing, Praise and sighs together blending
D. S.-Ev - er riJSelh this petitiOtt-:-

rL.I. 1 , Fine. 1 1 ! D. S.

1*" ~
-~--I-
- ~ C ,-' - - - - -61-
c;;.,..' ...

'rom his lips in moo.rnM strain; Glowing with lincere c:on- tri - tion, And with c:hildlike, blest SIb-mil-lion,
"Jeau:s, come,-Ocome to reign."

t I
2 List again ~-the low earth sigheth,
And the blood of martyrs crieth
From its bosom, where there lieth
Millions upon millions slain ;-
U Lord, how long ere, thy word given,
All the wicked shall be driven
From the earth by bolts of heaven?
Jesus, come,-Q come to reign."
3 Kingdoms now are reeling, falling;
Nations lie in woe appalling,
On their sages vainly calling
All these wonders to expla.in ;
While the slain around are lyhig,
God's own Httl,e flock are sighing,
And in secret places crying,
" J esos, come,-O come to reign."
:H
I I I I I
4 Here the wicked live securely,
Of to-morrow boasting surely,
While from those who 're walking purely,
They extort dishonest gain:
Yea, the meek are burdened. driven;
Want and care to them are given;
But they lift the cry to heaven,
uJesus, come,-O come to reign."
5 Christian, cheer thee; land is nearing;
Still be hopeful, nothing fearing;
Soon, in majesty appearing,
You 'II behold the Lamb once slain:
o how joyful then to hero: him,
While all nations shall revere him,
. Saying to his flock who fear him,
•• 1 have C011l.e--O'I'l, earth to relqn I"
A1t(11f,

1141 BOUND FOR THE LAND OF CANAAN. ARRANGED.

iIII'

1. {i:re~=:~I~~~~~j;~~ril~:l=I::~~~~~~~~~~:~~g~~2:~=~} 0 Canaan, bright Canaan,

A.. .... -If.. .Q

-+-'
- I
I am bound for the land of Canaan ; 0 Canaan, ltismyhappyhome; I am bound for the land of Canaan .
..., "":-1
~ "Lt-rIPUrl~ ~ =£¥Er~ a_ltD
9 Together let us watch and pray ~- While higher still onr joys shall rise ; -
I am bound for the land of Canaan: 1 am bound for the land of Canaan.
And wait redemption's joyous day ;- 4: Then come with me', beloved friend;-
I am bound for the land of Canaan. I am bound for the land of Canaan :
8 Our songs of praise shall fill the skies ;- The joys to come shall never end ;-
I am bound for the laud of Oanaan : 1 am bound for the land of Oanaan. .
AfUHI.
887
 j';. ~lI.~LLANEOUS-OLD MELODIES.
1142~"N"l\;'A ~SOUND IS THIS? C. PI M.
1 =8:
ARRANGED.

-- ---::=:;=~ ~
"...,
tHi=Ii¥~~
1 -r- r~I~ i~J-'------~~i~~
' fIT .. 7fT
18 lhill 81 - lilies my (jar' 'Tis lith-ael's trullP lie • tbinks I hear, 'Tis lithael's trullp lIe-
D. S.-Pl·oclaim lhe year of

r, ~ .J:l _&~
Fine •

.",. . - ~: •
I

tbinks Ihear ;-Th' expeded day haa ume. Beheld, the lieafoDs,ihe earth,thesea. rre-elaill the rear er Su - bj - lee;.
Ju - b~-lee; Return,yeexile;s, home.

~_fal~~
2 Behold, the fair Jerusalem, Awhile forget your griefs and fears,
Illuminated by the Lamb, And look beyond the vale of tears
In glory doth appear. To yon celestial hill.
Fair Zion rising from tile tombs
To meet the Bridegroom: lo! he comes, 2. Look far beyond this narrow space,
And hails the festive year. Look forward to that heavenly place.
S My sonl is striving to be there; The saints' seC1ll"e abode.
I long to rise and wing the air, On faith's strong eagle pinions rise,
And trace the sacred road. A nd wing your passage to the skies,
Adieu, adieu, -all earthly things; Strong in the strength of God.
o that I had an angel's wings I S vVho suffer with their Master here,
I'd quickly see my God. Shall soon before bis face appear,
4 Fly, lingering moments, fly, 0 fiy ! And by his side sit down:
I thirst, I pant, I long to try To patient faith the prjze is sure,
Angelic jOys to prove! And all that to the end end1ll"e
Soon I'll receive from Christ my Lord The cross, shall wear the crown.
Eternal life, the great reward,
And shout redeeming love. 4 rrhrice blessed, bliss-inspiring hope!
An<m.
It lifts the fainting spirit up I
1143 897. 874- It brings to life the dead :
Our conflicts here shall soon be IY.lSt,
1 COME on, my partners in distress,
My comrades in the wilderness, And you and I ascend at last,
Who still your burdens feel ; Triumphant with our Head.
Anon.

1144
&e No. 599 for otlu:r stanzas.
LOVER OF THE LORD. Chorus. ARRANGED.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
J Am 1 • .ol-die. of the eros. :
1. "I And shaUl fear toown his cause,
follower of theLamb:
Or bJush to speak his name? flO,
~ ; 0: 1 must b~ J:. -t:=th:
:
I mUBt be a lov ~er of the

~41~ ~-&I£ff' 'Ff~iI~ ~:I =f~5j

~___ _ - , 11

1lSt. I 2d.

I~~~WB-§~'~~~,;~:-:~-~-~Jiir&-iiS{-~~iIlI "" j ........ r'" ""

Lm'd, 0 I must be a lov-er9fthe Lord. of the Lord •
.Lord, (omit.) • • • • • • If I want to reign with Jesus wben be comes.
I
Q. .fIlL. ....

388
 2 The summer sun wa~ shining,
The sweat was 011 h i~ brow,
His garments worn awl dust)',
His step seemed very slow:
But he kept pressing onward,
For he was wending home;
Stm shouting as he journeyeu,
Deliverance will come.
S The songsters in the al'bol'
That stood beside the way
Attracted his attcl1tio9-,
Inviting hi~ <MIay;
J lis watchwotdooing "Onward I"~
He stoppml his eat'S, and ran,
Still shouting as he journeyed,
Deliverance will come.
4 1 ~aw him in the evening,
The Sun was bending low ~
lIe'd overtopped the mountain,
And reached the vale below ~
Ilis eyes were dim and heavy,
His journey, it was done;
lie shouted, as it ended~
Deli verance will come I
1146 I
Other stanzas, No, 1003.
THERE IS A LAND.
5 Tiley closed the bliuds around bim,
And locked him up aloue,
That nothing lllight disturb him
Till his best Friend should COlue.
Hope made for him a pillow.,
And faith, a garment rare,
To keep him in his slumbers
Till Jesns should aPl)ear.
(j At length the trumpet sounded,
The shadows fled away,
The gilded rays ,of glory
Procla.imed ttle coming dai ~
Then when the light of morning
Broke in his little room,
lIe rose, and erred, Hosanna I
Deliverance has come 1
7 [heard the song of tdUlnph
He sang upon that shore,
Saying, Jesus has redeemed me,
1 'll suffer now no more;
And casting his eyes backward
On the race that he bad 1'1111,
He raised tlle loud hosanna,
Deliverance ]Ias come!
John B, Ml,tthias.
t+
,. \~~\' e r\~ ~\'\l\
'MISCELLANEOUS-OLD IfPELODIES.
1147 How FAft FROM HOME? AltRANGBB.
f 2d•
.
---- .. .
~
j How fal." from home? I asked t al on I bent my steps-the watchman spake: t wilJ break.
L 1 "The long,dark night 1s almostgone, The morniIlg sO?n(omil.) • • • • • f

..
• ~ i , .~:

J Tben weep no more. but speed ~b;rfligbt, I TilUhoushalL reuh the reulms or light In er .. er -Iast-jng daJ."
1 WithHope'sbrightstartliyguldmgray, f '

2 I asked the warrior on tbe field:

This was his soul-inspiring song:
U With courage, bold, the sword I'll wield,
The battle is not long. . l From land to land the world around-
Then weep no more, but well endure
The conflict, till thy work is done;
For this we know, the prize is sure,
When victory is won."
.3 1 asked again: earth, sea, and sun
Seemed, with one voice, to make reply:
" Time's wasting sands are nearly run,
Eternity is nigh.
Then weep no more-with warning tones,
Portentous signs are thickening roung,
The whole creation, waiting, groans,
To hear the tnlmpet sound. ,,.
4. Not far from home! 0 blessed thought!
The traveler's lonely heart to cheer ~
Which oft a healing balm h,p.s brought,
And dried the mourner's tear.
Then weep no more, since we shall meet
Where weary footsteps never roam-
Our trials past, our joys complete,
Safe in our Father's home .
.Annu R. SMit4.
1149
It1~LLm'G cry-we hear the sound;
The faithful warehmen lift their voice;
It bids the saints rejoice =
Ye pilgrims, rise, break forth and sing
The glorious coming of your King;
The thrilling cry-we hear it sound,
"Prepare to meet your Lord."
• 2 Blow, watchmen, ~ow the certain BOund,
For dark and dangerous is the night;
And daring scoffers gather round- .
The evil servants smite.
Ye faithful ones the strfct watch keep,
'With Jampswelltrimmed,anddo not sleep-
The thrilling cry, we hear it sound,
'I Prepare to meet your Lord."
-
,3 In earth's da.rk hour God's worn gives light.
Its rays dispel the thickening gloom;
The path to glory now is bright-
TIle Bridegroom soon will Conle.
TIlen lift your voices, saints, and sing
Your sweetest strain$..to Zion's King-
The thrilling cry-we hear it sound,
Prepare to meet your Lord."
I
H
Anon.
COME TO JESUS. UNKNOWN.

... -,.....
I

1. Come to lesas, tome to leolDs, Come to Je -mjllBhew, lushowt6ll1t1 10 Je-sus, Come to Ie .. BUB just now•

2 lIe will save you, he will save you, 4: He is waiting, he is waiting,

He will save you. just now; He is waiting-Just now;
Just now he will save you, Just now he fs waiting,
He will save you just now. He is waiting just now. •
'3 He is able~ he is able, 5 He will bless you, he will bless you,
He is able just now; , He will bless you just DOW;
lust now he is able, Just now he will bless you,
He is able just now. He will bless you just DoW.
An,""
390 •
 ARRANGItD.
Fine.

'"""" 1. I'm a pH -grim, and I'm a stran-ger; I can tar-ry, I can tar-ry but a night;
~ D.O.-l'ma pil-grini., aM I'm a litran-ger; I can. tar-ry, I can tar-TV lJut a ''''gAt.

~ ~IE-i4m~- fni-=&S: tJ £ kg ilf@l

f='t=~¥J t~=43~ -_j;1i~1 i 110
Do not de-taln me, for I am go - lng To wberetbelonntainsare ev - er fiow-lng.

,e.,e. "_~~=t el£~:~i i= i IE .€a!

2 There the glory is ever shinIng! With this your portion, your hea.rt's desfre,-
0, my longing heart, my longing heart is Why will you perish in raging fire ?
there; 5 Father, mother, and sister, brother r
Here in this country so dark and dreary, If you will not journey with me, I must' go t
I long have wandered forlorn and weary. Now sinee your vain hopes you will thus
S There'sthecltytowh-teh Ijoumey; . cherish,
My Redeemer, my Redeemer Is its ligbt J Should I too linger, and with you perish?
There Is no sorrow, nor any sighing,
Nor any tears there, nor any dying. 6 Farewell, drea.r earth, by sin 80 blighted, ~
, Farewell, neighbors, with tears I've warned In immortal beauty soon you'll be arrayed;
you, He who has fonned thee, will soon restore
thee, .
I must leave you, I must leave you, and be And then the dread curse shall never more be.
gone! M(I,? S. B. DMUJ. . t .

