Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil http://www.archive.org/details/evangelicalhymnaevangi THE EVANGELICAL HYMNAL i Seruht?rt0 WORSHIP ADORATION NO. Angel voices ever singing 14 All people that on earth 6 Before Jehovah's awful throne 8 Come let us join with faithful 7 Come we who love the Lord- 21 Come Thou Almighty King_ 26 From all that dwell below the 2 Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord 13 Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God_ 25 Lord, with glowing heart 11 Lord God of Hosts by all 17 Now thank we all our God 24 O worship the King 3 O bless the Lord, my soul 18 O worship the Lord 19 O for a shout of joy 20 Praise the Lord, ye heavens- 9 Praise God from whom all 1 Praise, my soul, the King 10 Round the Lord in glory 12 Stand up and bless the Lord_ 22 Servant of God, in joyful 5 The Lord is King 15 There seems a voice in every 16 Thou God of power 23 With joy we lift our eyes 27 Ye servants of God 4 OPENING Begin, my tongue, some 30 In Thy Name, Lord 28 Jesus, where'er Thy people 29 Jesus, we look to Thee 31 CLOSING God be with you till 36 Lord, dismiss us 33 Sweet Saviour, bless us 34 Saviour, again to Thy 35 The Lord be with us as we_ 32 MORNING Awake, my soul, and with 41 New every morning 39 O Jesus, Lord of Heavenly 42 Lord, in the morning 40 Still, still with Thee 38 When morning gilds 37 EVENING Abide with me, fast falls 52 Again as evening shadows 45 At even, ere the sun was set 46 All praise to Thee, my God_ 50 Day is dying in the west 51 Now the day is over 43 Softly now the light of day 49 Saviour, breathe an evening. 48 Sun of my soul 47 When this song of praise 44 THE LORD'S DAY Light of Light, enlighten me 59 O day of rest and gladness- 56 Safely through another week- 53 Sweet is the work 55 This is the day 54 Thine holy day's returning 58 Welcome, delightful morn 57 GOD, THE HOLY TRINITY BEING AND ATTRIBUTES God is love ; His mercy 67 Jehovah reigns ; His throne. 63 Lord, Thou hast searched 65 My God, how wonderful 64 O God, our help in ages past 62 On the works of His creation 60 The spacious firmament 61 Thou grace divine 66 There's a wideness 68 THE FATHER ALMIGHTY Father of all, whose love 69 Lord of all being 70 O God, the Rock of Ages___ 71 FATHERHOOD AND PROVIDENCE God moves in a mysterious 73 Peace, troubled soul 72 While Thee I seek 74 When all Thy mercies 75 CHRIST, THE SON OF GOD INCARNATION AND BIRTH As with gladness men of old 76 Away in the manger 81 All my heart this night 87 Angels from the realms of 84 Brightest and best 77 Hark ! the herald angels sing 85 Hark, the glad sound 80 It came upon the midnight 78 Joy to the world! 83 O come, all ye faithful 82 O little town of Bethlehem__ 86 Silent night 88 Sing ye the songs of praise 89 Thou didst leave Thy throne. 90 While shepherds watched 79 TITLES, LIFE AND CHARACTER All glory, laud and honor 102 Behold, where in a mortal 92 Fairest Lord Jesus 96 God with us 93 How beauteous were the 95 How sweet the name of 101 Immortal Love, forever 91 Jesus, these eyes have never. 97 Jesus, the Christ of God 99 Majestic sweetness sits 98 Saviour, precious Saviour. 100 What grace, O Lord 94 SUFFERING AND DEATH Alas ! and did my Saviour 108 Behold the Saviour 109 Go to dark Gethsemane 110 Hail Thou once despised 115 1 saw One hanging 107 Jesus wept ! those tears 116 Lord Jesus, when we stand 114 Near the cross was Mary 112 Our sins on Christ were laid 111 One there is, above all 117 sacred Head 106 'Tis finished ! the Messiah 113 There is a green hill 105 'Tis midnight and on Olive's. 103 When I survey the wondrous. 104 RESURRECTION Alleluia, Alleluia 119 Angels, roll the rock away 122 Come, ye faithful 126 Christ the Lord is risen 118 1 know that my Redeemer 123 Jesus, Holiest, Tenderest 128 Low in the grave He lay 124 ilnbrx nf S-ubjrrta NO. Look, ye saints, the 6ight 127 Rise, glorious Conqueror 121 The Lord is risen indeed 120 Welcome, happy morning 125 ASCENSION, PRIESTHOOD AND REIGN All hail the power of Jesus'_ 134 Crown Him with many 130 Golden harps are sounding 129 Hark ! ten thousand harps 135 Jesus, hail, enthroned 131 The Head that once was 132 With joy we meditate 133 THE HOLY SPIRIT Breathe on me 147 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly- 144 Come, Holy Spirit, come 146 Come, O Creator Spirit 139 Enthroned on high 140 Gracious Spirit 145 Great Spirit, by whose 143 Holy Ghost, with Light____ 141 Holy Spirit, faithful Guide__ 136 Holy Ghost, dispel 137 Lord God, the Holy Ghost__ 142 Our blest Redeemer 148 Spirit of God, descend 13S THE HOLY SCRIPTURES Almighty God, Thy Word— 153 Break Thou the Bread 150 Father of mercies, in Thy 15G God in the Gospel of His Son 152 How precious is the Book 155 Holy Bible, Book divine 157 O Word of God Incarnate 149 The Spirit breathes upon 154 Thy AVord is like a garden 151 SALVATION PROVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL Blow ye the trumpet 168 Deep are the wounds 158 Grace, 'tis a charming sound 162 How sad our state 161 Not what these hands 159 Of Him Who did salvation__ 165 Plunged in a gulf 160 Salvation ! O the joyful sound 167 The King of Love my 169 The Gospel! O what endless 163 INVITATION AND WARNING NO. All things are ready 172 Come, ye sinners, poor and 179 Come, ye souls 176 Come, trembling sinner 171 Come, said Jesus 177 How vast, how full 173 Now is the accepted time 174 Jesus, Thou art standing 175 Sinners, will you scorn 178 Sinners, turn, why will ye 180 Sinners, the voice of God 181 Today the Saviour calls 170 Vain man, thy fond 182 REPENTANCE AND FAITH And can I yet delay 193 Christ, Whose glory fills 189 Faith is the Spirit's sweet 196 Faith adds new charms 197 Father, I stretch my hand 190 1 was a wandering sheep 184 I lay my sins on Jesus 185 Just as I am 194 Jesus, Lover of my. soul 191 Jesus, my Lord, to Thee 187 Love- for all and can 183 Lord, I hear of showers 188 Pass me not, O gentle Saviour 186 Rock of Ages 192 Take me, O my Father 195 JUSTIFICATION, REGENERA- TION AND ADOPTION And will the mighty God 198 Arise, my soul 200 Behold, what wondrous grace 201 Jesus, Thy blood and 199 Sweet the moments 203 What shall I render 202 ASSURANCE Blessed assurance . 