CONFERENCE

HYMNAL

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THE BENSON LIBRARY OF HYMNOLOGY

Endowed by the Reverend
Louis Fitzgerald Benson, d.d.

LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

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 CONFERENC
HYMNAL

EDITED BY

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CHARLES M. ALEXANDER

Published by

The Sterling Music Company

Sterling Building J2J8-J220 Wallace St. Philadelphia, Pa,

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INDEX
No. No.
"Almost Persuaded" 22 Memories of Mother 13

America 63 My Faith Looks Up to Thee ... 50

Are You Coming Home To-night? . 21
No Night There 34
Battle Hymn of the Republic ... 64 Nothing But the Blood of Jesus . . 28
Can the Lord Depend On You? . . 28-a
Oh, for a Thousand Tongues ... 43
Carry Your Bible . 31
God of Bethel 61
Christ Receiveth Sinful Men ... 14
Oh, What a Change 17
Christ Return eth 11
Old-Time Religion 18
Coming Home 44
One Day 7
Fight the Good Fight of Faith ... 25
Our Great Saviour 37
1
For My Sake and the Gospel's, Go' 4
Worship the King 47
Give Your Heart to Jesus 32-a
Rock of Ages 49
God Be With You. 60

God Bless My Boy 23 Since the Fullness of His Love . . 39

God Save— Keep— Hold Our Men . 63 Some Day He'll Make It Plain . . 10

Go to the Deeps of God's Promise . 1 Sun of My Soul 46

" Go Ye Into All the World.'' ... 27 Tell Mother I'll Be There 6

Have Thine Own Way, Lord ... 36 That Will Be Heaven for Me . . . 9

He Lifted Me 53 The Lord Bless Thee 24

He's a Friend of Mine ..... 20 The Love of God 57

He Turned My Life Around .... 32 The Prodigal Son 35

He Will Hold Me Fast 51 The Sands of Time Are Sinking . . 40

His Eye Is On the Sparrow .... 41 The Son of God Goes Forth to War 48

Holy Is the Lord 42 There is a Fountain 45

If Thou Shalt Confess 59 'Tis So Sweet to Trust In Jesus 6-a

I Know Whom I Have Believed . . 12 Trust 15

I'm Not Ashamed 26 Trust and Obey 38

I Need Thee Every Hour 16

What a Wonderful Saviour . 33
Ivory Palaces 2
What Did He Do? . . . . 15-a
I Will Arise and Go to Jesus ... 62
What Will it Be? 56
Jesus is a Friend of Mine 20 What Will You Do With Jesus? 5

Jesus is Calling! 55 What Would I Do Without Jesus? 52

Jesus Passed Through Jericho ... 3 When the Roll is Called . . 19

Just a Little Help From You ... 8 Will the Circle Be Unbroken? . . 54

Let Us Crown Him 30 Work for the Night Is Coming . . 29

 I — —
1 Go to the Deeps of God's Promise,
Mrs. Frank A. Breck. Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. Go to the deeps of God's prom - ise; Ask free - ly of

2. Go to the deeps of God's prom ise, And know of His
3. Go to the deeps of God's prom ise; The bless - ing i»
4. Go to the deeps of God's prom ise, And claim what - 9o-

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Him, and re - ceive; All good may be had for the ask - mg,
won - der-f ul might; What-ev er would be a true bless -

nev - er de - nied; He loves, and re - mem-bers His chil - dren,

ev - er ye will; The bless ing of God will not fail thee,

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If, seek - ing, ye tru - ly be -

For Je - sus' sake, comes as thy

And ev - ery good thing is sup -
Go to the deeps of God's
His word He will sure-lv ful

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prom -ise; There's wideness of mean-ing un - told In the proin-is-es

giv - en His peo - pie, And t lie treasures they ev - er un-fold.

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Ivory PaFaces.
Suggested by a sermon of Dr. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN'S on Psalm 45 8, in which Christ is pictured coming 6« :

Ac ivory palaces of heaven to redeem mankind, clothed in garments which are perfumed with myrrh for beauty, 1
»loes for bitterness, and with cassia for healing, the fragrance of which remains to tell of His near presence.

H. B. Henby Babbaclotjgh.

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1. My Lord has garments so -wondrous fine, And myrrh their texture fills;
2. His life had al - so its sor - row sore, For al - oes had a part;
3. His garments too were in cas-sia dipped, "With heal-ing in a touch;
4. In garments -lo-ri-ous He will come, To op- en wide the door;

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Its fragrance reach'd to this heart of mine, With joy my Be - ing thrills.

And when I think of the cross He bore, My eyes with tear-drops start.
Each time my feet in some sin have slipp'd, He took me from its clutch.
And I shall en-ter my heav'n-ly home, To dwell for ev - er - more.

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On - ly nis great e - ter - Dal love . . . Made my Sav- iour go.

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Jesus Passed Through Jericho,
Chas. H. GabuikL.

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Je-sus pass'd thro' Jer-i- clio aa to the cross He Trent; To the sin -ful
Je-sus pass'd thro' Jer-i- cho with joy thebliud man heard Heeding not the
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Je-sus pass'd thro' Jer-i- cho, andstill He passeth by; Would youfromyour
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and the lost the Son of God was

All the suff'ring ones of earth. the sent;
world's reproach, he begg'd a healing word; This his op-])or-tun -i - ty; for
sin be free ? To Him lift up your cry Call to Him in humble faith; He

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blind, the halt and lame, Called His kind com- pas -sion forth, for
him sal - va - tiou's day; ' Lord, I would re - ceive my sight; have
com - eth now this way! Lo, the Christ of Jer - i - cho will
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un - to them He came
mer-cy, now, I pray.' Sav - iour, I be-lieve; Let me now my
save your soul to - day.

sight receive; Christ of Jer-i- cho, Let me Thy sal- va- tion know.
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'For My Sake and the Gospel's, Go/
Bishop E. H. BlCKERSTETE. Sir Arthur Sullivan.
Stately

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1. 'For My sake and the Gos- pePs, go And tell Redemption's sto - ry:*
2. Hark, hark! the trump of Ju - bi - lee Proclaims to ev - 'ry na - tion,
3. Still on and on the anthems spread Of hal - le - hi - jah voic - es,
4. He comes, whose advent trumpet drowns The last of Time 'se - van

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His her- aids an-swer, ''Be it so, And
Thine, Lord, all the glo ry!"
From pole to pole, by land and sea, Glad
ti - dings of sal - va tion:
In con-cert with the ho - ly dead The war- rior church re - joic es:
Em - man-uel crowned with ma - ny crowns, The Lord of saints and an

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They preach His birth, His life, His cross, The love of His a - tone-ment,
As near- er draws the day of doom, While still the bat - tie ra - ges,
Their snow-white robes are washed in blood, Their gold-en harps are ring
Life, Light, Love, the great I AM, Tri-une, who changest nev er.

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For whom they count the world but loss, His Eas- ter, His en - throne-ment.
The heavenly Dayspring thro' the gloom Breaks on the night of a - ges.
Earth and the Par - a - dise of God One triumph-son^ are sing - ing.
The throne of God and of the Lamb Is Thine, and Thine for ev - er!

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 What Will You Do With Jesus?
•'What shall I do then with Jesus, which ia called Christ?"— Matt, xxvii, 22.

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Je - sus ia standing in Pi-late'sball Friendless, forsaken, betrayed by all t
2. Je - btis is standing on tri - al still, You can be false to Him if you will,
3. Will you evade Him as Pilate tried? Or will you choose Him, whate'er betide?
4. Will you, like Peter, your Lord deny? Or will you scorn from His foes to fly,
'Je-sus, I give Thee my heart to-day! Je-sus, I'll follow Thee all the way,
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Hearken! what meaneth the sud-den call ? What will you do with Je sus?
You can be faithful thro' good or ill: Wbat will you do with Je sus?
Yain-ly you struggle from Him to hide: What will you do with Je sus?
Dar-ing for Je-sus to live or die? What will you do with Je sus?
Glad-ly o - bey-ing Thee " will you say "This will I do
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: with Je sus!"