1151 L
WHISPERING ANGELS,
• . I fill.
ARRANGED •
fill. ..
.
It.. '- -""". ., ., • .J.. =: • _

lea .. lJ ,iI-grill why tlti. sad-neaR t Why 'Ilit au-rtnr'l RCtles tit • diDe t Th, tri - III Rkuge,hrinpjC)1 u4
!:- i!= !!:: !!::.~~!: ~~ """"' ... _ • • • • ;"'=l _..:t!:. ~ '"f!!:. .. ..
-"1::-
I
"H=f! .

• 7::.:f

'or all ihilp Bhatt yet be 1M 'hilt t

'-' ....
2 Earth anew, with robe of glory,
Shalll'ejoice in hill and vale;
And sweetest harpings tell the story
Of the love that could not fai.l-;
o yes, the love that could not fail.
S Thou sh&lt nmge the fi~lds of pleasure,
Wbere joyts gushing songs arise;
Thou sh&lt have all thy well-stored treasure,
In the new earth, paradise ~
Yes, in the new earth, paradise.
4 Weary pUgrim, leave thy sadness ;
To Mount Zion thou art come I
Now swell thy soilgs of joyful gladness,
And rejoice tn .thy blest home;
Thine own, and Jesus' heavenly home.
891
ANM.
..
,
 MISCELLANEOUS- OLIJIIMELODIES.
1152 SAVtOUR .COM£.

rose fr6m the tomb a· gaia.

2 I go, he said, to prepare a place,

Blest mam~io1l8 in glory's domain; 1 Lo! the time hastens on, soon the morning
And the promise sure, sweetly feU from his will dawn,
lips, When the King shall in glory descend:
" For you I 'U return again." We expect soon tojoin the bright, h01ythl'ong,
In the kingdom that never sha.ll end.
8 How long, 0 Lord, shall we watch and weep CHORUS.
For the rightful heir to reign? o Savionr! dear Saviour ! 0 Saviour, come!
And the myriad saints in silence sleep, Here we mourn and we Sigh,
Who w~it thy return again? And we daily cry,
., Come and g~tMr the faithful home."
4 See the signs fulfilled of his adven t near r
Soon he comes in his kingdom to reign! 2 AU the prophets of old saw a beautiful world,
N6t long will the wheels of his ch~riot stay, And they looked for the same with deJight ;
That brings his return again. And aposUes have told of a city of gold,
Where the Lamb is its glorimlS light.
5 The soul once bowed 'neath its burden of woe 3 0 we long to be there, where no sorrow or care
Shall rejoice o'er the flowery plain, Can disturb that sweet. heavenly rest ~
And a dazzling crown deck the careworn And we hope soon to share in those beauties
brow, so rare
When the King in his beauty sllall reign! In reserve for the good and the blest.
A._" R. SmftA. : Anon.
1154 "-"'11rAvENI'i MUSIC. 11s,
tj.
ARRANGED.

_
1.J1.
=i£fMr~ .:I~~__t,~ __
What heav-en-Jy mu- sic steals o-ver the sea! En~tranc~ing the 8en-ses like
m
D. 8.-F0 me tll,ty are l5ingifi!J. l' their
.:1:1. e e ~ ----:::::±~..., =f!.-=t.~ ~ =It.t1 -=~::::- ~. ·t--~.r:.·
~t
__
r_
;r: t~:: r :E: lr=r=tF1 ¢¥l.~t::::=t=~~~=i=!~j
~~e .. _.__ __ -I g ~D.s.

i,
l
.: -
-'-r-- - --=i1-lkL~:;j=~
- - - ~ - ,-- ~-.- . ~-B
~ __,::0
I
,
sweet mel * 0 - dyt Tis the voice of the an - gels borne soft on the air;
come I
'1lJP,l - Mar'.

2 On the banks of. old Jordan, bere ga.zlng I stand, S Thougb dark are tbewaters and 'tough 18 the wave!
And earn.e/iltl, 10~Qg I stretch fOrth my hand; If Jesus permit, the wild surges I'll brave;
Send Q. convoy; of ange,Is, dear Jesus, I pray! For that heavenly music hath ravished me so,
Let me join that sweet music; come, take me I must jolntn the chorus r I'll go r let me go.
awav. Anon.
892
 MISCELLANEOUS- OLD MELODIES.
1155 REMEMBER LOT'S WIFE. 1181 ARRANGKD,

" ... .. -....

j How prone are pro - fess - 01"8 to rest on their lees.
---- ~
To stud - y their p]easul"e, their
1. 1Though God sa.ys, "Arise. and
.
es*ca.pe for thy life,
r.-. And (omit) • • • • • • • •

~16~e.I··~~·E,~Q~~""~fII/I:§'fII/I~"~f~~gH~~·-~-U~.:~ftr1 ~ Fr-~
_,.-, • _ _=:::J/I!._ -=t.:_~~~-::Jtt::.::#1 , __
;;l
prof-it. and ea.se! ! look not behind thee: re-mem-ber Lot's wife, Re-memberLot's wife."
• • • • • • • f ~

:~E-'-
I I ... --- ~ ~ ~ L
~ ~+r- f I b I=tf~--Ff\tJf.S;qw:l
.- ~ ~ • .. .J-J
~ : § 1 F¥tB
2 Awake from thy slumbers, the warning be- o be not deluded, escape for thy life I
lieve; And look not behind thee; remember Lot·~
'T is Jesus that ealls yoo, the message receive ~ wife.
While dangers are pending, escape for thy 5 The 'ways of religion true pleasure afford,
life! - No pleasures can equal the joys of the Lord;
And look not behind thee; remember Lot's Forsake then the world and escape for thy
wife. life,
3 Th~ first bold apostate will tempt you to stay And look not behind thee; remember Lot's
And tell you that lions are found in the way; wife.
He means to deceive you, escape f<;)r thy life! 6 But if you determine the call to refuse,
And not look behind thee; remember Lot's And venture the way of destruction to choose.
wife. For hell, you wUI,part with the blessings of
4 How many poor souls has the tempter be- life,
gnHed! And then, if not now, you'll remember Lot's
With f;p8Cloustemptatious how many defiled! wife.
A.non.
1156 DROOPING SOULS. ARRANGED.

t. DroopiDgaolla, oolong-er grieve; Reaten is pro - pi - tion. lrooClnistlOfl d, Mline, letnrilUnd hi. pre~i_
h _~

I I

~~r~3:18j;ilW:~
Je· BUnow is pasa- inS' h'l CaHa the WROMUl3 to him; DroopirgSOIlIs, lOIn. Bot die, NOlloollp and ,jew.im.

l~c£ilfift~l~l~= £~ n
2 From his hands, his feet, his side, 3 Grace he offers full and free,
Runs a healing fountain; Drooping souls to gladden;
See the consola.tion tide, Hear him say, "Come unto me,
Boundless as the ocean. Weary, heavy laden: "
See the living waters move Though your sins like mountains high,
For the sick and dying ~ Rise and reach to heaven,
Now resolve to gain 'his love, SOOD as you on hi'm. rely,
Or to perish trying. . All shall be forgiven.
Ano".
8~3
 1 v'

1157 ARRANGED.

1
gltl - riels prOG - la. - IDa - tioo, The gild tid - io~ of 81.1· TIl ~ tioo, t 8
j Htllr the •
• lHdr the gle - rieu prOG - II - ml - lioo Of UJe(omit.) • • • • • • f aY - loar lIeaf.

--
=!!:-~ ~ ~~3E
~=-~4=f-!f~ '!I~~
.... :::;3= Lii---'-'-==4T~ ~ iIf£= .:::t::::

While thtl ehtlir or ugelJ, Wldle thuhoir or allgels, While thtlehoir oflllgela, ShaH titlGhaotiog through thukl.
heaYtlo11 Ghoir, b.e"eDll ehoir, h8a¥tllilJ cheir

2 Hark! the tidings onward rolling, 5 Now on wings of light ascending,

J e8US comes, the world controlling; With a. shining host a.ttending ;
Hark! the tidings onward rolling, Now on wings of light ascending,
Jesus comes to reign. See them mount the skies.
S See the sign in heaven appearing, 6 See, the banner waves in glory,
And the blazing chariot nearing; While ten thousand tell the story ;
See the sIgn in heaven appearing, See, the banner waves in glory,
And the Saviour there. And the saints are there.
4 See the earth In terror shaking, 7 They are saved from death forever,
And the dead to life awaking; Praise to Him who did deliver;
See the earth in terror shaking, They are saved from death forever,
And the saints arise. And to die no more.

-
WHEN HE COMES.
• ~ ];t:Q: 313 tij j=f l. ARRANGED.

i Ii r-ef4J

Chorus. I J 1 l' I ....

it.- - -... r;;;iI

. ...1-

,..,
-~"
._----:
I

When he comes; Ride on, J e - sus, 0 rid~ on; We are On our jour-ney home.
~

~.-
F· p.. F-_....... .f/II.. .~ ~ -- (II- Q.:m
--+--
I

2 We shall see him as he is, 4 We shall all with Christ a.ppear,

By and by, when he comes ; By and by, when he comes;
We shall see him as he is We shall all with Christ a.ppear
When he comes. When he comes.
3 We shall have a mighty shout, 5 Then the earth will all be cleansed,
By and by, when he comes: By and by. when he comes ~
We shall have a mighty shout Then the earth will all be cleansed
When he comes. When he comea.
394
 MISCELLANEOUS- OLD MELODIES.
1159 BUR ME ON. C. M. ARRANGED,

see that day When the redeemed shall come To Zi· on, clad in
n. S.-Then bear tnt on to that
JIl -- ±::~- ~ 4=~ 4:: SfIL ~-I'- r-~ ~.
~~=#*t I t j-2E.U¥titE§j ~ I F+&: 8-& t~
-/I-

Fine. Chorus. ~ ~ p. s.
"t"£H1t3-1::tiJ-p.lB IL~4S It i:==2§ ~i~
white ar-ray-Their bliss 1, hap - py home. 0 bear me on, bear me on To Mount ZI - on ;
cit - Y of love Where saint.~ will ev - er dwell. •

-U-t:~ ~
~~~~t:~~=c±~41t=.
.....
ir~ ~- "'~ -41~-
~-Ji4¥41ifr1¥1~D -.
2 I'll hear the alleluias roll That dries the tear from every eye-
From the unnumbel'ed tl].rong, Creation's jubilee.
And with a heaven-enraptured soul 5 J ernsalem I long to see,
I'll join redemption's song. Blest city of my King;
S I'll see all Israel safe at home, And eat the fruit of life's fair tree,
Singing on Zion's hight; And hear the blood-washed sing.
And Jesus crowned npon his throne, 6 My longing heart cries out, 0, come!
Creation's Lord, by right. Creation groans for thee !
4 All hail! the morn of glory's nigh '1;'he 'weary pilgrim sighs, '0, come r
The pilgrim longs to see, Bring immol'taiiiy.
A~.

1160
r
PARADISE. ARRANGED.
~ r::;! :./ Fine.
3 I J l: j 3R~i~ IIj ~ 01 t. J- gBJ t t t ~ ~ o:~!lI
1"11 " . . .

1. 1 0 for 'hJ smiling hilla, With gash ofGlear cl\llcade I ror ~ e, - er Jlow-ing rills, B1
~

... jill ~ =-----tool

.
j 0 ex - iled PIU' . a· diae, 0 bow we long Corth&&! When wilt thou rohe the eurth "VIlen ~]ant IiCe'a bealiagtne t t
In - iug wa-teruude! )

D. C.--Oe:r;I,led Paradise, 0 how wlong for thed Wheu wilt thQU robe 1M earthT Whm plant life' 8 Aeallng b'uT
D. c.

1::::::1
Thonhad frnh,bloomi ng Talea, Wbereglittering fountains play, And lweet, lequeatered dalea, Did in thy grotel a- war.