207 How can a sinner 209 My hope is built .206 My Father, God 204 When peace, like a river 208 Walk in the light 205 CONSECRATION Beneath the cross 213 Fade, fade, each earthly joy_ 220 Jesus, at Thy feet I fall 216 Jesus, I my cross 214 Lord, I am Thine 217 Let Him, to Whom we now_ 210 More love to Thee - 211 My God, accept my heart 219 More holiness give me 221 Love, that will not let-551, 215 Saviour, Thy dying love 212 Take my life and let it be__ 218 ENTIRE SANCTIFICATION AND PERFECT LOVE Come, Holy Ghost, all sacred 230 Forever here my rest 235 Full salvation 229 Help me to be holy 223 1 thirst, Thou wounded Lamb 236 Jesus, full of love divine 227 Lord, I believe a rest 233 Love divine, all love 226 My God, I know, I feel 232 O God of peace, we Thee 231 O come, and dwell in me 224 O love divine, how sweet 228 for a heart to praise 234 Pure and free from all 225 Take time to be holy 222 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE PRAYER, INTERCESSION AND PRAISE Behold the throne of grace 254 Come, Thou Fount of every_ 256 From every stormy wind 245 He leadeth me 257 1 need Thee even 7 hour 247 I love to steal awhile away_ 242 Join all who love 261 Lord, we come before Thee_ 238 My God" is any hour 260 My soul doth praise 262 My faith looks up 248 Nearer, still nearer 240 Nearer, my God, to Thee 253 O for a thousand tongues 259 O Thou, from Whom 255 O Thou God, Who hearest— 250 O that I could forever dwell 249 O could I speak 244 Our Father, God, Who art— 251 Prayer is appointed 246 Prayer is the soul's sincere.- 252 Saviour, when in dust to 237 Saviour ! teach me 239 Sweet hour of prayer 241 'Tis the blessed hour of 243 What a Friend we have 258 XX 3Jni>rx of &ub\tttB CONFESSING CHRIST- WITNESSING xo. Awake, my soul_ 277 Amazing grace 275 Chief of sinners though I be 270 I heard the voice of Jesus 273 I love to tell the story 269 I've found a Friend 268 Jesus, I love Thy charming — 267 Jesus calls us 266 Jesus, Thou joy of loving 265 Jesus, and shall it ever be — 274 My Jesus, I love Thee 276 My life flows on 263 morning Star, how fair 271. So let our lips and lives 272 Take the Name of Jesus 264 REJOICING IN CHRIST Come, let us join cur 291 How happ.v every child- 286 Hark the voice of love 288 In the Cross of Christ _ 287 1 will sing of my Redeemer- 279 I've found the .Pearl 282 Jesus, the very thought, 2S4 Jesus, my all, to heaven 2S0 My God, the Spring of all__ 283 O Lord, I would delight____ 292 happy day that fixed 2S5 O how happy are they 281 bliss of the purified 278 Spirit of faith, come down 293 The Saviour, O what endless 290 There is a safe and 289 ASPIRATION As pants the hart 296 Dear Lord and Father 301 Jesus, Saviour, pilot me 294 My days are gliding 300 O let our thoughts 298 O for a closer walk 299 Quiet, Lord, my froward heart 295 Sweet was the time 297 Show me Thy face 303 Some day the silver cord 304 We would see Jesus 302 TRUST AND HOPE Be not dismayed whate'er 318 Blessed Saviour, Thee I love. 315 Come, my soul, thy 312 Content, O Lord, and free 306 Guide me, O Thou great 308 How firm a foundation 307 In heavenly love abiding 309 I bless the Christ of God— _ 320 Jesus, Master, Whose I am 316 Lord, I believe ; Thy power_ 313 O Lamb of God, still keep— 317 O for a faith that will not. 305 Sometimes a light 310 They who seek the throne 311 The Lord is my Shepherd, no 319 We bless Thee 314 SUFFERING AND RESIGNATION Father, whate'er of earthly. 325 Give to the winds 327 Gently,. Lord, O gently lead. 331 How sweet to be allowed 324 How gentle God's command- 326 In the hour of trial 329 I worship Thee, sweet will 323 Jesus, the calm that fills 321 Lead, kindly light 328 My Jesus, as Thou wilt 330 My God and Father 332 O Love divine, that stooped- 322 When overwhelmed with 333 TRIALS AND TRIUMPHS Children of the heavenly King 334 Come, ye disconslate 336 For all the saints 339 Must Jesus bear the Cross 337 O safe to the Rock 335 When I can read my title 338 Yield not to temptation 340 WATCHFULNESS AND WARFARE A mighty fortress 341 Am I a soldier 343 A charge to keep I have 351 Believe not those who say 349 Forward ! be our watchword 346 Fight the good fight 344 My soul, be on thy guard 350 Onward, Christian soldiers 347 Stand up, stand up for Jesus 348 The Son of God goes forth— 345 Who is on the Lord's side 342 BROTHERHOOD AND SOCL' SERVICE At length there dawns Forth in Thy name, I go Help us, O Lord, Thy yoke Judge Eternal, throned in Look from the sphere of Lord, lead the way the Saviour O blessed Son of God O Master, let me walk with O Jesus, I have promised Rise up, O man of God Think gently of the erring Where cross the crowded Why is thy neighbor set 361 353 355.. 364 356 359.- 363 360 352 362 r < 358 354 357 . ! THE CHURCH - ■ GENERAL HYMNS Christ is made the sure 369 God is the refuge of His 371 Glorious things of Thee are_ 367 How pleasant, how divinely 370 Lord of our life 36S Saviour, who Thy flock 372 The Church's one foundation 365 Zion stands with hills 366 REVIVALS Brightly beams our Father's. 374 Great Lord of all Thy 373 We praise Thee, O God 375 ADMISSION TO MEMBERSHIP Blest be the tie that binds— 377 Come in, thou blessed of the 376 O Lord, while we confess This child we dedicate to. THE LORD'S SUPPER 379 378 A parting hymn we sing 3S1 According to Thy gracious 383 Here, O my Lord 382 O Love divine ! O matchless- 384 Till He come 380 UNITY AND FELLOWSHIP Dear Saviour, we are Thine_ 385 How sweet, how heavenly 386 3Jnbi?x of &ub\?tta ZEAL AND ACTIVITY NO. Awake, my soul, stretch 396 Go, labor on ; spend and 394 Hark I the voice of Jesus 389 He that goeth forth with 391 If you cannot on the ocean 390 My dear Redeemer 393 One more day's work for 388 Rescue the perishing 387 Sow in the morn thy seed 392 Scorn not the slightest word- 395 Work, for the night is coming 397 THE MINISTRY Hark, how the watchmen cry 398 I am a stranger here 402 Let Zion watchmen all awake 400 Lord, speak to me, that I 401 O still in accents sweet 403 Soldiers of Christ, arise 399 MISSIONS Arm of the Lord, awake 420 Coming, coming — yes 409 Christ for the world we sing 419 Far, far away in heathen 416 From Greenland's icy 413 Faith of our fathers 408 Fling out the banner 404 Go and seek the lost 423 Hail to the Lord's anointed- 411 Hail to the brightness 405 Jesus, immortal King 415 Jesus shall reign where'er 421 Light of the world, we hail_ 422 Lord of the harvest, bend 414 Over the ocean wave 417 Zion, haste 407 On the mountain top 406 The whole wide world 418 The morning light is breaking 412 Watchman, tell us 410 CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP Great Giver of all good 425 We give Thee but Thine own 424 CHILDREN'S SERVICES Around the throne of God 430 Father, hear the prayer 431 1 think when I read 429 In the glad morning 427 Jesus loves me 432 Saviour, like a Shepherd 428 We march, we march to 426 When His salvation bringing 433 SPECIAL SERVICES CORNER STONE LAYING NO. Behold the sure Foundation. 