Hymns in commemoration of the sufferings of Our Blessed Saviour Jesus Christ compos'd for the celebration of His Holy Supper / by Joseph Stennett. Stennett, Joseph, 1663-1713. 1697 Approx. 88 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 29 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2004-03 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A61411 Wing S5408 ESTC R15609 11926319 ocm 11926319 51027 This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal . The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A61411) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 51027) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 515:13) Hymns in commemoration of the sufferings of Our Blessed Saviour Jesus Christ compos'd for the celebration of His Holy Supper / by Joseph Stennett. Stennett, Joseph, 1663-1713. [4], 51 p. Printed by J. Darby for Andr. Bell..., London : 1697. Without the music. Reproduction of original in Huntington Library. Created by converting TCP files to TEI P5 using tcp2tei.xsl, TEI @ Oxford. Re-processed by University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Northwestern, with changes to facilitate morpho-syntactic tagging. Gap elements of known extent have been transformed into placeholder characters or elements to simplify the filling in of gaps by user contributors. 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Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). Keying and markup guidelines are available at the Text Creation Partnership web site . eng Lord's Supper. Hymns, English. 2003-08 TCP Assigned for keying and markup 2003-09 SPi Global Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2003-10 Emma (Leeson) Huber Sampled and proofread 2003-10 Emma (Leeson) Huber Text and markup reviewed and edited 2003-12 pfs Batch review (QC) and XML conversion HYMNS In Commemoration Of the SUFFERINGS OF Our Blessed Saviour JESUS CHRIST . Compos'd For the CELEBRATION of his Holy Supper . By JOSEPH STENNETT . Mat. 26.30 . And when they had sung an Hymn , they went out to the Mount of Olives . London , Printed by ▪ I. Darby , for Andr. Bell at the Cross-Keys and Bible in Cornhil , near Stocks-market , 1697. A TABLE To find any HYMN , Knowing its Beginning . ALL thy Created Works , O Lord , — Hymn 25 Behold the King of Glory sits — 4 Come let us all , who here have seen — 34 Descend , O King of Saints , descend ; — 6 Eternal Father , how Divine , — 29 From Supper to Gethsemane — 21 Glory to God on high , — 20 Gracious Redeemer , how Divine , — 12 Happy are they our Lord has chose — 35 Hast thou , my Soul , thy Saviour view'd — 26 How many Miracles of Love — 15 How sweet , how beauteous is the Place — 16 Jehovah , we in Hymns of Praise — 1 Immortal Praise be given , — 11 In grateful Hymns , ye Saints , display — 10 Let all who love our Saviour's Name , — 32 Lord , how Divine's this Gift of thine , — 13 Lord , Thou hast giv'n to us — 31 Lord , we approach thy Throne — 27 My Blessed Saviour , is thy Love — 22 My Soul , let all thy noblest Powers — 8 O Lord , how shall we frame a Song — 18 O Lord , thou dost a broken Heart — 28 Others may tell of famous things — 37 Our Lord a Banquet has prepar'd , — 23 Sing Hallelujah to our Lord , — 19 Sing to Jehovah a new Song , — 24 That doleful Night when our dear Lord — 3 Thou art All Love , my dearest Lord , — 2 To us our God commends his Love — 5 What mighty Conqueror do we see , — 36 What wondrous things do we behold — 33 When Sin had brought Death , with a Train 14 Wherewith shall I a sinful Worm — 17 With humble Boldness , trembling Ioy , — 9 You that the Holy Iesus love , — 30 You who our Lord 's great Banquet share , — 7 HYMNS FOR THE Lord's Supper . HYMN I. JEHOVAH , we in Hymns of Praise Thy matchless Grace adore , For the great Gift of thy dear Son ; What couldst thou give us more ! He 's All in All , for we in him Every Perfection find ; Both Grace and Glory from him flow , So good is he and kind . He freely gave his Blood , the Price Of our Eternal Bliss ; Since no less could atone for Sin , His Love would give no less . I' th' Wine-Press of the Wrath Divine He was severely crusht ; Humbled himself to die , and laid His Honour in the Dust. That at his Table we might sit , And be replenish'd there With these sweet Pledges of his Love , Till we in Glory share . HYMN II. THOU art All Love , my dearest LORD , Thou art All Lovely too : Thy Love I at thy Table taste , Thy Loveliness I view . Thy Divine Beauty , vail'd with Flesh , Thy Enemies despise ; Thy mangled Body they disdain , And from Thee hide their Eyes . But Thou more Lovely art to me For all that Thou hast born : Each Cloud sets off thy Lustre more , Thee all thy Scars adorn . Thy Garments tinctur'd with thy Gore , The best and noblest Dye , Out-shine the Robes that Princes wear , Thy Thorns their Gems out-vie . That I may be all Love to Thee , And Lovely like thee too , O cleanse me with thy precious Blood , And me thy Beauty shew . My former Vows I now renew : O LORD , as Thou art Mine ; Behold I give my Heart To Thee , For ever I 'll be Thine . HYMN III. [ As the 100 Psalm . ] THat doleful Night , when our dear LORD Into the Garden did retreat , To vent his Grief in Groans , and Cries , In Tears , and in a bloody Sweat ; That ne're to be forgotten Night , When our Redeemer was betray'd ; Before his Sufferings he took Bread , Gave Thanks , then brake't , and thus he said , Take , eat , this is my Body broke For you upon the Cursed Tree : Perform this Ord'nance as I do , And when you do 't , remember Me. He took the Cup too , crown'd with Wine , Bless'd it , and to 's Disciples said , 'T is the New Test'ment in my Blood , For you , and many others shed . All you , my Friends , must drink of this , Your Sins Remission here you see : Perform this Ord'nance as I do , And when you do 't , remember Me. Yes , LORD , we will remember Thee , And thy Love more than fragrant Wine : We 'll call to mind thy Death , whereby Thou art made ours , and we made Thine . Our right Hands first shall lose their Art , Our Tongues forget to speak or move , Before we will forget thy Wounds , Those Everlasting Marks of Love. We 'll thus commemorate thy Cross , Until thou com'st on Earth again : And , LORD , do thou remember us , And haste to take thy Power , and reign . HYMN IV. BEhold the King of Glory sits At Table with his Guests : Welcomes them all with gracious Smiles , Them all with Dainties feasts . No common Food he here presents , No common Drink provides : For Meat he gives his Flesh ; for Wine The Spear his Heart divides . LORD , give us Faith ; let not our Thoughts Be limited by Sense : Thee in thy Myst'ries let 's discern , And draw new Joys from thence . Let 's know thy broken Body was An Offering for our Guilt ; Let 's know , to wash us from