This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
33160 | What Is a Hymn? |
33160 | Or others like them? |
33160 | The author pictures all creation aghast at the crucifixion of Jesus, saying, What new mystery then is this? |
33160 | What new mystery is this? |
27848 | I What shall we bring to Thee? |
27848 | IV What shall we give Thee now? |
27848 | Lowly the shepherds bow, Have we no gift to bring? |
27848 | What lines will reward the work of rendering? |
27848 | What shall our offering be On this Thy natal morn? |
27848 | Where does one begin and another end? |
21722 | Of what music is our hymn- book to be constructed, which shall be at once dignified, sacred, and popular? |
21722 | To the next question,_ Whose emotion_ is this congregational music to excite or heighten? |
21722 | We know the need; how is it to be supplied? |
21722 | What is it that is wrong with our hymnody? |
21722 | What is the matter? |
21722 | Where then is the appeal? |
21722 | _ Quis custodiet_? |
30995 | 2 Ay makwu`tl ta skas lay ta sa- at- ses? |
30995 | 2 Do the tears flow down your cheeks unbidden? |
30995 | 2 Ikta mamook Jesus mash An- kutte yahka pilpil? |
30995 | 2 Klosh chako okook sun, Chako, chako; Ikta kwansum moxt tumtum? |
30995 | 3 Are you troubled at the thought of dying? |
30995 | ALKOMAYLUM 1 Aytchuh tl''jeuse whulam ta whuta skwilawal? |
30995 | Aytchuh kwilalt ta skwaw- kwult kul see- ize? |
30995 | ENGLISH 1 Are you weary, are you heavy hearted? |
30995 | For Christ''s coming kingdom are you sighing? |
30995 | Have you sins that to man''s eyes are hidden? |
30995 | Haysest ta Jesus, haysest ta Jesus; Aytchuh kham whulam ta ay- elth skwilawal? |
30995 | Tell it to Jesus, tell it to Jesus; Are you grieving over joys departed? |
30995 | What more can he say, than to you he hath said, To you, who for refuge to Jesus have fled? |
31157 | And canst thou hear God''s thunders speak, And weep not though the reckoning nears?" |
31157 | And leave the food of life, To eat the bread of strife,-- Why did we err? |
31157 | And robbed of life divine, That precious gift of Thine? |
31157 | II Why did we err? |
31157 | II"Why with your ointments mix your tears? |
31157 | III Why thus deceived? |
31157 | Who Thine own image bear, Who life immortal share,-- Why do we fade? |
31157 | Who ever sought Thy love in vain, Or failed Thy pardon to obtain? |
31157 | Why all this sighing, and those fears?" |
31157 | Why thus deceived? |
31157 | can thought of sin In all its vileness bring no tears? |
31157 | the stone was rolled away:"Where are the seals?" |
31157 | they wondering say,"The guard, where He was laid?" |
28479 | And might it not be good for us to remember that there_ are_ saints and angels, and that we are"compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses?" |
28479 | And whence those angels there?" |
28479 | And wilt Thou not in mercy say,"Thy many sins I take away"? |
28479 | Are there no joys that linger long In sweetness, like a heavenly song? |
28479 | But is ignorance in many cases not culpable? |
28479 | But why refer specially to Russia as a product of Greek missionary effort? |
28479 | Did e''er such love incline the heart To take the erring sinner''s part? |
28479 | Do not they who tacitly ignore the existence of the Blessed Dead? |
28479 | How would the Church in these islands have stood such fiery trials? |
28479 | I Heavy laden with thy grief, Do thy tears like raindrops flow? |
28479 | I Within the garden''s sombre shade, The Christ of God in anguish prayed;-- And who that agony could tell, As from his brow the blood- drops fell? |
28479 | II Did''st Thou not send the Son, To shew the Father''s grace, To bid a world undone Arise and seek His face? |
28479 | II Say, came He forth by myriads led?-- Come, gaily sound his praises high; A crown of gold upon his head? |
28479 | II Why seek the vain that dies? |
28479 | II"Can you not watch one hour?" |
28479 | II"Who is this in garb of light, Come to chase our night away? |
28479 | III And all my aims are lost, And all my striving vain,-- Wilt Thou refresh my soul, And visit me again? |
28479 | III Are there no gains that last, To bless the soul for aye, When passing things are past, And things of earth decay? |
28479 | III Did e''er such mercy lead the great To stoop from high to low estate? |
28479 | III Hast thou no oil? |
28479 | III Weary, laden with thy sin, Dost thou bow beneath the load? |
28479 | III"O whence that flashing sword that gleams? |
28479 | IV Wilt Thou own the gift I bring? |
28479 | Is it not so in our case? |
28479 | Its echo dying, lingered, sank,"My Lord, have I no grace to thank?" |
28479 | Such is their reputation, not always just, but who can say that it has not, on the whole, been earned? |
28479 | The fame, the power that flies With the expiring breath? |
28479 | The good that carries ill besides, And for a fleeting hour abides? |
28479 | The life begirt by death? |
28479 | To an unpractised eye, if no indication of the source of these hymns had been given, could anything about them have suggested their source? |
28479 | V"O let me in, my lamp''s aglow; How could I, Lord, Thy coming know? |
28479 | What, then, is the net result? |
28479 | Who doubts the fact? |
28479 | Who is this in glorious might, Brings to us eternal day?" |
28479 | Why didst thou not the hours control? |
28479 | Why in the darkness slumber still, Without the oil your lamp to fill? |
28479 | Would Rome, or the Church of the Reformation in the West, be what they are to- day, but for the zeal and devotion of that Church in bye- gone days? |
28479 | Would we have continued an enterprising missionary Church through it all? |
12007 | And tell me, dearest mother, Are these the sheep of heaven, That in that land are feeding, From morning until even? 12007 But when it faded slowly, I knew it could not be, For they are always shining; Why come they not to me?" |
12007 | How do the flowers grow, mamma? 12007 I hope to see them coming, With their fair forms, to me; Yet I have never seen them,-- Mother, where can they be? |
12007 | Or is it wings of angels pure That touch along the sky? 12007 Or, mother, on that shining arch Do spirits rise above? |
12007 | What shall I do for him, mamma? 12007 Why did you weep when brother died? |
12007 | All his brothers are at play; Why is he so still and lone? |
12007 | And do they come that we may see How fair is all on high? |
12007 | And make me feel thus grieved and sad To find I have a child so bad? |
12007 | And on that bended bow ascend Where all is light and love? |
12007 | And what has happened, sir, amiss? |
12007 | Did you not know that he On that delightful path must tread, Ere he in heaven could be?" |
12007 | For He''s so kind to me,-- How shall I show my love to Him Who made bird, flower and tree?" |
12007 | Have I been a true and kind, Pleasant little girl to- day? |
12007 | Have I remembered what was said, And why the day was sent? |
12007 | Have I tried mamma to mind? |
12007 | Have the clouds parted just to show The floor of heaven so bright? |
12007 | His cap is in his paw; And now he bows and makes a face; What can it all be for? |
12007 | I have come; but shall I find you Better than the former year? |
12007 | Little children, Can you tell me who am I? |
12007 | O, dear mamma, Why did you not come here? |
12007 | That brighter land above? |
12007 | Was I gentle in my play? |
12007 | Why should we call those back, Who travel to the better land On such a sunny track? |
12007 | Would you have had me blame poor Tray, And send him from the fire away? |
12007 | You are sad, dear mother, Tears are in your eye; You''re not glad to see it; Mother, tell me why? |
12007 | [ Illustration: Letter T.] The holy Sabbath day has fled; And has it been well spent? |
12007 | [ Illustration: Letter W.]"What is the rainbow, mother dear, With many- colored light? |
12007 | [ Illustration: Letter W.]"Where are the angels, mother? |
12007 | [ Illustration] What is Harry thinking of, Sitting on that mossy stone? |
12007 | [ Illustration]"My little Edward, how could you Tell me a thing that was not true? |
12007 | say, dear mother, there Is everything so gentle, So lovely and so fair?" |
29480 | A happy friendship changed, Now that the years are old? |
29480 | And all my sin in mercy bear Upon the awful tree? |
29480 | And in aggressive Christian work at home and abroad? |
29480 | And what are the signs of death in the Eastern Church? |
29480 | As spring that wakes the sleeping earth? |
29480 | As zephyrs on the tuneless night, To stir my soul to holy mirth? |
29480 | But, it is asked, what evidences are there that the Greek Church is a living Church? |
29480 | Can he hold the Lord of life? |
29480 | Didst Thou not die for me? |
29480 | Hast thou no needs, for which alone The cross can find supplies? |
29480 | I Lord of mercy, at Thy gate, Needy souls imploring pray; Have we come, Good Lord, too late? |
29480 | II Ah, why from heavenly blessing Didst Thou to earth descend, And share the woes distressing, To be the sinner''s Friend? |
29480 | II Heralds from the heaven- land, Tell His Advent clear;-- Where the sound of hurrying feet? |
29480 | II Were there no eyes to gaze upon the sight? |
29480 | II With thought of sin opprest, Does conscience smite thee sore? |
29480 | III And when the dark and cloudy days Of death and sorrow came, What were their thoughts of Him who hung Upon the cross of shame? |
29480 | III Didst Thou not come to earth? |
29480 | III Is there no balm to heal? |
29480 | III My soul, can''st thou not tell? |
29480 | III Think you of former bliss, Of happier, sunnier hours, When fragrant joys you miss, Bestrewed your path like flowers? |
29480 | III Where now its sting, since death itself is dead? |
29480 | III Wilt Thou not come as morning light? |
29480 | IV Glistening in the morning grey, Whence those garments fairer far Than the light that hails the day In the glorious morning star? |
29480 | IV Mourn you a heart estranged, Once kind, but now grown cold? |
29480 | IV"How can I hold that sacred Head of Thine, O Word of God, Immortal, and Divine?" |
29480 | Must we turn in grief away? |
29480 | No hearts to sing, when sundered was the prison? |
29480 | O Jesus, Lord divine, Why was such anguish Thine? |
29480 | O Jesus, Lord divine, Why was such anguish Thine? |
29480 | The horror felt by earth and sky? |
29480 | The victory of the powers of night, That doomed the God- man there to die? |
29480 | V Is there an empty room Where silence broods alone, All curtained round with gloom, Where once the sunlight shone? |
29480 | VI Where can death bestow his prey? |
29480 | What is she doing in the field of literature, theological in particular? |
29480 | Whence that woe? |
29480 | Where now the power that held the captive bound? |
29480 | Where the crowds come forth to greet? |
29480 | Where the loyal cheer? |
29480 | Why such a sacrifice? |
29480 | whence that suffering? |
29480 | whither shall I flee, my God? |
16688 | And when no flower is seen Upon the hill and plain, Who''ll make it all so green, And bring the flowers again? |
16688 | And will my flowers come, too? |
16688 | Father, when people die, Will they come back in May? |
16688 | My royal brother, O King Charles, Why did I fly from thee? 16688 Stop,"cried the Needle,"you''re too much, You''ve brass enough to beat the Dutch; Do I not make the ladies''clothes, Ere I retire to my repose? |