~~~:-iO!!e3ErD:
~ ~ ...=b=J~ f l e
... I E'111--
2 0 for thy fragrant flowers
~ 51t:
~ i=-4t4: ~ r~ Ufr.
e S Jesus shall ever reign,
That bloom through all the year! When his bright kingdom comes;
o for thy rosy bowel'S, The sun shall be ashamed
The wilderness to cheer! Before bis dazzling thrones.
To thee we shall return, The moon, confounded, then
Aud to Mount Zion come; Shall hide her silver ray,
'Vith songs sing joyfully, And saints of every age
And shout the" harvest home,"- Rejoice in glorious day.
A wake the harp and lute, o exiled Paradise,
In praises to the King o how I long for thee I
Who reign~ on David's throne,- Uobe thou anew the earth,
To hini hosannas bring. Bring back life's healing tree.
395
 MISCELLANEOUS-OLD M,ELODIES.
1161 EMERALD GATES.
IlSt. "i:. :
"!d,
ARR.H;OED.

~]f
I~~~- ,l=3 ~=iJt£-l ~lmd/jL-l7nllf4J
l'- = .•"
11. J Burst. y~ em-el'ald fates, and bring To. my rapt - ured vis - ion l Round the bright E _ lys . ian
I All th ec-static JOys that spnng (o1mt.) • • • • • • • • f

.n --~ .fIL .. ~ _ =-~

. ~ ... ---,...
'i-=iliL~~:II_-J-_+$.J
Lor we Hit our longlngcyes;Break,ye in - tcr-ven· .~gskiost Sonaotrlghteousnoss,ariset
~
s----e ~
•
~.... IS-.. I .;;.!L .... ..
. . J"'-4
-e.... .-...- --
~~7f71-~~¥-~~][~*~r~~~':~~~~~~;m+:!=
-----~~ ~--- 1~,~-----:E~ - ~.
I ~~-~~
=s.-:J
=r
Chorus.

tJ-3llif]~;u:g-~~~~IF/FI4
~ -~
~-4
t""
.,..
~.~
~ -.- -- ....
lIT ... .
Ope the gates of par-a-dlseI 0, bow good it is to be blessed, And dwell where loving Jesus Is!

1~~ffi-'=5~t~it@~~-Rf tt~ij e-fJl

2 :Floods of everlasting light 3 Four and twenty elders rise
}"'reely flash before him ~ From their princely station;
:Myriads, with supreme delight, Shout his glorious victories,
Instantly adore him ~ Sing his great salvation ~
Angels' trumps ]'esound his fame; Cast their crowns before his throne;
Lures of lucid gold proclaim Cry, in reverential tone,
All the mnsic of his name, "Glory be to God alone,
Heaven echoing the theme. Holy, holy, holy One!" A, on.

1162 ~ .r1
_
~
Qtk ~t a$.,.N~(1) .......
NEW JERUSALEM. C.• M. D.
:S:
ARRAf>GJm,
~

fl~~~~~iGJ*~~~~9"'~-·=~~
I~ ... -c;~-
1 {Lo, wbat agio - rioo!l sight ap-pearll To our h1 • lief • iug eyes ! ~ • d h Id II' k'
• The oart hlad seas are pallsoo a - waJ, Aad tho old roll • ing SKies. \ &D too ro 10K II ]IlS, • •
D. B.- »?teu we meet to part 1tQr'~

~Wff~n~~=i'E1~~~1
~==--:::: ...' ...' ... I... I
 M ISCELLAN £:0 US- OLD l\tIELOD1ES.
1163 PISGAH'S
1 1st.
MODNTAJN, ARRANGItD.
I :?d•

.•
t S Come, all ye saints, to Pisgah's mountain; Come view your home- beyond the tide' t f .
I . 1Tbe land we love is just be - (omit.) • . • . • • .'. • . .. i ore us.

!~ BgS:;-i~: tfgi lliM-Stf i=e$ f Fi If~-dk~

-r----- r;:--1"'. :-- ~ L -'" ~ :.0

- -'
Soon we'll be on the oth - er side.

1st.

~~IJ=
~~~ 7l!:. i
And mau - aions the
(omit.) • •

2 There endless springs of life are flowing, 3 Faith now beholds the flowing river,
There are the fields of living green; Coming from underneath the throne;
Mansions of beauty are before them, There, too, the Savionr reigns forever,
And the King of the saints is seen. And he'll welcome the faithfnlllome.
Soon our conflicts and toils will be ended,- Would you walk by the banks of the river.
We'll be tried and be tempted no more; With the friends Y01!haveloverl byyourside?
- And the saints of all ages and nations Would you join in the song of the angel::; '?
We shall greet on that heavenly shore. rrhen be ready to follow your Guide.
Anon.

1164 .' HALLOWELL c. M.

O~he~~~~!ib I
A~RANGRD.

li~gd1JE"~i:=::::j~,jj~.~-±1~~~'~O]~~~~:~~~$Ij~a~rS~~iWJ~fgBf~1~:
... ~
1. 0 for a faith that will not shrink, Tho' pressed by-many a foe; That

~ rutfl?: ~ (~I E:, fcl EFd ~ EJ¥Hrr-£~ ~

Th.u. will not trem·ble

J; ~ _-[]2~ j :i -~E "--3-~; -jj

will not trem - bIe on the brink, That will not trem - hIe on the brink Of
That will Dot trcm - ble on the brink of pov - - • - • er-
•.
on the brink Of pov
..L~Ut-TJ E= J ftc" ~-~~
er - - ty or
t

woe, . . ..
-1-1 Of

pov - er - ty woe; That will not tremble

,Ott
,. on the brink Of pov· er '. . ti
"

o~ ,woe.
ty - - or woe;
.~-* '
I~ •. - ~ ~. ~ ~ '~ ~
~f brit'i.BidE ·t:;ir ~
pov-er 9 ty or woe. 897
 MISCELLANEOUS-OLD MELODIES.
1165 HAIL, HAPPY DAY I AKltA.NOED.

hail, hap-py day, thahpeakllOurtrialnnd,.: ed; Our Lerd has (Olle to ialus hOlle,-0 haH, hap - PJ daJ! II
.

2 Swell loud the glad note, our bondage now is 2 Awake ye I awake! no time now for repos'
over,
The jubilee proclaims llS free,-
o hail, happy day!
The day that brings a sweet release,
That crowns our Jesus Prince of peace,
And bids onr sorrows cease ;-
o hail, happy day I
8 0 haUl happy day, that ends our tears and
sorrows,
That brings us joy without alloy,-
o hail, happy day 1
There peace shall wave her scepter high,
And love's fail banner greet the eye,
Proclaiming victory ;-
o hail, happy day!
4 We hail thy bright beams, 0 morn of Zio:a.'s
glory,
Thy blessed light breaks on our sight,-
o hail, happy day [
Fair Beu1ah's fields before us rise,
.A. nd sweetly burst upon our eyes
The joys of Paradise~-
o !lail, happy day t
5 Thrice han, happy day, when earth shaH
smile in gladness,
And Edeu bloom o'er nature's tomb,-
o hail, happy day I
Where life'S pure waters gently glide,
Safe by the dear Redeemer's side,
Forever we '11 abide ~-
o hail, happy day I
1166
1 0, COME,come away I for time's ca.reer Is 6'
closing;
Let worldly care hencetorth forbear ;-
O. come, come away!
Come. come! our holy joys renew,
Where Jove and heavenly friendship grew;
The Spirit welcomes you 1-
0, come, come away_
ing;
The Lord is near! breaks on the ear,-
o come, come away!
Come, come where Jesus' love will be,
Who says, I meet with two or three;
Sweet promise made to thee 1
o come, come away!
3 With joy I accept the gracious invitation,
My heart exults with rapturous hope,-
o come, come away t
When Jesus comes, 0 may we meet
A happy throng at hIs dear feet;
Our joy will be complete,
o come, come away!
4- Come where sacred song the pilgrim's hearti
is cheering,
Come, and learn there the power of prayer,
o come, come away t
In sweetest notes of sympathy
We praIse and pray in harmony;-
Love makes our unity ,-
o come, come away!
5 Night soon will be o'er, and endless day ap-
pearing;
.A. way from home no more we roam,-
o come, come away I
And when the trump of God shall sound,
The saints no more by death are bound:
He owns our Jesus crowned;
o come, come away I
o come, come away, my Saviour, in thy glory!
Thy kingdom come, thy will be done,-
o come, come away J
o come, my Lord, thy right maintain,
And take thy throne. and on it reign!
Then earth shall bloom again!
o come, come away!
898
 MISCELLANEOUS- OLD MELODIES.
1167 WHEN THE KING OF KINGS COMES. N. BILLINGs.

1. lie. the Killg 01 tiogs CGlIleS, When tbe Lord of lerd. eellleR, We shall .an ..
~

=:.
jOJ. fill daJt
• .J...i :f!!:

We .bU hat" a jor - Cal da1, WheD tbe ling ., tilgs _es! Gnat Bah - J - len ia hnl - el den.
~ )iII. ......

i~--r--- ' :
ha1:iqdellluate of grad n - DeWl, !ad 8aiotuew lilt • rriog wear the m'Own, Wh&dbe King 01 lings eelllea.
".... ~. '

9 When the trump of God calls,
When the Ia.st of foes falls.
We shall ha.ve a joyful day,
When the King of kings comtls:
0, theD the saints, raised from the dead..
Are wIth the living gathel'edr
And all made iike their glorio1ls Head.
When the King of kings comes.
8 When the foets distress comes,
Then the church's "rest" comes:
We Rhall have a joyful day,
When the King of kiugs comes:
And Ulen the Ilew Jerusalem,
Surpassing all reports of fame,
Shines, worthy of its Maker's name,
When the King of kings comes.
4 Wben the world its course has run,
When the Judgment Is begun;
We shall have a joyful day,-
When the King of kings comes;
To see the sons of God well known,
AU spotless to theIr Father shown,
And Jesus all his brethren own,
When the King of kings comes.
5 When the conqueror's hour comes,
When he with great power comes,
We shall have a. joyfulda.y.-
When the King of kings comes ;
To see all things by him restored,
And God himself alone adored
By all the saints, with one accord,
When the King of k1n.gs comes.

1168
Othn- sia1l"". Nfl. 110.
LOVING-KINDNESS. L. M. ARRAnGED.

jul- IJ ciaiu & .eng rr.1IfI ;

.J

Lor- log-liDdona. leT iog-lind'illll, lia

p

..t
--..
 MISCELLANEOUS-OLD MELODIES.
1169 HE'S COMING. ARRANGEt).

-,4IOEbl :l.:~ ij3g: ii {iF 9{II i

,- • ~ ~ ~ 11s/. ~
i~:p ~'I ~ ~I
1. j How sweet a~e the tldln,gs that greet the pilgrim's ear,As ~e wan-ders in exlle from home! t
1 Soon, soon WIll the Sav-lOur in glo-ry ap - peart (Qm~t.) • • • • • • • • \

t\\iiem !2~ E:e: 5:1 tf:~ ~ :$~: =e=E Ifkll

't. tJ.,-.

~13 -$ 11-6N~ ~m£3~ £-~n jE!fli~

And soon will the kfng-dom come.
~ ~
Chorus,

He's com-ing, coming,

~
• ~

~
1\

com-ing soon I know, Coming

17\

,~S3~:' $Jt~i-i] I~--g:~-t~·--.......-~:~~

,...~ F ~ i-o I
100'" I ...., f I

~ ~ ~ ~
j III "3 -a stS
!!lo
!~
!:F 3tiSB =J '1!3
t+ rill iSii!= =[t.~-T-l
~ ~ .~fJjD -, l ,

back to this earth" - gain; And the weary ~~m! ~~~lory go, Wben the Saviour co~ reign.

~-ffi+F ~ f 1i¥aE*P Wg='iritE U~-EI~~

2 The p\ossy old grav:es where the pilgrims From the North, from the South, all the
sleep . ransomed shan come, L

Shall be open as wide as before, And worship our heavenly King.

And the million s that sleep in the mighty deep 4 Hallelujah, Amen t Hallelujah again!
Shall live on this earth once mote. Soon, If faithful~ we all shall be there;
3 There we'll meet ne'er to part in our happy 0, be watchfu~ be hopeful, be joyful till
Eden home, then,
Sweet songs of redemption we'll sing: And a crown of bright glory we'll wear.
"', ,,1 t . / ~ ''(1 L ANon.

1170 --.~' , ,:~ i'~ \ '/t '.) ? ~fflP ZION. c. M. SCOTTISH,

1. What YeS' - Bel are you 8&il.ilig in T De - elare to

......
.'=-t=
U8 the sam.. Our ,e8· lei is the ebreh or God,
D. S.-OUr' flCS -seE i8 the church of (JQd,

Fine. D. S.

, ~:liW~::l. :W
3 Our com:eass is the sacred word;
Our a'nc"hor,. b190ming.hope;
The lo-va of God our maintop saiJ,
And faith our caDle rope.
ind Ohri8t OIf captaia'a JlIme, iacIChrishur taptain'saame, - J ~

And Ch'rist O'Ur' captain's name. 4 The sun is up, the clouds are gone,
The heavens above are clear;
The city bright, appears in sight;
W:e're getting round the pier.
2 And are you not afraid some .stOND.· 5 And when we all are landed safe
Your bark will overwhelm? On the celestial }llAin,' ,
No, bless the Lord, we need not fear; Our song shall be, "Woithy"s the Lamb
Our Father's at the helm~ For rebel sinneI'M slain.. "
400
 MISCELLANEOUS-OLD MELODIES.
!

1171 I _
THIS' GROANING EARlH. ARRANGED. '

:... - __ .. -filii- -#11-... - . . .,.. ...... rr' r-:J""-.:: .-...-;r - ___ . .

1. Thil grolUlilg earUt is Loo dark ad drear 'or tho aaillt'u .. ter -nIl home; Bat the ciL"J frOmlelf8IlWm
_ .' _ f!.'. 8.-tlJL. - o!:!(J~Mlbri~hto~r
~l

" -
2 We'll gladly exchange a world like this,
Where d.eatk viumphant reigns,
,- S
, ~ _,
0, there the 16ved of earth shUl1 meet;
Whom death has sundered here ;
The prophets an,d patriarchs.there we'll greet,
.
(.......-1,"

For a ~ h0lll8 in thai land of bliss,

Whe.flll18baPJ)~ joy~ and peace, . And all shall worship at Jesus' foot,
And notbbJgcan'enter .that,palns. No more separation to fear.
Th8J:le is no more .sorrow ",nd nC),mor., night, Thoug~.ir.iaJ8 and.- griefs await us here,
For tbe darkness sbaH iiee away; The confi,ict will. SOOD be o'er;
The crucified Lamb·ls its:glonous light, This glorious hope our hearts doth cheer,
A.nd the sa\nt.~ shall walk with hi. in white For we know that the Saviour will soon ap--
In that happy, eternal day. - peart "
A.nd then we shall grieve no more., ,'"
Ann,; R. 5",1I1i( ~
 MISCELLANEOUS-OLD MELODIES.
1173 THE CROSS AND CROWN.
lIst. I ftl.
ARRANGED.

~~=71¥ i f rJlet I: .~ !II j i iii It1 ~

-
1 ~ Mu~t Si-mon bear his cross a-lone, And all ~he ,,·orId go free~ I there's a cross for me
~ No! Ihere's across for ev - ery one, And (om,t.j • • • • • f .
~
. ·:»ilcE;l B ~ S ~ GJ@-t :"flU:;~ f~ ~
~I~ I~\ \4ii ..

2 How falthfnl iloes the Saviour prove =s We'l1 bear the consecrated eross
To those who serve him here! Till from the Cl"OSS we're fPM,
They now may taste his perfect love, And then go home to wear the crown;
And joy to hail him near. For -there '8 a cmwn for. me:
Yes, perf~t love will dry the tear, Yes, there's a crown in heaven above,
And caRt out all tormenting fear The purchase of my Saviour's love,
Which round my heart is clinging: For me at his appearing:
0, that's the love for me, etc. 0, that's the crown for me, etc.
'~ I Tlunna6 Sltel},erd.
~-
•
f
i
i
1174 TIME NOW IS CLOSING. ARRANGED.
.,.......
.-
.
"-'
-.1; Time,Dow is clos-ing;' Je-8u8 will come: Signs are
1:;:.-
- ' ..
ful-fill-ing,earth'sp~-la.rsgroan:
• • • • ~.. 1!:- ~. ~--:----. ~ e=4:' -IlL. :eo. ~.' E ---
'.' .

!1~: ~ m
-Ifl

r·Ffrr=r~mf. U±:·-E+[f!r Y' Lf-- 'j- =e::~J¥I

~·~~P3: 3~.8JJ~ Jj l 3=-lJPiJ.fJ

~ .....,
Hark I hear the trump· et calls ". come home; "-See earth reel- ing to her 11.- nat doom.
- .
r ..,·..'
~

.- -... ~', .. ~' -

tJ!t F- Slje7ElES\rI3:M:IC· g]~: ~m J Fi;,j.tp~
I • . I . I . I ':--., , I • I ---- I . I. •
9 See slumbering mill10ns rise from the earth; "WIth all the faithful who've-Uved OOlore,"
Chrlstcalls his people from south, from north: There I shall hail thee on that peaceful shore.
AiCome home, my -people. time Is no mote; .- "
Y,gu 've wMh~,your l"Obe~ white,. your con- 4 0, th~re'll be glory, joy" peace, and love;
1I.icts now are o'er." Notlung to harm \1S In heaven above:
. 0. let us be faithful, and we ~ll be blest;
3 HastenIng to see thee, my -soul would rise When Jesus calls us to eternal rest.
To meet my SavioUl' in yonder skies; . .
40:3
 t{t '1 r e.. -r ...,- \1.. e. ~ Ot ~.!i ,ev-. ~ ~::t- '\ "'- ~
L "'\ MISCELLANEOUS-OLD MELODIES.
RESURRECTION MORNING,

Chorus..

'~-NJji: ~-1E£-1tIjJjli1 ~~
W'lb.&Ilriae, "enall rile, ], the rea-ar·r••• ti".'I'I-i,gwuhallrise.
I.. tfle Wd iJlC1lriahh~) ril" &JUhadead 1ft Chriat"lhAU rise,
~. :e :e t!f!:.

2 We feel the advent glory; while the vision And we'll shortly hail each other" on fair
wrem.q to~rg , ~---.","".,"--",~ Canaan's happy shore. '
We w:;
fi:1J'oo.ne another with the words 4 We will tell the pleasing story, when we meet
y Wnt. our friends in glory,
3 By faith we can' discover that our warfare'll And we'll keep ourselves all ready fQr'to hail
soon be ove!'t the Heavenly King. ,J."",

1176Chorus. COME AND REIGN, ('11 t "'la W~

V "tT FiDe.

, . .•
'"
eo.. ud reiga; ca. ud niga, J.-w~ qllitk-IJ ~o.,; rer le~ it filll., Iltu1.H~ jey
:t!!: t!:.
To b01r -1'11 ai." ..... -,

:' . -,
,v.:.....,.,
., . /'.:;~ , .
, '

.
, :"

1. Ben l HI ,., rall.i.' Inr, At ',U·p .,,, l rOUt JIllliltfr8uI, rae••'a he.u; Bit 100' h'lI IlIII_kit.