434 where are kings and empires 435 Praise the Rock of our 436 DEDICATION OF CHURCHES All things are Thine 437 1 love Thy kingdom, Lord 441 O Thou, Whose own vast 440 O bow Thine ear 438 We rear not a temple like 439 CONFERENCES Father of mercies, bow Thine 447 Go forth, ye heralds 445 Laborers of Christ, arise 444 Men of God, go take 442 Sound, sound the truth 446 Servants of the Christ 443 Ye Christian heralds, go 448 NATIONAL THANKSGIVING Come, ye thankful people 450 Great God of nations 451 Not alone for mighty empire- 454 O God, beneath Thy guiding. 455 Praise ye the Lord, 'tis good 452 Praise to God, immortal 449 Swell the anthem 453 PATRIOTISM AND PEACE America! America! 467 God bless our native land 461 God the all merciful 468 Lord, while for all mankind- 466 Lord of the lands (O Canada) 458 My Country ! 'tis of thee 459 Maker of earth and sea 462 Mine eyes have seen the 463 Now to heaven our prayers- 471 O Thou before whose presence 470 Once to every man 469 O God of love 456 O say can you see by the 457 Our fathers' God 464 O beautiful for spacious skies 465 Two empires by the sea 460 TEMPERANCE Father, Who on man doth 472 Soldiers of the Cross, arise 473 EDUCATION NO. Grant us Thy light 474 O Thou Who didst life's tasks 475 FUNERAL HYMNS Asleep in Jesus 477 Beyond the smiling and the_ 484 Calm on the bosom of Thy 485 Forever with the Lord 488 Go to thy rest 487 How sweet the hour of closing 481 How blest the righteous when 480 One sweetly solemn thought- 478 Sunset and evening star 476 Servant of God, well done 483 There is no night 479 Unveil thy bosom, faithful— 482 We lay thee in the silent 486 THE CHRISTIAN HOME THE FAMILY LIFE Gracious Saviour, Who didst 492 Happy is the home when God 490 Hushed was the evening hymn 495 Remember thy Creator now_ 493 See Israel's gentle Shepherd- 494 There is beauty all around 489 Thou gracious power whose- 491 CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH Shepherd of tender youth 496 TIME AND ETERNITY WATCH NIGHT AND NEW YEAR Another year is dawning 497 Come, let us anew 498 While with ceaseless course. 499 SEED TIME AND HARVEST Eternal Source of eTery joy_ 500 Thy Providence, great God_ 501 BREVITY OF LIFE I'm a pilgrim, and I'm a 502 DEATH AND RESURRECTION It is not death to die 504 When the last trumpet 503 dinhtx nf g>nb\tttB CHRIST'S SECOND COMING xo. Christ is coming! let 506 Lo, He comes with clouds 507 Lo, the day of Christ's 508 We are watching, we are 505 HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE Give me the wings of faith_ 509 Hark, hark, my soul 510 I will sing you a song 524 I'm but a stranger here 514 Jerusalem, my happy home_ 521 Jerusalem the golden 518 My heavenly home is bright- 525 Mid scenes of confusion 519 No shadows yonder 522 O Paradise! O Paradise 517 O'er the hills the sun is 515 O Mother dear, Jerusalem 512 Ten thousand times 520 There is a land of pure 523 There is a land that is fairer 526 There is an hour of peaceful- 516 The homeland, O the 513 The world is very evil 511 EVANGELISTIC NO. Almost persuaded 542 All the way my Saviour leads 545 A wonderful Saviour 546 All to Jesus I surrender 558 Behold a Stranger at the 554 Blessed be the fountain of 579 Cast thy bread upon the 552 Come we who love the Lord_ 528 Come, every soul by sin 569 Depth of mercy can there be 567 Dying with Jesus by death- 543 Encamped along the hills 559 Go bury thy sorrow 540 God calling yet 557 Have you any room for Jesus 550 In perfect peace Thou 555 In Thy cleft, O Rock of Ages 560 I gave My life for thee 544 I am Thine, O Lord 531 I hear Thy welcome voice 527 I have a Friend so precious- 564 I do not ask for earthly 565 In the blood from the cross. 568 I am coming to the cross 575 It may not be on the 563 Jesus keep me near the cross 529 Jesus Christ is passing by 576 Look, ye saints, the sight is_ 578 Lord Jesus, I long to be 534 My life, my love I give 556 O love that will not let__215, 551 Out of my bondage 547 Open my eyes that I may see 530 One thing I of the Lord 562 On Jordan's stormy banks 570 O land of rest I sigh 571 Revive Thy work, O Lord 573 Repeat the story o'er and o'er 532 Saviour more than life 533 Sinners Jesus will receive 538 Sing them over again 548 So precious is Jesus 561 Ti thee who from the narrow 574 Tiiire were ninety and nine_ 553 Tell me the old, old story — 541 The whole world was lost — 535 Under His wings 549 We speak of the land of the 566 While Jesus whispers to you_ 577 While we pray and while 536 When we walk with the Lord 537 We have heard the joyful 539 i0§ 9lfT ■ "ll IfiIO.t8JB < I 9fFT i I9ftO ■' . - ' •oxoCI sift .10 iim^H gniaofO 9dT .9Jbrji'j;:u^[ nj^iO nil) An (§xbw at £>nma Organ Prelude. Sentence: The Lord is in His holy temple; let all the earth keep silence before Him !* Singing 1 : Gloria Patri, or Holy, Holy, Holy (congregation standing). The Apostles' Creed I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth ; and in Jesus Christ his only Son, our Lord; who was conceived by the Holy Ghost; born of the Virgin Mary; suffered under Pontius Pilate; was crucified, dead, and buried; the third day he rose from the dead; he ascended into heaven, and sitteth at the right hand of God, the Father Almighty; from thence he shall come to judge the quick and the dead. I believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy general Church; the communion of saints ; the forgiveness of sins ; the resurrection of the body; and the life everlasting. Amen. The Invocation by the Minister, or The Lord's Prayer in concert. A Hymn by the Congregation (seated). The Scripture Lesson (responsively if desired). A Hymn by the Congregation (standing). The Pastoral Prayer, f Receiving the Offering with Offertory. The Announcements. An Anthem or selection by the Choir. The Sermon. The Closing Prayer. The Closing Hymn or the Doxology. The Benediction. Organ Postlude. *On entering their pews, let the people bow in reverent, silent prayer. Ht is suggested that the Minister and the Congregation kneel during the Pastoral Prayer. (Siena Pain— I. Charles Meineke -V-*r -U-] — !- =C =t fe^ :*-:€ "K -*»- Glo- -0—0- y 1/ 3ffZfcj=g=li ry be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Ho - ly Ghost! As it i 1 1 r s- t^— i — v-v- -r—r r&- t—J- -0-—W.- J= «s ^zjg-srn* rt8 m pg j— i- -I PK-4- •«— — •— #- -■j-JM =t r r f :ps was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. A- men, A-men. tf^-r-r -I- *-|,-.fg- ■si — b I :-fe s (Gloria Jlatri — II. -i — i— *=q s Henry W. Greatorex (1811-1858) J , 1 1 1 _J_ 2=2= -&- Glo - ry be to the Fa-ther, fcfe -S — % -•&- 1- 4= -h- and to the Son, and to the f * C- F=— fc= — «= l= =fc £fc -Z5l- t— - ly Ghost; As it was the be - gin - ning, _ m — . 1 m — . . now and ev - er shall be, world without end. men, A - men. fc£z=f==f=T±bt=t= E F— F £E ±z=f ^Sl :=!