16688 | Tell me, who may her sewer be? 16688 Tell on; who are her faithful guards?" |
16688 | Tell on; who is her minstrel free? |
16688 | What, mother, makes it seem to me, When I am all alone, As if some one could hear and see, And all my thoughts were known? 16688 Who shows the birds the way, Father, that they must go? |
16688 | And brings them back in May, When there is no more snow? |
16688 | And can I skip from tree to tree, And fly along the flowery plain, Light as the wind, as fleet, as free, And make my winter''s nest again? |
16688 | And can I, free and unconfined, Taste of the joys that still are dear? |
16688 | And can I, may I, silent be? |
16688 | And can it be I am possessed Of something brighter far? |
16688 | And when I shall be sick and old, O, then will God be nigh? |
16688 | And who cupbearer, too?" |
16688 | Are all things here so bright and fair, And has he with a loving care My happy being given? |
16688 | Before I close my eyes to- night, Let me myself these questions ask:-- Have I endeavoured to do right, Nor thought my duty was a task? |
16688 | Echo from shore to shore? |
16688 | Frail pledges of the contrite heart, Wherefore so soon decay? |
16688 | Glows there a light within this breast Outshining every star? |
16688 | Have I been gentle, lowly, meek, And the small voice of conscience heard? |
16688 | Have I with cheerful zeal obeyed What my kind parents bid me do, And not by word or action said The thing that was not strictly true? |
16688 | How did this nonsense first begin? |
16688 | How is it that we such multitudes raise? |
16688 | How shall it ever utterance find For all itself hath taught? |
16688 | I''m rather short and thick,''tis true; Who''d be so long and thin as you? |
16688 | If I am hungry, poor, and cold, Then will he hear my cry? |
16688 | In hard temptation''s troubled hour, Then have I stopped to think and pray, That God would give my soul the power To chase the sinful thought away? |
16688 | My mother calls me her good boy, My father calls me brave; What wicked action have I done That I should be a slave? |
16688 | Our tears they will flow; But do we not know That thou art released from all pain? |
16688 | Perhaps the whole mischief is caused by the air, And who''gainst this evil can ever prepare? |
16688 | Praise to him who made the light, Praise to him who gave us sight, Praise to him who formed the ear; Will he not his children hear? |
16688 | Senseless things have found a voice; Shall this throbbing heart be still, When all nature cries,"Rejoice"? |
16688 | Soon as he ceased,--"Suppose,"said she,"I could contrive to set you free; Would you those pretty wings give me?" |
16688 | Tears were in Charley''s eye,--"Will they, dear father, say?" |
16688 | That his right arm can save; O, is it, can it, be his will That I should be a slave? |
16688 | The king he thinks,--"What do I see? |
16688 | The little fellow said,"And all be bright and new, That now looks cold and dead?" |
16688 | The pertinent question, Who reads an American book? |
16688 | The voice of the old shoe now once more was heard:--"Master Frank, will you please to attend? |
16688 | Then who, forsooth, the glory wins? |
16688 | This blessed day, when the pure air Is full of sweetness, full of joy,-- When all around is calm and fair,-- Shall we the harmony destroy? |
16688 | This is the world''s unjust decree, But what is this vain world to me? |
16688 | WHEN ARE WE HAPPIEST? |
16688 | Was it some sylph whose tender care Spangled thy robes so fine and fair, And wove them of the morning air? |
16688 | Was that the music of the wind, That whispered in my trembling ear? |
16688 | What bids the savage tempest speak Of terror and dismay, And wakes the agonizing shriek Of guilt that fears to pray? |
16688 | What gilds the evening hours? |
16688 | What in the gentle moon doth see Pure thoughts and tender love, And hears delicious melody Around, below, above? |
16688 | What is it makes the morning bright? |
16688 | What is it on the dizzy height, What in each glowing star, That speaks of things beyond the sight, And questions what they are? |
16688 | What is it to the murmuring stream Doth give so sweet a song, That on its tide my thoughts do seem To pour themselves along? |
16688 | What is this life- inspiring mind, This omnipresent thought? |
16688 | What makes our hearts seem gay and light, As if we trod on flowers? |
16688 | What makes us, when we look above, See smiling angels there, And think they look on us in love, As if we were their care? |
16688 | What was in the viewless wind, Wild rushing through the oak, Seemed to my listening, dreaming mind As though a spirit spoke? |
16688 | What''comes of all the birds Amidst the storms and snows?" |
16688 | What, in the glorious world above, Where all is beauty, all is love,-- What shall I be in heaven? |
16688 | When passion tempted me to speak, Have I repressed the angry word? |
16688 | Who at the moon and stars can gaze Without a gush of love and praise? |
16688 | Who made the winter and the spring? |
16688 | Who painted all the flowers? |
16688 | Who taught the little birds to sing, And made these hearts of ours? |
16688 | Who, with skilful fingers fine, Purpled o''er those wings of thine? |
16688 | Will God, who made the earth and sea, The night, and shining day, Regard a little child like me, And listen when I pray? |
16688 | art thou still? |
16688 | see I aright? |
16688 | what will she do? |
23673 | 144 GENERAL Why art thou sorrowful? |
23673 | 186 Fourth Word"Deus meus, ut quid dereliquisti me?" |
23673 | 2. Who am I, my Jesus, That Thou com''st to me? |
23673 | 2. Who can requite the love Shown in the wondrous plan, Whereby the God above For me became a Man? |
23673 | 2. Who is there meekly lying In yonder stable poor? |
23673 | 3. Who is there near the cradle, That guards the holy Child? |
23673 | 5. Who could see, from tears refraining, Christ''s dear Mother uncomplaining In so great a sorrow bowed? |
23673 | 6. Who, unmoved, beheld her languish Underneath His Cross of anguish,''Mid the fierce unpitying crowd? |
23673 | 80 THE BLESSED VIRGIN Whither thus, in holy rapture? |
23673 | 80 Wondrous Love that Can not Falter 56 Why Art Thou Sorrowful? |
23673 | 98 SAINTS, St. Peter Seek ye a Patron to defend? |
23673 | A father to me? |
23673 | A message from the Sacred Heart; What may its message be? |
23673 | And how revere this wondrous gift, So far surpassing hope or thought? |
23673 | And what is this dulness that hangs o''er thee now? |
23673 | Aut in quo contristavi te? |
23673 | Dear Saint I stand far off With vilest sins oppressed; Oh may I dare, like thee, To lean upon His Brest? |
23673 | Die nobis Maria, quid vidisti in via? |
23673 | For love is stronger far than death, And who can love like Thee, My Saviour, Whose appealing Heart Broke on the Cross for me? |
23673 | For what did Jesus love on earth One half so tenderly as thee? |
23673 | Gounod Lento con espressione Deus meus, Deus meus, Ut quid dereliquisti me? |
23673 | Gracious turn Thine ear to suppliant sigh; If sins of men Thou scann''st, who may stand That searching eye of Thine, and chast''ning hand? |
23673 | Have we no tears to shed for Him, While soldiers scoff and Jews deride? |
23673 | How can I love Thee as I ought? |
23673 | In Accents Burning 66 Sacred Heart of Jesus, Fount of Love 59 Saint of the Sacred Heart 103 See, Amid the Winter''s Snow 5 Seek ye a Patron to Defend? |
23673 | Jerusalem, my happy home, When shall I come to thee? |
23673 | Lone in grandeur, lone in glory, Who shall tell thy wonderous story, Awful Trinity, Awful Trinity? |
23673 | Mittit crystallum suam sicut buccellas: ante faciem frigoris ejus quis sustinebit? |
23673 | Mother of Christ, Mother of Christ, What shall I ask of thee? |
23673 | Mother of Christ, Mother of Christ, What shall I do for thee? |
23673 | O who shall dare her glory paint? |
23673 | Popule meus, quid feci tibi? |
23673 | Pro nobis egenum et foeno cubantem Piis foveamus amplexibus: Sic nos amantem quis non redamaret? |
23673 | Quem patronem rogaturus? |
23673 | Quid dormitis? |
23673 | Quid sum miser tunc dicturus? |
23673 | Quis est homo, qui non fleret, Matrem Christi si videret In tanto supplicio? |
23673 | Quis non amantem redamet? |
23673 | Quis non posset contristari, Christi Matrem contemplari Dolentem cum Filio? |
23673 | Quis non redemptus diligat, Et Corde in isto seligat Aeterna tabernacula? |
23673 | Seek ye a patron to defend Your cause? |
23673 | Shepherd, why this jubilee? |
23673 | That He thinks for us, plans for us, stoops to entreat, And follows u, wander we ever so far? |
23673 | That can utter hymns beseeming All her matchless excellence? |
23673 | They know but little of Thy worth Who speak the heartless words to me, For what did Jesus love on earth One half so tenderly as thee? |
23673 | Though poverty and work and woe The masters of my life may be, When times are worst who does not know Darkness is light with love of thee? |
23673 | Thy joys when shall I see? |
23673 | Vel Judam non videtis, quo modo non dormit, sed festinat tradere me Judaeis? |
23673 | Vel Judam non videtis, quo modo non dormit, sed festinat tradere me Judaeis? |
23673 | What else but love divine, Could Thee constrain to open thus That Sacred Heat of Thine? |
23673 | What gift or present, Jesus, can I bring? |
23673 | What may the gladsome tidings be Which inspire your heav''nly song? |
23673 | What meeker than the Saviour''s Heart? |
23673 | When shall my sorrows have and end? |
23673 | When times are worst who does not know Darkness is light with love of thee? |
23673 | When wilt Thou always Make our hearts Thy home? |
23673 | Who can measure All it means? |
23673 | Who doth not crave for rest? |
23673 | Who is the King of glory? |
23673 | Who is there kneeling by Him In Virgin beauty fair? |
23673 | Who shall sound Thee? |
23673 | Why art thou sorrowful, servant of God? |
23673 | Why so fleetly art thou speeding Up the mountain''s rough ascent? |
23673 | Why your rapturous strains prolong? |
23673 | Wither thus in holy rapture, Royal maiden, art thou bent? |
23673 | Word made Flesh, the bread of nature By His word to Flesh He turns; Wine into His Blood He changes: What through sense no change discerns? |
23673 | by N. A. Montani Moderato Quae est ista, quae est ista, quae ascendit de deserto; deliciis affluens enixa super dilectum suum? |
23673 | this daily food And the daily granted treasure Of His sacrificial Blood? |
23673 | ut quid dereliquisti me? |
33998 | But how long do you think He will be there? |
33998 | Do you,he cried,"who have been guilty of shedding innocent blood, dare to enter the sanctuary?" |
33998 | How long do you intend to remain within the Church? |
33998 | Tell me,he demanded,"which is of greater weight in the eyes of God-- your sin, black as it is, or the blood of Jesus, shed for sinners?" |
33998 | Where did that hymn come from? |
33998 | Why? |
33998 | ''Is it so?'' |
33998 | A Tribute to the Dying Saviour Ah, holy Jesus, how hast Thou offended, That man to judge Thee hast in hate pretended? |
33998 | After a while the dean asked,"What have you written?" |
33998 | And how can we ever be sufficiently grateful for the tune called"Toplady,"which has endeared"Rock of Ages"to millions of hearts? |