~~~~·~·~·-"~~~.~~ff~iS~~~~~~
. . '

Cuo!"--Come, and J'eign, &c. But there eternal youth shaH bloom,
. ;, - 9~H1U'81 Jrievetlm frien&. I love, And'brfg~G ~hlll bkm eaeb ~ye.
. -:;: Anil they in tnrn grieve nUr~ -/' ,'." ' Cno.-Come, and
reign, &eo .' - .
,:!JtJf;, 9 my,~a~loq.r !g~~ me grace, . CUD. -C<nne,' and 1'e~ &c.
, .,'l'lult.l may not grleve thee. ,
CHo.:.....'COme, 'and reign, &c: 4: Here we meet and pat1:~fjl,
As far and neu Wt)'roaltl ,;
..
:~n~. ~dom~ .~t!-~~~" &c.,e ' But there we"II'l»eet to part DO more,
3 tter~.;n~ 'inj'ft.des Our fralne,· 4-nd ,sweetly ~ef;t athol1le•
. 'We 81clten~ droop, and die ; , CHo.-Come, and reign, &c.' '.A"lItI.
" 4:03 ..
 MISCELLANEOUS- OLD MELODIES.
1177 tWME t ,SWEET HOME. . tIs.
I 1st. I ~ti", .'
JOHN HOWARO PII.YNIT.

IlI'la - iell wiih aaiab! Te- II' I' 'he baaqlel 01

:f!!:. :f!!:. 'f!?:.JII-III-

·S: Fine. D. S.

..""- .
mer - GJ 'm,'uOOll, 1nl fttl
.
ill thl preHlCI.r
~

Je - aut Ii bOlle.
D. B.-Prepare me, dear lJaviour, for heave1&, my home.
I'

--
Uille, bOlle, 5"ee', ,,,.t bOIle;

i*~jf.re"lS=~~
-~I

2 Sweet "bonds that unite all the children of All, all, will be peace, when I'm with thee at
peace'1 howe.
And thrice preelQUS J e8US whose love can- 4 While here in this Valley of oontlict .r stay.
not cease; rroam, 0 give IDe Bubmissiou. and strength as my day ~
Though oft from thy presence in sadness I In all my aftltctlons to thee wonld"I come,
I lo~ to bthoJd tJ1e8" in glory, at bome. UejoiciDg i~ hope-of my gloriOUS home.
\ > . . 'the" da,a of my exile are. passing away;
;)

3 I sigb. from this body of Sin to be free, I The time is approaching when Jesus will say,
Which hinders my joy and communion with "Well done. faithfnl seryan~ sit down on wJ
thoo ;' - t.hrone, .
Though now my temptations like billows may And dwell in my presen~, forever at h4)me."
foam, . "\ ~\ \ ~...- . David D'''}"alll.
1178 '1- \ .~'V{ ~ \~ '~r" 'AFTriN,'~ ~"t1~,~ D'. . . ARRANGED.
_ __ IIs!- ~~ ,Od_ - -

i~~ _~~~!g~[iL=~lkHIj-~
1. {J wOlld nit Ii!" II-"!ay, I ask ~ol it atal Whaie'.torll arter .terll riselllark o'edbe w'n l ....,. fr.J IIi hare
Thor... Ia-rt. aona Ulpthlt(Qmtt.) • • • • • • • "; • • • • • • f
=II
 MISCELLANEOUS'-: OLD MELODIES.
1179 WELCOME HOME. AI<I<ANGItO.