our Sins Thy Heart 's pure Blood was spilt . So shall our Minds and Voices join In Sacred Harmony , To celebrate thy Praise , and sing Hallelujah to Thee . HYMN V. TO us our God commends his Love , When guilty and undone ; In that , to save us from our Sins , He did not spare his Son , His Only Son , on whom he plac'd All his Delight and Love , Before he form'd the Earth below , Or spread the Heavens above ; Th' Eternal Darling of his Soul , Him he sent from on high To clothe himself with mortal Rags , And lay his Glory by ; To bear the Curses we deserv'd , Our heavy Cross sustain ; To bleed and die upon it too , That we might Life obtain : This Life is hid in God with Christ , Who fell a Sacrifice , By Death to conquer Death for us , That we like him might rise : For he soon triumph'd o're the Grave , And went to Heaven again ; There intercedes , and thence will come Among his Saints to reign . His Word says he will surely come , Saints for his Coming pray , The whole Creation for it groans , Ev'n so , LORD , come away . HYMN VI. [ As the 100 Psalm . ] DEscend , O King of Saints , descend ; By thy good Spirit 's vital Heat Fresh Joys to every Soul extend , That at thy Table finds a Seat. O Prince of Peace , bless thou this Board With those sweet Smiles which Angelschear ; Speak Peace unto us ; tell us , LORD , We 're pardon'd , and are welcome here . As Thou our hungry Souls hast fed , Our thirsty Souls sustain'd with Wine ; Nourish us with this heav'nly Bread , And with this Sacred Blood of thine . Teach us to wash our Garments clean In the pure Fountain of thy Blood ; LORD , whiten them from every Stain I' th' Streams of that All-cleansing Flood . Each Sin of ours has been a Thorn , A cruel Nail , a Whip , a Spear ; By t●ese thy sacred Flesh was torn , These did thy Soul with Horror tear . Yet every Wound of thine does yield A Balsam for a contrite Heart , Which , on the painful Sore distill'd , Heals and allays the tort'ring Smart . Amazing Love ! 'T is Infinite ! No Thoughts its endless Depth can sound ; Exceeding Heaven it self for Height , And for Extent , the World 's vast Round . LORD , to advance thy Praises here , Increase our Light , inlarge our Love ; And by thy Grace our Souls prepare For better Songs and Tunes above . HYMN VII . YOU who our LORD 's great Banquet share , And welcome Places find His Table round , his Praises sound With well-tun'd Voice and Mind . Remember all his Acts of Love , His Torments every one : Whom Angels fear'd , him Mortals jeer'd , Blasphem'd , and spat upon . See 's Head all torn with Thorns , his Face ( Divinely bright before ) Now marr'd more than the Sons of Men ; Reaking with Sweat and Gore . See cruel Nails in 's Hands and Feet , Piercing the tender Veins : See how each Wound the blushing Ground With precious Tincture stains . See his pierc'd Side spouting out Blood And Water through the Wound ; A Stream wherein we 're wash'd from Sin , And all our Guilt is drown'd . But , Oh! what Terrors wrack'd his Soul , In that last Agony , When ( e're he dy'd ) My God , he cry'd , Why hast forsaken me ! Thus dy'd the Blessed Son of God , That we might ever live There , where all Bliss our Souls can wish , Or can contain , He 'll give . Mean while the Myst'ries of his Grace At 's Table he displays ; That so great Love our Souls may move , And Tongues to sing his Praise . HYMN VIII . MY Soul , let all thy noblest Powers , And Faculties combine : Awake my Tongue ; and to my Thoughts Thy tuneful Numbers join . All that 's within me , bless and praise My Saviour and my King : When He 's the Subject of the Song , Who can forbear to sing ? Holy and Reverend is his Name ; How glorious , and how sweet ! All Greatness , and all Goodness too I' th' Name of JESUS meet . A Name vile Men shall one day dread , As now the Devils fear : A Name the Heavenly Hosts adore , To pardon'd Sinners dear ; Most dear to them by strongest Ties Of his Redeeming Love , Which by a thousand Torments try'd , Did always constant prove . Not Death with all its poison'd Darts Could balk his Enterprize ; This spotless Lamb resolv'd to fall A willing Sacrifice . So conquering Sin , and Death , and Hell , In Glory did arise , And in bright Triumph did ascend His Throne above the Skies . Thence in due time he will return , With a Celestial Train Of Saints and Angels , and among Those shining Legions reign . HYMN IX . WIth humble Boldness , trembling Joy , And with a filial Fear , LORD , we thy Majesty address , And to thy Seat draw near . For Thou , Great Judg of all the Earth , Now on a Throne of Grace , Between the wondring Cherubs Wings Reveal'st thy glorious Face . Behold thy Son at thy right Hand , Who kindly intercedes : His Blood cries louder than our Sins , And for our Pardon pleads . Ah Cruel Sins , how odious now , And how deform'd are they , While in that Crimson Fountain we Their monstrous Hew survey ! These with black Horror fill'd his Mind , Inrag'd his Wounds with Pain : These rent his trembling Heart with Grief , And all his Blood did drain . Tho these our Crimes all testify Our crying Guilt aloud ; LORD , do not vail thy shining Face Within an angry Cloud . Let thy Love's Rays attract from us A Penitential Dew ; And while our Vileness we lament , Thy pard'ning Mercy shew : Then tho our Sins have numerous been Like Sands upon the shore ; Peace like a River floats our Souls , And Sins are seen no more . HYMN X. [ As the 100 Psalm . ] IN grateful Hymns , ye Saints , display IEHOVAH's Grace and boundless Love ; A Love , whose Flame inspires the Songs Of all the Heav'nly Host above . Tho we on Earth can't sing like them , Let 's praise Him in a lower strain : A fervent Mind , that breathes his Praise With stammering Lips , He 'll not disdain . Eternal Father , we adore Thy Love ; for thou didst pleasure take In brui●●ng thy Beloved Son , For guilty wretched Sinners sake . And Thee , dear Saviour , we adore , Who didst endure th' invenom'd Sting Of Death , and every dreadful Curse Justice provok'd by Sin could bring . While we behold Thee on thy Cross , In every Wound thy Love appears , Dearer than Life , more strong than Death , Flowing in Streams of Blood and Tears . To bathe our Souls , defil'd by Sin , LORD , we approach this Sacred Flood ; To heal our broken Hearts we seek The Sovereign Balsam of thy Blood. This is a Living Scream , from whence The dying Soul new Life derives ; This is the Sacred Oil of Joy , Which the poor drooping Spirit revives . O King of Glory , shine on us , Who do thy Table now surround ; Let not our Sins Eclipse thy Face , Since such a Ransom thou hast found . HYMN XI . [ As the 25 Psalm . ] IMmortal Praise be given , And Glory in the high'st , To th' God of Peace , who sent from Heaven His own beloved Christ , To be an Offering made For fallen Adam's Sons ; On him our pressing Sins were laid , For them his Blood atones . Such Torments he endur'd As none ' ere felt before , That Joy and Bliss might be secur'd To us for evermore . Hurri'd from Bar to Bar , With Blows and Scoffs abus'd , Revil'd by Herod's Men of War ; With Pilate's Scourges bruis'd . His sweet and Reverend Face With Spittle was profan'd ; That Visage , full of Heav'nly Grace , With his own Blood was stain'd . Stretch'd on the cruel Tree , He bled , and groan'd , and cry'd ; And in a mortal Agony Languish'd a while , and dy'd . But dying left a Wound On the Old Serpent's Head , For which no Cure can e're be found ; And soon rose from the Dead : Then did to Heav'n ascend , That we might thither go , Where Love and Praises have no end , Where Joys no Changes know . HYMN XII . GRacious Redeemer , how Divine , How wondrous is thy Love ! The Subject of th' Eternal Songs Of Blessed Spirits Above . Join in the sacred Harmony , Saints here on Earth below , To praise Immanuel , from whose Name All fragrant Odors flow . He left his Crown , he left his Throne By his Great Father's side ; Wore Thorns , sustain'd a heavy Cross , And on't was crucify'd . His was the Torment , his the Curse ; Tho all the Guilt was ours : To cleanse us , on our Leprous Souls His Vital Blood he pours . Behold how every Wound of his A precious Balm distils , Which heals the Scars that Sin had made , With Joy the Sinner fills . Those Wounds are Mouths that preach his Grace ; The Characters of Love ; The Seals of our expected Bliss In Paradise above . We see thee at thy Table , LORD , By Faith , with great Delight : But shall have fuller Joys , when Faith Is wholly turn'd to Sight . HYMN XIII . LORD , how Divine's this Gift of thine , The Gospel does propose ! Thou giv'st thy Son , thy only One , A Ransom for thy Foes . And Christ we find , with ready Mind , Himself does freely give , An Offering whole , Body and Soul , To make dead Sinners live . The Spirit Divine , for this Design , Lights on him like a Dove : The Sacred Three in One agree , In this great Act of Love. Justice and Grace here both have place , With equal Splendor shine ; No Gift could be so full , so free , So great , and so Divine . Blest Saviour , why should we deny To thee , at thy Desire , An Offering whole , Body and Soul , As Reason does require ? Since thou for us didst bear a Cross ▪ For us upon it die ; How great should be our Love to Thee ! Our Praises , O how high ! HYMN XIV . [ As the 100 Psalm . ] WHen Sin had brought Death , with a Train Of Miseries on the guilty World ; And wretched Man was doom'd to be Into Eternal Darkness hurl'd , Where the tormenting Worm , that gnaws Th' inraged Conscience ne're expires ; Where Tort'ring Brimstone always feeds The ne're to be extinguish'd Fires : When Justice wav'd the flaming Sword Of Vengeance o're the Sinner's Head ; The Son of God steps in , and stays The Mortal Stroke , and thus he said : Tho all the Offerings Men can bring Can't for one single Crime atone ; O God , I come to do thy Will , I 'll bear their numerous Sins alone . The humane Nature I 'll assume , Humane Infirmities I 'll wear , Hunger , and Thirst , and Weariness , Sorrows , and Pains I 'll freely bear . Reproaches , tho they 'll break my Heart , I am resolv'd to undergo : I 'll suffer all that 's on me laid By God above , or Men below . Tho all th' Infernal Powers conspire My Great Design to overthrow ; Through Showers of firy Darts from Hell , And through Death's horrid Vale I 'll go . Thus said , the Father soon reply'd , Content : I have a Ransom found ; Dear Son , to save the ruin'd World , Ev'n thee I with Delight shall wound . Go execute thy brave Resolves , Thy Sufferings shall rewarded be : Many Thou shalt redeem , the rest Shall all at last be judg'd by Thee . How precious are these Thoughts of thine , How glorious , LORD ▪ these Acts of Love ! For these we sing thy Praise below , For these Thou' rt better prais'd above . HYMN XV. HOw many Miracles of Love , What Mysteries of Grace Has th' Ever-blessed Iesus shown To Adam's sinful Race ! That he should humbly condescend Our mortal Flesh to wear ; Our Sicknesses , and Sorrows too , And numerous Sins to bear ! Was 't not enough , thou Holy One , To lay aside thy Crown , And , in a Servant's Form , on Earth To wander up and down ? Was 't not enough with Sighs and Tears Our Miseries to deplore , To teach us by thy blameless Life ? But wouldst Thou still do more ? Whence is this unexampled Love To wretched Human kind ? What to attract thy Heart couldst Thou In loathsom Sinners find , That , loaded with our Sins and Pains , Thou through Death's Vale wouldst go , That we made Innocent and Free , The way of Life might know ? Worthy art thou , O Lamb of God , Among thy Saints to reign , Who to redeem them by thy Blood , Wast once an Offering slain . HYMN XVI . HOW sweet , how beauteous is the Place , Where God his Presence grants ; His pious Children sitting round His Tabl ' as Olive-Plants ! To them he cries , My welcome Friends , Eat of this Feast of mine ; Come , my Beloved , freely drink Of this my mingled Wine . LORD , we accept thy bounteous Treat With Wonder , Joy , and Love : O may we in thy House have place , And ne're from thence remove . Here let our Faith still feed on Thee , The only Food Divine ; To Faith thy Flesh is Meat indeed , Thy Blood the Noblest Wine : Thy Blood , that purifying Juice , To cleanse the Soul design'd ; To heal a Sinner's bleeding Heart , And chear his drooping Mind . Here we rejoice to see thy Love Through Figures , and in part ; But how much greater Joy wil 't be To see thee as thou art ! HYMN XVII . [ As the 100 Psalm . ] WHerewith shall I a sinful Worm Iehovah's Sanctu'ry draw nigh ? With what Oblations shall I bow Before the Throne of God most High ? Shall I Burnt-Offerings to him bring , Calves taken from their tender Dams ? Will God be pleas'd , if I should slay A thousand and a thousand Rams ? Shall I upon his Altar pour Rivers of Oil ten thousand times , Or my First-born an Offering make , To expiate my odious Crimes ? No — God is so incens'd by Sin , Such Offerings all would be in vain , Too mean to save the guilty Soul , And purge it from so foul a Stain . With broken Heart and fervent Cries , Dear JESUS , to thy Cross I fly ; Tho other Refuge fail , on Thee My Soul with Safety can rely . The Blood that issu'd from thy Wounds , Becomes both Oil and Wine to ours ; No Ease , until thy Hand this Balm Into the wounded Conscience pours . As at thy Table we behold Thy All-sufficient Sacrifice , Let 's feel the Virtue of thy Blood , Which heals , and chears , and purifies . So while our Feet stand in thy Courts , To Thee , O God , our Life and Joy , We 'll bring the Sacrifice of Praise , In Praise our Hearts and Tongues employ . HYMN XVIII . O LORD , how shall we frame a Song To celebrate thy Fame ! Our highest Flights are all too low To reach thy Loftier Name . Yet should the Objects of thy Grace Thy Praises cease to shout , To censure such Ingratitude , The Stones would soon cry out . What 's sinful Man , that toward him Thy tender Heart should move , To draw him from the Gates of Hell With charming Bands of Love ! A Love , by many Sorrows try'd , And many a painful Wound , Whose Flame could not be quench'd by Death , Could by no Floods be drown'd ; No not by all those Streams of Blood , Which on thy Cross did meet From thy pierc'd Heart , and bleeding Head , And wounded Hands and Feet . A Love whose Wonders far transcend The reach of Humane View ; Whose Myst'ries the inquiring Crowd Of Cherubs look into . O happy Men who taste this Grace , Which Angels so admire ; And feel the Shines of that bright Face , Which they to see desire ! But when all Mystick Truths shall be Plac'd in a clearer Light ; What Joy ! Christ Face to Face to see With a more piercing Sight ! HYMN XIX . SING Hallelujah to our LORD , Who n●●ly entertains His Friends with ●read of Life , and Wine That issu'd from his Veins . He gave his Body to be broke , And unto Death to bleed ; That we his Sacred Blood might drink , And on his Flesh might feed . A bitter Cup , with Terror fill'd , He drank off for our sake ; That we might of those heav'nly Sweets His Table yields , partake . As when he suffer'd , he became Both Sacrifice and Priest : So at his Supper he is both Th' Inviter , and the Feast . We sup with him , and on him too , At 's Table he presides As Ruler of the Feast , his share To every Soul divides . While he Love's Banner here displays O're our Triumphant Heads , Sin dies , and Grace revives , and soon It s precious Odor spreads . Nor are our Pleasures bounded here , For he 's gone to prepare Mansions , where Heavenly Manna shall Be our Eternal Fare . HYMN XX. [ As the 25 Psalm . ] GLory to God on high , Good Will to Men below : If thus the Friendly Angels cry , Mortals may well do so . Those Spirits , free from Sin , No bloody Offering need : No , 't was for Men , who 'd guilty been , Our Saviour came to bleed . Yet the kind Heav'nly Host With shouting rend the Sky , Glad that the Thrones , their Fellows lost , Redeem'd Men shall supply . What good , what welcome News ! What wondrous Love is here ! That God his Only Son should bruise , So Lovely , and so Dear , That poor Apostate Man In Heav'n might ever dwell , Who with wild Fury headlong ran The way that leads to Hell. Dear LORD , with what Surprize Do we thy Sufferings trace ; And mark thy Wounds , thy Groans , thy Cries , Thy Sorrows , and Disgrace ! For all this hast Thou born To expiate our Guilt : Thy Flesh to heal our Sores was torn , Thy Blood to cleanse us spilt . Thy Shame deserves Renown , Thy Cross a Princely Throne ; Well thou becom'st a Royal Crown , Who wor'st a thorny one . And one day Thou our King In Glory wilt appear , And Troops of Saints and Angels bring , T' attend thy Triumph here . Glory to God on High , Good Will to Men below : If thus the Friendly Angels cry , Mortals may well do so . HYMN XXI . [ As the 100 Psalm . ] FROM Supper to Gethsemane Away our Blessed LORD did haste ; Thither let 's follow Him , and see How he begins of Death to taste . He saw of Sins an endless Scrowl , Millions of Sins of Crimson Red , All meeting on his spotless Soul , While he stood charg'd in Sinners stead . He knew the Terrors of the LORD , The Censures of his Righteous Law ; Naked the bright avenging Sword , And brandish'd o're his Head he saw . Horror and Anguish on him seize , His Soul 's bow'd down with mortal Fears ; He cries out , as his Griefs increase , Sweats Drops of Blood , weeps Floods of Tears . But who can tell how much he felt On that Curs'd Tree whereon he dy'd ; While 's Heart like flowing Wax did melt , His Strength was like a Potsherd dry'd ? There , as his panting Body hung , The Powers of Darkness all combin'd , Their flaming Arrows at him flung , To fill with thousand Wounds his Mind . Men , by whose cruel Hands he bled , Ungrateful Men , for whom he dy'd , As void of Pity as of Dread , Blaspheme him , and his Pains deride . His very Friends , like timorous Sheep , Are scatter'd from their Shepherd now : His Father's Anger wounds him deep , And down to Death all makes him bow . No Pains , no Cost our God would spare , Revolted Sinners to regain ; That they might Robes of Glory wear , And with him in his Kingdom reign . Praise him ye Angels round his Throne , Who us in Thought and Might excel ; Praise him , his Servants every one , Who in these lower Regions dwell . HYMN XXII . MY Blessed Saviour , is thy Love So great , so full , so free ? Behold I give my Love , my Heart , My Life , my All , to Thee . I love Thee for the glorious Worth In thy Great Self I see : I love Thee for that shameful Cross Thou hast endur'd for me . No Man of greater Love can boast Than for his Friend to die ; But for thy Enemies thou wast slain ; What Love with thine can vie ! Tho in the very Form of God , With brightest Glory crown'd , Down thou didst stoop to take our Flesh , Besieg'd with Troubles round . Thou wouldst like wretched Man become In every thing but Sin ; That we as like to Thee might be , As we unlike have been . Like Thee in Faith , in Meekness , Love , In every beauteous Grace ; From Glory unto Glory chang'd , As we behold thy Face . O LORD , I 'll treasure in my Soul The Mem'ry of this Love : And thy Dear Name shall still to me A grateful Odor prove . Thy Friends , the Excellent on Earth , Shall be my great Delight : And when alone , I 'll make thy Law My Study Day and Night . Where Thou dost pitch thy Tent , and where Thy Honour designs to dwell , There I 'll fix mine , and there reside , There thy Love's Wonders tell . There of thy Love full Draughts I 'll take , To chear this Heart of mine ; Thy Love , more fragrant and more sweet Than Bowls of Generous Wine . HYMN XXIII . [ As the 100 Psalm . ] OUR LORD a Banquet has prepar'd , And to 't each hungry Soul invites ; Whom He at 's holy Table meets , To bless with most refin'd Delights . The Grape 's pure Blood , and Flower of Wheat He fitly uses to describe The Heavenly Bread Believers eat , The Sacred Wine which they imbibe . Salem's Great Prince , Melchizedeck , Priest of an Order most Divine , The Conquering Patriarch met , and fed His weary Troops with Bread and Wine : After his Order Christ a Priest , The other's Antitype , and Lord , For Bread his broken Body gives , And does for Wine his Blood afford . This Blessed King of Righteousness , This Prince of Peace , his Saints to feed , Victorious Saints that follow him , Was willing ev'n to Death to bleed . From Thee alone our Spiritual Life We did at first , O LORD , derive ; By Thee , the true and living Bread , Our Souls are daily kept alive . And to Thee we resolve to live , Whose Grace will still our Life sustain ; So we at last shall live with Thee , With Thee Eternally shall reign . HYMN XXIV . SING to Iehovah a new Song , Sing all with pious Mirth ; Rejoice and shout , ye Heavens above , And be thou glad , O Earth . The God of Grace sent down his Son With sinful Men to dwell , To draw the wretched Captives back Ev'n from the Jaws of Hell. So hainous were our Crimes , so great Our Guilt ; that nothing less Than the Effusion of his Blood Could purchase our Release . His Blood his Father's Wrath atones , Quenches Infernal Fire , Disarms Death of its venomous Sting , Makes Hell's black Troops retire . He gain'd this Victory alone , We in the Triumph share ; He wore our Thorns , that we with Him Might Crowns of Glory wear . Thy Love , O LORD our righteousness , All Knowledg does transcend ; Divinely Free , and knows no Bounds ; Constant , and knows no End. May Peace and Joy , from this thy Grace , In all our Souls abound : So while our King at Table sits , Our Tongues his Praise shall sound . Of the blest Fruits of Paradise Thou giv'st us here a taste ; But wisely for us dost reserve The best Wine to the last . To that bright endless Day , when we Shall hidden Manna eat Amidst the Heavenly Eden , where Our Bliss shall be compleat . HYMN XXV . ALL thy Created Works , O LORD , In Earth and Heaven above ; And all thy Works of Providence Speak Thee a God of Love. But thy surprizing Acts of Grace To Adam's guilty Seed , Loudly proclaim to all the World , That God is Love indeed . To Objects worthy of thy Wrath Thy boundless Love extends ; Thou' rt kinder to thy Enemies Than Men are to their Friends . Love drew the Model of our Bliss In the Decrees Divine , Conducts the Work , and will at length Compleat the Vast Design . Love brought Heav'n's Heir down from his Throne Into a Virgin 's Womb ; Fasten'd him to a Cursed Tree , And laid him in a Tomb. In 's Words , his Deeds , his Sufferings too , The Law of Kindness reign'd ; Love open'd all his ghastly Wounds , Through which his Life was drain'd . His Love as freely tenders now That meritorious Blood , And broken Body , to our Souls The best and sweetest Food . Love carry'd him up to his Throne , There to prepare us room ; And Love will bring him down again At last , to take us home . HYMN XXVI . [ As the 100 Psalm . ] HAst Thou , my Soul , thy Saviour view'd As on the Cross he hung and bled ? Hast seen his Bruises , Wounds , and Tears , Seen him bow down his dying Head ? Hast heard how rudely he was jeer'd By them that made him groan and die ? Heard him amidst their cruel Scoff 's , Ev'n rend the Heavens with his Cry , That doleful Cry , My God , my God , O why hast thou me now forsook ! Hast mark'd the Anguish of His Words , The mortal Horror of his Look ? All this is much , yet 't is not All , But Thou no proper Terms canst find , T' express the Torments of his Soul , The inward Bruises of his Mind . All this and more than thou , my Soul , Canst tell or think , he did endure , To skreen thee from his Father's Wrath , And thy Eternal Bliss secure . Look back once more , and view his Head , His Back , his Hands , his Feet , his Side ; And tell if any Sight like this Is found in all the World beside . No , all is Dung and Dross to me But my dear JESUS crucify'd : Under the Shadow of his Cross I 'll sit me down , and there abide . His Wounds , the noblest Proofs of Love , His Beauty too I there shall see , Darting through his reproachful Vail It s sweet and powerful Beams on me . HYMN XXVII . [ As the 25 Psalm . ] LORD , we approach thy Throne , To thee Thank-Offerings bring ; For in thy Temple every one Should of thy Glory sing . There Thou art pleas'd to dwell , There thy bright Presence shines ; There to thy Fav'rites Thou dost tell Thy great , thy good Designs . Thy Table they draw near , And thy kind Welcomes meet ; They find the best of Dainties there , All full of Heav'nly Sweet . Thy Flesh is Meat indeed , Thy Blood the richest Wine ; How blest are they whom ●hou dost seed At this kind Feast of Thine ! While by our Sins to Thee We fill'd a bitter Cup , Thou mad'st this Noble Treat , that we Might at thy Table sup . May Joy , with humble Fear , A true Devotion raise In all who are assembled here , To celebrate thy Praise . So while thy Courts resound With Songs , we shall confess That no such Pleasure's to be found In Tents of Wickedness . And if such Feasts as this Yield so much Sweet below , What Joys swim in those Floods of Bliss , Which at thy right Hand flow ? HYMN XXVIII . O LORD , Thou dost a broken Heart And contrite Mind approve , And wilt the humble Penitent Receive with Smiles of Love. Teach us both o're our Sins to weep , And in thy Grace rejoice , To mix Confessions of our Guilt With a Thanksgiving Voice . Let thy free Spirit 's Convincing Power . Induce us to repent ; That Holy Oil will soften Rocks , Make flinty Hearts relent . Let that Reviving Comforter Seal to us pard'ning Grace ; Nor let the Sins we loath , eclipse The Lustre of thy Face . Behold our Glorious Advocate At thy right Hand inthron'd , Who by the Offering of Himself Has for them all aton'd . He for our great and numerous Sins Did numerous Torments bear , For them the Scourges , Thorns , and Nails , His Flesh did rudely tear . Rivers of Blood ran from his Wounds , His Eyes wept mournful Showers ; And all this Pain and Grief he felt For Crimes entirely ours . LORD , since our Pardon cost so dear , Yet comes to us so free , Whence is it that our narrow Souls Shew no more Love to Thee ? May this Endearing Grace of Thine A powerful Motive prove , To make us love and serve Thee more , Who us so much dost love . HYMN XXIX . [ As the 100 Psalm . ] ETernal Father , how Divine , How Noble is this Gift of Thine ! That Thou shouldst send thy only Son , Thy well-beloved , Holy One ; The worthiest Object of thy Love , To leave his Throne and Crown above . To dwell with Mortals here below , And Death for them to undergo ! And Thou , Blest Saviour , who didst come So freely from thy Heav'nly home , To make thy Self a Sacrifice For thy unworthy Enemies ▪ How full of Wonder is thy Love ! That Thou shouldst kindly choose to move From thy illustrious Palace , where The Heav'nly Host did Thee revere ! Where Flaming Seraphs bow'd before Thy Awful Scepter , to adore Thy Holy Holy Holy Name , And thy Perfections to proclaim : That all this Glory Thou shouldst leave , A Vail of humane Flesh receive , To live in Grief and Misery , And after all to bleed and die ! To die a Death the most accurst , And of all Death 's the very worst ; To be with lingring Torments slain , Abus'd with Scoffs and vile Disdain ! And all for sinful Us , that we Holy and happy too