--- I ■ . « -* - . rr rr or or rsvoka «ttV (Evangelical ff^mnal y,i - 1 ffitealftp aw* Aooratum ■ 1. OLD HUNDREDTH L. M. Thomas Ken, 1692 =t=t -I 1- Louis Bourgeois, 1551 13: 3=T Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here be-low; &&d£ ■ - - - ' T=£ 11118 v +* Praise Him a-bove, ye heavenly host; Praise Father, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost A-men. PI I ^ . jl a -«- -?- J J . T m i m *- £- A. m I m mm 1 — i- t- trt- \ ; . % ■ '- -J J — » — % » J - m£, 2. OLD HUNDREDTH L. M. 1 From all that dwell below the skies, 3 Your lofty themes, ye mortals, bring, Let the Creator's praise arise, In songs of praise divinely sing; Let the Redeemer's name be sung The great salvation loud proclaim ; Through every land, by every tongue. And shout for joy the Saviour's name. 2 Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord, Eternal truth attends Thy word ; Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore, Till suns shall rise and set no more. 4 In every land begin the song; To every land the strains belong; In cheerful sounds all voices raise, And fill the world with loudest praise. Isaac Watts, 1719 Horstftp 3. HANOVER 10 10 1111. Robert Grant, 1833 -4 J-,. :=|: a William Croft, 1708 4-r— ' 1. wor- ship the King all - glo-rious a - bove, 2. tell of His might, sing of His grace, 3. The earth with its store of won-ders un - told, 4. Thy boun-ti- ful care, what tongue can re - cite ? 5. Frail chil- dren of dust, and fee - ble as frail, i-lz&z :s -4 grate-ful Whose robe is Al - might-y, It breathes in In Thee do ly the Thy the c _s: II t=t X . . •■ sing His pow'r and His love; light, whose can - o - py space pow'r hath found - ed of old, ar, ; it shines in the light, ist, nor find Thee to fail ; ■P ' '• ' Our Shield and De - fend - er, the His chari - ots of wrath the deep Hath stablished it fast by a It streams from the hills, it de- Thy mer - cies how ten - der, how -#- -»- An-cient of Days, Pa - vil-ioned in splendor, and gird-ed with praise, thunder-clouds form, And dark is His path on the wings of the storm. . changeless de-cree, And round it hath cast, like a man-tie, the sea. scends to the plain, And sweet-ly dis - tils in the dew and the rain, firm to the end, Our Mak-er, De-fend-er, Re-deem-er and Friend ! A-men. i=i XI bt= 1 £ & JfiB .^_ C^_ felPi 4. LYONS 10 10 1111. Ataratum ., A U R ^ P. Charles Wesley, 1744: v. 3, 1. 3, alt. Arr. from J. Michael Haydn, 1770 I ! i 1. Ye serv - ants 2. God rul - eth 3. Sal - va - tion 4. Then let us of God, your Mas - ter pro - claim, on high, al - might - y to save; to God, Who sits on the throne! a - dore, and give Him His right, fel s^£ ■_ i m . u And And Let All -&- pub - lish still He all ery glo - ry a - broad is nigh— a - loud, and power, = I ! 39E=a - i -&- . His won - der - ful name; His pres - ence we have: and hon - or the Son: and wis - dom arid might, -0—^r I l£$=£ m it: t ±= ts*- _ _\ ■ J _ J 1 - Vi " n I ill 1 1 A I AsWr* 1 1 II! ! ! - #'-'*' i 1 m a — -M — — i — , —r* « n — 1 — "I • - & . \ w- — ?-*-?- — # — 1 , fe H?p * -^H L — ! — • ::j»: The The The All name, great prais - hon - . . m all - con - es or # VIC gre of and — # — 1 - to - rious, of - ga - tion His Je - sus the bless - ing, with , — P P Je tri- an an m - sus ex - umph shall - gels pro - - gels a - — a f tol; sing, claim, bove, ^w — r- - P « * - * P P P P P— -+ 1 " v ■■- 1 ~L- " i--- i — — 1— 1- 1 — ■ 1— U 1-^- — L- — -4 His king - dom is glo - rious, He rules o - ver all. Fall down on their fa - ces and wor- ship the Lamb. And thanks nev- er ceas- ing, and in - fi - nite love. As - crib - ing sal - va - tion to Je - sus our King. A ;fcfc 36 #-P A - men. :^- iPSeI 13flral|ip >. TRURO L. M. James Montgomery =t -gj 6} i -s*- Charles Burney, 1789 -^~ r* 1. Servants of God, in joy - ful lays, 2. Blest be that name, su-preme-ly blest, 3. Who is like God ? so great, so high, 4. He hears the un - com-plain-ing moan 5. O then, a- loud, in joy - ful lays, _. -f- -&- ■ >S> — r &- — i Sing ye the Lord Je -ho-vah's praise; From the sun's ris - ing to its rest; He bows Him-self to view the sky; Of those who sit and weep a - lone; Sing to the Lord Je- ho-vah's praise; . - - J V>- bM£ :t: It f-0-4 W-+ m ■e-r &*? - 3 -i 3 ft 3 m-g -ha- His glo-rious name let all a - dore, From age to age, for A-bove the heav'ns His pow'r is known, Thro' all the earth His And yet, with con-de-scend-ing grace, Looks down up-on the He lifts the mourner from the dust; In Him the poor may His sav-ing name let all a - dore, From age to age, for | P f " -#- ; JPL ~^ =1=q: mm ev - er - more, goodness shown, hu-man race. safe-ly trust, ev - er-more. A-men. BeSSi i iB j ggB *-*-§!* »-* ifi fr 6. OLD HUNDREDTH L. M. William Kethe, 1561 Louis Bourgeois, 1551 -J— Zt HI gp peo- pie that on earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheer- ful voice; Lord ye know is God in -deed; With-out our aid He did us make; en-ter then His gates with praise, Ap-proach with joy His courts un - to; why? theLordJour God is good, His mer-cy is for ev - er sure; - . a I - -P- -*- - f f- 8 e 4: I JOT J— ^5> r^-< IE ff Him serve with fear, His praise forth tell, Come ye be- fore Him, and re-joice. We are His folk, He doth us feed, And for His sheep He doth us take. Praise, laud, and bless His name always, For it is seem-ly so to do. His truth at all times firm-ly stood, And shall from age to age en-dure. .-*--*- #--#-Vw ? m \ m *. fi A. J-J.* 1 i i S—m ■ m "* m « g gF A-men. * B t^t V-r-T A&nrattott 7. AZMON C. M. William G. Tarrant, 1892 Arr. fr. Carl G. Glaser, 1828, by Lowell Mason, 1839 ■A 1 -. 1—, P* ^ -J 1—, 1- Hi =£££¥ 1 t -•- - -0- 1. Come let us join with faith-ful souls 2. Faith- ful are all who love the truth 3. And faith-ful are the gen - tie hearts, 4. might-y host! no tongue can tell Our song of faith to sing, And dare the truth to tell, To whom the pow'r is giv'n The num- bers of its throng; ■m 9 s *- -0- m -- One broth-er-hood in heart are we, And one our Lord and King. Who steadfast stand at God's right hand, And strive to serve Him well. Of ev-'ry hearth to make a home, Of ev- 'ry home a heaven. No words can sound the mu-sic vast Of its grand bat-tle-song. A - men. 5 From step to step it wins its way Against a world of sin; Part of the battle-field is won, And part is yet to win. 6 O Lord of hosts, our faith renew, And grant us, in Thy love, To sing the songs of victory With faithful souls above. 8, OLD HUNDREDTH Isaac Watts, 1706 L. M. — Louis Bourgeois, 1551 m 4— -I 1- — — H= i I al • i « m * t F !