33998 | And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
33998 | And who has not been stirred by the challenge in"Am I a soldier of the cross?" |
33998 | Another very famous translation from the Greek by Neale is the hymn: Art thou weary, art thou languid, Art thou sore distressed? |
33998 | Ask ye who this may be? |
33998 | Beneath the famous picture were inscribed the words: This have I done for thee; What hast thou done for Me? |
33998 | Can I leave you, Far in heathen lands to dwell? |
33998 | Equal to the Father now, Though to dust Thou once didst bow, Boundless shall Thy kingdom be; When shall we its glories see? |
33998 | Famished souls who seek salvation, Have ye heard the loving call? |
33998 | He said to me one day,''Why do you not write us a missionary hymn?'' |
33998 | Her fidelity to Scriptural language may be seen in the following simple verses: Have ye heard the invitation, Sinners ruined by the fall? |
33998 | I gave My life for thee: What hast thou given for Me? |
33998 | I need Thy presence every passing hour: What but Thy grace can foil the tempter''s power? |
33998 | If I ask Him to receive me, Will He say me nay? |
33998 | If you want anything, why do n''t you come in and ask for it?" |
33998 | In 1810 he preached his famous probation sermon on the striking theme,"Why has the Word of God departed from His house?" |
33998 | Is there a thing beneath the sun That strives with Thee my heart to share? |
33998 | It is a wise saying; for who can estimate the influence of the songs we sing, especially the songs of children? |
33998 | James Montgomery, 1818 THE HYMN LEGACY OF AN ENGLISH EDITOR Shortly before James Montgomery died, a friend asked him,"Which of your poems will live?" |
33998 | Martin Luther, 1527? |
33998 | My sins are great, where shall I flee? |
33998 | O Jesus, Thou art pleading In accents meek and low,"I died for you, My children, And will ye treat Me so?" |
33998 | O where such beauty is itself revealing In all that lives, through all creation stealing, What must the Source be whence it comes, the Giver? |
33998 | O ye chosen, have ye slighted This sweet call to you proclaimed? |
33998 | One day, when a small boy, he sat before the kitchen fire and wrote on his slate: And must I always swing the flail And help to fill the milking pail? |
33998 | One of them, however, bearing the name of"Chelsea,"has yielded the famous hymn,"O where are kings and empires now?" |
33998 | She answered:"Do you know that, if at birth I had been able to make one petition to my Creator, if would have been that I should be made blind?" |
33998 | Shortly before the end came he cried to the friends who were gathered about him,"Sing, sing, can you not sing?" |
33998 | The lords song sing can wee? |
33998 | Then there is the majestic hymn of worship,"Before Jehovah''s awful throne,"as well as the appealing Lenten hymn,"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed?" |
33998 | There is scarcely a hymn- book of any communion today that does not contain,"Who are these, like stars appearing?" |
33998 | What though my flesh and heart decay? |
33998 | When shall his message come With friendly smiles to steal my breath And take an exile home? |
33998 | Where is death''s sting? |
33998 | Who Thy mighty depths can measure? |
33998 | Who brought this upon Thee? |
33998 | Who can sound, with earthly line, Thy profundity of treasure, Thy infinity divine? |
33998 | Who has not been moved to the depths of his soul by the inspiring words and resounding music of this unusual hymn? |
33998 | Who has not found inspiration in singing that sweet and haunting melody known as"Ortonville"? |
33998 | Who is it that brings to the wounded and sore The balm that can heal and relieve? |
33998 | Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be? |
33998 | Who otherwise would have thought of songs for Chautauqua and called upon a poet to write them? |
33998 | Who was the guilty? |
33998 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
33998 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
33998 | how can it be So few bestow a thought on Thee, Or on the love, so wondrous great, That drew Thee down to our estate? |
33998 | shall I not hear?" |
33998 | shall the old African blasphemer stop while he can speak?" |
33998 | where, grave, thy victory? |
18444 | AND WILL THE JUDGE DESCEND? |
18444 | An'', yer honor, would you be willing to take a workingman by the hand? |
18444 | An''did you write the Psalm of Life? |
18444 | DID CHRIST O''ER SINNERS WEEP? |
18444 | Great God, What Do I See and Hear? |
18444 | Harry, where did you learn that hymn? |
18444 | Has it made a difference? |
18444 | IS THIS THE KIND RETURN? |
18444 | If you want anything, why do n''t you come in? |
18444 | MUST JESUS BEAR THE CROSS ALONE? |
18444 | O WHERE ARE THE REAPERS? |
18444 | OH, WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT? |
18444 | Reader, art thou born again? 18444 WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?" |
18444 | WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TO- NIGHT? |
18444 | WHERE NOW ARE THE HEBREW CHILDREN? |
18444 | WHY DO WE MOURN DEPARTED FRIENDS? |
18444 | WHY SHOULD WE START AND FEAR TO DIE? |
18444 | What hymn? |
18444 | What is his father''s name? |
18444 | Why not make a song of the sweet by and by? |
18444 | You speak of coming to Jesus, but how? 18444 ''Can you run in?'' 18444 ''Pilot, are you sure this is Cleveland? 18444 ''Where are the lower lights?'' 18444 *****Have we not heard the Bridegroom is so sweet? |
18444 | --and,-- He went up in a chariot of fire;--and again,-- Where now is the good old Daniel? |
18444 | 2 Watchman, does its beauteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretell? |
18444 | 4 Watchman, will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth? |
18444 | 446 WHERE NOW ARE THE HEBREW CHILDREN? |
18444 | A few hymnals have named it"Bowring,"( and why not?) |
18444 | According to the record,-- What shall the dying sinner do? |
18444 | Ah, whither could we flee for aid When tempted, desolate, dismayed, Or how the hosts of hell defeat Had suffering saints no Mercy Seat? |
18444 | And could a dearer_ vade mecum_ enrich a Christian''s outfit than these lines treasured in memory? |
18444 | Another,-- And is this life prolonged to you? |
18444 | Are these the thanks we owe, Thus to abuse Eternal Love Whence all our blessings flow? |
18444 | Are we not tending upward too As fast as time can move? |
18444 | Bold shall I stand in Thy great day, For who aught to my charge shall lay? |
18444 | But how could it be sung without a tune? |
18444 | But still earth''s witcheries my spirit darken; This passing life, these passing joys all flying, And still my soul in dreamy slumbers lying? |
18444 | But the major mode will replace the minor when tender voices on burial days sing-- Why do we mourn departed friends? |
18444 | Can I leave you Far in heathen lands to dwell? |
18444 | Can rolling oceans e''er prevent thee, Or gold the Christian''s spirit tame? |
18444 | Dadmun''s_ Melodian_( 1860) copied it, retaining, apparently, the original music, with an added refrain of invitation,"Will you go? |
18444 | Did Christ o''er sinners weep, And shall our cheeks be dry? |
18444 | Different parts,_ per fugam_, inquire from clef to clef-- And did He rise? |
18444 | Dr. Watts in this hymn gave experimental piety its hour and language of reflection and penitence: Is this the kind return? |
18444 | Earth''s pleasures shall I still hold dear? |
18444 | Eternal truth and mercy shine In Him, and He Himself is thine: And canst thou then, with sin beset, Such charms, such matchless charms forget? |
18444 | Friends, connections, happy country, Can I bid you all farewell? |
18444 | Has the night been long and mournful? |
18444 | Have thy foes been proud and scornful, By thy sighs and tears unmoved? |
18444 | Have thy friends unfaithful proved? |
18444 | Have we trials and temptations? |
18444 | His sweet hymn, known in Neale''s translation,-- Art thou weary, art thou languid, Art thou sore distrest? |
18444 | I gave my life for thee: What hast thou given for me? |
18444 | Is it an improvement? |
18444 | Is there trouble anywhere? |
18444 | It was probably four hundred years before Bonaventura(?) |
18444 | It was very slow in coming, but the inevitable"how long?" |
18444 | Lo the King of Life, the guiltless, Dies my guilty soul to save; Who can choose but think upon it, Who can choose but praise and sing? |
18444 | Longfellow?" |
18444 | My heart overflows, for I love him he knows, O where is my boy tonight? |
18444 | O death, where is thy sting? |
18444 | O grave where is thy victory? |
18444 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
18444 | O say, can you see by the dawn''s early light What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming? |
18444 | O where is my boy tonight? |
18444 | O who will come, And share in the glory of the harvest home? |
18444 | O who will help us to garner in The sheaves of good from the fields of sin? |
18444 | O, what shall the harvest be? |
18444 | O, what shall the harvest be? |
18444 | On death, on the grave and its terrors And storms we shall gaze from above And freed from all cares we shall revel(?) |
18444 | Pope combined these two poems with the words of Divine inspiration,"O death, where is thy sting? |
18444 | Preachers to the diffident do not forget to quote-- Have you no words? |
18444 | SHALL I NOT HEAR?" |
18444 | See from His head, His hands, His feet, Sorrow and love flow mingled down; Did e''er such love and sorrow meet; Or thorns compose so rich a crown? |
18444 | Shall life''s swift- passing years all fly, And still my soul in slumber lie? |
18444 | Shall such a worthless worm as I, Who sometimes am afraid to die, Be found at Thy right hand? |
18444 | Sometimes it was-- Where now is the good Elijah? |
18444 | The best known is that beginning-- When shall we all meet again? |
18444 | The graves of all His saints He blessed And softened every bed: Where should the dying members rest But with their dying Head? |
18444 | The motto read"I did this for thee; what doest thou for me?" |
18444 | The poem has fourteen stanzas, the following being the first and two last-- Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
18444 | The wealth of seas? |
18444 | Then why, O blessed Jesus Christ, Should I not love Thee well? |
18444 | There were men with hoary hair amidst that pilgrim band,-- Why had_ they_ come to wither there, away from their childhood''s land? |
18444 | There would not be room in a dozen pages to record all the similar saving incidents connected with the singing of"Where Is My Wandering Boy?" |
18444 | This eminent man was named by the Arabs"Ibn Mansur,"Son( Servant?) |
18444 | This hymn of Christian ardor was written to be sung after a sermon from Romans 8:35,"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" |
18444 | Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? |
18444 | WHAT MEAN THOSE HOLY VOICES?" |
18444 | Well may I set the world at nought; Jesus is mine, O can it be That Jesus lived and died for me?] |
18444 | What is this absorbs me quite, Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirit, draws my breath, Tell me, my soul, can this be death? |