might be ; And with Thee in thy Kingdom reign , When Thou , dear LORD , shalt come again ! HYMN XXX . YOU that the Holy JESUS love , Make mention of his Name ; The great Atchievements of his Grace In thankful Verse proclaim . True , they the highest Thoughts surpass , Can't be in Words exprest ; Yet something of 'em you may tell , And wonder out the rest . Remember all his mighty Deeds , And all his Sufferings too , How he abas'd his Glorious Self , To bleed and die for you . Remember all the Shame and Scorn , The Vinegar and Gall , The gaping Wounds thrô which he pour'd His Blood , his Life , and All. His Vertues , and his Miserie 's Both numberless were found ; Sorrows from Earth , from Heaven and Hell , His innocent Soul surround . Crucify'd by the worst of Men , Forsaken by the best ; With th' endless Number of our Sins , Sins endless Weight oppress'd . He felt the Curses of the Law , His Father's Wrath sustain'd , Endur'd the cruel shock of all The Powers of Hell unchain'd . But after all victorious He In Triumph did ascend , And now prepares us Crowns and Thrones , And Joys that ne're shall end . HYMN XXXI . [ As the 25 Psalm . ] LORD , Thou hast giv'n to us The True and Living Bread , Thy Body as upon the Cross , The painful Cross , it bled . Thy Blood 's a precious Wine , The Heart of God it chears ; With Heav'nly Sweets , and Joys Divine , It calms our guilty Fears . A Living Spring thy Side , Thy pierc'd Side did impart , Through which a vital Juice did slide Down from thy melting Heart . This Crimson Stream , with those Thy Hands and Feet did yield , A Bath for Sinners does compose , In which they 're cleans'd and heal'd . Such Blessings , LORD , in Thee , If at thy Cross we meet . What Joys will in thy Kingdom be , O how Divinely sweet ▪ When Thou with Glory crown'd , Thy Saints on Thrones wilt place , And satiate all thy Guests around With th' Vision of thy Face . From that blest Paradise None e're shall be exil'd ; None by a Serpent's tempting Voice , Of Joy and Life beguil'd . The Tree of Life shall chase Death thence , and all its Fears . Rivers of Pleasure there have place , And there are none of Tears . HYMN XXXII . [ As the 100 Psalm . ] LET all who love our Saviour's Name , That Name so full of Heav'nly Grace , In Songs of Triumph spread his Fame Through every Age , and every Place . He kindly laid aside his Crown , And Robes of awful Majesty , And in a Servant's Form came down To bear a Cross , and on it die . With Tears , and Sweat , and Blood besmear'd This Holy Lamb was sacrific'd ; By the rude Multitude was jeer'd , And by profaner Priests despis'd . But dying thus , he pluck'd the Sting From Death ; and rising from the Grave , He triumph'd o're the mighty King Of Terrors , as a Captive Slave . Then to his Heav'nly Throne was rais'd , From whence he 'll come again to be Throughout the World ador'd and prais'd By every Tongue , and every Knee . Tho Tears , and Blood , and Spittle , here , Clouded , profan'd , and marr'd his Face , The Mid-day Sun is not so clear , Now 't is adorn'd with every Grace . The Heav'nly Hosts his Beauties praise , While , clad in glorious Robes of Light , He darts innumerable Rays Around , for mortal Eyes too bright . Of this his Glory they 'll partake , Who once deform'd and odious were ; For that pure Blood he shed , can make A Leprous Soul all clean and fair . Their Bodies too he will refine ; Vile Bodies , under which they groan , Shall with Immortal Beauty shine , Render'd all lovely like his Own. HYMN XXXIII . WHat wondrous things do we behold At this Mysterious Board ! What copious Matter for a Song Of Praises they afford ! Extended on a Cross we see The Lord whom we adore , Both giving and receiving Wounds , Bath'd in Triumphant Gore . No Victor's Robe so rich a Dye Before did ever stain , No Champion such a Victory Before did ever gain . Glory and Strength his Torments add To all his mighty Deeds ; His Enemies fly , and fall the more , The more he groans and bleeds . Tho the Law 's Curse lights on his Head , While Satan wounds his Heel , His Body 's bruis'd by Men , his Heart Death's cruel Sting doth feel ; Yet with firm Courage he o're all Bears up his Conquering Head , Till on their Captive Necks his Feet In solemn Triumph tread . This Shock our LORD sustain'd Alone , But makes us share the Spoils ; He felt his Father's dreadful Frowns , That we might have his Smiles . To cure our Wounds and putrid Sores Was pierc'd in every Limb ; His Cross , our Tree of Life , became A Tree of Death to him . But tho once Dead , He 's now Alive , And lives for ever-more ; Then let his Saints who in Him live , His Sacred Name adore . HYMN XXXIV . [ As the 100 Psalm . ] COME let us all , who here have seen , And tasted too our Saviour's Grace , From his bless'd Table to his Cross , In Thought , his weary Footsteps trace . Let 's trace Him up to Calvary , Not flag as once his Followers did ; Who when they 'd at his Table supp'd , Forsook their suffering Lord , and fled . Into the Garden first he goes , Where Mortal Fears beset him round ; Sins pressing Weight bows down his Soul , And sinks his Body to the Ground . Here , prostrate as he lay , he groans , And pours out Prayers with fervent Cries , Till he sweats Drops of Blood , to mix With Floods that issue from his Eyes . Yet are his Sorrows but begun ; By one Disciple he 's betray'd , Another Him with Oaths denies , The rest all run , like Sheep afraid . Falsly accus'd , he 's doom'd to die ; Loaded with Blasphemy and Scorn , He 's rudely buffeted and bound , His Sacred Flesh with Scourges torn . His Temples wear a Wreath of Thorns , His Reverend Face is spit upon , His weary Shoulders bear a Cross , And afterward he 's nail'd thereon . Between two Thieves he lingring dies , While thousand Tortures on Him meet ; His Heart 's dissolv'd within , his Blood Flows out in Streams from Hands and Feet . These Streams , join'd with that other Flood That gush'd out from his wounded Side , Do make a Sovereign Bath , wherein The Leprous Soul is purify'd . HYMN XXXV . HAppy are they our LORD has chose In his blest Courts to dwell ; His Praises still their Thoughts employ , Their Tongues his Glory tell . There He his Loveliness makes known To all who love his Name , And is to them a glorious Crown , And beauteous Diadem . With a Celestial Banquet there His Table 's richly spread : The Wine 's the Tincture of his Veins , His Body is the Bread. To this blest Treat he calls his Friends , And bids 'em seast thereon ; Pours fragrant Oil upon their Heads , Gives Robes to every one . Nay , every contrite Mind to him A Holy Temple proves ; For humble Souls are his Delight , And He dwells where he loves . He at the Door of every Heart Does his kind Calls renew ; " Open to Me , and you shall sup " With Me , and I with you . And will the High and Lofty One Vouchsafe to dwell with Men ? Ope ' then Eternal Doors , and let The King of Glory in . This Entertainment , LORD , of Thine , So generous and free , Cost many a Pang , and many a Groan , And many a Wound to Thee . Eternal Praise to thy Great Name , By all the Host of Heaven , By every Nation , every Tongue , And every Heart be given . HYMN XXXVI . [ As the 100 Psalm . ] WHAT mighty Conqueror do we see , Whose Garments are besmear'd with Blood , Whose rich Apparel seems to be All tinctur'd in a Crimson Flood ? Like one who has the Winepress trod , Whose Clothes the Grape has purpl'd o're ? Ah! 