— F— | * a bfc m$ Be - fore Je-ho-vah's aw-ful throne, Ye na-tions, bow with sa-cred joy; His sovereign pow'r with-out our aid, Made us of clay, and formed us men ; We are His peo-ple, we His care, Our souls, and all our mor- tal frame ; We'll crowd Thy gates with thankful songs, High as the heav'ns our voices raise; Wide as the world is Thy command, Vast as e - ter - ni - ty Thy love; #— ^ — — ^ — : — - ■ ^ =p g— w— \— Ste SM — i — i m ;t: i i: -A=. -t~ t=i "^^mm. Jriflii 3tf r m Know that the Lord is God a - lone, He can ere - ate, and He de-stroy. And when like wand'ring sheep we strayed, He brought us to His fold a-gain. What last-ing hon- ors shall we rear, Al- might-y Mak-er, to Thy name ? And earth, With her ten thousand tongues, Shall fill Thy courts with sounding praise. Firm as a rock Thy truth must stand, When rolling years shall cease to move. A-men. - ' - " "T_-_£ ! , + if: jL ■ £■? . r r :t: i X- -0-p- mm ST. ASAPH 8 7 8 7 D. .0 V\* /(VISA .T Verses 1, 2, Anon, 1801 Verse 3, Edward Osier, 1836 ^I F =1=^== William S. Bambridge, 1872 -- 1 1— H StSCq: 1. Praise the Lord, ye heav'ns, a-doreHim, 2. Praise the Lord, for He is glo-rious; 3. Wor - ship, hon - or, glo - ry, bless-ing, Praise Him, an - gels, in the height; Nev - er shall His prom-ise fail; Lord, we of - fer un - to Thee; m Aj* .? ! <• # 4-" f: :t: :t: t IS s Sun and moon, re - joice be -fore Him; Praise Him, all ye stars of light. God hath made His saints vie - to - rious; Sin and death shall not pre- vail. Young and old, Thy praise ex-press-ing, In glad horn- age bend the knee. -0- « m -0 — r - # jg- 1 P- 1 4ta -0 0- FT^ J ti , U TTfe J tpI « 1 3J *! — h -1; SF 1 Praise the Lord, for He hath spo-ken; Worlds His might-y voice o-beyed; Praise the God of our sal-va-tion; Hosts on high, His pow'r pro-claim; All the saints in heav'n a-doreThee; We would bow be - fore Thy throne; r — r r — r -*- Iff Laws which nev - er shall be bro-ken, For their guidance He hath made. Heav'n and earth, and all ere - a-tion, Laud and mag-ni - fy His name. As Thine an-gels serve be-fore Thee, So on earth Thy will be done. A-men. Kz * 0— :t=: |£& ' 1 J -|9-t~ Adoration 10 • DULCE CARMEN 8 7 8 7 87. Henry F. Lyte, 1834 J. Michael Haydn, 1782 1. Praise, my soul, the King of heav - en; To His feet thy 2. Praise Him for His grace and fa - vor To our fa - thers 3. Fa - ther - like He tends and spares us; Well our fee - ble 4. An - gels, help us to a - dore Him, Ye be - hold Him fi^Et ^ s ± m "•*- -- trib - ute bring; in dis - tress; frame He knows; face to face; Ran-somed, healed, re Praise Him, still the In His hands He -•- stored, for - giv - en, same for - ev - er, gen - tly bears us, H&£ Sun and moon, bow down be - fore Him, J m m m W. -h- -•— P— T- if m m HP 9 •-*- Who, like me, His praise should sing? Slow to chide, and swift to bless; Res - cues us from all our foes; Dwell - ers all in time and space, m Praise Him, praise Him, Praise Him, praise Him, Praise Him, praise Him, Praise Him, praise Him, & f\ ; - tS^ S" I 4 £ IS 3t=t =tu=i iS§iil :=t ^E&& W -*=&- | last i - i r praise Him, praise Him, Praise the ev - er - last - ing King, praise Him, praise Him, Glo - rious in His faith - ful - ness ! praise Him, praise Him, Wide - ly as His mer - cy flows ! praise Him, praise Him, Praise with us the God of grace ! A - m ^ ... f :£■; A * I III -•— r -s>- 3= mm Horatjtp 1. FABEN 8 7 8 7 D. Francis S. Key, 1823 ■ John H. Wilcox, 1849 Lord, with glow-ing heart I'd praise Thee For the bliss Thy love be - stows, Praise, my soul, the God that sought thee, Wretched wand-'rer, far a- stray; Lord, this bo - som's ar-dent feel - ing Vain-ly would my lips ex - press: '£- \ * v I ' m J 1 z A-*z ■v— v- i r 1 -j-HVd i 8 5 I a ^ a * s For the pard-'ning grace that saves me, And the peace that from it flows: Found thee lost, and kind-ly brought thee From the paths of death a - way: Low be - fore Thy foot-stool kneel-ing, Deign Thy suppliant's pray'r to bless _?**. -0- -0- -0- -h 1 -*-' -»- m 1~ — r ' ^ ±=t ;ng S -re- a e; V 3 3 Help, O God, my weak en- deav - or; This dull soul to rap-ture raise; Praise, with love's de-vout-est feel - ing, Him who saw thy guilt-born fear, Let Thy love, my soul's chief treasure, Love's pure flame with-in me raise; ±L -*■ - f- -f- -v — v— I ± I St -?zt—-x>; 5 m 5 =», a=zp: Thou must light the flame, or nev-er Can my love be warm'd to praise. And, the light of hope re-veal-ing, Bade the blood-stain'd cross appear. And, since words can nev-er measure, Let my life show forth Thy praise. A ft ±=E I mm Adoration 12. MOULTRIE 8 7 8 7 D. Richard Mant, 1837 :S=3= E i i- Gerard F. Cobb, 1860 i 1 J-fe? « * • 1. Round the Lord in glo - ry seat - ed, 2. Heav'n is still with glo - ry ring-ing, 3. "Lord, Thy glo - ry fills the heav-en, Cher - u - bim and ser - a - phim Earth takes up the an - gels' cry, Earth is with its ful-ness stored; *- A- -t^ .4=£ M v=x ~p- t=z i B r -* — *- Filled His tem - pie, and re-peat -ed Each to each th' al-ter-nate "Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho- ly, " sing-ing, "Lord of Hosts, the Lord most Un - to Thee be glo - ry giv - en, Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly M hymn: High!" Lord!" IE m -9-*- . ■ ■ ' m m 1 ^ $ 1? h Earth is with its ful - ness stored; With His ho - ly Church be - low, We a- dopt Thine an - gels' cry, +.. &*. £.; £ ± n A ' 'Lord, Thy glo - ry fills the heav-en, With His ser - aph train be-fore Him, Thus Thy glo-rious name con-fess-ing, m -m- m A -& $t ^m ■V V I L i i « Tl— ll- % r -&-& Un - Thus "Ho- to Thee be glo - ry giv -en, Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, Lord!" con-spire we to a-dore Him, Bid we thus our anthem flow: ly, ho - ly, ho - ly!" blessing Thee, the Lord of hosts most High. A- m m bit H*- 1 -- r 13. SABAOTH. Irregular, With Refrain. Fanny J. Crosby. William B- Bradbury. -&- 1. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly is the Lord ! 2. Praise Him, praise Him, shout a - loud for joy, 3. King e - ter - nal, bless - ed be His name ! -»- -0- -»- -»■ Sing, ye peo - pie, Watchman of Zi - on, So may His chil - dren & P — »--=—# — #-- — m i i — | p 5 — P P — -J glad - ly a - dore Him ; Let the moun- tains trem- ble at His word, her - aid the sto - ry ; Sin and death His king-dom shall de-stroy; glad - ly a - dore Him ; When in heav'n we join the hap - py strain, -»- »-^ -0- 'm -0- -0- -0- -» - m . ||=^=E====i==±- =M=r=t=E=E=B==t -*-*- ° * m TZ its U £=*: fcfc -N- s Let the hills be joy 111 t ful be - fore Him ; All the earth shall sing of His glo - ry ; When we cast our bright crowns be - fore Him ; _*. _ # . _ # . ==: Might - y in wis - dom, Praise Him, ye an - gels, There in His like-ness bound-less in mer - cy, Great is Je - ho - vah, King o - ver all. ye who be- hold Him Robed in His splen - dor, match-less, di - vine, joy - ful a - wak - ing, There we shall see Him, there we shall sing. :•==: t=! %— P= *- £— fa 1 . REFRAIN. ■*~ft f^rs* i^fcSTE 2t=t=s: 5=4: --* — iv ■3 — -*■ tS — • • -0 :g: • ■ - - g Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho-ly is the Lord! Let the hills be joy- ful be-fore Him. A-men. -0- -0- -0- -0- m . m fS R N -T- -»- -.»