18444 | What is this that grieves you? |
18444 | What sought they thus afar? |
18444 | What though the flood of evil Rise stormily and dark? |
18444 | What though the winds be angry, What though the waves be high While wisdom is the Ruler, The Lord of earth and sky? |
18444 | When shall we all meet again? |
18444 | When shall we all meet again? |
18444 | Where are the reapers? |
18444 | Who doth not crave for rest? |
18444 | Who hath ripened the fruits into golden and red? |
18444 | Who would not see the happy land Where they that loved are blest? |
18444 | Why do we mourn departed friends, Or shake at death''s alarms? |
18444 | Why do you tarry, why linger so long? |
18444 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
18444 | William Cousin of the Free church of Scotland, was born in Melrose(? |
18444 | With a force and feeling that can easily be guessed she sang"Where Is My Boy Tonight?" |
18444 | Yet who that knows the worth of prayer But wishes to be often there? |
18444 | [ A] of myriads of burdened and sorrowing saints-- How long, dear Saviour, O how long Shall this bright hour delay? |
18444 | [ Footnote 4: Whitefield''s text was,"Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire?" |
18444 | _ THE TUNE._ The music of the old camp- meeting refrain,-- Say, brothers will you meet us? |
18444 | and shall I never hearken? |
18444 | bright jewels of the mine? |
18444 | can man resign thee, Once having felt thy glorious flame? |
18444 | oh, who, then, will dare To throw out the Life- line, his peril to share? |
18444 | shall I not hear? |
18444 | shall mind of man Descry Thy dazzling throne, And pierce and find Thee out, and scan Where Thou dost dwell alone? |
18444 | softening with"where is thy sting?" |
18444 | the ground''s your own, my braves; Will ye give it up to slaves? |
18444 | what mean those holy voices Sweetly sounding through the skies? |
18444 | will you go?" |
33180 | If He Giveth Quiet, Who Can Make Trouble? |
33180 | 1 Am I a soldier of the cross, And pledged to bear its shame? |
33180 | 1 Brother, hast thou wandered far From thy Father''s happy home, With thyself and God at war? |
33180 | 1 Brother, will you slight the message Sent in mercy from above? |
33180 | 1 Feeble, helpless, how shall I Learn to live and learn to die? |
33180 | 1 Grows dark thy path before thee? |
33180 | 1 Hast thou,''midst life''s empty noises, Heard the solemn steps of Time, And the low, mysterious voices Of another clime? |
33180 | 1 Hath not thy heart within thee burned At evening''s calm and holy hour, As if its inmost depths discerned The presence of a loftier power? |
33180 | 1 How long, O Lord, his brother''s blood Shall man in battle spill? |
33180 | 1 O Lovely Voices of the sky, Which hymned the Saviour''s birth, Are ye not singing still on high, Ye that sang,"Peace on earth"? |
33180 | 1 O where are kings and empires now Of old that went and came? |
33180 | 1 O, where shall rest be found, Rest for the weary soul? |
33180 | 1 Shall we grow weary in our watch, And murmur at the long delay, Impatient of our Father''s time And his appointed way? |
33180 | 1 The land our fathers left to us Is foul with hateful sin; When shall, O Lord, this sorrow end, And hope and joy begin? |
33180 | 1 Was it in vain that Jesus prayed For those he came to save, When darkly o''er his path was laid The shadow of the grave? |
33180 | 1 What shall we ask of God in prayer? |
33180 | 1 Where is thy sting, O death? |
33180 | 1 Who is thy neighbor? |
33180 | 1 Why, thou never- setting Light, Is thy brightness veiled from me? |
33180 | 1 Wilt Thou not visit me? |
33180 | 1 Wouldst thou in thy lonely hour Praises to the Eternal pour? |
33180 | 1"Is this a fast for me?" |
33180 | 2 And shall we fear to tread The path where Jesus led, The pure and holy one, for man who died? |
33180 | 2 And thus shall faith''s consoling power The tears of love restrain; O, who that saw thy parting hour Could wish thee here again? |
33180 | 2 Brought safely by His hand thus far, Why wilt thou now give place to fear? |
33180 | 2 Can loving children e''er reprove With murmurs whom they trust and love? |
33180 | 2 Can rites, and forms, and flaming zeal, The breaches of Thy precepts heal? |
33180 | 2 Early hath life''s mighty question Thrilled within thy heart of youth, With a deep and strong beseeching,-- What, and where, is truth? |
33180 | 2 Hast thou not heard''mid forest glades, While ancient rivers murmured by, A voice from forth the eternal shades, That spake a present Deity? |
33180 | 2 Hast thou wasted all the powers God for noble uses gave? |
33180 | 2 Hath Jesus loved and prayed in vain? |
33180 | 2 He has taught us to forgive, By his words in days gone by; He has taught us how to live; Can he teach us how to die? |
33180 | 2 How long shall glory still be found In scenes of cruel strife, Where misery walks, a giant crowned, Crushing the flowers of life? |
33180 | 2 Is true freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And with leathern hearts forget That we owe mankind a debt? |
33180 | 2 Must I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize, And sailed through bloody seas? |
33180 | 2 O, who like thee,--so calm, so bright, So pure, so made to live in light? |
33180 | 2 On the Rock of Ages founded, What can shake thy sure repose? |
33180 | 2 Poor tremblers at His rougher wind, Why do we doubt Him so? |
33180 | 2 Said not oft those pleading eyes That they longed for purer skies? |
33180 | 2 Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom, and offerings divine? |
33180 | 2 Thus it saith; in accents mild,--"Weary wanderer, wayward child, From thy Father''s earnest love Still forever wilt thou rove? |
33180 | 2 Thy neighbor? |
33180 | 2 Was not our Lord a little child, Taught by degrees to pray, By father dear and mother mild Instructed day by day? |
33180 | 2 Went I not forth undaunted and alone, Strong in the majesty of human might? |
33180 | 2 What good, though growing might and wealth Shall stretch from shore to shore, If thus the fatal poison- taint Be only spread the more? |
33180 | 2 What now shall affright us? |
33180 | 2 What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o''er Ceylon''s isle; Though every prospect pleases, And only man is vile? |
33180 | 2 What though the wild winds rage around? |
33180 | 2 What voice shall bid the progress stay Of truth''s victorious car? |
33180 | 2 Who, among men, great Lord of all, Thy servant to his bar shall call? |
33180 | 2 Why art thou cast down, my soul? |
33180 | 2 Why should my passions mix with earth, And thus debase my heavenly birth? |
33180 | 2 Wilt Thou not visit me? |
33180 | 2 Wouldst thou a temple? |
33180 | 2 Wouldst thou, when thy faults are known, Wish that pardon should be shown? |
33180 | 2"No; is not this alone The sacred fast I choose: Oppression''s yoke to burst in twain, The bands of guilt unloose? |
33180 | 3 And as, upon the sacred page, Thine eye in rapt attention turned O''er records of a holier age, Hath not thy heart within thee burned? |
33180 | 3 And evermore beside him on his way, The unseen Christ shall move, That he may lean upon his arm and say,"Dost thou, dear Lord, approve?" |
33180 | 3 And loved he not of heaven to talk With children in his sight, To meet them in his daily walk, And to his arms invite? |
33180 | 3 Are there no foes for me to face? |
33180 | 3 Did ever trouble yet befall, And He refuse to hear thy call? |
33180 | 3 Does any from the false world find Naught but reproach and scorn? |
33180 | 3 Fain would earth''s true and dear Save me in this dark hour; And art not Thou more near? |
33180 | 3 Gethsemane can I forget? |
33180 | 3 Hath God cast off forever? |
33180 | 3 His rest? |
33180 | 3 Is a mighty famine now In thy heart and in thy soul? |
33180 | 3 O, who like thee so humbly bore The scorn, the scoffs, of men before? |
33180 | 3 O, why should anxious thought Press down your weary mind? |
33180 | 3 Roll back the swelling tide of sin, The lust of gain, the lust of power; The day of freedom usher in: How long delays the appointed hour? |
33180 | 3 Shall man remain in silence, then, While all beneath the skies The chorus joins? |
33180 | 3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted By wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? |
33180 | 3 Shouldst thou helpless be and poor, Wouldst thou not for aid implore? |
33180 | 3 So, trusting in Thy love, I tread The narrow path of duty on; What though some cherished joys are fled? |
33180 | 3 The ocean, that in mountains ran, Spreads boundlessly without a wave; And is it only said of man, His peace is in the grave? |
33180 | 3 Then, death, where is thy sting? |
33180 | 3 Thy neighbor? |
33180 | 3 Was I not girded for the battle- field? |
33180 | 3 We are His people, we His care, Our souls and all our mortal frame: What lasting honors shall we rear, Almighty Maker, to Thy name? |
33180 | 3 What is that great intent On which each heart is bent, Our hosts among? |
33180 | 3 What our foes? |
33180 | 3 What though in lonely grief I sigh For friends beloved, no longer nigh? |
33180 | 3 Where now is death''s terror? |
33180 | 3 Who shall make trouble, then? |
33180 | 3 Who with another''s eye can read, Or worship by another''s creed? |
33180 | 3 Why seeks he not a home of rest? |
33180 | 3"To nakedness and want Your food and raiment deal, To dwell your kindred race among, And all their sufferings heal? |
33180 | 4 And shall man alone be dumb, Till that glorious kingdom come? |
33180 | 4 And though some tones be weak and low, What are all prayers beneath, But cries of babes, that can not know Half the deep thought they breathe? |
33180 | 4 But never rose within his breast A trust so calm and deep as now;-- Shall not the weary find a rest? |
33180 | 4 Hath He His loving- kindness Shut up in bitter wrath? |
33180 | 4 Is there a thing beneath the sun, That strives with Thee my heart to share? |
33180 | 4 Think what Spirit dwells within thee; Think what Father''s smiles are thine; Think that Jesus died to win thee; Child of heaven, canst thou repine? |
33180 | 4 Thy neighbor? |
33180 | 4 We slumber while the present calls, But darkness grows with rest; Wouldst thou see truth? |
33180 | 4 What if death my sleep invade;-- Should I be of death afraid? |
33180 | 4 What shall make trouble? |
33180 | 4 What sought they thus afar? |
33180 | 4 When should not they rejoice, Whom Christ his brethren calls; Who hear and know his guiding voice, When on their hearts it falls? |
33180 | 4 Where, then, art thou? |
33180 | 4 Who can faint while such a river Ever flows their thirst to assuage? |
33180 | 4 Wouldst thou in thy lonely hour Praises to the Eternal pour? |
33180 | 4"Wouldst live in earth as lives The glorious One above? |
33180 | 5 And though Thy wisdom takes away, Shall I arraign Thy will? |
33180 | 5 And was his mortal hour beset With anguish and dismay? |
33180 | 5 The terror and the charm repel, And powers of earth, and powers of hell; The Man of Calvary triumphed here; Why should his faithful followers fear? |
33180 | 5 Then wherefore should we grieve Or what have we to fear? |
33180 | 5 Thy neighbor? |
33180 | 5 What shall make trouble? |
33180 | And has He not His promise past, That thou shalt overcome at last? |
33180 | And shall I fear to own Christ''s cause, Or blush to speak his name? |