1. 8ee~hreD, IH how the dilJ roUa ODt quitk..{J "ill the 8&, - i.1lf t.mo ; lllrk ! h~ar ibuomad, Hho will ilP - fBar,'1

~~ 5-; I ~ =f~fle f:~1·JIt rtf fa: ~

,Choru.. '

-f?~~' ~1I1t~l~~lr!=i1?dt~~~
'"Swoet -11 'aUnp - 6D "0 tar. Tkea hHe, let u worHilUte dar - lipt it 0' 01', Our hearia ill'd witb I.M II we
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.
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.t: 13 I'Ei Ii ~L~

2 Lift up your heads, and rej~iceln God ~ Soon wijl appear" a.n<l 0 hoW bright!
Shout hiB ptalses all abroad ~ , Prayer~~o praJ.se and faith to sight.
'SOOn shall'we'hearthevoiee, JUTfsdone; 4 Hail, brethfen, han 1 it's the new-porn year ~
Child, your Father calls; C9IJW home." Michael's WUmv. we soQn sha.ll bear,
3 Come, sinners, come, let w"a.U awake! Then wilt the saints and angels sing,
, .\nd the Spirit's truths'parULke; ~, Glol'y 00 to heaveD's King." Alr0'"

2 Say, sisters, will you meet us ? 4 That win be a happy meeting,

Say, sisters, wtll you I,tleet us? That will be a happy meeting,
Say, sisters, will you m~t us , That wiJl be a happy meeting
On Canaan's happy shore? On Canaan'(J~,;ppy shore.
3 By the grace of God we'll n,eet YOll. S .Jesus lives and reigns forever,
By the grace of God we'll, meet you,. Jesus lives and reigns torev(lr,
By thegrl\C6,of,G~ w.e'J1 meet yon, Jeflolls lives aDd 'reigns 10rev.~r
, On Canaan's pappy shore. Or. C8Jl33n'8 happy, shore.
~,'

40!) Anon.
 '-' ,~ "-' ll) ('-.l\ 'C- l
~ n~ ry \.... P
MISCELLANEOUS-=OLD·MELODIES.

How .wed io re - tilth. illf)s& j01' Ibat •. wait me In lOB hiiss -fill re-gioB, tbe La - Jet ~" ffst; ~.
{ 'Where bright, ho -lrID-gels "'ith wet-come shall geed me. And Itad ae io maDsif)DS ,re·par~d for the blesL. f
.• :!:::+:c :!--A~ ___ " , • ~~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~-.-' ~-$P§g~t-t-S3S= :=~=:e-@1-~~ftIJ

D. S .--bathe in the 0 - cean of pleas-ure unbounded, And range 'IlIith delight thrO'Ugk the Eden of love.
D. S.
-; ----

2 ThMl hall, blessed state !hail,ye songsters of glory t J!pward to God be tbe hearl'S adoratIon,
Ye harpers of bll8s i soon I '11 meet you above, Where ever are fiowing pure streams of salTation:
And join your full choir In rehearsiug 'the story I Redemption is nearing 1 0 seek preparation!
Salvation from 89rro~ thJ.:ough Jesus' love. Soon the King in ~ beauty for us wU~appear.
Though prisoned in earth, yet by anticipation,
Already my soul feels a swe(lt prellbatfon 3 Be.patient, be patient, a pilgrim and 8tranger,
or jo~ thatawalt me When frio.ed1rom probation; Though foes maya.ssail, and the scoffing deride ;
My heart '6 now in heaven, the Eden of love. Through toil and ru!Ucti0Ilt temptation and dan-
Anon. ger,
Tlie saints must be purified, made white, and
1182
1 BE_patientl be patient, no longer despairing,
tried.
Bp. humble, the spirit of meekness adorning,
.
Though origbt hope deferred fills with sorrow Be faithful'troc18.imlng the last notes of warnIng;
thylleart • . ., Be watchfn
When th~
*1nbail
the glad dawn of that morning
g ln his beauty for us sballallpear.
Though bltte; the cup thy soul haa bee.n sharing,
Let not fond affections from Heav-en depart .
. Not long willHetarrx, in doubt here usleaving; 4 Be patient,.be patient, .. little whi~eJongert.
He '11 come for his children who for him aregriev- And Jesus tIie klngdom to us wIlI.reslore.
lng. Be cheerful, endurlng,lthyfaithgrowing stron~r,
Oh wait for the {lromlse of glory receiving, Till tria]s are pa8sea, and thy' confticts a~ 0 er.
~n the Kingm his beauty for us shall appear. Be, patient, the Lord an his saints win delIver,
Wlth ]ove, peace, and joy J wUls1,lrround them for-
2 B~ patient", be patient, ·the light shining 0 'er thee, ev-er, '
Willgulae through the shades that encompass Where naught shan. e'er cloud, or their sweet
the way: union sever,
The Saviour has trod the rough pathway before With the King·in hts beauty they '11 re1gn evet·-
thee; more.
Let not sore affiictlons and trials disIDtty. Annie R. Smith.

1183 'f~ 4 ' \~~ ,O~ "rOO' B'UI~E. C. M. ~'E>7 ."..

ARRANGED.

,
1. F.ther t lstrekh mJ handsto,thee i No oth-er help I DOW; Irthou. withdraw thlulffrom me, Ah, whither &LallI go'
Cho.-I 40 klieJo, I now beHelo 'bat JesQsdied ror DIll, bd that he shetl hi. precious blood FrOm SiB to set mome.
~E Fffl.&&:E-tRfFH:1i&·fEfIFffiDr8u~ ~I
2 On thy dear Son I n9w beUeve, 4 Surely t}lo1JJ~~~st_ !l~Eic i_
o let me feel thy power; o speaK: anaI'snau llve; ~-,
I. Aud all my varied wants relieve, And here t will 'unwearied lie,
In this accepted hour. . Till thou tby Spirit give.
S Author bf taUh! to thee I lift 5 How would my fainting soul rejoice
My weary, longing eye£; : Could I but see thy f'We!
o let me now l'ecelv-e that gift; Now let me hear thy quickening voIce,
My soul Without it dies. And taste thy ·pardonlng graee.
Charles Wesley.
406
 MISCELLANEOUS-OLD MELODIES.
"

1184 ALMOST THERE. ARRA"GltD.

~~·a ~I~ t;;-Ijj~ti

, 1. Arewe a.1 ~ most therel are we a1- most there1 Says the wea-ry saint t as he sighs for home;
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Are those:, the. ver - d&nt trees that rea.r Their state - ly forms 'mid heav'ns brightuomef
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2 Then he talks of the flowers, the unsnllied stream 5 They hid him look at the charms of earth,
That flows througb the paradise of God; At the boasted trophies man doth rt:llr;
And he ]ongs to WaKe from life's troubled dream, To enter the giddy halls of mirth;-
To walk those golden streets abroad. ;But ab 1 how vain do they an appear I
3 He is weary and sick of this wOl'ld'g rode strife, 6 For he's had an earnest of those joys
And pants for '& holy, peaceful clime; Which the righteous alone can ever share.
, To glow with the vigor of endless life, He turns with contempt trom these earthly to1,s,
And be compassed no more by the hQunds of And fervently asks, " Are we almost there1 '
time. " . 7 He is waiting to hear the trumpet sound,
" His ey~ is fixed on the world to come; And to meet the Saviour in tne atr~
He walks by faith through this vale of eare, The day-star da'WllS; BOon with joyous bo~d
And oft inQ..uires, as he draws near home, He can say Ihdeed, "We are'aJmolft there. n
With a!U:lOUS heart, U Are we almo~t therel" .AM".

1185S~'&'b r .~~ ~>~N~~T1"G~ BACK. I'" ' I' I

ARJtANGItD.
t;I.

1. ror j Canaan ['ttl at.rted, lid 01 JlIud go, 'Tm ..ntile briKht glories or K- dtll l how; l'n t
1maidlllunmo; and I'tiliBrO I'Iho1 lack, While tlWlrd I jourlle}) aDd do hoUrall' batk j and f do Bot draw baet.

gzrrFECf HI~ef~;lf¥!L~@itf11: ;Urh_

2 My eoul Is eukihdled with rapture and love,
I fam,waal(fueelldto my Jesus a.bove;
Bu,t na1~ lmtist fol10wtn his humble tr&ck,
, And prove my 'O~ by not drawing back.
S Then on let us press; for Jesus is near~
And iltrengtpen each other with words of good
. cheer; .
With zeal ever buoyant and conrage ne'ro- slack.,
Let's be true to our King and never draW' ba~H:.
> A"on.

1186
Otlur sttJ1JIkIS No. 436.
THE PROMISE. ARRANGED.

I I
1 j J e - sus, lDY all, to heaven is gone;
. 1 He whom I fix my hopes up - on;
.~

- 407
 •
MISCE~LANEOUS-OLD l\l'Et.OD1E:S.<
1187 ,MELTON. 16s~

1. An angel's voice now bre-aks upon the ear, In solemn tones, a messago loud and clear,
. • #I-
. , '.i ~ -

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~D

..
• ..... _ . ' ~:'1A ~. ..,. ~ ,
ev ~ ery nation, Idndrcd, people" tongue : ,~ Fear God andgtve himpraise--his jUdgmentts come.
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. <'~ ~ iii'
2 Another angel 'fdHows in the train; The same, unmingled wrath shall surely drink,
Llsteo1.,:O -eartb, and catch another strain: And in the lake 01 fire at last shall sink.
Grea.t J:Sabylon is fallen In her pride ~ 4- Here is the patience of the saints who wait
Nations have shared ber wine-her Lord denied. Till J eBU8 oomes a.nd. ends their mortal state ;
They God's CODlUlftDdJn.ents keep, pure from
3 Now the third angel Ufts his voice, 0, hark t above, .
If any worship beast, or bear his ma.rk, And faUb of Jesus, In the bond o~love.
. R..fI, CDttrell.

! 9 They will carry tidfDgs home,

:.-;
4: Poor sinners are coming home,
f They will C8l1'Y tldfnge home,
They will carry, carry tidi:ngs home.
Poor sinners are Coming home,
Poor sinners, sinners ~re coming home.
S To the new Jerusalem, 5 And Jesus bids them come,
To the llelf Jerul!la.lem, And Jesue bids them come,
To the. new, the new Jerusalem. And Jesus, Jesus bids them come~
1189 WISH You WELL.

1 6-,
.
1. J3bro1l1er, IwilltJOl toll:~1Irt1htr, I.ish 1....11 ;WL'••~ _Ilrull ~Be!:tioa: i1Il'~ .-;mit....
~E i·uE
wen, fa My si6~r, I wish yo:u etc. .
8 My parents, I wish you well, etc.
1m 1~:BrumEm'tE~lFI~ltl
I 4: My neighbolll, I wish you wel1, etc.
5 Poor sinner, I wish you well, etc.
1190
·OiNt,. "f",,,fI:IU. ND. 144.
THE LAST GALL.
Fine.
lis.
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t. J. n. I~. AU .r .aer: fl1 low. liaren Fer lbee; i
10 'JfJ:'~ _~Fe5tlJO.J~; To . J... III Dot' lee! r Be GRell bUllIll eel ihee-Bd thou iast re • flllled;

, ."'- ".

D. C.-HilW:/fwtd ...,..l .. vatloft t&1'td IDve (I'1'8nmused.

408
 COME OVER AND HELP US.
Mrs. NF;t.LIE M. HASKELL. L. C. ('UADWIC1:;'.
Softly. I I
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1. "Come 0 ~ver and lwlp ns," the cry still comes, From man-,r lands and from many hOInl'
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From man' y heal·ts that are weary of sin, And long for a-bid - ing pence with-i.,
D. S. In notes of en-trea - ty, loud and deep, Which upon our ears can· Hn-u'lly 8we~
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"Come over and help HS," Blluuds on the air; East, West, NortJa,and South, they all have a shar~

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2 "Come over and help \18; leau into light
The souls which grope in toe dnrkness of night;
Tell us of toe message of truth and love,
And show us the path that leads above.
Come over alld help us," On every breeze
The cry is yet wafted-O, will we not seiz~
The hour so propitious and to them take
The words of life for our Saviour's sali.:e?
3 "Come over and help us;" 'twin not be long
That the cry will come from the countless throng:
For soon will the night their lives o'ertake,
And we cannot work; 'twill be too late.
"Come over and help us;" will we refuse
To go o'er and help them, and Christ's welcome lose?
\Vhen he comes again to claim his own,
And gather them round his eternal throue.
4 "Oome over and help us," May our cry be:
uHel'e am I. dear Lord, send me, send me:
I ask not the place nor the work to choose.
If I in thy vineyard may be used.
I ask for this only-grant that thy power
May abide with me ever, each day and each hour;
That Some seeds of tl'uth which my hand may sow.
An abundant harvest for thee may grow."
Copyright, 1890, by L. C. Chadwick.
 SPECIAL DEPARTMENT.
',(SJBt:E SONGS.)
• •

REVIVE Us AGA1R. ,
.. 0 Lord. t'evive thy work!'-Bab. 3 :'12. ARa. PROM THE ENGLISH.

t flg= ~Hj ~, :--

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for the Son of thy lovet-For
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2. We praise thee, 0 God, fQr thy Spir ... it of light, Who bas shd.w'n us OU,r
s. All ~ ry and,~ .. to' the Lall\b that was slain, ' Who has borne all our
~"j,:Aq glo ry Jlndp~~ - to".~ Q1e, God. aU grace., Who has bought U8~ 'of.. ana
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ftll each heart with thy love; Mayeach soul be re-

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died, and Is now gone a· hove.