't is the Blessed Son of God , All full of Wounds , all stain'd with Gore . A Mighty Conqueror indeed , Who conquers by receiving Blows ; To give Wounds , first Himself does bleed ; And by his Death subdues his Foes . He treads 'em down , tho all Alone , And with their Blood his Vesture's stain'd , But first is all bath'd in his own , His own by many a Wound is drain'd . His Blood Hell's subtile Powers confounds , To them a Mortal Liquor proves , But is a Balm to heal our Wounds , A Wine to chear the Souls he loves . The Vessels that contain'd this Juice , A Spear and ruder Nails did broach ; And while his Flesh they wound and bruise , His Heart was broken with Reproach . But bruis'd , and broke , and mangled thus , This Sacrifice our Pardon gain'd ; And thus prepar'd , is Food to us , By which we live , and are sustain'd . Thrice happy they , whose Tents around Such Heavenly Blessings still are spread ! Whose Cup is with Salvation crown'd , Their Board with True and Living Bread ! Praise him whose Mercies know no end , But to a vaster Sum arise Than Sins themselves ; for these extend To Heaven , but those above the Skies . HYMN XXXVII . [ As the 100 Psalm . ] OThers may tell of famous things Done by their Heroes and their Kings , The LORD we serve , them all exceeds For mighty Sufferings , mighty Deeds . The Torments he has undergone , The Glorious Vict'ries he has won , Armies of wondring Angels cause To fill the Heavens with loud Applause . Deep in our Breasts let us record The Story of our Dying LORD : As we his kind Memorials view , Our Wonder , and our Songs renew . From Heav'n the Lord of Glory came , On Earth to bear Reproach and Shame ; The Son of God his Face did cloud Under a mortal Body's Shrowd . The King of Kings a Crown adorns , Instead of Gems , all set with Thorns : He whom the Angels prais'd and blest , Is made the Rabble's Scorn and Jest. The Meek , the Iust , and Holy One Under the Weight of Sin did groan . The Prince of Life would learn to die , And be as Low as he was High. He that distributes Crowns and Thrones , Hangs on a Tree , and bleeds , and groans : He on a Cross resigns his Breath , Who keeps the Keys of Hell and Death . 'T was thus , because he 'd have it so , That we his Wondrous Love might know ▪ To rescue us , he was betray'd ; To make us free , a Pris'ner made . T' exalt us , in the Dust did roll ; And broken was , to make us whole : To give us Pleasure , felt our Pain ; And dy'd , that we might Life obtain . Thus Sin , Death , and the Powers of Hell , Conquer'd , disarm'd , and wounded fell . He mounted then his Throne above , And conquers Sinners by his Love. LORD , since our Pardon , and our Bliss , Were bought at such a Price as this ; As Thou art ours , we 're Thine alone ; Thine will we be , and not our own . The more difficult Words explained . Antitype , — that which is represented by a Type or Figure . assume , — receive . attract , — draw . commemorate , bring to remembrance . deplore , — bewail . Effusion , — pouring forth . exil'd , — banished . expiate , — make Satisfaction for . extinguish , — quench . filial , — Child-like . Hero , — a Man of a noble Spirit . imbibe , — drink up . infernal , — hellish . mystick , — secret , or obscure . Odor , — sweet Smell . presides , — sits as Chief . prostrate , — with the Face to the Ground . revere , — respect or reverence . satiate , — satisfy . Splendor , — Brightness . vital , — living . FINIS . ADVERTISEMENT . ADvice to the Young : or the Reasonableness and Advantages of an Early Conversion to God demonstrated , in three Sermons on Eccles. 12.1 . The Groans of a Saint under the Burden of a Mortal Body . A Funeral Sermon on 2 Cor. 5.4 . Both by Ios. Stennett . The Art of Memory . A Treatise useful for such as are to speak in publick . By Marius D' Assigny , B.D. All sold by Andrew Bell. Notes, typically marginal, from the original text Notes for div A61411-e950 Rom. 8.32 . Col. 3.11 . Eph. 1.23 . Ps ▪ 84.11 . 1 Pet. 1.18 , 19. Heb. 9.22 , 23. Lam. ● . 15 . Phil. 2.8 ▪ 1 Cor. 11.26 . Notes for div A61411-e1450 1 Iohn 4.8 , 16. Cant. 5.16 . Psal. 27.4 . Isa. 53.2 , 3. Cant. 5.9 , &c. Iohn 13.31 , 32. Isa. 63.1 , 2 Psal. 45.2 . Ps. 73.25 . Cant. 1.15 , 16. Zech. 13.1 2 Cor. 3.18 Psal. 119.106 . Cant. 2.16 Notes for div A61411-e2090 Iohn 18.1 . Luk. 22.44 1 Cor. 11.23 , 24 , 25. Mat. 26.26 , 27 , 28. Cant. 1.4 . Rev. 5.9 , 10. Psal. 137.5 , 6. 1 Cor. 11.26 . Rev. 11.17 . Notes for div A61411-e2690 Psal. 24.7 . Cant. 1.12 . Iohn 6.50 — 58. Ioh. 19.34 1 Cor. 11.28 , 29. Isa. 53.5 , 6 1 Cor. 14.15 . Notes for div A61411-e3130 Rom. 5.8 . Rom. 8.32 . Prov. 8.22 — 30. Iohn 3.16 , 17. Gal. 3.13 , 14. Col. 3.3 , 4. Heb. 2.14 . Phil. 3.21 . Acts 2.24 . Acts 1.9 . ver . 11. Rev. 20.4 . Heb. 10.37 Rom. 8.19 — 22 Rev. 22.20 . Notes for div A61411-e3790 Ioh. 14.18 Ps. 51.12 . Mat. 18.10 . Luke 7.47 , 48. Mat. 5.6 . Iohn 6.55 , 56. Rev. 7.14 . Zech. 13.1 Isa. 53.4 , 5 , 6. Luk. 10.34 Eph. 3.18 , 19. Ps. 108.4 . Ps. 51.15 . Rev. 5.9 . Notes for div A61411-e4490 Mat. 26.30 . Heb. 1.6 . Mat. 27.30 . Ver. 29. Cant. 5.10 , 16. Isa. 52.14 . Ps. 22.16 . Ioh. 19.34 1 Ioh. 1.7 . Mat. 27.46 . Iohn 10.10 , 11. 1 Cor. 2.9 . 1 Cor. 11.26 Notes for div A61411-e5180 Ps. 104.1 . Ps. 57.8 . Psal. 103.1 , 2. Rev. 15.3 , 4. Ps. 111.9 . Rev. 6.15 , 16 , 17. Iam. 2.19 . Mat. 8.29 . Rev. 5.11 , 12. Cant. 1.3 . Ioh. 10.11 Heb. 2.14 . Acts 1.9 . Iude 14. 1 Thess. 4.16 , 17. Notes for div A61411-e5900 Heb. 10.19 Psal. 2.11 . Heb. 12.28 Ver. 22. Gen. 18.25 Heb. 4.16 . Psal. 80.1 . Rom. 8.34 . Heb. 12.24 . Isa. 53.5 . Dan. 9.26 . Mat. 26.38 . Ps. 22.14 . Ier. 14.7 . Gen. 18.21 . Lam. 3.44 . Luke ● . 38 , 47. Ps. 40.12 . Isa. 48.18 . Notes for div A61411-e6710 Eph. 3.18 , 18. Rev. 5.9 . Psal. 103.20 , 21 , 22. 1 Sam. 16.7 . Isa. 53.10 . 1 Cor. 15.56 . Gal. 3.13 . Ps. 63.3 . Cant. 8.6 . Zech. 13.1 . Luk. 10.34 Isa. 55.1 . Psal. 23.5 . Psal. 24.7 . Isa. 59.2 . Iob 33.24 Notes for div A61411-e7460 Luke 2.14 . Psal. 2.2 . Isa. 53.10 . Ver. 6. Heb. 9.14 . Psal. 22.1 , 6 , 14 , 15 — Isa. 53.3 , 4. Luke 23.7 , 11. & 22.63 , 64. Luk. 23 . 1● Mat. 27.26 . Mat. 27.29 , 30. Mat. 27.46 , 50. Heb. 2.14 . Gen. 3.15 . Mat. 28.1 , 6. Acts. 1.9 , 10. Ioh. 14.2 . 