33180 | And shall it ever be, That after all our toils and tears Thy sabbath we shall see? |
33180 | And where thy victory, grave? |
33180 | Are They Not All Ministering Spirits? |
33180 | Are we not brothers all? |
33180 | Art Thou not love and power? |
33180 | Bore I not helm of pride and glittering sword? |
33180 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
33180 | Can time His truth impair? |
33180 | Did not oft the falling tear Speak of roughening billows here? |
33180 | Discontent upon thy brow? |
33180 | Does any, stung by words unkind, Wish that he ne''er was born? |
33180 | Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine? |
33180 | God, thy God, shall make thee whole; Why art thou disquieted? |
33180 | His tender mercy never Shall we presume to share? |
33180 | How canst thou want if He provide, Or lose thy way with such a guide? |
33180 | How long that mandate be withstood, Which cries,"Thou shalt not kill?" |
33180 | How may we meet our conflict yet In the dark, narrow way? |
33180 | How, but through him that path who trod? |
33180 | If ye do not feel the chain, When it works a brother''s pain, Are ye not base slaves indeed, Slaves unworthy to be freed? |
33180 | Judge him, for modes of faith, Thy foe, Or doom him to the realms of woe? |
33180 | Lord, to Whom Shall We Go? |
33180 | Must I not stem the flood? |
33180 | O Death, Where Is Thy Sting? |
33180 | O, who like thee did ever go So patient through a world of woe? |
33180 | Or fasts and penance reconcile Thy justice, and obtain Thy smile? |
33180 | Or shall we shrink from shame, Endured for Jesus''name, Our glorious Lord, once spurned and crucified? |
33180 | Or there thy conflict see, Thine agony and bloody sweat, And not remember thee? |
33180 | Praise His name for life and light; Are the shadows lengthening o''er us? |
33180 | Prayed we not that she might rest On her Heavenly Father''s breast? |
33180 | S. M.* Why Art Thou Cast Down, My Soul? |
33180 | Shall sloth and faintness win Thy peace, O Thou, the martyr''s God? |
33180 | So meek, forgiving, godlike, high, So glorious in humility? |
33180 | Squandered life''s most golden hours? |
33180 | That hidden world no eye can see,-- O, who shall pierce its mystery? |
33180 | The chief of all the sons of men, Shall we not welcome him? |
33180 | The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
33180 | Thou wilt not tremble at the sound; What though the waters o''er thee roll? |
33180 | Thus saith the Lord our God;"A day for man to vex his soul, And feel affliction''s rod? |
33180 | To whom shall we Thy children turn? |
33180 | What are ages, in Thy sight, But as yesterday when past, Or a watch within the night? |
33180 | What arm arrest the growing day, Or quench the solar star? |
33180 | What is Prayer? |
33180 | What radiant light dispels the gloom? |
33180 | What reckless soul, though stout and strong, Shall dare bring back the ancient wrong, Oppression''s guilty night prolong, And freedom''s morning bar? |
33180 | What though some flattering dreams are gone? |
33180 | Where art thou?--''midst the host above May we still gaze on thee? |
33180 | Who Is My Neighbor? |
33180 | Who shall lead thy child to Thee? |
33180 | Who, O God, my guide shall be? |
33180 | Why does this unwonted night Cloud thy blest benignity? |
33180 | Why seeks he not the pillowed bed? |
33180 | Why should I cleave to things below, And let my God, my Saviour, go? |
33180 | Why should the earth be drenched with gore? |
33180 | Your downcast eyes and hands lift up; Doubt not, nor cry"O God, how long?" |
33180 | and wilt Thou condescend To be my Father and my Friend? |
33180 | does its beauteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretell? |
33180 | he must win Fair Zion''s gate through ranks of sin; Why are these words, this solemn show, If sin be not his deadly foe? |
33180 | is day before us? |
33180 | know ye not that ye The temple are of God? |
33180 | look above,-- The heavens stretch over all in love; A book? |
33180 | thy friend, thy master, prayed, While dread and anguish shook his frame, Then met his sufferings undismayed; Wilt thou not strive to do the same? |
33180 | what offering shall we bring, At Thine altars when we bow? |
33180 | where thy victory? |
33180 | whose boast it is that ye Come of fathers brave and free, If there breathe on earth a slave, Are ye truly free and brave? |
33180 | will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth? |
20476 | Canst thou find out the Almighty? |
20476 | Is it such a fast that I have chosen? |
20476 | The Fathers, where are they? |
20476 | Whither shall I go from thy presence? |
20476 | Who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
20476 | Why sayest thou-- my way is hid from the Lord? |
20476 | 1 Am I a soldier of the cross, A follower of the Lamb? |
20476 | 1 And art thou with us, gracious Lord, To dissipate our fear? |
20476 | 1 And can my heart aspire so high, To say,"My Father,"God? |
20476 | 1 And is the gospel peace and love? |
20476 | 1 And is there, Lord, a rest, For weary souls designed, Where not a care shall stir the breast, Or sorrow entrance find? |
20476 | 1 As o''er the past my memory strays, Why heaves the secret sigh? |
20476 | 1 Bereft of all, when hopeless care Would sink us to the tomb, O what can save us from despair? |
20476 | 1 Bound upon the accursed tree, Faint and bleeding, who is he? |
20476 | 1 Brother, hast thou wandered far From thy father''s happy home? |
20476 | 1 Can creatures to perfection find Th''eternal, uncreated Mind? |
20476 | 1 Father of all, omniscient Mind, Thy wisdom who can comprehend? |
20476 | 1 Feeble, helpless, how shall I Learn to live and learn to die? |
20476 | 1 Friend after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend? |
20476 | 1 God is my strong salvation; What foe have I to fear? |
20476 | 1 God is our refuge and defence, In trouble our unfailing aid; Secure in his omnipotence, What foe can make our soul afraid? |
20476 | 1 How shall I praise th''eternal God, That infinite Unknown? |
20476 | 1 How shall the young secure their hearts, And guard their lives, from sin? |
20476 | 1 Is there a lone and dreary hour, When worldly pleasures lose their power? |
20476 | 1 Is there ambition in my heart? |
20476 | 1 Lord, must we die? |
20476 | 1 Lord, we come before thee now; At thy feet we humbly bow; O, do not our suit disdain; Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain? |
20476 | 1 Lord, who''s the happy man, that may To thy blest courts repair, Not, stranger- like, to visit them, But to inhabit there? |
20476 | 1 My God, thy service well demands The remnant of my days; Why was this fleeting breath renewed, But to renew thy praise? |
20476 | 1 Say, why should friendship grieve for those Who safe arrive on Canaan''s shore? |
20476 | 1 The evils that beset our path, Who can prevent or cure? |
20476 | 1 Were not the sinful Mary''s tears An offering worthy heaven, When, o''er the faults of former years, She wept, and was forgiven? |
20476 | 1 What if the little rain should say, So small a drop as I Can ne''er refresh these thirsty fields, I''ll tarry in the sky? |
20476 | 1 What shall we render, bounteous Lord, For all the grace we see? |
20476 | 1 When God descends with men to dwell, And all creation makes anew, What tongue can half the wonders tell? |
20476 | 1 When shall the voice of singing Flow joyfully along? |
20476 | 1 When, as returns this solemn day, Man comes to meet his Maker, God, What rites, what honors shall he pay? |
20476 | 1 Where shall the child of sorrow find A place for calm repose? |
20476 | 1 Where shall we go to seek and find A habitation for our God? |
20476 | 1 Who is thy neighbor? |
20476 | 1 Who shall a temple build for him, Who fills the heaven of heavens alone? |
20476 | 1 Who shall towards thy chosen seat Turn, O Lord, his favored feet? |
20476 | 1 Why do we mourn departed friends, Or shake at death''s alarms? |
20476 | 1 Why weep for those, frail child of woe, Who''ve fled and left thee mourning here? |
20476 | 1 Would you behold the works of God, His wonders in the world abroad? |
20476 | 1"Is this a fast for me?" |
20476 | 1''T is a point I long to know,-- Oft it causes anxious thought,-- Do I love the Lord, or no? |
20476 | 2 And didst thou bleed?--for sinners bleed? |
20476 | 2 And have we heard the word with joy? |
20476 | 2 Bound upon the accursed tree, Sad and dying, who is he? |
20476 | 2 But hast thou finally forsook, Forever cast thine own away? |
20476 | 2 Doth thy right hand, which formed the earth, And bears up all the skies, Stretch from on high its friendly aid, When dangers round us rise? |
20476 | 2 For whom, for whom, my heart, Were all these sorrows borne? |
20476 | 2 From marble domes and gilded spires, Shall curling clouds of incense rise? |
20476 | 2 God is a King of power unknown; Firm are the orders of his throne; If he resolve, who dare oppose, Or ask him why or what he does? |
20476 | 2 Hast thou wasted all the powers God for noble uses gave? |
20476 | 2 If I love, why am I thus? |
20476 | 2 Is it where sunny skies grow dim With smoke of heathen sacrifice? |
20476 | 2 Is there a blissful home, Where kindred minds shall meet, And live and love, nor ever roam From that serene retreat? |
20476 | 2 Is there a time of rushing grief, Which scorns the prospect of relief? |
20476 | 2 Is there no kind, no healing art, To soothe the anguish of the heart? |
20476 | 2 Lord, what offering shall we bring, At thine altars when we bow? |
20476 | 2 Must I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize, And sailed through bloody seas? |
20476 | 2 O Thou, who didst allow Thy Son to suffer thus, Father, what more couldst thou have done Than thou hast done for us? |
20476 | 2 Our fathers, where are they, With all they called their own? |
20476 | 2 Say, does my heart unchanged remain, Or is it formed anew? |
20476 | 2 Tender are the rites we pay, Pastor, o''er thy sleeping clay; We, who late the welcome gave, Must we bear thee to thy grave? |
20476 | 2 The Saviour bids you speed; O, wherefore then delay? |
20476 | 2 The rush of numerous years bears down The most gigantic strength of man; And where is all his wisdom gone, When dust he turns to dust again? |
20476 | 2 Though high above all praise, Above all blessing high, Who would not fear his holy name, And laud and magnify? |
20476 | 2 Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? |
20476 | 2 Thy hand has raised us from the dust; The breath of life thy Spirit gave; Where, but in thee, can mortals trust? |
20476 | 2 Thy neighbor? |
20476 | 2 We mourn for those who sin? |
20476 | 2 What friend have I in heaven or earth, What friend to trust but thee? |
20476 | 2 What if a shining beam of noon Should in its fountain stay, Because its feeble light alone Can not create a day? |
20476 | 2 What mortal hand shall dare to paint A semblance of thy glory, Lord? |
20476 | 2 What though my house be not with thee As nature could desire? |
20476 | 2 What voice shall bid the progress stay Of truth''s victorious car? |
20476 | 2 When disciplined by long distress, And led through paths of fear and woe, Say, dost thou love thy children less? |
20476 | 2 Who is my neighbor? |
20476 | 2 Who with another''s eye can read, Or worship by another''s creed? |
20476 | 2 Why art thou cast down, my soul? |