-* -.»- fe±«zf:==g=3=t=?^=J=*i= ±3 *=£ gffl l t=m Used ly pe of The Big/oii- & Main Company, Owners of copyright. 10 Ahoratum 14. ANGEL VOICES Francis Pott, 1861 8 5 8 5 8 43. Arthur Sullivan, 1872 f) 1 — ^ -a^i — *— , , #KTTT-J : --J- - J " 1 _^ — 1 1- f- — 1*- rrv" o ji « • ~ f\ 1 VJ; rs # « * *#i i ! El* 1 1. An - 2. Thou 3. Here, 4. Hon - -#- |p-ft— » — gel voie - who art great God, or, glo - -#- -0- -*- — i — — — — es, be - to - ry, -0- 1 1 — ev yond day might, r * - 1 er the we and — — 1 — sing - far - of - mer - =*l -0- mg, thest fer it, -0- Round Mor - Of Thine — i -0- Thy tal Thine shall E M>»r fr 4 r- - V 0- # =H^ 0. i «_■ f- 3E — J — * throne of light, An - gel harps, for - ev - er eye can scan, Can it be that Thou re - own to Thee; And for Thine ac - cept - ance ev - er be, Fa - ther, Son, and Ho - ly -0- -0- -0^~~^-0-' -0- -0- -0- — -0- _h^ m ring - gard - prof - Spir - ■ -0- mg, est fer, 1 1 £=3= 1~ — «— — 0— -= — — i Rest not day nor Songs of sin - ful All un - worth - i • Bless - ed Trin - i ^T night; man ? ty: BE Thousands on - ly live to bless Thee, Can we feel that Thou art near us, Hearts and minds, and hands and voie - es, Of the best that Thou hast giv - en - L -r— r ±=: — r :t m t— r -N- b— m 1 m -&-T- And con - fess Thee And wilt hear us ? In our choic - est Earth and heav - en Lord Yea, Mel Ren__ of we o der might. can. x dy- Thee. ghr 36 A - men. ii Horatytp 15. N IAGARA L. M Josiah Conder, 1824 J3DWA £t Robert Jackson. ^— £— I 1= m :d" : « L_J _- *=H 7 V : 1. The Lord is King! lift up thy voice, 2. The Lord is King! who then shall dare 3. The Lord is King! child of the dust, 4. O when His wis - dom can mis-take, 5. One Lord, one em-pire, all se-cures; earth, and all yeheav'nsre Re - sist His will, dis-trust His The Judge of all the earth is His might de-cay, His love for - He reigns, and life and death are joice; care, just; sake, yours; 3=* ' — v m t 3E IS =fe :=t 3==F -d—d- 1 From world to world the joy shall ring, "The Lord Om-nip-o-tent is King. " Or mur-mur at His wise de-crees, Or doubt His roy-al prom-is-es? Ho - ly and true are all His ways: Let ev-'ry creature speak His praise. Then may His children cease to sing, "The Lord Om-nip-o-tent is King!" Thro' earth and heav'n one song shall ring, "The Lord Om-nip-o-tent is King!" =fc±3 *-+■ A-men. - -&- S a^ *: £=*: 16. ARLINGTON C. M. Amelia Opie. -I * 1 1- I Thomas A. Arne, 1762 m ^±z -&- 2* r- m . ' _, -f2- -#- it jOL -«; „ -fi... _ BE 3E H 12 17. WARE L. Aeration M . Tr. by John Gambold, 1754 : Thomas Cotterill jL 1810 m =t=$ George Kingsley, 1838 1 i^i ! ■ -P r«r "^ - J^llJ-L-, 3=^=b •-= — -»— i A-men. ^ami 18 25 (§p2nm$ NICAEA 1112 12 10. Reginald Heber, 1827 '.6^9 8 Wl i & '&%±-4 - John Bacchus Dykes, 1861 ■*- -*- 1. Ho - ly, ho - ly, 2. Ho - ly, ho - ly, 3. Ho - ly, ho - ly, 4. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho ho ho ho ly, ly, ly, ly, Lord God Al - might all the saints a - dore though the dark-ness hide Lord God Al - might y, Thee, Thee, y, SE m £=t=t ■&■- fc 8-#~ 1 *— tfi k ff — 1 1 m && *T- Ear - ly in the morn - ing our song shall rise to Thee; Cast - ing down their gold -en crowns a - round the glass - y sea; Though the eye of sin - ful man Thy glo - ry may not see, All Thy works shall praise Tljy name, in earth, and sky, and sea; -I 1- :fc T 1 f~ ?2 gzz ^ L_ - :S^ H 3£ Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, Cher - u - bim and ser - a - phim On - ly Thou art ho - ly; Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - , ly, mer - ci - ful and might - y, fall - ing down be - fore Thee, there is none be - side Thee, mer - ci - ful and might - y, '- •-• , *P: ■^1 m I j ~ 1 Hi \ ■ — p — m — *-i — « * m e — i * — 1 s= i ^#rfer/. i ^ him & » — ffj- 1 — I " !— # — ' — «© — J — is* — — £- £— J *- al 1 1- — m « S — -I Help us to praise: Our pray'r at - tend: In this glad hour: Hence ev - er - more: £~ Fa - ther, all - glo - ri - ous, O'er all vic- Come, and Thy peo - pie bless, And give Thy Thou, who al - might - y art, Now rule in His sov-ereign ma - jes - ty May we in -#- h»- .^. J*. .0. J-*- JL fe — v— g— i i i — r -+-, 1 — I — 2 — -m g Pi — t ~=r to - ri - ous, Come and reign o - ver us, An-cient of Days, word success; Spir - it of ho - li - ness, On us de - scend. ev - 'ry heart, And ne'er from us de-part, Spir -it of power, glo - ry see, And to e - ter - ni - ty Love and a - dore. A - men. 27. BOYLSTON S. M, Thomas Jervis. Lowell Mason, 1832 _ 1 — _j 1 I Wl r =L 1. With joy we lift our 2. Be - fore Thy throne we 3. While in Thy house we 4. Lord, teach our hearts to 4-f - eyes bow, kneel, pray, -&- To those bright realms a O Thou al - might - y With trust and ho - ly And tune our lips to X bove, King; fear, sing; mm — -&- § 20 ©petting fc£ WMS^mn That glorious tem- pie in the skies, Where dwells e-ter-nal Love. Here we pre-sent the sol-emn vow, And hymns of praise we sing. Thy mer-cy and Thy truth re- veal, And lend a gra- cious ear. Nor from Thy presence cast a - way The sac - ri - fice we bring. t=J= HIJH it= 28. ST. RAPHAEL Thomas Kelly. 8 7 8 747. Edward J. Hopkins, 1862 1. In Thy name, Lord, as - sem-bling, We, Thy peo - pie, now draw near; 2 % While our days on earth are lengthened, May we give them, Lord, to Thee; 3." There, in wor-ship pur - er, sweet-er, All Thy peo - pie shall a-dore; -4 — i3 *i m BSfcV T- -rt- T=X m m m -*Hr- =P" # Teach us to re - joiee with trembling; Speak, and let Thy servants hear; Cheered by hope, and dai - ly strengthened, May we run, nor wea - ry be, Shar - ing then in rap-ture great- er Than they could con-ceive be-fore: -*-i- *fc 3e m «c 4e : ' .. ^ -tS- s>- m *~ -5>- Hear with meek-ness, Hear Thy word with god - ly fear. Till Thy glo - ry With-out cloud in heav'n we see. Full en - joy - ment, Full and pure, for - ev - er - more. A-men. fe£3t :t :t m #=£ m ±Sz -&- -&- i 21 29. MENDON L. M William Cowper, 1769 -i-i— m j a. -&r -4-r-i German Melody: arr. by Samuel Dyer, 1828 75*- .^ ^_ s M- -4- U «=G&£ :^_ zg- — I 1. Je - sus, where'er Thy peo -. pie meet, There they be- hold Thy mer - cy- seat- 2. For Thou, with-in no walls con-fined, In - hab - it - est the hum - ble mind'; 3. Dear Shepherd of Thy cho - sen f ew, Thy for-mer mer - cies here re -new' 4. Here may we prove the pow'r of pray'r To strengthen faith, and sweeten care' i - M | _._ *— r & — -, — « - • - - « - — *- ■&■ -+- Z2. .^ 1 -^— ^ ■F--gJ- gj- — 3 -Jt~* J-T--4- *--&; Si Where'er they seek Thee, Thou art found, And ev'ry place is hallowed ground. Such ev-er bring Thee where they come, And go-ing, take Thee to their home. Here to our waiting hearts pro-claim The sweetness of Thy sav-ing name. To teach our faint de-sires to rise, And bring all heav'n be-fore our eyes. A -.men. ir- 4 IN ia i^Jsi: i — t- wemmm p ? j 7> — 1=- && 0L. ■>&-*- a_. .