1 Cor. 13.8 Rev. 21.4 . Notes for div A61411-e8280 Rev. 5.9 — 14. Isa. 7.14 . Mat. 1.23 Cant. 1.3 . Phil. 2.6 , 7. Gal. 3.13 , 14. Lev. 14. Luke 10.34 . Ioh. 12.32 Gal. 3.1 . Rom. 8.32 . 2 Cor. 5.7 . Notes for div A61411-e8930 Rom. 5.8 . Rom. 5.10 . Iohn 10.11 , 15. 1 Pet. 2.24 . Isa. 53.10 . Mat. 3.16 . 1 Iohn 5.7 . Ps. 85.10 . Rom. 12.1 , 2. 1 Iohn 4.19 . Rev. 5.12 . Notes for div A61411-e9470 Rom. 6.23 . Rom. 3.19 . 2 Pet. 2.17 Mar. 9.44 , 46 , 48. Rev. 20.10 , 15. Gen. 3.24 . 1 Tim. 2.5 . Psal. 40.6 . Ver. 7. Heb. 10.4 — 10. Heb. 2.16 . Mat. 4.2 . Ioh. 4.6 , 7. Heb. 4.15 . Ps. 69.20 . Isa. 53.10 . Psal. 22.12 — 18. Mat. 4.1 . Luk. 22.53 Eph. 6.16 . Psal. 23.4 ▪ Iob 33.24 . Isa. 53.10 . Ver. 11 , 12. Act. 17.31 . Psal. 139.17 , 18. Rev. 5.11 , 12. Notes for div A61411-e10540 Col. 1.26 , 27. Rom. 8.3 . Mat. 8.17 . Phil. 2.7 . Ioh. 11.33 & ver . 35. Mat. 11.29 , 30. Ezek. 16.5 , 6. Isa. 53.4 , 5 Psal. 23.4 . Ps. 16.11 . Mat. 7.14 . Rev. 5.12 . Notes for div A61411-e11200 Ps. 84.1 , 2 ▪ Ps. 128.3 . Cant. 5.1 . Prov. 9.5 . Psal. 27.4 . Iohn 6.50 , &c. 1 Ioh. 1.7 ▪ Luk. 10.34 . 1 Cor. 13.12 . 1 Ioh. 3.2 . Notes for div A61411-e11720 Mic. 6.6 . Ver. 7. Psal. 40.6 . Ps. 51.16 . Heb. 6.18 . Heb. 7.25 . Luk. 10.34 . Iob 34.29 . Isa. 53.5 . Ioh. 6.54 . 1 Ioh. 1.7 . Psal. 43.4 . Ps. 116.17 Ps. 103.1 . Notes for div A61411-e12420 Iob 37.19 , 20. Luk. 19.40 . Ps. 144.3 . Hos. 11.4 . Cant. 8.6 , 7. Iohn 19.2 . Ver. 34. Ps. 22.16 . Eph. 3.18 . Exod. 25.19 , 20. Eph. 3.10 . 1 Pet. 1.12 . 1 Pet. 2.3 . 2 Cor. 4.18 ● Cor. 13. ●2 . Notes for div A61411-e13170 Iohn 6.35 . ver . 50 , &c. Iohn 6.53 . Luk. 22.42 Heb. 9.26 . Luke 22.19 , 20. Rev. 3.20 . Cant. 1.12 . Cant. 2.4 . Cant. 1.12 . Ioh. 14.2 . Rev. 2.17 . Notes for div A61411-e13810 Luk. 2.14 . Heb. 9.14 . Ver. 22. Luke 2.13 . 2 Pet. 2.4 . Heb. 2.16 . Luk. 2.10 . Rom. 5.8 . Isa. 53.10 . Iohn 14.2 , 3. Mat. 7.13 . Eph. 3.18 , 19. Isa. 53.4 , 5. Phil. 2.8 — 11. Heb. 2.9 . Mat. 27.29 . 2 Thess. 1.7 . Iude 14. Luk. 2.14 . Notes for div A61411-e14750 Mat. 26.36 . Ps. ●0 . 12 . Isa. 1.18 . Isa. 53.6 . 2 Cor. 5.11 . Rom. 6.23 . Gen. 3.24 . Mat. 26.38 . Heb. 5.7 . Luk. 22.44 . Gal. 3.13 . Psal. 22.14 , 15. Luk. 22.53 . Eph. 6.16 . Heb. 2.18 . Acts. 2.23 ▪ Ver. 39 ▪ Mat. 27.39 — 43. Mat. 26.31 . Ver. 56. Mat. 27.46 . 1 Pet. 1.18 Rev. 7.9 . Ver. 14. Rev. 5.10 . Ps. 103.20 . Ps. 134.1 . Notes for div A61411-e15820 Ephes. 3.18 , 19. Cant. 6.3 . Cant. 5.9 &c. 1 Iohn 4.19 . Ioh. 15.13 Rom. 5.10 . Phil. 2.6 . Heb. 1.3 . Iohn 1.14 . Heb. 4.15 . Rom. 8.3 . Heb. 4.15 . 2 Pet. 1.4 . Phil. 2.5 . 2 Cor. 3.18 . Cant. 1.3 , 4. Psal. 16.3 . Psal. 1.2 . Ps. 119.97 . Psal. 84.1 . Psal. 26.8 . Psal. 29.9 . Cant. 2.5 . Cant. 1.2 . Notes for div A61411-e16870 Isa. 55.1 , 2. Cant. 1.12 . Deut. 32.14 . Iohn 8.53 — 58. Gen. 14.18 . Ps. 110.4 . Heb. 5.10 . Ch. 6.20 . Heb. 7.1 , 2. Rom. 8.37 . Iohn 6.51 . Col. 3.4 . Iohn 6.32 , 33. Gal. 2.20 . 2 Cor. 5.15 . 1 Thess. 4.16 , 17. Notes for div A61411-e17620 Psal. 96.1 . Ps. 96.11 . Rom. 8.3 . Iohn 8.34 , 36. Heb. 9.9 — 12. 1 Pet. 1.18 , 19. Heb. 10.19 . 1 Thess. 1.10 . 1 Cor. 15.55 , 56 , 57. Heb. 2.14 . Isa. 63.3 . Rev. 7.9 . & 2.10 . Ier. 23.6 . Eph. 2.18 . Psal. 136.1 , &c. Phil. 4.7 . Cant. 1.12 . Ver. 4. Ephes. 1.13 , 14. Iohn 2.10 . Rev. 2.17 . Ver. 7. Notes for div A61411-e18540 Psal. 8. Ps. 107.8 , 15 , 21 , 31. 1 Iohn 4.10 . & 4.8 , 16. Rom. 5.8 , 10. Ioh. 15.13 Eph. 1.4 , 5 , 6 , 7. Iohn 13.1 . Mat. 1.23 . Ioh. 15.13 Prov. 31.26 . 1 Iohn 4.10 . Iohn 61.51 , &c. Ioh. 16.17 Heb. 9.28 . 1 Thess. 4.17 . Notes for div A61411-e19370 Acts 5.30 . Heb. 5.7 , 8. Mat. 27.39 — 43. Mat. 27.46 . Ver. 50. Isa. 53.10 . Isa. 53.6 . Isa. 52.14 . Phil. 3.8 . Cant. 2.3 . Ioh. 15.13 Cant. 5.16 Ezek. 16.14 . Notes for div A61411-e20080 Heb. 4.16 . Heb. 13.15 Psal. 29.9 . Ps. 68.16 . Psal. 27.4 . Ps. 25.14 . Cant. 5.1 . Iohn 6.55 . Mat. 26.39 . & 27.34 . & 26.26 . Psal. 2.11 . Ps. 84.10 . Psal. 36.7 , 8. Ps. 16.11 . Notes for div A61411-e20760 Ps. 51.17 . Psal. 2.11 . Ps. 130.4 . Ioh. 16.8 , 9 , 10 , 11. 1 Ioh. 2.20 . Acts. 2.37 . Ioh. 14.16 Eph. 1.13 . Isa. 59.2 . 1 Ioh. 2.1 . Heb. 9.26 . Isa. 53.3 , 4. Ps. 22.14 . Heb. 5.7 . Isa. 53.5 , 6. 1 Pet. 1.18 , 19. Luk. 7.47 . 1 Cor. 6.20 Notes for div A61411-e21590 Rom. 8.32 . Mat. 3.17 ▪ Prov. 8.31 Phil. 2.6 , 7 , 8. Prov. 8.31 . Psal. 40.6 , 7 , 8. Iohn 17.5 . Isa. 6. compar'd with Iohn 12.37 — 42. Heb. 10.20 . Isa. 53. Gal. 3.13 . Phil. 2.8 . Mat. 27.28 — 31. 1 Cor. 1.30 . Rev. 20.6 . Notes for div A61411-e22330 Cant. 1.4 . Eph. 3.18 ▪ 19. Phil. 2.6 , 7 , 8. Ps. 69.21 . Mat. 27. Cant. 5.9 , &c. Isa. 53.3 . Acts 3.13 , 14 , 15. Mat. 26.56 . Ps. 40.12 . Gal. 3.13 . Mat. 27.46 . Luke 22.53 . Acts. 1.9 , 10. 2 Tim. 4.8 . Rev. 3.21 . Notes for div A61411-e23070 Iohn 6.32 , 33 , 34. Mat. 26.27 , 28. Iudg. 9.13 Rom. 8.33 , 34. Ioh. 19.34 Ps. 22.14 . Ps. 22.16 . Zech. 13.1 . Mat. 26.29 . Rev. 3.21 . 1 Ioh. 3.2 . Rev. 22.3 . & 20.10 , 14. Rev. 22.2 . & 22.1 . & 21.4 . Notes for div A61411-e23760 Cant. 1.3 , 4. Phil. 2.6 , 7 , 8 , Heb. 5.7 . Luk. 22.44 Isa. 53.7 . Mat. 27.40 — 44. 1 Cor. 15.54 — 57. Iob 18.14 . Heb. 2.14 . Acts 1.9 , 10. Phil. 2.9 , 10 , 11. Rev. 1.16 . Rev. 5.9 , &c. Mat. 17.2 . 1 Tim. 6.16 . Ezek. 16.5 — 15. 1 Ioh. 1.7 . 2 Cor. 5.4 . Phil. 3.21 . Notes for div A61411-e24620 1 Tim. 3.16 . Gal. 3.1 . Mat. 26.30 . Col. 2 . 1● . Isa. 63.1 . Heb. 2.14 , 15. Heb. 2.10 . Gal. 3.13 . Gen. 3.15 . 1 Cor. 15.56 . Col. 2.14 , 15. Isa. 63.3 . Heb. 10.12 , 13 , 14. Mat. 27.46 . Rom. 8.15 . Isa. 1.6 . & 53.5 . Gal. 3.13 . & 4.4 , 5. Rev. 1.18 . 2 Tim. 3.12 . Notes for div A61411-e25460 1 Pet. 2.3 . Luk. 23.33 Mat. 26.56 . Iohn 18.1 . Mat. 26.38 . Mark 14. ●5 . Luk. 22.44 Heb. 5.7 . Mat. 26.48 . Ver. 69 , &c Ver. 31 , 56 Ver. 59 , 60 Ver. 66 , 67 , 68. Mat. 27.2 . Ver. 26. Ver. 29. Iohn 19.17 , 18. Mat. 27.38 . Psal. 22.14 , 15 , 16. Iohn 19.34 . Zech. 13.1 . Notes for div A61411-e26350 Psal. 65.4 . Psal. 29.9 . Psal. 27.4 . Isa. 28.5 . Psal. 23.5 . Luke 22.19 , 20. Cant. 5.1 . Psal. 23.5 . Mat. 22.11 , 12. Isa. 57.15 . Ps. 51.17 . Rev. 3.20 . Isa. 57.15 . Psal. 24.7 , &c. 1 Pet. 1.18 , 19. Revel . 5.9 , &c. Notes for div A61411-e27160 Isa. 63.1 . Ver. 2. Isa. 53.5 ▪ Heb. 2.14 , 15. Isa. 63.3 . Col. 2.15 . Luke 10.34 . Ioh. 19.34 & 20.25 . Ps. 69.20 . Isa. 53.5 . Mat. 26.26 , 27. Ps. 78.24 . Ps. 116.13 Iohn 6.31 , 32 , 33. Rom. 5.20 . 2 Chron. 28.9 . Ps. 108.4 . Notes for div A61411-e28000 Rom. 5.7 , 8. 1 Pet. 1.12 . Rev. 5.11 , 12. 1 Cor. 11.24 , 25 , 26. Mat. 26.30 . Iam. 2.1 . Isa. 50.6 . Iohn 1.14 . Rev. 19.16 . Isa. 6.3 . compared with Iohn 12.41 . Mat. 21.5 . Acts 3.14 , 15. Phil. 2.6 , 7 , 8. 1 Tim. 4.8 . Rev. 3.21 . Act. 10.39 Rev. 1.18 . Ioh. 10.11 Mat. 26.48 , 49 , 50. Ps. 22.15 . Isa. 53.4 , 5 Rom. 6.23 1 Cor. 15.54 — 57. Col. 2.15 . Eph. 4.8 . 2 Cor. 5.20 1 Cor. 6.20 1 Cor. 7.22 , 23.