20476 | 2 Why hast thou cast our lot In the same age and place? |
20476 | 2 Why should I shrink at thy command, Whose love forbids my fears? |
20476 | 2 Why should my passions mix with earth, And thus debase my heavenly birth? |
20476 | 2 Why should we tremble to convey Their bodies to the tomb? |
20476 | 3 Amidst the various scenes of ills, Each blow some kind design fulfils; And can I murmur at my God, While love supreme directs the rod? |
20476 | 3 And could a single pious soul So rich a boon obtain? |
20476 | 3 And do you love him? |
20476 | 3 Bound upon the accursed tree, Dread and awful, who is he? |
20476 | 3 But will indeed Jehovah deign Here to abide, no transient guest? |
20476 | 3 Dear is the spot where Christians sleep, And sweet the strain which angels pour; O why should we in anguish weep? |
20476 | 3 Doth not each rain- drop help to form The cool, refreshing shower, And every ray of light to warm And beautify the flower? |
20476 | 3 If I pray, or hear, or read, Sin is mixed with all I do; You that love the Lord indeed, Tell me, is it thus with you? |
20476 | 3 In search of empty joys below, Why toil with unavailing strife? |
20476 | 3 Is a mighty famine now In thy heart and in thy soul? |
20476 | 3 Is there an hour of peace and joy, When hope is all my soul''s employ? |
20476 | 3 Nought doth the world afford, But toil must be the price; Wilt thou not, servant of the Lord, Then toil for paradise? |
20476 | 3 O, when shall these glad tidings spread The spacious earth around, Till every tribe and every soul Shall hear the joyful sound? |
20476 | 3 Saw ye not the cloud arise, Little as a human hand? |
20476 | 3 Say, shall we yield him in costly devotion, Odors of Edom, and offerings divine? |
20476 | 3 Shall man remain in silence, then, While all beneath the skies The chorus joins? |
20476 | 3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted By wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? |
20476 | 3 The debtor humbly sues, Who would, but can not pay; And shall I lenity refuse, Who need it every day? |
20476 | 3 The graves of all his saints he blest, And softened every bed: Where should the dying members rest, But with their dying Head? |
20476 | 3 Thy neighbor? |
20476 | 3 We are his people; we his care; Our souls, and all our mortal frame: What lasting honors shall we rear, Almighty Maker, to thy name? |
20476 | 3 We mourn the sunshine of his smile, The tendrils of his love; Oh, was he loved too well the while Ere he was called above? |
20476 | 3 We yet survive, but who can say, Or through the year, or month, or day, We shall retain this vital breath, Secure from all the shafts of death? |
20476 | 3 What if the springs of life were broke, And flesh and heart should faint? |
20476 | 3 What tongue can tell the crown prepared The martyr''s brow to grace? |
20476 | 3 When in a weary land we tire, And our exhausted powers expire, With toil, and care, and heat oppressed, Where shall our languid spirits rest? |
20476 | 3 Who may share this great salvation? |
20476 | 3"Shall day like this have power To stay th''avenging hand, Efface transgression, or avert My judgments from the land? |
20476 | 4 And shall not wrath relent, Touched by that humble strain, My brother crying,"I repent, Nor will offend again?" |
20476 | 4 And was his mortal hour beset With anguish and dismay? |
20476 | 4 Are not the righteous dear to thee Now, as in ancient times? |
20476 | 4 Better than life itself thy love, Dearer than all beside to me; For whom have I in heaven above, Or what on earth, compared with thee? |
20476 | 4 But never rose within his breast, A trust so calm and deep as now; Shall not the weary find a rest? |
20476 | 4 But who can speak thy wondrous deeds? |
20476 | 4 Canst thou, my soul, these wonders trace, And not admire Jehovah''s grace? |
20476 | 4 Early hasten to the tomb Where they laid his breathless clay; All is solitude and gloom;--Who has taken him away? |
20476 | 4 O, stay thy tears: the blest above Have hailed a spirit''s heavenly birth, And sung a song of joy and love; Then why should anguish reign on earth? |
20476 | 4 O, wondrous knowledge, deep and high; Where can a creature hide? |
20476 | 4 Our eyes have seen the steps of age Halt feebly towards the tomb; And yet shall earth our hearts engage, And dreams of days to come? |
20476 | 4 Such love can we unmoved survey? |
20476 | 4 The infinite Creator can Dwell in it; and may not man? |
20476 | 4 The terror and the charm repel, And powers of earth and powers of hell, The man of Calvary triumphed here;-- Why should his faithful followers fear? |
20476 | 4 Thee to perfection who can tell? |
20476 | 4 Then who would choose to walk abroad, While here such joys are given? |
20476 | 4 These are a portion of his ways: But who shall dare describe his face? |
20476 | 4 Thy neighbor? |
20476 | 4 When shall our happy eyes behold Thy people, fashioned in thy mould? |
20476 | 4 Who, then, deserves to be adored, But God, on whom my hopes depend? |
20476 | 4 Why seeks he not a home of rest? |
20476 | 4 With contrite hearts, Lord, we confess Our folly and unsteadfastness: When shall these hearts more stable be, Fixed by thy grace alone on thee? |
20476 | 4 Yet I mourn my stubborn will, Find my sin a grief and thrall; Should I grieve for what I feel, If I did not love at all? |
20476 | 5 And though thy wisdom takes away, Shall I arraign thy will? |
20476 | 5 Every note with wonder swell,-- And the Saviour''s triumph tell; Where, O death, is now thy sting? |
20476 | 5 How else, on soaring wing, Can hope bear high my prayer, Up to thy throne, my God, my King, To plead for pardon there? |
20476 | 5 How long, dear Saviour, O how long Shall this bright hour delay? |
20476 | 5 O, when, Almighty Lord, Shall these glad scenes arise, To verify thy word, And bless our wondering eyes? |
20476 | 5 Thy neighbor? |
20476 | A dwelling for th''Eternal Mind Among the sons of flesh and blood? |
20476 | Am I his, or am I not? |
20476 | And charity our kindred prove Derived from thee, O God of love? |
20476 | And could the sun behold the deed? |
20476 | And gems, and gold, and garlands deck The costly pomp of sacrifice? |
20476 | And have we felt its power? |
20476 | And shall I fear to own his cause, Or blush to speak his name? |
20476 | And why are so seldom the meetings of prayer? |
20476 | And why together brought To see each other''s face? |
20476 | But shall we only render The tribute of our words? |
20476 | Canst thou behold thy Prophet''s power, And not the God he served adore? |
20476 | Did e''er such love and sorrow meet? |
20476 | Discontent upon thy brow? |
20476 | Dost thou proclaim thyself our God, Our God forever near? |
20476 | For a rest so serene, for a covert so fair: Ah, why are the seasons of worship so few? |
20476 | Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine? |
20476 | God, thy God, shall make thee whole: Why art thou disquieted? |
20476 | Great God, and shall a nation cry, And plead with thee in vain? |
20476 | Have I renounced my sins, and left My refuges of lies? |
20476 | Here will the world''s Redeemer reign, And here the Holy Spirit rest? |
20476 | His shining robe, his joys unknown, Before thy glorious face? |
20476 | How may we meet our conflict yet In the dark, narrow way? |
20476 | How spread his Sovereign''s praise abroad? |
20476 | How, but through him that path who trod? |
20476 | Is it where northern meteors shine Or gilds the cross the southern main? |
20476 | Its highest point what eye can find, Or to its lowest depths descend? |
20476 | No answering voice is here, Say-- does the soldier sleep? |
20476 | O, may I call thee mine? |
20476 | On the Rock of Ages founded, What can shake thy sure repose? |
20476 | Or can the largest stretch of thought Measure and search his nature out? |
20476 | Or does this sinful land exceed Gomorrah in her crimes? |
20476 | Or feel at death dismay? |
20476 | Or thorns compose so rich a crown? |
20476 | Or tremble at thy gracious hand That wipes away my tears? |
20476 | Or twilight sleeps on desert sands? |
20476 | Or where, in costly domes, the hymn Is taught on incense clouds to rise? |
20476 | Or whither from thy presence run? |
20476 | Or who, except the mighty Lord, Can with resistless power defend? |
20476 | Our love so faint, so cold to thee, And thine to us so great? |
20476 | Praise his name for life and light; Are the shadows lengthening o''er us? |
20476 | Said he, to those who with him trod,"Would ye be my disciples? |
20476 | Search, gracious God, and see; Or do I act a haughty part? |
20476 | Squandered life''s most golden hours? |
20476 | Tell me, my soul, can this be death? |
20476 | Though hosts encamp around me, Firm to the fight I stand; What terror can confound me With God at my right hand? |
20476 | To join with softest sympathy, And mix our friendly souls in thee? |
20476 | To rest? |
20476 | To thee, the uncreated Mind, What earthly altar shall we raise? |
20476 | What arm arrest the growing day, Or quench the solar star? |
20476 | What dissipate the gloom? |
20476 | What eye the dazzling glories view? |
20476 | What is Prayer? |
20476 | What is the rule by which I walk, The object I pursue? |
20476 | What is this absorbs me quite, Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirits, draws my breath? |
20476 | What is your Life? |
20476 | What mortal eloquence can raise His tribute of immortal praise? |
20476 | What radiant light dispels the gloom? |
20476 | What reckless soul, though stout and strong, Shall dare bring back the ancient wrong, Oppression''s guilty night prolong, And freedom''s morning bar? |
20476 | What words of heavenly birth Thrill deep our hearts again, And fall like dew- drops to the earth? |
20476 | When shall my labors have an end In joy, and peace and thee? |
20476 | When shall these eyes thy heaven- built walls And pearly gates behold? |
20476 | Where are the dews that fed thee On Ethan''s barren shore? |
20476 | Where breaks the dawn o''er spicy lands? |
20476 | Where is God? |
20476 | Where is Heaven? |
20476 | Where shall I find Him, O my soul, Who yet is everywhere? |
20476 | Where thy terrors, vanquished king? |
20476 | Where, Lord, could I thy influence shun? |
20476 | Who can ascend his high abode, Or venture near his throne? |
20476 | Who can endure his light, or stand To hear the thunders of his hand? |
20476 | Who can faint while such a river Ever flows their thirst t''assuage? |
20476 | Who his quiet shall molest? |
20476 | Who shall Zion''s hill ascend? |
20476 | Who shall at thine altar bend? |
20476 | Who shall exalt his glorious name, Fixed in his everlasting throne? |
20476 | Who shall lead thy child to thee? |
20476 | Who shall violate his rest? |
20476 | Who, O God, my guide shall be? |
20476 | Who, but our God, has power to save? |
20476 | Who, great God, a welcome guest, On thy holy mountain rest? |
20476 | Why did he feel that piercing smart, And meet that cruel scorn? |
20476 | Why on his offspring is conferred Of love so large a share? |
20476 | Why seeks he not a pillowed bed? |
20476 | Why should I cleave to things below, And let my God, my Saviour go? |
20476 | Why should I shrink at pain and woe? |
20476 | Why this dull and lifeless frame? |
20476 | Wilt thou not bid the murderers look On Him they pierced, and weep and pray? |