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"What will you do with Je - ens? Neu- tral you can - not be;

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Some day your heart will be ask - ing, ' 'What will He do with me?"

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Copyright, 1906. by
Cbkrles M. Alexander.
Copyright StCUWd.
 — I

Tell Mother I'll Be There.

Charges M. Fillmore.

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1. When was but
I a lit - tie child how well I re - col - lect
2. Though I was oft- en way-ward, she was al - ways kind and good;
3. When I be-came a prod - i - gal, and left the old roof- tree,
4. One day a mes-sage came to me, it bade me quick -ly come

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How I would grieve my moth-er with my fol - ly and ne -
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So pa - tient, gen - tie, lov - ing, when my ways were rough and rude; My
She al - most broke her lov -ing heart in mourn-ing aft - er me; And
would see my moth - er ere the Sav-iour took her home; I

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now that she has gone to heav'n I miss her ten-der care: Sav-iour, tell my
childhood griefs and tri-als she would gladly with me share: Sav-iour, tell my
day and night she prayed to God to keep me in His care; Sav-iour, tell my
prom-ised her, be-fore she died, for heav-en to pre -pare; Sav-iour, tell my

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moth-er, I'll be there! Tell mother I'll be there in answer to her prayer;
I'll be there!

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This mes-sage, bless-ed Sav-iour, to her bear!1

If- c* Tell mother I'll be there, heav'n's
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Tell Mother I'll Be There— Concluded.
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joys with her to share; Yes, tell ray dar-ling moth-er I'll be there
there, I'll be there

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6=a 'Tis Sweet to Trust in Jesus,

Mrs. Louisa M. R. Stead. WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.

1. so sweet to trust in
'Tis Je - sus, Just to take Him at His word;
2. how sweet
to trust in Je - sus, Just to trust His cleansing blood;
3. Yes, 'tis sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just from sin and self to cease;
4. I'm so glad I learned to trust Thee, Pre - cious Je - sus, Saviour, Friend;

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Just to rest up - on His promise; Just to know, " Thus saith the Lord."
Just in sim - me 'Neath the heal-ing, cleans-ing flood.
pie faith to plunge
Just from Je - tak- ing Life, and rest, and joy. and peace.
sus sim - pie
And I know that Thou art with me, Wilt be with me to the end.
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Je - sus, Je - su9, how I trust Him, HowI've proved Him o'er and o'er,

cious Je- sus! for grace to trust Him more.

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Copyright, 1910.
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by Wm. J. Kirkpatrlck.
II Renewal. 153
 ' — — — —r — r ——
7 One Day!
Rev. J. WlLBTTB CHAf MAN, D. D. Chas. H. Mabsb.

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2. One day they led Him up Cal- va- ry's mountain, One day they
3. One day they left Him a- lone in the gar - den, One day He
4. One day the grave could con-ceal Him no Ion - ger, One day the
5. One day the trum- pet will sound for His com - ing, One day the
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nailed Him to die on the tree;
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Je - sus came forth to be
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An - gels came down o'er His
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stone rolled a -way from the door; Then He a- rose, o - ver

skies with His glo-ry will shine; "Won-der-ful day, my be-

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born of a vir - gin —Dwelt amongst men, my ex-am-pleis He!
spisedandre-ject-ed: Bear-ing our sins, my Re-deemer is Hel
tomb to keep vig - il; Hope of the hope- less, my Saviour is He!
death Hehad couquered; Now is as - cend - ed, my Lord ev-er <
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lov - edonesbring-ing; Glo - ri-ous Sav-iour,this Je-sus is mine!
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8 Just a Little Help From You,

Maud Fkazek Jackson. Geo. C. Stebbins.

1. Do you ever stop, my friend, to think, The while this world your passing thro',
2. Just a lit - tie deed of kind-ness now, It may the faith of one re - store,
3. Just a lit - tie word of Je-sus' love, Some precious soul may help de-cide
4. Let us do our part, ere day is done, And to our call-ing f aith-f ul be
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Someone may be saved from ru-in's brink, By just a lit - tie kelp from you
Who beneath some load of grief doth bow, Is al-most read-y to give o'er.
To for-sake the wrong and look a-bove, And let the Lord His foot-steps guide.
For the world to Christ must now be won, By help of you, by help of me.
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Just a lit-tle help from you Just a lit-tle help from

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little help from yon, Just a little help from you

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Won-drous things the Lord may do, By just a lit - tie help from you.

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Charles M. Alexander.
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 That Will Be Heaven for Me,
P. P. Bliss. James McGranahan.

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1. 1 know not
w- the hour when my Lord will come, To take me
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2. I know not the song that the an - gels sing, I know not the sound of the
3. I know not the form of my man - sion fair, I know not the name that I

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harps' glad ring; But I know there'll be men-tion of Je - sus our King, And
then shall bear; But I know that my Sav-iour will wel-come me there, And

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that will be glo - ry for me ~)

And that will be glo - ry for
that will be mu - sic for me > And that will be mu-sic for
that will be heav-en for me J And that will be heav - en for
for me. yes,

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me, Oh, that will be glo -ry for me;, But I know that His
me, Oh, that will be mu-sic for me;, But I know there'll be
me, Oh, that will be heaven for me;. But I know that my
that will be glory, for me;
that will be music, for me

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for me

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Arr. Copyright. 1917, or Charlri M. Alexander.
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That Will Be Heaven for Me— Concluded.

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presence will lighten the gloom, And that will be glo - ry for me.
men-tion of Je - sus our King, And that will be mu-sic for me.
Sav-iour will wel-come me there, And that will be heav - en for me.
for me.
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10 Some Day He'll Make It Plain.
Lida Shivers Leech. Adam Geibel.
Solo, or all in Unison.

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do not know, why oft 'round me, My hopes all shattered, seem to be;
2. I can - not tell the depth of love, Which moves the Father's heart above;
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3. Tho' trials come thro' passing days, My life may still be filled with praise;

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God's perfect plan But some day
I can-not see, I'll un-der-stand.
My faith to test, my love to prove,... But some day I'll un-der-stand.
For God will lead thro' darkened ways,... But some dav I'll un-der-stand.
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Some day from tears I s hall be free For some day I shall un -der - stand.

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11 Christ Returneth
H. L. Turner. Jams McGbanaham

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3. While its hosts cry Hosanna.from heaven decending, With glo-ri - fied
4. Oh, joy! oh, de-light should we go without dy-ing,
! No sick-ness, no

dark - ness and shad-ow is breaking, That Je - sus will come in the
chance, that the blackness of midnight Will burst in - to light in the
saints and the an gels at-tend-ing, With grace on His brow, like a
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sad - ness, no dread and no crying, Caught up through the clouds with the

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blaze of His glo - ry, When Je - sus re - ceives "His own."
ha - lo of glo - ry, Will Je - sus re - ceive "His own."
Lord in - to glo - ry, When Je - sus re - ceives "His own."

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Copyright, by Tames McGranahan, Renewal.
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Charter M, Alexander, uw.cr.
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12 I Know Whom I Have Believed.

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1. I know not why God's wondrous grace To me He hath made known,

2. I know not how this sav - ing faith To me He did im - part,
3. I know not how the Spir - it moves, Con- vine ing men of sin, •

4. I know not what of good or ill Mav be re- served for me,
5. I know not when mv Lord may come, At aight or noon-day fair,
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Nor why nn - wor-thy Christ in love Re-deemed me for His own.
Not 10W be- liev-ing in His Word Wrought peace within my heart.
Re- veal -
ing Je - sus thro' the Word, Cre - at - ing faith in Him.
Of wea -
"7 ways or gold - en days, Be - fore His face I see.
Xor if I'll walk the vale with Him, Or "meet Him in the air."