-fZ. 30. MANOAH Isaac Watts, 1707 C. M, :-± m S^ip J=T=1 : m r-l- "Greatorex Collection", 1861 r 4- &4 gmmmsbz t3t^=*=^. S-T- -*— L s? 75*" ■ g ' '■g 1. Be - gin, my tongue, some heav'nly theme, And speak some boundless thing, 2. Tell of His wondrous faith-ful-ness, And sound His pow'r a - broad; 3- His ver - y word of grace is strong As that which built the skies; 4. O might I hear Thy heav'nly tongue But whis-per "Thou art mine!" J3 3 i _^_ L -» - fgg , & .— *B#- r f2— 1-#— h 2 — ft*—. ' " - : s 3t idti£tt i — !■--©>■ f" ife The might-y works, or mightier name, Of our e - ter - nal King. Sing the sweet promise of His grace, The love and truth of God. The voice that rolls the stars a-Tong Speaks all the prom-is-es. Those gen-tle words should raise my song To notes almost di-vine. •& •-r« > »-f-& — Sf-rf 2 i-r-rl 1 — H \ l A - men. H=EP §£ ?c &n 22 T 31. ST. THOMAS Charles Wesley. ©ppmng s. M. Aaron Williams, 1762 -■&-- =St s y — * — * — *pe 1. Je - sus, we look to Thee, 2. Thy name sal - va - tion is, 3. We meet the grace to take, "St Thy prom-ised pres-ence claim; Which here we come to prove; Which Thou hast free - ly given; A. Jk. A. _«_ JL jO... gs S m 4 — '- I— £3>: g a ' H — ^ — »H — 'J *-a>- Thou in the midst of us shalt be, As - sem- bled in Thy name. Thy name is life, and health, and peace, And ev - er - last- ing love. We meet on earth for Thy dear sake, That we may meet in heaven. -&—& A-men. mm -+± 4 Present we know Thou art, But Thyself reveal! Now, Lord, let every bounding heart Thy mighty comfort feel. r— & 5 O may Thy quickening voice The death of sin remove; And bid our inmost souls rejoice In hope of perfect love. 32. BEATITUDO John Ellerton, 1872 C. M. dosing 5 John Bacchus Dykes, 1875 -sf- =p -- -&- -tip — #- His bless-ing to re - A - long our home-ward Shall close the day of His night-ly watch to -&-- The The The The -»- Lord be Lord be Lord be Lord be .ft. - with with with with us us us us as as till still, r-S>- •&- we bend, we walk the night we pray, ceive ; road; rest; keep; erf -&r ?&. ^ i & SmsR & =& 15 His gift of peace up - on us send, Be - fore His courts we leave. In si-lent thought or friendly talk Our hearts be still with God. Be He of ev - 'ry heart the light, Of ev - 'ry home the guest. Crown with His peace His own blest day, And guard His people's sleep. A Uorsljtp 33. SICILIAN MARINERS'' HYMN 8 7 8 7 8 7. John Fawcett, 1773 • Sicilian Melody. \y—. 1 1 ^—-b*-,-— | 1 P"^ i , 1 A 1 GL 1. Lord, dis - miss us with Thy bless - ing, 2. Thanks we give and ad - o - ra - tion 3. So, that when Thy love shall call us, Fill our hearts with For Thy Gos - pel's Sav - iour, from the fct^zS: -j — i — m-+- gEftfejz: -1— I m j= m joy joy - world and peace; f ul sound ; a - way, Let May Let us the no each, Thy fruits of fear of love pos Thy sal death ap — — i — i — , — — - t=t= - — F r sess - mg, va - tion pal us, 3=g3=i3=*==E Tri - umph in re - In our hearts and Glad Thy sum - mons -m— r — 'it — — - deem - ing grace; lives a - bound; to o - bey; Ev May M-- re - fresh us, er faith - ful, we ev - er. — * , =t=: jElEg ^s — S zj _ — isms m£0k mm o ev re - fresh us, Trav - 'ling thro' this wil - der - ness. er faith-ful To the truth may we be found; may we ev - er Reign with Thee end - less day. A-men. -f ' ' '— i € — • — # — J — 0- r -F~ i • j^ 1— 1 — ^~13 24 (El0sm9 34. ST. M ATTH IAS 8 8 8 8 8 8. Frederick W. Faber, 1849 -I William H. Monk, 1861 mm =t 1. Sweet Sav - iour, bless us ere we go; 2. The day is done, its hours have run, 3. Grant us, dear Lord, from e - vil ways &f m s Thy word in - to our And Thou hast tak - en True ab - so - lu - tion j ft i*2 :t=: 1 I I : &t 1^ , .— minds in - stil, count of all, and re - lease: d* r And make our luke - warm hearts to glow The scant - y tri - umphs grace hath won, And bless us, more than in past days, * -F-=-l— - I i- — -I With low - ly love and The bro - ken vow, the With pu - ri - ty and M fer - vent will, fre - quent fall, in - ward peace. Thro' life's long day and Thro' life's long day and Thro' life's long day and -0 —m 0- -0 1 0- -I 1 1— «c :W=2 :p* -4- -j£ Efc-gtzstfl m death's dark night, O ±=$z gv- -Z^" U7 . gen - tie Je - sus, be our Light. A- men. mm — h — r — i — '-r—^r — i r 4 Do more than pardon; give us joy, «' Sweet fear, and sober liberty, And simple hearts without alloy, That only long to be like Thee. Through life's long day and death's dark night, gentle Jesus, be our Light. 25 T" r r For all we love, the poor, the sad, The sinful, unto Thee we call; O let Thy mercy make us glad; Thou art our Jesus, and our All. Through life's long day and death's dark night, O gentle Jesus, be our Light. HUirsljtp 35. ELLERS 10 10 10 10. John Ellerton, 1866 .-. ■- ... •■ M :=|: :q: Edward J. Hopkins, 1867 — i — — a -«- 1. Sav - 2. Grant 3. Grant 4. Grant ■«>— — !»-#=F -•- iour, us us us — »— a Thy Thy Thy — — -V-A gam peace peace, peace — fS? ^ w - - .,5,. to Thy dear name we raise up - on our home- ward way; Lord, through the com - ing night; through - out our earth - ly life, & tSt fc*=t :=t -O- With With Turn Our one Thee Thou balm ac be for in cord gan, us sor r »- ==ESEE our with its row, -im- part - ing hymn of Thee shall end the dark - ness in - to and our stay in ft* * .0. it: :t a* fe£ to bless Thee the lips from harm and dan - ger when Thy voice shall 1 ^ I — ere our wor - ship cease; sin, the hearts from shame, keep Thy chil - dren free, bid our con - flict cease. :t: e> — r - -w i — m &- Then, That For Call -£? — SHI c — & J =1 ^ -•- -•- -&■ =g£ -*- 3)= ' f -&- low - ly kneel - ing, wait Thy word of peace. in this house have call'd up - on Thy name. dark and light are both a - like to Thee. us, Lord, to Thine e - ter - nal peace. =S=r= p g — U t— g — g — 1 — s- q==g= A - men. mmn 26 (llloatng 36. GOD BE WITH YOU Jeremiah E. Rankin, 1882 9 8 8 9. With Refrain. m £6e TO h ■ N N :*— «*ZTtr*- #- f 1. Je-sus, Lord of heavenly grace, 2. Come, ho - ly Sun of heavenly love, 3. May faith, deep root-ed in the soul, » ft 5^25314. Thou Brightness of Thy Fa-ther's face, Send down Thy ra-diance from a-bove; Sub-due our flesh, our minds con-trol: —ft « M M t?-- Sfei VU m- m t- r—^- I Jhi ^a m t3t § d 4 d m ae± «i- L «- - -#- "^-#--5- -Sf". -«S?-- -25*-"- Thou Fountain of e- ter-nal light, Whose beams disperse the shades of night. And to our in-most hearts convey The Ho - ly Spir-ifs cloud-less ray. May guile de-part, anddis-cord cease, And all with-in be joy and peace. . A - men. -S- .£2_ n st 4 hallowed thus be every dayf Let meekness be our morning ray And faithful love our noonday light, And hope our sunset, calm and bright. 