20476 | With thyself and God at war? |
20476 | Without a false disguise? |
20476 | and may these lips Pronounce a name so dear? |
20476 | and shall we ever live At this poor dying rate? |
20476 | and wilt thou condescend To be my Father and my Friend? |
20476 | canst thou repine? |
20476 | do you feel Your warm affection move? |
20476 | does its beauteous ray Aught of joy or hope foretell? |
20476 | from thy ways Who can tell how oft he strays? |
20476 | is day before us? |
20476 | still sleeps thy tuneful string?-- Still mute remains thy sullen tongue, And Zion''s song denies to sing? |
20476 | sweeps the line That marks thy kingdom''s holy reign? |
20476 | those chains, That clank on Freedom''s plains, By Christians wrought? |
20476 | what for thee, In a world like this, remains? |
20476 | what mean those holy voices, Sweetly sounding through the skies? |
20476 | what of the night?" |
20476 | where is thy sting? |
20476 | where is thy victory? |
20476 | where shall we find A temple suited to thy praise? |
20476 | whither would ye go? |
20476 | will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth? |
20476 | with all thy care Thy true condition learn; What are thy hopes-- how sure, how fair, And what thy great concern? |
16455 | ''Tis the Spirit calling, why delay? |
16455 | 134 What Hast Thou Done for Me? |
16455 | 137 Saw Ye My Savior? |
16455 | 2 Are we not tending upward, too, As fast as time can move? |
16455 | 2 Are you walking daily by the Savior''s side? |
16455 | 2 Can aught, beneath a power divine, The stubborn will subdue? |
16455 | 2 Can you sleep while homes are rent, Christian soldier? |
16455 | 2 Delay not, delay not; why longer abuse The love and compassion of Jesus, thy God? |
16455 | 2 Do not I love thee, from my soul? |
16455 | 2 Do the tears flow down your cheeks unbidden? |
16455 | 2 Dost thou not dwell in all the saints, And seal the heirs of heaven? |
16455 | 2 For thee, my God, the living God, My thirsty soul doth pine; Oh, when shall I behold thy face, Thou Majesty divine? |
16455 | 2 Has thy night been long and mournful? |
16455 | 2 Have we trials and temptations? |
16455 | 2 How can a soul condemned to die, Escape the just decree? |
16455 | 2 If at the dawn of the early morning, He shall call us one by one, When to the Lord we restore our talents, Will he answer thee-- Well done? |
16455 | 2 If he our ways should mark With strict inquiring eyes, Could we for one of thousand faults A just excuse devise? |
16455 | 2 Is not e''en death a gain to those Whose life to God was given? |
16455 | 2 Is there no kind, no lenient art, To heal the anguish of the heart? |
16455 | 2 Is your heart warm glowing, With his love o''erflowing, And his goodness showing More and more each day? |
16455 | 2 Jesus, my Savior, on Calvary''s tree Paid the great debt, and my soul he set free; Oh, it was wonderful, how could it be? |
16455 | 2 Lord, turn thee to my soul; Bring thy salvation near; When will thy hand release my feet From sin''s destructive snare? |
16455 | 2 Must I be carried to the skies On flow''ry beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize, And sailed thro''bloody seas? |
16455 | 2 Oh, when, thou city of my God, Shall I thy courts ascend, Where congregations ne''er break up, And Sabbaths have no end? |
16455 | 2 Shall I be at work, for Jesus, Whilst he leads me by the hand, And to those around be saying, Come and join this happy band? |
16455 | 2 Shall we, whose souls are lighted By wisdom from on high, Shall we to man benighted The light of life deny? |
16455 | 2 Sinners, turn; why will ye die? |
16455 | 2 Though high above all praise, Above all blessing high, Who would not fear his holy name, And laud and magnify? |
16455 | 2 Thy bountiful care, what tongue can recite? |
16455 | 2 Was it for crimes that I have done He groaned upon the tree? |
16455 | 2 Wealth, labor, talents freely give, Yea, life itself, that they may live, What hath your Savior done for you? |
16455 | 2 What do you hope, dear brother, To gain by a further delay? |
16455 | 2 What is faith''s foundation strong? |
16455 | 2 What is my being, but for thee, Its sure support, its noblest end? |
16455 | 2 What means this wondrous story The holy angels tell? |
16455 | 2 Where dost thou at noon- tide resort with thy sheep, To feed in the pastures of love? |
16455 | 2 Where is the blessedness I knew When first I saw the Lord? |
16455 | 2 Who can his mighty deeds express, Not only vast-- but numberless? |
16455 | 2 Who is this that comes in glory, With the trump of jubilee? |
16455 | 2 Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus-- Follow his weary, bleeding feet? |
16455 | 2 Would you calmly walk the wave? |
16455 | 2"Sprinkled now with blood the throne-- Why beneath thy burdens groan? |
16455 | 2''Tis but in part I know thy will; I bless thee for the sight; When will thy love the rest reveal, In glory''s clearer light? |
16455 | 207 Why Do You Wait? |
16455 | 219 Who''ll Be the Next? |
16455 | 226 Are You Ready? |
16455 | 23._( 859) The Lord my Shepherd is; I shall be well supplied: Since he is mine, and I am his, What can I want beside? |
16455 | 247 Is My Name Written There? |
16455 | 282 Are You Washed in the Blood? |
16455 | 3 All- seeing, powerful God, Who can with thee contend? |
16455 | 3 And now Christ is ready your souls to receive; Oh, how can you question, if you will believe? |
16455 | 3 Are there no foes for me to face? |
16455 | 3 Burdened with guilt, would''st thou be blessed? |
16455 | 3 Burdened with sin''s oppressive chain, Oh, how can I get free? |
16455 | 3 But who can speak thy wondrous deeds? |
16455 | 3 But will he prove a friend indeed? |
16455 | 3 By these may I be warned betimes; Who knows the guile within? |
16455 | 3 Can you linger in your tent, Christian soldier? |
16455 | 3 Clouds and darkness round us press; Would we have one sorrow less? |
16455 | 3 Do you fear the gath''ring clouds of sorrow? |
16455 | 3 Do you not feel, dear brother, His Spirit now striving within? |
16455 | 3 Have we been true to the trust he left us? |
16455 | 3 Hear you now his loving voice? |
16455 | 3 I need thy presence every passing hour; What but thy grace can foil the tempter''s power? |
16455 | 3 Is not thy name melodious still, To mine attentive ear? |
16455 | 3 O, why should I wander an alien from thee, Or cry in the desert for bread? |
16455 | 3 Oh, who, like thee, so humbly bore The scorn, the scoffs of men before? |
16455 | 3 Our God in pity lingers still; And wilt thou thus his love requite? |
16455 | 3 See, from his head, his hands, his feet Sorrow and love flow mingled down; Did e''er such love and sorrow meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown? |
16455 | 3 Sinners, turn; why will ye die? |
16455 | 3 Such was our Lord; and shall we fear The cross with all its scorn? |
16455 | 3 We are his people, we his care-- Our souls, and all our mortal frame; What lasting honors shall we rear, Almighty Maker, to thy name? |
16455 | 3 What, though thou rulest not? |
16455 | 3 When faith is weak, and courage fails, When grief or doubt our soul assails, Who can, like thee, our spirits cheer? |
16455 | 3 When shall I reach that happy place, And be forever blest? |
16455 | 3 When shall the sov''reign grace Of my forgiving God Restore me from those dangerous ways My wand''ring feet have trod? |
16455 | 3 When the Bridegroom cometh will your robes be white, Pure and white in the blood of the Lamb? |
16455 | 3 Who is life in life to me? |
16455 | 3 Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus? |
16455 | 3 Why bend these Eastern sages To one of lowly birth? |
16455 | 3 Why should I shrink at pain and woe? |
16455 | 3 Why should this anxious load Press down your weary mind? |
16455 | 3 Why should we tremble to convey Their bodies to the tomb? |
16455 | 3 Would you have your cares grow light? |
16455 | 322 How Can I but Love Him? |
16455 | 4 A tent or a cottage, why should I care? |
16455 | 4 Are you troubled at the tho''t of dying? |
16455 | 4 Dear Lord, if indeed I am thine, If thou art my sun and my song, Say, why do I languish and pine? |
16455 | 4 Grieving, would you comfort know? |
16455 | 4 How far may we go on to sin? |
16455 | 4 Jesus, we look to thee;-- Where else can sinners go? |
16455 | 4 Lives again our glorious King: Where, O death, is now thy sting? |
16455 | 4 The graves of all the saints be blessed, And softened every bed; Where should the dying members rest, But with the dying Head? |
16455 | 4 When will my pilgrimage be done, The world''s long week be o''er, That Sabbath dawn which needs no sun, That day which fades no more? |
16455 | 4 Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus, Down thro''the Jordan''s rolling tide? |
16455 | 4 Why restless, why cast down, my soul? |
16455 | 4 Why will you be starving, and feeding on air? |
16455 | 421 Is Your Lamp Still Burning? |
16455 | 422 Will Jesus Find Us Watching? |
16455 | 5 Have I long in sin been sleeping, Long been slighting, grieving thee? |
16455 | 5 When I see, in spring- tide gay, Fields their varied tints display, Wakes the thrilling thought in me, What must their Creator be? |
16455 | 5 Would you strength in weakness have? |
16455 | 6 That blest moment I received him, Filled my soul with joy and peace: Love I much? |
16455 | A fountain is opened,--how canst thou refuse To wash, and be cleansed in his pardoning blood? |
16455 | Ah, who that loves can love enough? |
16455 | And be washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
16455 | And did my Sovereign die? |
16455 | And does thy cup with love o''erflow? |
16455 | And drink the flowing fountain Of everlasting love? |
16455 | And shall I fear to own his cause, Or blush to speak his name? |
16455 | And what for him will ye not do? |
16455 | And why are my winters so long? |
16455 | And why in the valley of death should I weep, Or alone in the wilderness rove? |
16455 | And with my blessed Jesus Drink endless pleasures in? |
16455 | Are not heavens turned to hells by his pow''r? |
16455 | Are you anxious what shall be to- morrow? |
16455 | Are you ever waiting For your Lord''s returning? |
16455 | Are you fully trusting in his grace this hour? |
16455 | Are you grieving over joys departed? |
16455 | Are you pressing onward, With Christ''s faithful vanguard, In the safe and narrow way? |
16455 | Are you ready? |
16455 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
16455 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
16455 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
16455 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
16455 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
16455 | Are you watching day by day? |
16455 | Are your garments spotless, are they white as snow? |
16455 | Art thou ready-- ready now? |
16455 | Before I drew my breath? |
16455 | But love him, but love him? |
16455 | By thy sighs and tears unmoved? |
16455 | Can my God his wrath forbear? |
16455 | Can we find a friend so faithful, Who will all our sorrows share? |
16455 | Cho.--Are you ready? |
16455 | Cho.--Are you washed in the blood, In the soul- cleansing blood of the Lamb? |
16455 | Cho.--Is my name written there? |
16455 | Cho.--Is not this land of Beulah, Blessed, blessed land of light? |
16455 | Cho.--Oh, brother, is your lamp trimmed and burning? |
16455 | Cho.--Why not? |