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 — — — • — I

Memories of Mother.
Fred Morris. Robert Harkness.
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1. My mother's haud is on my brow, Her gen- tie voice is pleading now;
2. Once more I see that look of pain, The anguish in those eyes again;
3. While othersscorn'd me in their pride She gen-tly drew me to her side;
4. The mem- o- ries of bygone years, My mother's love, my mother's tears,
5. I'm coming home by sin be- set, For Je- sus loves me e - ven yet;

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A - cross the years so marr'd by sin What mem-o- ries of love steal in.
My heart is sad, for well I know My sin has caus'd this bit-ter woe.
When all the world had turn'd away My moth-er stood by me that day.
The thought of all her constant care Doth bring the an- swer to her pray'r.
My mother's love brings home to me The great- er love of Cal - va- ry.
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Thy gen - tie hand up - on my brow Is lead-ing me to Je- sus now.

Copyright, 1908 and 1910, by

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Charles M. Alexander.
International Copyright Secured.
 . L — • = — 1 — — M
14 Christ Receiveth Sinful Men,
Arr. from Neumastrr. James McGranahan.
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1. Sin- ners Je Sou ud this word of grace to all

- sus will re- ceive;
2. Come, and He Trust Him for His word is plain;
will give you rest;
3. Now ray heart condemns me not, Pure be fore the Lord I stand; -

4. Christ re-ceiv-eth sin ful men,

- E ven me with all my sin;
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Who the heav'n-ly path- way leave, All who lin - ger, all who fall.
He will take
the sin - ful - est; Christ re- ceiv - eth sin - fulmen.
He who cleansed me from all spot, Sat - is - fied its last de-mand.
Purged from ev - 'ry spot and stain, Heav'n with Him I en - ter in.
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Sing it o'er and o'er a

Siug it o'er a- gain, 3iug it o'er a- gain ;

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ceiv - - eth sin-ful men; Make the mes - - sage

ceiv- eth sin-ful men, Christ re-ceiv-eth sin-ful men ;
Make the message plain,
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clear and plain; Christ re - cei v - eth sin

Make the message plain :

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Charles M. Alexander, owner. International Copyright secured.
 h r L -

15 Trust.
Edward Fullkr,
J. H. B.
—— If. arr.

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1. Some-times a- long our jour-ney here Our Father's voice we scarce can hear;
2. When gloom in-creas-eth day by day, Our souls un -'lit by heavenly ray;
3. Yes, trust in ev-eryhour of need; In bond- age trust, we shall be freed;
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It seems that clouds Hisfacedo mask: "What shall we do?" we trembling ask:
When sweet communion with the Lord Has ceased, we can-not love His Word,
He makes the crook-ed pla - ces straight, And opens ev - ery heav - y gate,
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Just sim - ply trust, Just sim - ply trust,

Then we should trust, Then we should trust,
If we will trust, If we will trust.
1. sim - ply trust, sim - ply trust.

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Copyright IMS, by D. B. Towner. Charles M. Alexander, owner.

Arr. Copyright, 1917, by Charles M. Alexander.

What Did He Do?

Dr. J. M. Gray. W. Owen.

to our wondrous sto Counted once a-mong the lost; \

\ Yet, One came down from heaven's
glory Sav-ing us at aw ful cost!If
2 J No an -gel could His place have taken, Highest of the high tho' he; (
The loved One on the cross for-sak- en Was one of the God-head three] J
I

o (Will you sur-ren-der to this 8av-iour?To His scepter hum- My bow?)

1 You, too shall come to know His fav - or, He will save you, save you now. j
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Uied by prrmi.iNlon of O. F. l'ugh.

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What Did He Do?— Concluded.

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Where is He now? In heav-en in-ter-ced - ing!
died for you Be - lieve it thou, In heav- en in - ter - ced - ing

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Need Thee Every Hour.

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Annie R. Hawks. Robert Lowry.

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1. I need Thee ev - ery hour, Most gra cious Lord; No

2. I need Thee ev - ery hour, Stay Thou near by Temp
3. I need Thee ev - ery hour, In joy or pain; Come
4. I need Thee ev - ery hour, Teach me Thy will, And
5. I need Thee ev - ery hour, Most Ho • ly One,

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ten- der voice like Thine Can peace af - ford

ta-tions lose their power When Thou art nigh,
quick-ly and a- bide, Or T need Thee,0
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Copyright, 1990. by Mary Runyon Lowry.

Used by permission.
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17 Oh, What a Change !

Ada R. Habershon. Robert Harkness.

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1. Soon will our Sav - iour from heav- en ap - pear; Sweet is the
2. Lone - li - ness changed to re - un - ion com - plete, Ab-sence ex
3. Sun - rise will chase all the dark-ness a - way, Night will be
4. Weakness will change to mag -n if - i - cent strength, Fail -ure will

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hope and its pow- er to cheer, All w ill be changed by a glimpse of His T

changed for a place at His feet, Sleeping ones raised in a mo-ment of

changed to the brightness of day, Tempest will change to in- ef-fa-ble
change to per-fec-tion at length, Sor-row will change to un- end-ing de -

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face This is the goal at the end of our race!

time, Liv- ing ones changed to His im age -
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calm, Weep-ing will change to a ju - hi -
lant psalm
light, Walk-ing by faith change to walk- ing by sight!
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Oh, what a change, Oh, what change, When I shall

Oh, what a change, Oh, what a change,

M. -•- . .0. JL JL

Copyright, 1905, by Charles M. Alexander. International Copyright secured.

 — ! — —
! !

Oh, What a Change!— Concluded,

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face! Oh, what a change, Oh, what a

Oh, what a change,

change, "When I shall

Oh, what a change,

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18 The Old-Time Religion.

•The hope set before us : which we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast, and
entereth into that within the veil."— Heb. vi. 18, 19.

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Cho. — 'Tis the old time re-lig-ion, 'Tis the old-time re-lig-ion,
1. It was good for our mothers, It was good for our mothers,
2. Makes me love ev - 'ry- bod- y, Makes me love ev - 'ry- bod- y,
3. It has saved our fathers, It has saved our fa-thers,

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. Makes me love the good old Bible, : It will do when I am dying, :||

And it's good enough for me And it's good enough for me

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: It will lead me to Jesus, :|| ; It will take us all to heaven, :||

And it's good enough for me And it's good enough for me I
 — i

19 When the Roll is Called Up Yonder,

J. M. B. J. M. Black.

1. When the trumpet of the Lord shall sound, and time shall be no more,
2. On that bright and cloudless morning when the dead in Christ shall rise,
3. Let us la - bor for the Mas - ter from the dawn till set of sun,

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And the morning breaks, eternal bright and fair; When the saved of earth shall
And the glo - ry of His res-ur-rec-tion share; When His chosen ones shall
Let us talk of all His wondrous love and care; Then when all of life is

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gath - er o - ver on the oth - er shore, And the roll is called up yon-der,
gather to their home beyond the skies, And the roll is called up yon-der,
o - ver and our work on earth is done, And the roll is called up yon-der,
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20 Jesus is a Friend of Mine,

4. H. Sammis. D. B. Towneb.

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1. Why should I charge my soul with care? The wealth in ev -ery mine
2. The glo-rious sum, the sil - ver moon, And all the stars that shine,
3. He dai - ly spreads a bounteous feast, And at His ta - ble dine,
4. And when He comes in bright ar - ray, And leads the conquering line,
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Be- longs to Christ, God's Son and Heir, And He's a Friend of mine,
Are His a - lone, yes, ev - 'ry one, And He's a Friend or mine,
The whole ere -a - tion, man and beast, And He's a Friend of mine,
It will be glo - ry then to say, That He's a Friend of mine.
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Yes, He's a Friend of mine, And He with me doth all things share;

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Since all is Christ's and Christ is mine, Why should I have a

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 — F

21 Are You Coming Home To=night?

S. 11. J. James McGranahan.
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1. Are you com-ing home, ye wand'rers, Whom Je -sus died to win,

2. Are you com-ing home, ye lost ones? Be - hold your Lord doth wait;
3. Are you com-ing home, ye guilt -
y, Who bear the load of sin?
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All foot-sore, lame and wea - ry, Your gar-ments stained with sin;
Come, then no Ion - ger lin - ger, Come ere it be too late;
Out- side you've long been stand - ing, Come now and ven-ture in;

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Will you seek the blood of Je - sus, To wash your gar-ments white;
Will you come and let Him save you? trust His love and might;
Will you heed the Saviour's prom - ise, And Him
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Will you trust His pre-cious prom-ise, Are you com-ing home to-night?
Will you come while He is call -ing, Are you com-ing home to-night?
VCome un - to me," said Je-sus, Are you com-ing home to-night?