Sa.v - low;,,'·and scat-tered our night.
.: ~~. '~i:.:1. clean~ 6V ..,er:r.~w.in. ll~
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thine the ,~lo - ll';~
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 1192 I WILL SING Of JESUS' LOVE •
.. I will sing of thy powen yea. 1 will sing aloud of thy mercy." -Pi. 59:16. U In whom we have redemptiOI,
through his ~ood, the foraiveness of sins, according to the riches of his grace/t_Eph. I: 1.
F. E. B. F. E. BKLDEN.

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1. I will sing ({will Bing) of Je .. sus' love, Sing of him (Bing of him) who firstlovedme;
2. Ere a war (en a tear) had dimmed min8 8Y88, Je-sus'tears (Je-&lIs' tean) for me did fiow;
s. 0 the depths lOibe depths) oflovedivine! Earth orheav'n (earlborbeav'n) can nev-erknow
4. Nothinggood (nething good) for him I've done; lIow could he (how c.oaJdhe) s~ch love bestow ~

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For he left (fot he lett) brightworldsa-bove, And died on Cal - va - ry.
Ere my first (ere m16rst) faint prayer could rise, He hadpray~ in tones of woe~
How that stns (hewthahim) as dark as mine Can be made as white as snow.
Lord, I own (Lord, I own) my beart is won, Help me now my love to show.
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410
1193 ALL TO CHRIST lOWE•
lifts. ELVlN'A M. HALt..
.. Who his own self bare our sins."- 1 Peter 2: 2 .....
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1. I hear the S'8.V - iour say, "Thy strength in ... deed is small;
2. Lord, now In - deed I find T\ly pow'r, and ,ihlne a. .. lone,
s. Since noth .. Ing good have I Where-by thy grace to claim,
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Child of weak - ness, watch and pray, Find In me thine all In all."
Can change the lep - er's spots, And melt the heart of stone.
I'll wash my .gar - ment white In the blood of Cal-vary's Lamb.
I'll lay my tro - phies down, All down at Je .. SUB' feet.
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all, All to him !. .owe;

Sin had left a clim - Bon stain: He washed it white as snow.

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 1194 ,I'lL STAND, BY¥OU •.
•• Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble, and he bringetb dlem ,out of their distresses. He maketh thfe
,storm a wid. so that the waves thereof are still. So he bringeth them into their desired haven." -PI. 101: :;,-30.
• [This song was suggested by a thrilling incident of wreck and rcacue at sea. J a
W. W. D. • JAMltS M4;GRAlfAHAN.

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1. Fierce and wild the storm Is rag - Ing Round a help .. less bark,
2. Woo - ry, help .. less, hope-less sea .. men, Faint - Ing on the deck,
8. On a wild and stormy 0 - cean, Sink.. lng neath the wave,
4. Dar - ing death thy soul to res ... cue, Be in Jove has come;

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With what Joy they haH their Sav . . lour, As he halls the wreck!
Bouls that per ... ish heed the mes .. sage, -Christ has come to save!
~ve the ~k,and in him trust· lng, Thou shalt reach thy home r

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 I'LL STANO BY,YOlJ,-COnehjded.

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1195' My SONG.
F. E. BBLDBN. If The Lord is my strength and song." - Ps. ItS: 14. D. S. HAKBS.

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2. , Thou art my Hope and Comfort Thrnugn all the :wea.'- ry yea.rs, When shadows dark 8lll",!
3. I trust,' In t~~.m): Sav-wUl'. ~ fatth-fur-Frientl and,Guide; For thou to me art
4. lly Songimd my ~'':'jotelng \vnneln this world of. sin! My Song and my Re-

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So - lace When griefs a - rbund me thr~ng.

rou_n.d me, ,When fall _the. hit - ter. tears..
dear ,.. er' ~ Than.: all on -earllf be - side.'
joie'-;" Ing· 'Thif~ .ptes~With _ in. "0

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 1196 WA~T, AND. MURMua",NoT.'
.. But if we hope for that we see not, then do we with paticnco wait fot it."-Rom. S: 25.
W. H. BELl..AlIiY. ' " ~. WIlL }.J{IRqATRIfX,

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grief thy 8Orrow-ing heart has found, It reached . a
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of rest will dawn for -thee 1 Wait, meek-iy wait, and' mur~mur DOt.
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 1197 THE lORD· IS My LIGHT.'
JAMES NICHOLSON. "The Lord is my light and my salvati~n."-Ps. 1t7: I. DR.]. W. BISCHOFF.

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up to the skies Where J e - sus for- ev - er in glo - ry doth reign:
oon-quer at length; My wea.k-ness in mer - cy he cov - ers with power,
dark ~ ness at aU; He is. my ~eem,- er, my Sav" iour and King;
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 1198 How MUCH I' No:~ THEEl
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F. E. B. "Without me ye can do nothing."-Jobil is :5.

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1. Bless .. ed. Lord, how much I need thee r Weak and. sin - ful, poor and blind;

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2. Clotheme with thy robe of mee,-ncss, Stained W,ith sin this robe of mine;
3. Safe am I If thou doot gutdeme,-Trust-lng self, how soon I fall !
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I Tea.ehme fust to feel my weak~ness, Then to plead for strength di - vIDe.
ltalk life's mg - ged way be - Side> me, Thou, my ligh~
I Still to thee my sptr - it cling - eth, Thou art still
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my soul's re - lief.
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 1199 DRAW ME CLOSER TO THEE •
•• And I will cause him to draw near, and he shall approach unto me/'-Jer. 30: 21.
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2. CI08 - er to thee, -my Sav-iour, draw me, Nor let me lea.ve thee more;
3. elos - er by thy sweet Spir - it draw me, Till I am all like thee;
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Fain would I feel thine arms a-round me, Andconntmy wan-d'rlngs o'er.
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Quick-en. fa - fine, and wash, and deanse Die, . Till I am pure and tree.
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 1200 IN ,THE' SHADOW OF THE CROSS.
,i An hiding place from the wind. and a covert From the tempest as rivers of = water in a dry place. as
the shadDW of a great rock in a weary land ..•-11&. 32: I.
F. E. B. F. E. BJW)B.N.
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1. I am rest .. ing in the shad .. ow Of the cr,OSS of Cal - va - ry';

2. 0 . 'twerehard thro' all life's jour-ney, Toil-ing 'neath a burn - ing sun,
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to think no rest 1s of .. fered Tlll the long, long day is done.
who wait for day's de.. cUn .. ing, Find no pleas-ure at its close.
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Hush ! my heart, there is a sol.. ace, 'Tis this pre - c[ ous thOl~ght to me:
Rest not, then, though but a mo -ment, In the shade that self may cast;
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 SHADOW or THE CROSS.-Col1cluded.
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1201 WHOLLY THINE,

"Consecrate yourselves to-day to the Lord, III '" .. that he may bestow upon you a blessing."-Ex. 32:29-
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2- What is world ~ Iy pleas .. ure, wealth, or fame, With .. out thee, with - out thee?
So As 1 cast earth's transient joys be - hind, Come thou near, come thou near;

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I will leave them all for thy dear name, This my wealth shall be.
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 1202
uCasting an )"our care upon him., for he careth (or you."-r Pet. 5 =1)' "All! not five sparrows sold for two
farthings. and not one of them is forgotten before God? Bot even the very '.~ of your head are alf numbered.
Fear DOt, tbere£ore .. ye are of _ore value than many sparrows."-Luke UI! : 6. 7.
JAMBS tI'hGERIIORD. . D. S. HAKBS•.
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2. Tho' friends look buteoldly, A.nd speak not to cheer, A.ct firm -ly, Bpf!&k boldly,
8. The bat-tIe once 0- ver, The tem - pest aU past, The face of. Je-ho-vah
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Will com - fort at last; Earthts cares and its sad-ness But short - ly can hide
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1203 REDEEMED •
.. Thou hut pleaded she causes of my IOu!: thou hast Nldel'lue4.11\Y lie:.." -~ 3 : 58-
FANNY J. CROSBY. WM.J. KIRKPATRICK.
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4. I . know I shall see in . his beau • ty The King in whose law 1 de' - light,
ts. I '1i:Bowthere'sacl'Ownthatiswalt-lng In yon-dar bright mansion tor me;

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RedeeIll..ed thro' his In * fi - nite mer-cy, His child, and for ~ tV ~ ex. I _'~ am.
I know t.hat the light of bls presenCe ' Wltb me doth:(u)u-t!il -ual - It aw~ll..
I 8jpg'~ for J .~ . . not be sf ~Jent; His love is the themeQl ·~';'Bon.;
Who lov - lng .. ly guardeth my footsteps, And glv· eth me songs In the:alght.
And soon, with the spir - fts made perfect, At home with the Lord I shallt be:-.
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 1204 I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY•
.. For God So loved the world that he gave his only begotten·Son_ that whOSOCVflr belieYeth in him should
. not perish. but have everlasting lire."-John 3 : 16. .
MISS KATE HANKEV. W. G. FISCHBR.

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glo - ry, Of Je - sns and his love; I love to tell the sto - ry; :Qe-
fan -cies Of all our gold - en dreams; 1 love to tell the gto - lY, It
tell It, More won -.der - ful - ly sweet; I love .to ~ll tbe 'sW-ry, For
thirsting To hear it like the reSt; And when lD 8C~nea of glo - ry, I

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did so much for me, And that is jnst the rea - son I tell it now to thee.

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some l1ave ney-er heard Themes-sage of sal - va ~ tion From God's own holy word.
sing the new, new song, 'Twill be the old, old sto.. ry That I have loved so long.
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1205 Is. My NAME WRITTEN THERE?
c. ~ce becaUe )'QUI' names ale written hoaveo."-Luke ~ .c Be that ovcl'Cometh. the lame shan ill 10;
be clothed in white raiment. and I 'Will not blot out hiuwne out of the beak at life :' but 1 'will COIifeIit his Dame
before Illy Father ud bemre his aogels. ·~-RCV'. 3: So .. And wbosoewr was aot·fouod written in the book of
li£c. was cast iuto the
lake of fire.P-Rev. 20: IS. ,
M. A. K. J'Jwq: M. DAVIS.
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 1206 ,KEEP THE HELM STEAM f ~
-·b.,or ~I? are, ~ap~ .pa~~ of Christ. if we hold the be~og of oUr confidence steadtast unto the end."
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.. For he that wav6H:tb is like a waVe of the sea. driven with the '!ViM and' tossed." -J ames I: 6.
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9. Je - sus, thetaithful Pi-lot, has comm~~; Firm, at the helm of du - ty, we muststand.
3. Peaceful the voyage, or stormy, God knows best, Sure is the precious prom1.se.t-home and rest.