16455 | Crucify your Lord again? |
16455 | D._ Sinners, Turn!_ Sinners, turn; why will ye die? |
16455 | D._ The Future in God''s Hands._ Oh, I often sit and ponder, When the sun is sinking low, Where shall yonder future find me? |
16455 | D._ The Joyful Prospect._ Oh, when shall I see Jesus, And reign with him above? |
16455 | Do thy friends despise, forsake thee? |
16455 | Do we seek to do our best? |
16455 | Do you hear the accents falling? |
16455 | Do you note his rising pow''r, Growing bolder ev''ry hour? |
16455 | Do you rest each moment in the Crucified? |
16455 | Does but God in heaven know? |
16455 | Doth not each pulse with pleasure thrill My Savior''s voice to hear? |
16455 | Fix your eyes upon Jesus; Humble be when blessings flow? |
16455 | Fix your eyes upon Jesus; See a light beyond the grave? |
16455 | Fix your eyes upon Jesus; Would you know God''s peace within? |
16455 | Fix your eyes upon Jesus; Would you know his pow''r to save? |
16455 | Fix your eyes upon Jesus; Would you songs have in the night? |
16455 | Follow Jesus now? |
16455 | For Christ''s coming kingdom are you sighing? |
16455 | Francis Baker(? |
16455 | God, your Maker, asks you why? |
16455 | God, your Savior, asks you why? |
16455 | God; the Spirit, asks you why? |
16455 | Has the world my heart been keeping? |
16455 | Hast thou received them all? |
16455 | Have thy foes been proud and scornful? |
16455 | Have thy friends unfaithful proved? |
16455 | Have you sins that to man''s eye are hidden? |
16455 | He will-- the very friend you need; The Friend of sinners? |
16455 | He, whose word can not be broken, Formed thee for his own abode; On the Rock of Ages founded, What can shake thy sure repose? |
16455 | Hear you not the children''s cry? |
16455 | How can I, Lord, the anguish see, Beneath which thou didst fall? |
16455 | How long will God forbear? |
16455 | How will it fare with thee and me When the King comes in? |
16455 | If sin is your burden, why will you not come? |
16455 | In the book of thy kingdom, Is my name written there? |
16455 | In the book of thy kingdom, With its pages so fair, Tell me, Jesus, my Savior, Is my name written there? |
16455 | Is the world made brighter by its cheering ray? |
16455 | Is there trouble anywhere? |
16455 | Is this dark world fairer For your cheering ray? |
16455 | Is this vile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God? |
16455 | Is your beacon lighted, Guiding souls benighted To the land of perfect day? |
16455 | Love I much? |
16455 | Mark you not the mother''s sigh? |
16455 | Martin Madan(? |
16455 | May not a sinner trust in thee? |
16455 | Me, the chief of sinners, spare? |
16455 | Must I not stem the flood? |
16455 | My Redeemer''s tenderness; Love I much? |
16455 | O ye dying sinners, why, Why will ye forever die? |
16455 | Of his joy a sharer? |
16455 | Of one who reigned in heaven, And now on earth would dwell? |
16455 | Oh, who, like thee, did ever go So patient through a world of woe? |
16455 | Oh, why not accept his salvation, And throw off thy burden of sin? |
16455 | On the page white and fair? |
16455 | Once he died our souls to save: Where''s thy victory, boasting grave? |
16455 | Or feel at death dismay? |
16455 | Or love a faithless, evil world That wreathed his brow with thorn? |
16455 | Or who that tries the unequal strife, Shall prosper in the end? |
16455 | Our love so faint, so cold to thee, And thine to us so great? |
16455 | P.M._ Christ''s Crucifixion._ Saw ye my Savior, saw ye my Savior, Saw ye my Savior and God? |
16455 | P.M._ Delay Deplored._ Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus? |
16455 | P.M._ Immediate Decision._ Why do you wait, dear brother, Oh, why do you tarry so long? |
16455 | P.M._ Moral Reforms._ Do you slumber in your tent, Christian soldier, While the foe is spreading woe thro''the land? |
16455 | P.M._ Resting in Christ''s Merits._ Have you been to Jesus for the cleansing pow''r? |
16455 | P.M._ The Source of Peace._ Would you lose your load of sin? |
16455 | P.M._ The Sympathizing Friend._ Are you weary, are you heavy- hearted? |
16455 | P.M._ Waiting His Coming._ Are you Christ''s light bearer? |
16455 | Ready for the soul''s bright home? |
16455 | Ready should Death''s icy finger Lay its chill upon thy brow? |
16455 | Ref.--How can I but love him? |
16455 | Ref.--Oh, can we say we are ready, brother? |
16455 | Ref.--Who''ll be the next? |
16455 | Renounce at length thy stubborn will; Thou would''st be saved, why not to- night? |
16455 | Say, will he find you and me still watching, Waiting, waiting when the Lord shall come? |
16455 | See you not their loved ones die ev''ry hour? |
16455 | Shall I be among the free? |
16455 | Shall I be among the living? |
16455 | Shall I e''er see thy face? |
16455 | Shall such a worthless worm as I, Who sometimes am afraid to die, Be found at thy right hand? |
16455 | So meek, forgiving, godlike, high, So glorious in humility? |
16455 | Someone is ready, someone is waiting; Who''ll be the next a crown to wear? |
16455 | Those white- winged angels singing In such exultant strain? |
16455 | Thou would''st be saved, why not to- night? |
16455 | Thousands perish while you wait, While you counsel and debate; Heed you not their awful fate as they stray? |
16455 | Thy bulwarks with salvation strong, And streets of shining gold? |
16455 | To tear my soul from earth away, For Jesus to receive? |
16455 | What art thou not to me? |
16455 | What awakes my lips to song? |
16455 | What means this heav''nly message Of love and peace on earth? |
16455 | What mortal eloquence can raise His tribute of immortal praise? |
16455 | What mortal verse can reach the theme? |
16455 | What need I now to fear? |
16455 | What the high reward I win? |
16455 | What this burst of strange delight? |
16455 | When shall I be delivered From this vain world of sin? |
16455 | When shall I see my Father''s face, And in his bosom rest? |
16455 | When shall my labors have an end, In joy, and peace, and thee? |
16455 | When shall these eyes thy heaven- built walls And pearly gates behold? |
16455 | When wilt thou banish my complaints, And show my sins forgiven? |
16455 | Where does hope end, and where begin The confines of despair? |
16455 | Where is the soul- refreshing view Of Jesus and his word? |
16455 | Who like thyself my guide and stay can be? |
16455 | Who the death of death will be? |
16455 | Who will place me on his right With the countless hosts of light? |
16455 | Who''ll be the next the cross to bear? |
16455 | Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus now? |
16455 | Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus? |
16455 | Who''ll be the next to join with the ransomed, Singing upon the other side? |
16455 | Who''ll be the next to lay ev''ry burden Down at the Father''s mercy- seat? |
16455 | Who''ll be the next to praise his name? |
16455 | Who''ll be the next? |
16455 | Whose the name I glory in? |
16455 | Why not come to him now? |
16455 | Why not come to him now? |
16455 | Why not? |
16455 | Why, ye ransomed sinners, why Will ye slight his grace and die? |
16455 | Will he not our land devour while you stand? |
16455 | Will ye let him die in vain? |
16455 | Will ye not his grace receive? |
16455 | Will ye still refuse to live? |
16455 | Will you make the precious choice? |
16455 | Will your soul be ready for the mansions bright? |
16455 | Would he devote that sacred head For such a worm as I? |
16455 | Ye wand''rers, come, Oh, ye benighted souls, Why longer roam? |
16455 | _ All Things Ready._( 469) Oh, turn ye, oh, turn ye, for why will ye die, When God, in great mercy, is coming so nigh? |
16455 | _ Assurance._ Why should the children of a King Go mourning all their days? |
16455 | _ Decision._( 506) And can I yet delay My little all to give? |
16455 | _ For Me He Died._( 300) Are there no wounds for me? |
16455 | _ God''s Salvation Morning._ What means this glorious radiance Across Judea''s plain? |
16455 | _ Jesus a Joy._ Ask ye what great thing I know That delights and stirs me so? |
16455 | _ Meeting After Absence._( 996) And are we yet alive, And see each other''s face? |
16455 | _ Mourning with Hope._( 1066) Why should our tears in sorrow flow When God recalls his own, And bids them leave a world of woe, For an immortal crown? |
16455 | _ Pardon Penitently Implored._( 493) Show pity, Lord, O Lord, forgive; Let a repenting rebel live; Are not thy mercies large and free? |
16455 | _ Pleading for Acceptance._( 1114) When thou, my righteous Judge, shalt come, To take thy ransomed people home, Shall I among them stand? |
16455 | _ Psalm 119._( 158) How shall the young secure their hearts, And guard their lives from sin? |
16455 | _ Psalm 27._( 772) God is my strong salvation; What foe have I to fear? |
16455 | _ Supreme Love to Christ._( 545) Do not I love thee, oh, my Lord? |
16455 | _ The Call Answered._ Do you hear the Savior calling, By the wooings of his voice? |
16455 | _ The Cross and the Crown._( 835) Must Jesus bear the cross alone, And all the world go free? |
16455 | _ The Judgment Day._( 1106) And must I be to judgment brought, And answer in that day, For every vain and idle thought, And every word I say? |
16455 | _ The Sacrifices of Warfare._( 751) Am I a soldier of the cross, A follower of the Lamb? |
16455 | _ The Savior''s Tears._( 298) Did Christ o''er sinners weep, And shall our cheeks be dry? |
16455 | _ The Second Death._( 504) Oh, where shall rest be found-- Rest for the weary soul? |
16455 | _ We Are Confident._( 1067) Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death''s alarms? |
16455 | _"Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me? |
16455 | and did my Savior bleed? |
16455 | and is thy table spread? |
16455 | and shall we ever live, At this poor dying rate? |
16455 | are you ready? |
16455 | are you ready? |
16455 | ask what thou wilt; Thou canst not be too bold; Since his own blood for thee he spilt, What else can he withhold? |
16455 | can there be Mercy still reserved for me? |
16455 | how shall fallen man Be just before his God? |
16455 | how shall guilty man Contend with such a God? |
16455 | is not my case amazing? |
16455 | is there aught, from pole to pole, One moment to compare with this? |
16455 | praise the Lamb? |
16455 | thy church, with longing eyes For thine expected coming waits; When will the promised light arise, And glory beam from Zion''s gates? |
16455 | we come before thee now; At thy feet we humbly bow; Oh, do not our suit disdain; Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain? |
16455 | what tongue can speak his fame? |
16455 | what touch is this that thrills me? |
16455 | what, if we are Christ''s, Is earthly shame or loss? |
16455 | where are kings and empires now, Of old that went and came? |
16455 | where is this mysterious bourne By which our path is crossed; Beyond which God himself hath sworn That he who goes is lost? |
16455 | whither shall I go? |
16455 | who Can tell what thou art worth? |
16455 | who against thy charms is proof? |
16455 | who then shall dare Resist his will, distrust his care, Or murmur at his wise decrees, Or doubt his royal promises? |
16455 | why not? |
16455 | why not? |
16455 | why should I be So far from all my joys and thee? |
16455 | will ye fold your Faith- clad arms in lazy lock? |