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Are You Coming Home To=night ? —Concluded.

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2. "Al-most per-suad- ed," come, come to - day, "Al - most per-suad - ed,"
3. "Al- most per-suad - ed," har - vest is past! "Al - most per-suad - ed,"

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turn not a - way; Je - sus in - vites you here, An - gels are

doom comes at last' "Al - most" can -not a - vail; 'Al- most" is
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but to fail! Sad, sad, that bit ter wail— 'Al- most but
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23 God Bless My Boy.
Mrs. S. E. A. Higgins. Geo. C. Stebbins.

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When shin -ing stars their vig - ils

I know not where his head may he,

As pass the days, the months and years,
And when at last his work is o'er,
When

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Per-chance be neath the o - pen sky;

With all the change, the hopes and fears,
And earth - ly toil shall be no more,
And all the world is hnshed in sleep,

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Tis then I breathe this pray 'r so deep
But this I ween God's watch-ful eye
God make each step of du - ty clear,
May an - gels guide him to the shore
then

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'Tis I hreathe this pray'r

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God bless boy to night
Can see my boy to night
Godblees my boy, oh,
And keep his hon - or bright
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Where there shall be no night

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oh, hless

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to-night.

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 — — t r

God Bless My Boy —Concluded.

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24 The Lord Bless Thee,

Num. 6 : 24-26. Henry Baraclough.

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 r h

25 Fight the Good Fight of Faith,

J. S. B. MONSELL. Wm. Boyd.
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Fight the good fight with all thy might, Christ is thy Strength, and Christ thy Right,
Run the straight race thro' God's good grace, Lift up thine eyes, and seek His face;
Cast care a -side, lean on thj Guide; His boundless mer - cy will pro- vide;
Faint not, nor fear, His arms are near; He changeth not, and thou art dear;

1
Lay hold on life, and Thy joy and crown e - ter - nal - ly.
it shall be
Life with its way be -fore Christ is the path, and Christ the prize.
us lies,
Trust,andthy trnst-ing soul shall prove Christ is its life, and Christ its love.
On - ly be-lieve, and thou shalt see That Christ is all in

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26 I'm Not Ashamed to Own My Lord.

Isaac Watts. Thomas Jackson.

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1. I'm not a- shamed to own my Lord, Or to de-fend His

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cause,
2. Je - sus, my Lord! I know His name, His name is all my boast:
3. I know that safe with Him re - mains, Pro - tect - ed by His pow'r,
4. Then will He own His ser-vant'sname Be -fore His Fa-ther's face,

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5. may we stand be- fore the Lamb, When earth and seas are fled,

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Till hour.
And in the New Je - ru - sa - lem Ap-point my soul a place.

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 — —
27 Go Ye Into All the World."

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James McGranahan.

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Sol-diers
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of souls
of Christ, a-
for-

4. God speed the day, when those of ev 'ry na - tion "Glo - ry to God!" tri-

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ech - o in His name; Je - sus hath died to save from death ap-pall-ing,
um-phant - ly shall sing; Ransomed, redeemed, re-joic-ing in sal - va - tion,

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I Look-ing to Je - sus,
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34
cost?
5=*
Send forth the gos - pel, break the chains of sin. "All pow'r is
Life and sal - va - tion there-fore go pro-claim.
Shout "Hal - le - lu - iah, for the Lord is King!"

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Copyright, 1913. by Mrs Addie McGranahan Renewal.
Charles M. Alexander, owner. International Copyright secured.
 — — — r r !

28 Nothing But the Blood of Jesus

R. L. Robert Lowry.

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1. What can wash a -
way my stain? Nothing but theblood of Je - sus!
2. For my cleans- ing this I see —
Nothing but theblood of Je - sus!
3. Noth - ing can for sin a - tone Nothing but— theblood of Je - sus!
4. This is all my hope and peace Nothing but — theblood of Je - sus!
5. Glo - ry! glo - ry! thus I sing— Nothing but theblood of Je - susl

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What can make me whole a - Nothing but
gain? the blood of Je sus!
For my par - don this my plea Nothing but the blood of Je sus!
Naught of good that I have done— Nothing but the blood of Je sus!
This is all my right-eous-ness— Nothing but the blood of Je sus!
All my praise for this I bring— Nothing but the blood of Je sus!
-&-

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Oh, pre - cious the flow That makes me white as snow!

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Can the Lord Depend On You?
R. H. Robert Harkness.

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Can the Lord de-pend on you ? Can the Lord de-pend
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 1 r— 1 — —
Can the Lord Depend On You? — Concluded.
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Does He find you ev - er true? Can the Lord de-pend on you?

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29 Work for the Night is Coming,
A. L. Walker.
Mrs. C. M. Alexander. Dr. L. Mason.

1. Work, for
ti=s
the night is com
9-
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thro' the morn -ing hours;

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2. Work for the night is com - ing, Work thro' the sun - ny noon;
3. Work for the bless - ed Mas - ter, Long as He lends you breath;
4. Work, for the night is com - ing, Un - der the sun - set skies;

iS
St
K?
'

I 1

Work, while the dew is spark - ling Work 'mid spring -ing flowers;
Fill bright- est hours with la - bor, Rest comes sure and soon.
His pre - cious blood re -deemed you, Saved your soul from death.
While their bright tints are glow - ing, Work, for day - light flies.
IS fc

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D.S — Work, for the night com ing, When man's work is done.
D.S — Work.for
U.&.— Work, tor the nignt
night is com ing, When man works no more.
D.S. —
Work, for the Sav - iour calls you, Oth - er souls to win.
D.S.— Work, while the night is darken -ing, When man's work is o'er.

cres.

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Work, when the days grow bright- er, Work, in the glow - ing sun;
Give ev -ery fly - ing min - ute Some-thing to keep in store;
Work, for the world is ly - ing Un - der the curse of sin:
Work, till the last beam fad - eth, Fad - eth to shine no more;
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 , r 1

Let Us Crown Him

JJev. E. Perronkt James McGranahan.
Allegro.

1. All hail the power of Je - sus' name! Let an-gels pros-trate

n fall;
2. Let ev ery kin-dred. ev-ery tribe, On this ter - res trial
- - ball,
3. O that with yon-der sa-cred throng We at His feet may fall!

1^1 -*- hi |H I
I

Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord of all.
To Him all maj - es ty as-cribe,
- And crown Him Lord of all.
We'll join the ev - er - last- ing song, And crown Him Lord of all.

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Let us
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Let us crown
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Let us
Let us o rown Him Lord of all, Let us crown Him Lord of all, Let us

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crown the great Redeemer Lord of all;

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Let us crown
II.Him
Let us crown Him Lord of all.

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Let
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us crown Him Lord of
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all
Let us crown Him Lord of all, Let us crown the great Redeemer Lord of all.

£.j -<22-
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Copyright. 1891, bv lames
liirlcs M. Alexander, owner.
<

Internation.il Copyright Secured.

 — — # —

31 Carry Your Bible.

Fred P. Mobbis. Robert Habrkess.
Arr. B H.
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1. Car - ry your Bi - ble with you Let all its blessing out - flow,
2. Car - ry the word of par - don Sweeter each day it will grow,
3. Car - ry the wondrous sto - ry Tell it to hearts plung'd in woe,
4. Car - ry the word of prom - ise, Sinners un-par-don'd may know

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It will sup- ply you each moment, Take it wher-ev- er you go.
Somewhere some heart will be wait-ing, Take it wher-ev- er you go.
This word of gracious re-demp-tion, Take it wher-ev- er you go.
God's path from sin u» - to safe - ty, Take it wher-ev- er you go.