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Onl brave -ly onward, then, no more opprest 1 On t till you anchor in the har - bor blest.
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'424
1207 THE ROCK THAT IS ·HIGHER •
.. From the eDd of the evth willI cry unto thee. when my heart is ovcrwhcbned, lead JIle to the Rock that is
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E.JO)lNSON. W. G. FtSCHU..
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2.0 sometimes how]ongseems tbe day, And some- times.how heav·y my feet;
8. 0 near to the Rock let me keep, Or bless - ings or sor-rows pre-vail;

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But toil - ing in life's dust - y way, The Rock~s blesa-ed shad- ow, how sweet!
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 1208 CUNGING AND, ;HESTING•
.,Cut not away thererore your confidence. which hath great reco:m.pense,orreward."-Heb. 10: 35.
REV, L B. CARPENTER. JNO. R. SW8NEV.
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1. To the cross 1 long was clinging .As a ref· uge, from de .. spair,
2. To that cross I cling no long-er, Doubts and fears no long- er feel;
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Found re - lief 1tom guilt of sin - nfug WhUe I Un - gere<i, cUng-ing there.
Faith, and hope, and love, are strong· er, Je - sus' blOOd doth :tul .. Iy heal.
All be-cause 1, cling-ing, tal' - rled; While the rest - ing was unknown.
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Now my song is not, Hrm clinging," That to me wou1d now be loss,
, Years of cling -ing were not wast - ed, Tho' they seem to me bot loss,
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I was cHng",ing, now' I'm rest - ing, S'weet* Iy rest - ing at the cross; :
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 CLINGING AND RESTING.~C.()ncluded.

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I was eling .. ing, now I'm rest - ing, Sweet -Iy rest - lng at the ClOSS.

1209 BAPTIZE Us ANEW•

.. But ye shall be baptlll:ed with the Holy Ghost. JJ -Acts :l: 50
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1. Bap-tize us. a - new With pow'r from on high, ,With lov&, 0 1a-
2. Un .. wor-thy we cryt Un - ho - Iy, un-clean, 0 wash us and
S. 0 heav - en - ly.Dove, De - scend frow on high 1 We plead thy rich
4. 0 list the glad voice t From heav - en it came: Thou art . 'my be-

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cleanse us From stn's guUt - y stain.
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Lambthat wasslalnt We land' and a - dore thee, A ... men and A .. men..

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 1210 BUILD ON THE ROCK.' "
"WhosOever heareth these ,.yings ()f mine, and hilt, them. I will liken. him unto a wise man. which bu\lt
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"onsc; a~d it fen not: fur it Waf founded upon a t'ock.u-MaU. 7 ~ :24. 25·
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2. Some build on the sink - ing sands of Ufe, On vis--ions of ea.rth .. ly treas-ure;
8. 0 build on the Roek for - ev - er sure, The firm and the true fou:p-da-tion ;
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Some build on the waves of sin and strife, Of fame, and world-Iy pleas·ure.
Its hope Is the hope which shall en--dure; The hope of our sal- va. - tiou.
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We'll build on the Rock, on the soI·idRockt We'llbuildon,tbeRook,onthe sol-tdRock;
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 1211 CdOWN AFT£ft t OROSS~ .
... Who. for the joy that was set before him, endured the Cl'oss/'-Heb. 12! "-

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2. SbeavEti aft .. er SOW' - ing, Sun aft .. er rain, Sight aft - er mys ... ter' .. y,
3. Near aft - er dis .. tant, Gleam aft - er gloom, Love aft .. -at lone .. Ii - ness,
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1212 HARK I HARK I My SOUL•
.. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God. and saying, Glory to God
• in tbe bi&hest. and on earth pe...ce, good wdl loward tuen"II-Luke :oJ: 13- '4-
F. W. FABJtR. XSi9- WM. F. SHBRWlN.
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1.. Hark! bark! my soul, an - gel - ic songs are swell- ing O'ereartb'sgreen fiel(lsand
2. On - ward <we go, for 1'till we hearthmnsjn~-ing, "C~ewca·ry soul:), for
3. Far, far a - way, m\:e bells at eveu -lug peal- ing, The voice of Je - sun
4. An - gels, sing on! your faithful watch-es keep - lng, Sing U~ sweet fragments
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ocean's wave-beatsbore; How sweet the truth those blessed strains are tell - ing,
J e - sus bids YOll come;" Aud thro' tlte dar[\:, its eeh - oes sweet~ly ring - ing,
sonnds o'er landand sea ; And la - den sonl:;. by thousamls Jl1eek-Iy steal- ing,
of the songs • - bove, Till 1ll01'lling'tS joy lilIan end the night of weep- lng,

Of tbat new life when sin shall be no lllore! l'

Tbe mil - sic of the gos - pel lead~ us home. An· gels Qf Je - sus,
Kind Shepherd. tum their wea - ry steps to tllee.
And Ufe's long shad-ows break in cloud-less love. .
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an .. gels of light, Shlg .. ing to wei.. eome the pH .. grlms of the nlgllt.

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 1213 MIGHTY TO SAVE. '
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•• Wbo il tbil that cometb from Ed01ll, .' • traveling in the greatnCII of his strellgth ! ) that speak in
, rigbteousness. mighly to &ave:· -lsa. 63 ; I.
Rav. R.. W. To!)!). HARRV SANDtmS.
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3. 0 bleeding La.mb, my Saviour! How cOllld'aL ihoa ear liiuhame' I' Witls lUercy Cruglat, mine
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f ran - 80m gave; I that speak in right- eous-ness. Might-y to sa.ve. "
! dark'ning skies; Of the pea - pJe there was 110ne Might-y to save."
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 1214; TARRY BY THE LIVING WATERS •
•• I will give unto him that is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely."...R.ev. Dr: 6.
F. E. B. F •. E. B1U.J)ItN,

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2. When wea.- ry with the toil-some jour-ney, 'Tis sweet to rest a. - while

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There J e - sus waits to give us wel- come, A weI-come sweet ,twill be.
Where erys - tal wa - ters gen - tly mur - rour, And SUD - ny fount - ains smile.
Come, taste the joy of his sal ... va - tlon, And drink to thirst no more.
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482
 1215 'ONLY THEE•
.. For what shall it profit a man if he shall gain. the whole uworld,.and lose his oWll soul r Or what shall a :man " ...
. in excbange for his souU -Mark. 5 : 36, 37- ~ . ..
COlUB F. DAVIS. f'~T 'W. O. PERKINS.
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1. Have I need of aught, 0 Sav-iour ! Aught on ~.but thee?
2. Though I have of friends so ma - ny, Love, and . gold, .. and health,

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8. Is there heart 80 kind and pa .. tient WIth my faU - 'lngs all?

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If I have not :thee, my Sav ·'four, Hold I '8 - nywealth?
Or a. voice so true and read - y, An- swer - ing my call?
Earth-.ly treas-ures can .. not e - qual All thou art t<J me.

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 1216 SUNLIGHT ~'N TH£ ·HEART.
"hrill beqpao flnd nIjoice.:inlthw.·~""""'~: iI.
Mas. M. T. llAUGHEY. 'Wlltumv'lly M. T. HAUGHEY.. ARRANcim.•
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1. There is sun .. :LIght. 'on thse hill ... top, There 18 sun-light on the sea;
2.. In the dust I leave my sad - ness, As the gaTe of oth .. er days;
8. Lov - ing Sav" iour, thou has bought me, And my life, my all, is thine;
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And the gold - en beams are sleep - ing, On the soft ,ana ver-dant lea:
For thou rob .. est me with glad-ness, And thtm fill est me with p11lise :
Let the lamp thy love hath light .. ed To thy praise and 'glo .. . ry 'shine~
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But rlcb ... er light till· ing AU the -eham - hers of my treart;
And that bright home gIo .. ry Which thy love hath won for
And that bright home glo .. ry Which thy love hath won :for

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For thou dwell - est there, my Sav .. four, And 'tis sun-light where thou art.
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III my heart and. mind as - cend - ing, Jry g]jia spir - it fol • TowslhOO.
fn my heart '&IIl mInd as - cend - ingt My g1a4 ~ - it fol - lows 'thee.
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1217 THERE'S LifE IN A LOOK.

F. E. B. "'Look unto me, and be ye saved!' --Isa. -4S: 22. F. E. B,UDSN,

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1. There's Ufe in _a look at the sa-cred cross, J e - sus has said, "Look unto me;"
2. I'll look to the cross ev - 'ry day and hour, Trusting the promise G94 haB~611 ;
8. When first to the Say - iour I ra.ised my eyes, Sweet was the smile that feU on DIe ;
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lJJ~ ft.'loPk thete'3 . life for thee, In t, ~ at . Cal - va •~; .
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 1218 GUIDE MI, 0 THOll ~GREAr 'JEHOVAKI
I RBv. w,..Wn.LIAMS. .. For thy Dame's sake guide me/'-Ps. 31: 3. T. C. O'KANa.
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1. Guide me, 0 thou great Je ~ ho - vah!
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PUg-rim 'l;hro' this bar .. ren land;
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2. 0 - pen now the erys~tal fount ~ ain

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Whencethehe&ling wa-ters flow,

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1. Guide me, 0 thou great tJe - hovah! PH-grim thro' this bar - ren land;
2. 0 - pen now the crys - tal fountain Whence the heal tug wa - ters tIow,
3. When I tread the verge of Jordan, Bid my anx :. ious fears sub-side;

ii~JM:1Brili-~--? ~+d~
I am weak, but thou art might
Let the tIe .. ry, eloud-y pH
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Hold me with thy pow'r - fuI hand.
Lead me all my jour - neythrough.
Bearme thro' the swelling cur - rent, Land me safe on ea - naan's side.
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I am \yeak, but thou art might-y, Hold me , with thypow'rfulhand.

Letthe tIe ry, cloud - Y pH - lar, Lead· ore aU roy- journey$hrough.
Bear me thro' the swell - mg current) Land 'ine . safe on. C~'s side.

Bread of heav - ent bread of heav - en, Feed me till I want no more,.
Strong De -liv- 'rer, strongDe-liv~'rer, :Be' tbou still my strength and shield,
Songs ot praia - es, songs of prais - es, I will ev. - er' give to th8e,

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of eaven,. bread o'fheaven, Feedme . till I want no more,
Deliv'rer, strong Deliv'rer, Be thou st1U my strength and shield,
of praises, songs of praises; I ,- ~ ev- er give to thee,

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Feed me till I want no more, want no more; Feed-me till I want no more.
Be thou still.my strength and shield,strength and shield; Be thO" still my strength a.uQ., shield.
I will ev - er glve to' ,thee, give to thee; I will, e1' - et" give to thee.
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B7 permluton.
436
 1219 PILLAR OrFIR£. " " '
--The a.Dg1:1 of the Lord eneauipeth found about them th8.tfear him, and deUveteth tbem.!' -Ps.. 34: 1.
F. E. B. F. E. BELDEN.

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Till w~reaeh ' the land of prom-ise Just be - fore. 0 fie - ry" cl()1ld-y

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~hu.s 1888 by F. E. 'BeI4en.
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481
 1220 WASHED WKlTE AS SNOW•
.. Come now. aadllet ":ICItSQ. ~f. liIllitoll the Lold: though your .l1ll.k_~ tPe~·sbNl)~~-as. "hi~uSDOW';
. though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wooL" -Isa. 1: ,'8. .
J. R. Sw&!f8Y.

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FANNY CROSBY. JNO.