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you go, you go,

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•#-•#•_ IS
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Ciirles M. Alexander.
iTBAtiotul Copyright a«cur»d.
 —
32 He Turned My Life Around
W. C. Poole Haluor Lillenas.
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1. Once I was speed-in g on -ward In paths of sin and wrong,
2. Once Ithoughtnot of heav-en, Of moth-er or of home,
3. No long -er do I wan-der In paths of sin to - day,

&^m
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My heart had naught of glad-ness, My soul had naught of song;
In paths of sin and fol - ly I loved a - far to roam;
My soul is filled with glo - ry As on I press my way;

m
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'Twas then the

l# —— # •-

bless ed Sav-iour Up - on my way I found,

Now songs of ju - bi - la - tion With - in my soul re- sound,
And I re - joice in free-dom, No long - er I am bound;

He saved me and re-deemed me And turned my life a- round,

Since Christ my soul has ran-somed And turned my life a- round,
I tread the .way to heav-en, Christ turned my life a- round.
IS -* -•- •

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He turned my life a-round, He turned my life around, My blessed loving

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Copyright, 1916, by
Charles M. Alcx.unlcr.
V £ U£
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 — F —™
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He Turned My Life Around —Concluded.

V . V V V \ •
Sav-iour has turned my life a-round, He turned my life a-round, He

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32=a Give Your Heart To Jesus.

R. H. Robert Harkness.

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Give your heart to Je - sus, He call you,

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 — — !

33 What a Wonderful Saviour.

E. A. H. Elisha A, Hoffman.

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1. Christ has for sin a-tonement made, What a

won - der-ful Sav iour!
2. I praise Him for the cleansing blood, What a
won - der-ful Sav iour!
3. He cleansed my heart from all its sin, What a won - der-ful Sav iour!
4. He walks be -side me in the way, What a won der-ful - Sav iour!
5. He gives me o - ver-com-ing power, What a won der-ful - Sav -iour!
6. To Him I've giv en all my heart, What a won - der-ful
- Sav - iour
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We are redeemed! the price is paid!What a won der-ful Sav -iour!
That rec - on - ciled my soul to GodWhat a ; won der-ful Sav -iour!
And now He reigns and rules there-inWhat a ; won der-ful Sav -iour!
And keeps me f aithrf ul day by day What a ; won dsr-ful Sav -iour!
And tri-umph in each try -ing hour; What a won der-ful Sav -iour!
The world shall nev - er share a part; What a won der-ful Sav -iour!
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 N r ^ r

34 No Night There.
John R. Clements. H. P. DANK3.

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1. In the land of fade-less day, Lies "the cit - y four-square, "It shall

2. All the gates of pearl are made, In "the cit - y fonr-square," All the
3. And the gates shall nev-er close To "the cit - y four-square," There life's

4. There they need no sunshine bright, In "that cit -y four-square," For the

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nev - er pass a way, And there no night there."

streets with gold are laid, And there 'no night there."
crys - tal riv - er flows, And there 'no night there."
Lamb is all the light, And there 'no night there."

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God shall a- way

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' wipe all tears;" There's no death, no pain, nor fears;
God shall "wipe a - way all tears;" There's no death, no pain, nor fears;

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And they count not time hy years, by years, For there is " no night there."

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Copyright, 1899, by The Biglow & Main Co.
 r I

35 The Prodigal Son.

T. O, CmsHOLM. GBO. 0. STHBBtM.

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Out in the wilderness wild drear, Sadly I've wandered for many a year,
Why should I perish in dark despair, Here where there's no one to help or care,
Sweet are the mem'ries that come to me, Faces of loved ones again I see,
O that I nev - er bad gone a-stray ! Life was all radiant with hope one day,

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Driv-en by hun-ger and filled with fear, I will a -rise and go;
When there is shelter and food to spare? I will a -rise and go;
Yis- ions of home where I used to be, — I will a - rise and go;
Now all its treasures I've thrown a-way, Yet I'll a- rise and go.

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Backward with sorrow my steps to trace, Seeking my heavenly Father's face,
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Deeply repenting the wrong I've done, Worthy no more to be called a son,
Others havegone who had wandered, too,They were forgiven, were clothed anew,
Something is saying "God loves you still, Tho' you have treated His love so ill,"

Will-ing to take but a servant's place, — will a - rise and go-

Hop-ing my Fa-ther His child may own, I will a - rise and go-
Why should I linger, with home in view? I will a - rise and go—
I must not wait for the night grows chill, I will a - rise and go —
I

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Copyright, 1914, by
CharlMM. Alei»uder
 - # —
The Prodigal Son. —Concluded.
Chortts.
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Back to my Fa-therand home, Back to my Fa-tberand home,

and home,

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I will a -rise and go Back to my Fa-therand home,
and go

Have Thine Own Way, Lord!

Geo. 0. Stebbinb.
Slowly.

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1. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Thou art the
2. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Search me and
3. Have Thine own way, Lord Have Thine own
! way! Wonnded and
4. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Hold o'er my

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Pot - ter, I am the clay, Mould me and make me
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Aft- er Thy will, While I am wait - ing Yield-ed and still.
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Rure-ly is Thine! Touch me and heal me, Sav - iour di - vine!
Till all shall see Christon-ly, al - ways, Liv - ing in me!

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 — — r

37 Our Great Saviour.

Rev. J. WttBTTB Chapman. Ait. by Robert Habensm.

1. Je-sus!what a Friend for sin - ners ! Je- sns ! Lov-er of my soul;

2. Je-sus!what a strength in weakness! Let me hide my -self in Him;
3. Je - sns what
! a help in row While the billows
sor - ! o'er me roll,

4. Je-sus!what a guide and keep-er! While the tempest still is high,

Je-sus!I do now re-ceiveHim, More than all in Him
——
5. I find,

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Friends may fail me, foes as - sail me, He, my Saviour, makes me whole,
Tempt- ed, tried, and sometimes fail - ing, He, my strength, my vict'ry wins,
Ev - en when my heart is break- •ing, He, my com-fort, helps my soul,
Storms a - bout me, night o'er- takes me, He, my pi - lot, hears my cry.
He hath grant- ed me for - give - ness, I am His, and He is mine.

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Hal-le-lu- j ah! what a Sav- iour! Hal-le - lu - j ah! what a friend!

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Copyright, 1910, by
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Chtrles M.Alexander.
loWn»itlon»l Copyright Seoora*.
 — r

38 Trust and Obev.

"Whoso tru9teth in the Lord, happy is he. -Proverbs xxi, 20.

Rev. J. H. SammIvS. D. B. Towneb.

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1. When we walk with the Lord In the Light of His Word What a glo- ry He
2. Not a shadow can rise, Not a cloud in the skies, But His smile quickly
3. Not a bur-den ^e bear, Not a sor- row we share, But our toil He doth
4. But wenev-er can prove The delights of His love Un- til all on the
5. Then in f el-low-ship sweet We will sit at His feet, Or we'll walk by His

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sheds on our way! While we do His good-will, He a-bides with us still,

drives it a- way; Not a doubt or a fear, Not a sigh nor a tear
rich -iy re- pay; Not a grief nor a loss, Not a frown or a cross
al - tar we lay; For the fa - vor He shows, And the joy He be - stows,
side in the way; What He says we will do, Where He sends we will go—
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Are for them who will trust and o - bey.
Nev- er fear, on - ly trust and o - bey.

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no oth- er way To be hap-py in Je- sus, But to trust and o - bey.

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 * —
39 Since the Fullness of His Love Came In,
E. E. Hewitt. B. D. ACKLEY.

-0- -G>-

1. Once my way was dark and drear-y, For my heart was full of sin,
2. There is grace for all the low - ly, Grace to keep the trusting soul:
3. Let me spread a-broad the sto - ry, Oth-er souls to Je - sus win;

li XL ^nw
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But the sky is bright and cheery, Since the fullness of Hia love came in.
Power to cleanse and make me holy, Jesus shall my yielded life control.
For the cross is now my glo - ry, Since the fullness of His love oame in.
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I can never tell how much I love Him, I can never tell His love for me;

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'Tis redeeming love in Christ my Saviour, In my soul the heavenly joys begin;
il

St=^=I- a HE p ' iFp-r

Copyright, 1916, by IS. D. Ackley. Used by per.
 — — — r ^ •

Since the Fullness of His Love Came In — Concluded.

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And I live for Je- sus on - ly, Since the full-nessof His love came in.

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40 The Sands of Time Are Sinking.

Avnie R. Cousin. E. F. Rimbault.

1. The sands of time are sink-ing, The dawn of heav-en breaks, The sum-mer
2. Oh, Christ, He is the foun- tain, The deep, sweet well of love! The streams on
3. Oh, I am my Be-lov-ed's, I my Be-lov-ed's mine! He brings a
4. The Bride eyes not her gar-ment,BuJ her dear Bridegroom's face: I will not

morn I've sighed for, The fair sweet morn awakes: Dark, dark hath been the midnight,
earth I've tast- ed,More deep I'll drink a - bove. There, to an o-cean-ful- ness,
'
poor vile sin - ner In - to His 'house of wine." I stand up- on His mer - it;
gaze at glo - ry, But on my King of grace— Not at the crown He giv - eth,

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But day-spring is at hand, And glo-ry, glo- ry dwell- eth In Immanuel's land.
His mer-cy doth ex-pand, And glo- ry, glo- ry dwell- eth In Immanuel's land.
I know no other stand, Not e'en where glo- ry dwell- eth In Immanuel's land.
But on His pierced hand: The Lamb is all the glo- ry Of Immanuel's land.

tut
 I j r

41 His Eye Is On the Sparrow,

Mrs. C. D. Martin Chas. H. Gabriel

&
1. Why should I feel discouraged, Why should the shadows come, Why should my heart be
Let not your heart be troubled " His tender word I hear And resting on His
. ' ,
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3. When-ev- er I am tempt-ed, When-ev-er clouds a- rise, When songs give place to

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know He watches me; His eye is on the sparrow, And I know He watches me.
know He watches me; His eye is on the sparrow, And I know He watches me
know He cares for me; His eye is on the sparrow, And I know He cares for me

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I sing be-cause I'm hap-py,

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 -

42 Holy is the Lord

Fanny J. Crosby. Wm. B Bradbury. Arr. B. D. Ackley.

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1.
43
Ho - ly, ho - lyho is -

2. Praise Him, praise Him, shout a- loud for joy,

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the Lord! Sing,

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All the earth shall sing of His glo - ry; Praise Him, ye an - gels,
When we cast our bright crowns be - fore Him; There in 3is like - ness

bound -less in mer - cy, Great is Je - ho vah, King o - ver all.

ye who be-hold Him Robed in His splen- dor, match less, di - vine,
joy - ful a - wak - ing, There we shall see Him, there we shall sing.

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Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho- ly is the Lord! Let the hills be joy-ful be - fore

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 ^
43 Oh, for a Thousand Tongues'
"I will praise thee, O Lord, with my whole heart."— Psa. i2: 1.

Lyngham. C M.
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Oh, for a - sand tongues to
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My gra-dous Mas ter and my God, As - sist me to pro-
Je - sus! the Name that charms our fears, That bids our sor-rows
He breaks the power of can - celled sin. He sets the pris-oner

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cease, That bids our sor - rows cease; 'Tis mu - sic in the
free, He sets the pris - oner free; His blood can make the

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and King,
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The triumphs of His grace,
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sin - ner's ears, 'Tis life, and health, and peace; 'Tis
foul est clean, His blood a-vailed for me, His

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2. The hon-ors of Thy Name, The hon - ors of Thy i

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triumphs of His grace, The tri umphs of Hia grace!

hon-ors of Thy Name, The hon ors
of Thy Name,
life, and health.and peace; 'Tis life, and health, and peace,
blood a-vailed for me, His blood a- vailed for me.

grace, The triumphs of His j?ra e, The triumnhs of His grace.

Name, The Hon- ors of Thy Name.The hon- ors of Thy Name.
 r —
Coming Home.
B. D. ACKLEY. Clio. A. H. A.

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1. Vile and
sin - ful tho' my heart may be Full - y trust - ing, Lord I
2. Like a fa - ther seeks a way-ward child, Thou hast sought me o'er the
3. Plead-ing ten - der - ly, His voice I hear, Why should I re - fuse a
4. Pre-cious blood of Je - sus, may its flow Cleanse from e - vil, wash me
5. Tell my moth -er what her boy has done, God has spo - ken to her

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des - ert wild, Sick and help - less by my sin de - filed,
friend so dear, He will take a - way my guilt and fear,
white as snow, There is hope a - lone in Thee I know,
way - ward son, To be faith - ful till my crown is won,

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 — —P t — r L i r — ! y "

45 There is a Fountain,
Wm. Cowper. Western Melody.

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There is a foun-tain filled with blood

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Drawn from Im -
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2. The dy - ing thief re-joiced to see That foun-tain in his day,
3. E'er since by faith I saw the stream Thy flow - ing wounds sup - ply,
4. Then in a no- bier, sweet -er song I'll sing Thy powwto save,
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And sin - ners, plunged be-neath that flood, Lose all their guilt - y stains.
And there may I, tho' vile as he, Wash all my sins a - way.
Re - deem - ing love has been my theme, And shall be till I die.
When this poor lisp- ing, stammering tongue Lies si - lent in the grave.

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Lose all their guilt -
y stains, Lose all their guilt- stains;
Wash all my sins a - way, Wash all my sins a way;
And shall be till I die; And shall be till I die;
Lies si - lent in the grave, Lies si - lent in the grave;

£=§=* I

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46 Sun of My Soul,
John Keble. Paul Ritter.

Jj -0- -0- -0- <S>- -#- I

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1. Sun of my not night if Thou be near:
soul, Thou Sav-iour dear, It is

2. When the soft dews of kind - lv sleep My wearied eye- lids gent-lv steep,
3. A - bide with me from morn till eve, For without Thee I can-not live!
4. If some poor wandering child of Thine Have spurned to-day the voice Di -vine,
5. Come near and bless us when we wake, Ere thro' the world our way we take;

;
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Sun of My SouT —Concluded.

Oh, may no earth-born cloud a - rise, To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes:
Be —
my last thought how sweet to rest For ev - er on my Saviour's breast!
A - bide with me when night is nigh, For without Thee I dare not die.
Now, Lord, the gracious work be -gin; Let him no more lie down in sin.
Till, in the o - cean of Thy love, We lose our-selves in heaven a- bove.

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47 O Worship the King,
Robert Grant. F. J. Haydn.

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1. O wor-ship the King all glo-rious a -bove, And grate-ful

2. tell of His might, and sing of His grace, Whose robe is the
3. Thy boun-ti - ful care what tongue can re - cite? It breathes in the
and fee - ble as frail, In Thee do we

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4. Frail chil-dren of dust,

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sing His won der - ful

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light, whose can - o - py space; His char-iots of wrath the deep
air, it shines in the light; It streams from the hills, it de -

trust, nor find Thee to fail; Thy mer-cies, how ten - der! how
•
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scends to the plain, And sweetly dis - tills in the dew and the rain,
firm to the end, Our Mak-er, De - fend-er, Re deem-er, and Friend.

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48 The Son of God Goes Forth to War.

R. Heber. H. S. CUTLEB.

1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A kingly crown to gain His blood-red banner ;

2. That martyr first,whose eagle-eye Could pierce beyond the grave ;Who saw his Master
3. A noble band,the chosen f ew,on whom the Spirit came ; Twelve valiant saints,their

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streams a-far;Who fol-lows in His train? Who best can drink his cupef woe, Tri-
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in the sky And called on Him to save. Like Him, with pardon on His tongue, In
;

hope they knew,And mock'd the cross and flame.They met the tryant's brandish'd steel,The

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umphant o - ver pain,Who patient bears His cross below, He follows in His train, —
midst of mortal pain,He pray'd for them that did the wrong: Who follows in His train,
lion's gory mane They bow'd their heads the stroke to feel Who follows in their train.
; :

49 Rock of Ages,
Rev. A. M. Toplady. Dr. Thos. Hastings.

1. Rook of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my- self in Thee;
2. Not the la - bor of my hands Can ful - fil Thy law's de-mands;
3. Noth-ing in my hands I bring, Sim -ply to Thy cross I cling;
4. While I draw this fleet-ing breath, When mine eyes shall close in death,

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Rock of Ages. —Concluded.