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1. T.4o'.DQ;' sins wel"e red. QIlc~.like cri.mson To the beal-ing stream my feet were led ;
2. At, tbe Q(J~ of faith I en-tered in, And to bhncon-tessed'my'gunta~dsin;
S. Tho' my heart was all 1 had to.give, Yet he smiled and' bade me look andU\'e;

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4.1 wiH sl'ftg hii pow'rfromdeath to save, 1 will sing his trl ~ umph o'er the grave,

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In the. pre -ctous blood m~ Sav- iour shed He washed me white as snow.
With his own dear hand he washed me clean, He washed me white a8 snow.
What a calm, sweet peace did I re - ceive!- He washed me white as B:&lQW.
I will sIng be - YOlld death's chUUng wave, U He washed me WhIte as &now."
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my .joy - ful 8()ng hence - forth shall be, '''Tis the blood of

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cleans- eth me," Cleans - eth. ~leans· eth, 0, yes, it cleans - eth me.
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 1221
It. Wash me and: I shall be whiter than SDOW.-Ps. sr. 1.')'
Mas. SUB M. O. H~.

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2. Ex. - en thy migbtypowert .A);id ht\Ji ~ ish all my sin.; In this au - spieious. hour.
. 8. Rule thou in ev~.'t1.
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Brlng aU tl)y ~ fn. ComeJ~y Redeemer, quIckly eome,A,ndmake my heart thy lasting
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1222 , ,I 'LEFT IT' "Lt' WITH. JESUS.
, .. Casting aU your care UPOD him. for he (;are~ rot you.," - l Pet. 5: 'I.
Mlts. Eo. ,H. WILLIS. F. E. BltLDEN.

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.Je ~ sus, long B - go 101", • - 1'1);

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2. I leave it all with Je ~ sus, fo~' be knows for' bo bOWl) How to
S. I leave it all With Je· SUB, day by day dar hJ 'd&J); Faith can
4. Q, leave it all with Je· sus, droop-ing soul uoo,,-:-ing' loal) , Tell not

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sins I brought liim~ and my woe (and m} woe); When by faith I saw him
steal the bit - ter from life'S woes (rromlife'l woos); How to gild the tear of
firm - ly trust him, come what may (WII0 w~lIlaJ); Hope baa dropp'q for aye her
half thy' sto - ry, but the whole (~ai: ihe whore); Worlds on worlds are bang-ing
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bleed - ing on the tree (en ihe iree); Heard his still sinall whis-per, "'Tis for
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an - chor, found her rest (foand h,.r rest) ~ In the ~alm, sure ha - ven of his
ev - er on his hand (en hiB bud); Life and death are wait - ing his com-
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lean - ing on his might, ·• All

thee P' From my wea ~ the ry heart bur - den-rolled a - way: • Hap'" py
while. Then with all my weak-ness is
breast. Love es - teems it joy of heav - en to a - bide . . At his
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is light! all Is light f
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Then with all my wetik- ness

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(lOllJrishted. 1884 by F • E. Belaen.

440
 I LEFT, ,IT ALL WITH JESus~~-Concluded,

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bur - den rolled a· way (roJJecJ 'I - ""1); Hap-py day I

Jean - ing on his might ( on his might), All is light I
bap-py day (til, - II
aU is light ( all is ligh\ •
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heav - p.n to a - bide (to a - bide), At his side I at his side (at his aide.
mer - cy makes thee room (mue. tboo room), 0 come home! 0 come home (0 ctlll! ~811.e).

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1223 OPEN THE WINDOWS OF HEAVEN •

.. Bring ye allthe tithes into the; storehouse'" ... and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts if I will not

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open you the windows of heaven and pour you out a blessing that there shall not be room to receive it." -Mal. 3: 10.

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1.0- pen the win - doW8 of heav~n, o Lord, Here ate my tithes for
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. 2. All' that I have I - 'would hold as thine, .-Lent ,in thy love so
. s. Thu8would I prove thee, in taith, - 0 Lord; Bring - ing my tithe of
free;
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Sure Is the prom-Ise contained In thy ;~ Pour out a rich- blessing on me. word
Add to, th$Je blessings thy presence di - vine,~The dearest of all gifts to me.

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Thus would reCeive a fat rich· er re -ward Of heaven -]y blessin s that fall.
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, 0 - pen, 0 Lord, 0 - pen, , 0 Lord, The windows of heav - en for me.
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Oop)'rilobt.ed 1888 by J" • .II. Be14ep,
441
1224 JESUS, loVER Of M~ SoUL
.. Who a.ball s.eparate us £rom the love of Christ! .. --Rom. 8: 15.
WILLIAM a. B&ADJ!URV.
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1. Je ~ sus, lov-er of my soul,
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Let me to thy bosom fl y, • • • • • •

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lov-er of my soul, Let
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While the billows near me roll, While the tempest still Is high. Bib.,

While the blllowsnearmerol1,Wbile the tempesistilllsbigh. Hide mil,

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o mySaviour,hide,Tillthestonnoflife is past, Safe in

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 1225 JESUS, lO'lEft OF My, SOUL.
"1 am pel'Suaded. that neith~ d~. ~or Ute,. n()r au.ge)s., Dor pri~ilies"nor po1'(~. nor things present.. nor
thinp lQ.come, 1tO~ hight. oor·depth. not any other creature, shall be able to separate us from theloveofG~ which is
in Cbrist Jesus out Lord." -Rom. Ii: 39-
CUARLh W'.ItSL8Y. R. W. Hu:r.rs. by per.

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1. J e .. sus, loy - er of my solll.. Let me to. thy bo.,. 80m fll'.
Let me to thy bosom fl y,

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While the btl - lows near me roll, While the tem - pest still Is high.
Whil.,Us, billD'l8UIU' me roll,
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Safe In - to the ha - ven guide, 0 re ... ceive my soul a.. last.

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2 other refuge have I
Hangs my helpless soul on thee ;
Leave, 0 leave me not alone I
Still support aud comfort me ~
All my trust on thee is 8t~yed,
All my help from thee I bring;
Cover my defenseless head
Wlth'th&shado" of thy wing,
S Thou, 0 Christ, art aU I want,
More than all In thoo I find :
Raise the fallen, cheer the faint,
Heal the 'sick, and lead the blind.
Copyrighted l886, by H. W. HerwI.
none; Just and holy Js thy Dame,
I am all unrighteousness;
Vile and full of sin I ant, .
. Thou ad full of truth and grace.
4 Plenteous grace with thee Is Jound-
Grace tG pardon alI my sUil
Let the healing streams aboUnd,
:Make and ~p me pure wlthln ;
Thou ot life the Fountain art.
Freely let me take of thee ;
Spring thou up within my heartt
Rise to all eternity.
 1226· WHAT SHALL ,I Do?
.. And the people asked Him~ saying. What shall we doT" -Luke 3: 10.
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2. First will I tell him I have wandered, Ask him to tal{e me back a - ~ain,

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 1227 KEEP YOUR WINDOWS OPEN.
"Now \vhen Daniel knew that the writing was signed. he went into his house: and his windowt being open
in his chamber toward Jerusalem. he kneeled upon his knees three times a day, and prayed. and gave thanks be-
fore his God. as he did aforetime/'-Dan. 6 t 10.
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 1228 THERE'S .f40 Ol'.HSR NAItE 1tK£ .It:SUs.
"'~Weither t5 ih~ wvation in any 6ther: for th~ is Bone dther name under hcavoen given atDOI\( mea.
. whereby we must be saved.""-Acts .. : 12.
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2. There's no oth - er name like Je - sus When the heart with grief is sad,
s. 'Tis the hope that I shall see him When in glo .. ry he ap- pears,
4. If he wills that I should la - bor In his vine-yard. <tay by day,
5. If he wills thatdeath'scold fin - ger Touch my fee - bIe, mor ~ tal clay,
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 1229 CROWN HIM tMD OF ALL.
"Ani;~fuundinfcashiollu.man. he humbled himself. and beculc~Uftt() . . .tht . . . the. . .th ot
the 0fQSS. WbcrOCore·God also hath higbly ~tod him, and gm:n him a name w'hidl. abo.,.e~ name :. that at
the name or Jesus every knee should bow. of thin", In heaven. and thi~ in 'earth. 'IUld things Ufldot:' the eaRIl; and
that every tong1N: should confess that Jesus Christ IS Lord- to the glory of God the Father.··-Phil. 2 :8-11 •
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Let ev - 'ry -' kin - dred, ev - 'ry tIibe, On this ter .. res .. trial ball,
Him Lord 'of lords, and King of kings, Let ev - 'ry na .. tion caJ1 ;
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 1230 Kgp ME. , '.
"'the ~ee of God wbieb paaseth all understanding: sbcdI keep your hearts an4 minds through ChristJesu& "-..
PhiL' "~7' "Wherefore ld. the&n that suifet aceording to the will of ·God COft1i1Ut the keepiDg of their IOUla- too
him iii iwIl ~ as unto
a faithful Creator. "-:t Pet. 4: 19-
F. Eo BELDEN. D. S. JtucBs.

1. Sav .. iourt Sav .. iour, be my guide. For the way is d~k and drear;
9..1 am way-ward, I am weak, Oft - en falls the bit - ter tear;
3~ Keep me, Sav -lour of my soul, Day by daYt throt ev- try year;

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Sor .. rows deep. and ills be- tide; 0 my faint pe .. ti - tlon hear I
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FUl my heart with joy and song, Give my spir - it hope and cheer.
Own 'me as a child of thine, Keep mer keep me.. Sav .. iour dear.
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 ·KEEP MEr-Concluded.

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'1281·
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nigh to God and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands. ye sinners; and purify your heart&,
ye double-minded." -James .. : 8. c'Let us draw near with a true heart. in full as&urance of faith." -Deb. 10: i!2
F. E. BELDEN, FRANK Y. DAVIS•

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1. Near - er thee and ev .. er near· er, o thou constant, might· .. y Friend!
2. ThoucaIl8tsave us and de - IiV' - er When~e, e • vii hosts as. - sail;
. 3. We ac .. cept oJ thy sal - va - tlon, And like thee would pe~_- feet be;
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Thou of mer,·,cies art . the giv· er, Thro' thy prom - ise we pre - vail. --
Oh, de - liv'':'' er from temp'-ta.-tion, Draw us near - ef, near .. er thee.

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 1232
.f Gift ~nce to make your Calli.." aac:l eleeti.t!Jt1SUl'e;, tt~,Pet.. ,11~
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450
 1233 JOY COMETH IN THE MORNING.
. "·W~ping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morai.zl&.~·~Ps. a~ 6-
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8. Let ev - 'ry tear- ful ey.~ look u.p,
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 1234
.. For this is lb.e message th'at ye heat'd from the begb\nina<. (that we:ahou1d toTO one another_ Not as Cain.
who waJJ~f that wicked one. and slew his brother, And wherefore slew he him! Because his own-wO(ip were
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uTbe Lord said. unto Cain',;...Where is Abel thY, br~t ~d h6 satd. I kn.ow not: a~. I InI Isrot~r's
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 AM I My BROTMER'S' KEE'ER1~Cfmcluded.
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• cause my lamp b~~ dim ~ Iy, Or gives no : light at ~ll? -
on - ly are ae - capt· ed Who do their du - ties well.
love to GOO. and neigh· bOT Should trav - e1 hand in hand.

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the broth.. er - keep - era,

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Our he8l"ts'should long - . f~ ot,4 ,;.. era The love of ~ Christ to ' share.

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 1235 .THE CLEJUISItI&::WJNL· .' ,
uThe bloodofJesus Christ his'Son cleanseth ...ua from alllin!'-ljohn 1 : 7.
MRS. PHCEBE PALMB.a-' ~ . . .;'.yu.l09.~F. KHAJ'p.

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2. 1 . ;Bee too new ere - a - tlon rise, I hear th~ ~k -lng blood;
s. I ;riae' to walk In heav'n's own light, A -1>ove the world .nd. Bin; >

4. A - maz - ing grace! 'tis heav'n be - low To feel the 'blood ap· plied.

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It.8pe_".--pol- - lut ed. na - ture dies, Sinks ':neath the cl~ns ~ i~g 11000. ~

W.J,th h~ made pure and garments white, .t\nd Christ en~throned with - In.

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