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Could my zeal no re- spite know, Could my tears for - ev - er flow,
Nak - ed, come to Thee for dress, Help-less look to Thee for grace;
When I soar to worlds un-known, See Thee on Thy judgment-throne,

*=*
Be of sin the dou - ble cure, Save me from its guilt and pow'r
All for sin could not a - tone Thou must save, and Thou a - lone.
Foul, I to the fount-ain fly, Wash me,Sav - iour, or I die.
Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my- self in Thee.
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50 My Faith Looks Up to Thee.

(Olivet).
Bay Palmes. LOWELL, MASOlf.

Ii^m^^m
1.
2.
My faith
i

looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal-va- ry, Sav-iourdi-vine!Nowhearme

May Thyrich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart,My zeal inspire,As Thou hast
3.While lif e 's-dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread,Be Thou my guide Bid darkness :

4. When ends life's transient dream,When death's cold sullen stream Shall o'er me roll, Blest

i
[Saviour,

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while I pray, Take all my guilt a-way, let me from this day Be whol-ly Thine!
died for me, may my love to Thee Pure,warm and changeless be, A liv-ing fire!
turn to day, Wipe sorrow's tears away, Nor let me ever stray From Thee a- side!
then in love Fear and distress remove; bear me safe above, A ransomed soul

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 — F —
51 He Will Hold Me Fast.
Ada

1.
2.
R.

When
I
Habershon.

could
I fear
nev - er
my
ZT

keep my
faith
1

will
=t=T
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fail,
hold,
Christ will hold
He must hold
Robert Harkness.

me
me
m fast;
fast;
3. I am pre-cious in His sight, He will hold me fast;
4. He'll not let my soul be lost, Christ will hold me fast;

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When the tempt - er would pre - vail, He can hold me fast.
For my love is . oft - en cold, He must hold me fast.
Those He saves are His de - light, He will hold, me fast.
Bought by Him at such a cost, He will hold me fast.

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Refrain, a tempo.

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hold
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For my Sav - iour loves me He will hold me fast.

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Copyright,
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by Charles M. Alexander.
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International Copyright secured. 53

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 — f — — H —
52 What Would I Do Without Jesus,
J. J. B. Jas. J. Bell.

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1. Oh, what would I do with-out

with-o Je - sua? I have wondered a -

2. Oh, what would I do with-out Je - sus, When the dear - est of

3. Oh, what would I do with-out Je - sus, On the day when the

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gain and a - gain, For I know that a life lived with-out Him, Is a
friends pass a - way, And my soul gropes around in the dark - ness And its
trumpets have blown, If I've nev - er obeyed His commandments, Or the

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long ere the light of the day? \ Oh, what would I do with-out
joy of His serv - ice have known? j

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doubt billows
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roll, sweeping o - ver my soul, Then what would I do with-out Him?

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Copyright, 1917, by Charles M. Alexander.
International Copyright secured.
53 He Lifted Me.
Charlotte G. Homer. Chas. H. Gabriel.

1. In lov-ing kind-ness Je- sus came, !My soul in mer - cy to re -claim,

2. He called me long be- fore I heard, Be-fore my sin - ful heart was stirred
3. His brow was pierc'd with many a thorn, His hands by cru-el nail6were torn,
4. Now on a high- er plane I dwell, And with my soul I know 'tis well;

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And fromthe depths of sin and shame Thro' grace He lift ed - me.
But when I took Him at His word, For-giv'n He lift ed - me.
When from my guilt and grief, forlorn, In love He lift ed - me.
Yet how or whv, I can-not tell, He should have lift- ed me.
He lift-ed me.

K3«
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Tri-

1 jj m— i—,h
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Chorus.

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From sinking sand He lift-ed me; With ten-der hand He lift-ed me;
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From shades of night to plains of light, Oh, praise His name, He lift-ed me!

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Copyright. 1905, by
<'liurlcs M. Alexander.
Int.Tiirt i><ii!»l Oopjright s-cured.
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54 Will the Circle Be Unbroken?
Ada R. Habershon. Chas. H. Gab»iezl.

There are loved ones in the glo

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1-
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Whose dear forms you oft- en

m
miss,
In the joy - ous days of child-hood, Oft they told of won -drous love
You re-mem-ber songs of heav- en, Which you sang with childish voice,
You can pic - ture hap- py gath-' rings Round the fire-side long a- go,
One by one their seats were emp-tied, One by one they went a - way,

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When you close your Will you join them in their bliss?
earth-ly sto - ry
Point- ed to the Now they dwell with Hima-bove.
dy - ing Sav-iour,
Do you love the hymns they taught you, Or are songs of earth your choice?
And you think of tear- ful part- ings, When they left you here be- low.
Now the fam - i - ly is part - ed, Will it be complete one day?
J I

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Chorus. ,

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Will the cir - cle be un-brok- en By and by, by and by?

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Iu a bet - ter home a - wait- ing In the sky,

^mm in the sky?
I

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Werds and Music copyrighted 1967. hv Charles M. Alexander.
International copyright secured.
 £ :

55 Jesus is Calling!
'
Come unto Me, and I wilLgive you rest."— Matt, xi
F. J. Crosby. Gko. C. Stebbins.

LP Ti .* |H !N IN
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1. Je-sus is ten-der-ly call-ing — Call-ing

thee borne to-day,
2. Je-sus is call-ing the wea - ry to rest—
Call-ing to-day,
3. Je-sus is wait- ing, oh, come to Him now— Wait-ing to-day,
4. Je-sas isplead-ing: oh, list to His voice— Hear Him to-day,

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call-ing to-day! "Why from the sun-shine of love wilt thou roam,
call-ing to-day! Bring Him thy bur- den, and thou shalt be blest:
wait-ing to-day! Come with thy sins, at His feet low - ly bow;
hear Him to-day! They who be-lieve on His name shall re-joice;

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Far-ther and far-ther a - way? n

Call - ing to day
He will not turn thee a - way. /
Come, and no lon-ger ie - lay? C
Quick - ly a -rise and a - way? '
Call - ing, call - ing to to-day I

call - - ing,
jLLJ; j i 4
Is ten- der - ly call-ing
s to - day!
call - ing to - day I

-0- -0- -0- -0-

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Copyright, 1911, by Geo. C. Stcbbini. Renewal.
 * — — #

56 What WiH it Be?

Fred. P. Morris. Robert Harkness.

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1. Thereareglo-riesuu-told in that cit - y of gold, On the brink of the
2. There aresome who have died that I lis name should a-bide,Therearesome who have
3. When in won-der I stand with my hand in His hand,In that home with the
4. When the love-light doth shine from His eyes into mine, While the face that was

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beau-ti'-ful riv - er; Its won- der-ful light will bnrst on sight, But my
lived for His glo - ry; "What bliss will it be, their fa -ces to see, But
ransomed for - ev - er, The sor- row all pass'd, triumphant at last, Oh,
marred is up - lift - ed, With rap-ture complete, His smile I shall meet, Oh,

Ww- 1
Chorus.
-U
? y y y y
What will it be
)e to see Je sus?
- s What will it be to see

— —5^—-•— —
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Je - sus, What will it be to see Him ? There are glo- ries un-

told inthatcit-y of gold, But what will it be to see Je - sus?

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B£* —-"£—£- b/- =*=*
Copyright, 1909, by
-=-*—>-* i y
Charles M. Alexander.
International Copyright Secured,
 —
57 The Love of God.
H. L. Haldor Lillenas.
Mederato.
-N rV—

I fat -***- y «. «r
1F
1. Far be-yond all hu - man com- pre - hen sion,
2. Great e - nough to sac - ri - rice with pleas ure,
3. Great- er than my sin and con-dem- na tion,
4. Deep e- nough for those in deg - ra - da tion,

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Far yond all
y
y l
y
hu man com-pre- hen-sion,
y
y y y

i..
V +. • *• .jr &-
Meas - ured by an in - fi - nite di men sion,
And to givea - way its rich - est treas ure,
Great e- nough to give me full sal va tion,
High - er than the high - est el - e va tion,

mm -e>-

-# 0-

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ured by an in fi- nite di - men-sion,

121
'•%+ '.' + * -&-
Won - der - ful - ly broad in its in - ten tion,
And to drink of pain in brimming meas ure,
And to fill my soul with ju - bi - la tion,
Broad e- nough to take in ev - ery na tion,

k
m^ r
%
=4
y y y
t=t
y y y y
my
Won der ful ly broad in its in - ten- tion,

"0 r^
t y
Is the bound - less love of God.
Is the won - drous love of God.
Is the match - less love of God.
Is the bound - less love of God.
the love of God.

te--
W'.-*
the bound
9
less
\t

love
rr
9
of God.
Copyright. 1917, by Charles M. Alexander.
International Copyright lecured.
 — f

58
* Chorus.
The Love of God —Concluded,
Love di - vine so
U=
B :

Love
*
di-vine
' i v^^v^^
sur-pass - es all that hu - man tongue can tell, (is boundless)

11 ,:
Love di yes, love di
f
full. and free Love.. di-
U-
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While on earth or in e-ter-ni-tyj ...^ High-er than the mountains where the

p££
broad
vine.
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than
•-

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ter -

that
ni - ty.
reach
High than the

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soar - ing ea - gles dwell, ( Higher mountain) Deeper than the might - y roll - ing

m I Deep
I

high est mount than the

me- Love. of

St
sea, ( the sura: - ing sea.) Love suf - fi - cient to re- deem
-r and

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roll ing sea. (And it is ) Love suf cient
God. Is

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set a cap- tive free, As shoreless and as end- as e - ter- ni - ty.

WEfeg to
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/- # » #—
Altos must be made very prominent. If necessary have a number of the sopranos sing
the melody part with the altos.
 — I i — 1

59 If Thou Shalt Confess.

John R. Clements. ACKLEI,
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1. O lost one in the wilds of sin, So long from God a -way;
2. So ma - ny roads a - cross the marsh, But leads to vales of night,
3'. How ma - ny paths at first seem fair, That lead to loss and pain!

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Be - fore thee lies an o - pen path Where thou canst walk to - day.
This one " the true and Liv-ing way," Ends in the fade-les3 light.
This one yields comfort all the way, The end e - ter - nal gain.
-«-
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Chorus.
1— *-*— Ft !t s
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For if thou shalt con - fess the And in thine

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the Lord,
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heart be - lieve; His word is sure, it stands se -

thine heart
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And in thine heart believe,
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" Thou shalt be

cure, . . . . saved thou shalt be saved."
se-cure, "Thou shalt be saved,''

£ -l J: J
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Charles M. Alexander
International Copyright Secured.
 — — — N !

60 God Be With You.

" The grace of our L.ord Jesus Christ be with you."— Romans xvi, 20.

J. E. Raskin, D. D. W. G. Tomeb.

1. God be with you we meet a-gain! By His counsels guide, uphold you,
till

2. God be with you we meet a-gain! 'Neath His wings securely hide you,
till

3. God be with you till we meetagain! Whenlife'sperilsthick confound you,

4. God be with you till we meet a-gain! Keep love's banner floating o'er y#u,

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With H is sheep se-cure-ly fold

God be with you till we meet a- gain!you ;
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Dai - ]y man-na still provide you; God be with you till we meet a- gain
Put His loving arms a-round you; God be with you till we meet a- gain!
Smite death's threat'ning wave before you; God be with you till we meet a- gain

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Till we meet! till we meet! Till we meet at Je-sus' feet;

Till we meet ! till we meet a-gain! Till we meet!
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Tillwe meet! till we me" t ! God be with you till we meet again!
Till we meet ! till we meet again!
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61 O God of Bethel!
P. DODDRIDGK. Haydn.

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1. God of by whose hand Thy peo - pie still
Beth - el! are fed;
2. Our vows, our prayers we now pre -sent Be - fore Thy throne of grace;
3. Thro' each per - plex - ing path of life Our wand'ring foot-steps guide;
4. spread Thy cov- 'ring wings a- round, Till all our wand 'rings cease,
5. Such bless- ings from Thy gra- cious hand Our hum- ble pray'rs im -plore;
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Who thro' this wea - ry pil - grim-age Hast all our fa - thers led:
God of our fa -thers! be the God Of their suc-ceed-ing race.
Give us each day our dai - ly bread, And rai - ment fit pro- vide.
And at our Fa- ther's loved a - bode Our souls a - rise in peace,
Aud Thoushalt be our chos - en God And por - tion ev - er-more.

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62 I Will Arise and Qo To Jesus

Rev. J. Hart. Arr. Robert Harkne&s.

1. Come, ye sin-ners, poor and need-y, Weak and wound-ed, sick and sore,
2. Now ye need-y, come and welcome, God's free boun - ty glo - ri - fy,
3. Let not conscience make you lin- ger, Nor of fit - ness fond - ly dream,

4. Come, ye wea - ry,heav-y la- den, Bruised and man- gled by the fall,
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Cho.— I will a- rise and go to Je - sus, He will embrace me in His arms;
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save you, Full of pit - y

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love and power.
pentance, Ev - 'ry grace that brings you nigh.
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All the fit -ness He re - quir-eth, Is to feel your need of Him.

If you tar - ry till you're bet-ter, You will nev- er come at all.

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In the arms of my dear Sav-iour, Oh, there are ten thous-and charms.
CopyriKhi. 10I3, »>y Charl.-i If. Alexander.
Jpt«rnniion»l Copyright secured.
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63 America.
S. F. Smith English.

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1. My couu -try, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er - ty,

2. My na - tive COUU - try, thee, Land of the no - ble, free,
3. Let mu - sic swell the breeze, Aud ring from all the trees
4. Our fa- ther's God! to Thee, A.u - thor of lib - er - ty,

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Of thee I sing: Land where my fa - thers died, Land of the

Thy name I love: I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Sweet freedom's song: Let mor - tal tongues a- wake; Let all that
To Thee we sing: Long may our land be bright With freedom's
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pil - grims' pride, From ev 'ry mountainside Let free-dom ring!
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tem - pled hills; My heart with rap -ture thrills Like that a - bove.
breathe par-take; Let rocks their si - lence break, The sound pro - long,
ho - ly light; Pro-tect us by thy might, Great God, our King!

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God Save— Keep — Hold Our Men

Tune— "AMERICA." When Satan would allure,
When tempted KEEP them pure,
God SAVE our splendid men, Be their protection sure
Send them safe home again, God KEEP our men.
God SAVE our men.
Make them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous, GodHOLD our precious men,
They are so dear to us, Andlove them to the end,
SAVE our men.
God God HOLD our men.
Hold in Thine arms so strong
God KEEP our own dear men, To Thee they all belong,
From every stain of sin, Hold safe from every wrong,
God KEEP our men. God HOLD our men.
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Battle Hymn of the Republic.
jclia Ward Howe. Melody, "Glory, Hallelujah
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1. Mine
eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com-ing of the Lord; He is
2. Him in the watch-fires of a hun-dred circling camps;
I have seen They have
3. He has sound-ed forth the trum-pet that shall nev- er sound retreat; He is

4. In the beau - ty of the lil - ies, Christ was born a-cross the sea, With a

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trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the
build - ed Him an al - tar in the evening dews and damps; I can read His
sift - ing out the hearts of men be -fore His judgment seat. be swift, my
glo - ry in His bos- om that trans-fig-ures you and me; As He died to

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His ter - ri-ble swift sword; His truth is marching

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righteous sentence by the dim and flar-ing lamps; His day is marching on.
soul, to an-swer Him! be ]a - bi-lant, my feet! Our God is marching on.
make men ho - ly, let us die to make men free; While God is marching on.

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Glory! glory, hal-le-lu-jah! Glory! glory, halle-lu-jah!
Our God is marching on.
While God is marching on.

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