31 O Christ, with each returning morn Thine image to our hearts is borne: O may we ever clearly see Our Saviour and our God in Thee. 43. MERRIAL 65 6 5 S. Baring-Gould, 1865 £-#-, — ;■, Joseph Barnby, 1868 l s =§:: aE -fa 1. Now the day is 2. Je - sus, give the 3. Grant to lit - tie 4. Com- fort ev - 'ry o - ver, wea - ry chil - dren suf - f'rer Night is draw - ing Cain? and sweet re Vis - ions bright of Watch-ing late in nigh; pose; Thee; pain; Jij- Klfet ± ■»&- m t :t: I I :q^q= — •- 4==q: ^t=d=Jzz= A=T Shad- With Guard Those u ows of the eve - ning Thy tend 'rest bless- ing the sail - ors toss - ing who plan some e - vil Steal May On From V l ij 1 a - cross the sky. our eye - lids close. the deep blue sea. their sins re - strain. i=ife=B A-men. m -i- -P—r-7* igg jilll J=i Evening: steal a 1 wm the sky. 5 Through the long night-watches May Thine angels spread Their white wings above me, Watching round my bed. 44. ALETTA 7 7 7 7. William Cullen Bryant, 1869 -J- 6 When the morning wakens, Then may I arise Pure, and fresh, and sinless In Thy holy eyes. William B. Bradbury, 1858 ^i -»£ n^ wimmk 1. When this song of praise shall cease, Let Thy chil - dren, Lord, de - part 2. wher-e'er our path may lie, Fa - ther, let us not for - get 3. Blind are we, and weak, and frail; Be Thine aid for - ev - er near; m I 3 -— W— t: *&■ ^■^- <& -ZSi-- J H2 ^ : ii | -&-• With the bless-ing of Thy peace, And Thy love in ev - 'ry heart. That we walk be-neath Thine eye, That Thy care up-holds us yet. May the fear to sin pre - vail - ver ev - 'ry oth - er fear. I I I/- 1 1/ fo v mf.fj wmsm . *_• _^ A - men. ■* ^i- sh *-* -0^-0- gain, as eve-ning's shad-ow falls, We gath-er in these hal-lowed walls; struggling hearts that seek re-lease Here find the rest of God's own peace; God, our Light, to Thee we bow; With- in all shad-ows stand -est Thou; 's tu-mult we must meet a- gain; We can-not at the shrine re -main; 0- -m- „ \dd -P- n . -.•- -»- ■&- And ves-per hymn and ves-per prayer Rise mingling on the ho - ly air. And, strengthened here by hymn and prayer, Lay down the burden and the care. Give deep-er calm than night can bring; Give sweeter songs than lips can sing. But in the spir-it's se-cret cell May hymn and pray'r for ev-er dwell. A-men. m 42- -1-fz m *- -&■ m * •g- -■m:-. ga 46. ANGELUS Henry Twells, 1868 ■t- — r ■ - L. M. EC \=A r George Josephi, 1657 s q=q: ^r m tesm *=-0- The sick, O Lord, a-round Thee lay; For some are sick, and some are sad, Yet from the world they break not free; For none are whol - ly free from sin; -»'- V -r -r - 1. At e - ven, ere the sun was set, 2. O Sav-iour Christ, our woes dis- pel ; 3. And some have found the world is vain, 4. And none, O Lord, have per- feet rest, 5. Thy touch has still its an-cient pow'r; No word from Thee can fruit-less fall; -fr-JM '•-rf fJizfc Bt-3: *-*- ±£z ^P=T ■Kt w & -A s* -& O in what di-vers pains they met! with what joy they went a- way ! And some have nev-er loved Thee well, And some have lost the love they had; And some have friends who give them pain, Yet have not sought a friend in Thee; And they who fain would serve Thee best Are conscious most of wrong within. Hear, in the sol-emn eve-ning hour, And in Thy mer-cy heal us all. A - men. ^=mz 1 I 1 ! £2-- 33 47. HURSLEY John Keble, 1820 L. M. -£=N+- YMAMH30 ,3£ Peter Ritter. 1792 Arr. by W. H. Monk, 1861 4-4- ir:x7jr I*=*I m o>- -0- -0- -0- -&■ . Sun of my soul, Thou Sav-iour dear, m It is not night if Thou be near; When the soft dews of kind-ly sleep My wea-ried eye - lids gen - tly steep, A - bide with me from morn till eve, For with-out Thee I can - not live; If some poor wand'ring child of Thine Have spurned to-day the voice di- vine, JTTTTT AUQUATUAHO - Arr. fr. C. M. von Weber, 1886 =t »mr * jS± 1. Soft - ly now the light of day 2. Thou, whose all - per - vad - ing eye 3. Soon, for me, the light of day 4. Thou who, sin - less, yet hast known -•- - m -•- §* -+-__b (Z _ Fades up - on my sight a - way; Naught es-capes, with - out, with - in, Shall for ev - er pass a- way; All of man's in - firm - i - ty, s JEfe m ±: W? I ■& -3-ah ===£ 3E3g Free from care, from la - bor free, Par - don each in - firm - i - ty, Then, from sin and sor - row free, Then, from Thine e - ter - nal throne, i Lord, I would com-mune with Thee. O - pen fault and se - cret sin. Take me, Lord, to dwell with Thee. Je - sus, look with pity - ing eye. A-men. 0! ■L I 1 - £ I 50 r r TALUS' EVENING Thomas Ken, 1693 (text of 1709) HYMN L. M i — i — — j 1 — i — 0- SEE Arr. from Thomas Tallis, 1565 J— 1— J- r ^ ,=?- == 1. All praise to Thee, my God, this night, 2. For - give me, Lord, for Thy dear Son, 3. Teach me to live, that I may dread For all the blessings of the light; The ill that I this day have done; The grave as lit -tie as my bed; <9-t£4- Keep me, keep me, King of kings, Be-neath Thine ownal-might-y wings. That with the world, myself, and Thee, I, ere I sleep, at peace may be. Teach me to die that so I may Rise glo-rious at Thy judgment day. A-men. 4 may my soul on Thee repose, And with sweet sleep mine eyelids close; Sleep that may me more vig'rous make To serve my God when I awake. 35 5 Praise God, from. whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him above, ye heavenly host; Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. 51. CHAUTAUQUA Mary Ann Lathbury, 1877 7 7 7 7 4. With Refrain. William F. Sherwin, 1877 j-al rq: y±sJ iS^zEl^g^: 2^- ?£ 3 ^=1— Heav'n and earth are prais-ing Thee, ±1 £ ^. fd— * Lord Most High! A-men. 0-— i— „ Pill 1 4=t ±=z± SM- '-F-- F 36 iEttttttttg 52. EVENTIDE Henry F. Lyte, 1847 10 10 10 10. William H. Monk, 1861 n h A , r— J 1 -1 1 — i6£s_4- 1 ! — "1~ . _| 1 — — - d 1 1 — -1 — -1 ffW^ ^4 J 1 1 "i • a 1 XtfT 4- % * J, A 1. s # with 1 me, fast -0- m tide; A - bide falls the e - ven 2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit - tie day; 3. I need Thy pres - ence ev - 'ry pass - ing hour; 4. I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless; 5. Hold Thou Thy cross be - fore my clos ■ ing eyes; /n • 1 | m • • « f 3 ..-i 1*): B 4- c* 1 | r s), d _ i o i ^S» -[- — f — — f 2 I u # r * 1 1 \ 1 1 t \-r—4- m m &- The dark - ness deep - ens, Earth's joys grow dim, its What but Thy grace can Ills have no weight, and Shine through the gloom, and 1 Lord, with me a - bide: glo - ries pass a - way; foil the tempt -er's power? tears no bit - ter - ness; point me to the skies; 1 f 3C m I fe ^ 'W- When oth - er help - ers Change and de - cay in Who like Thy - self my Where is death's sting? where, Heaven's morn - ing breaks, and fail, and com - forts flee, all a - round I see; guide and stay can be? grave, thy vie - to - ry? earth's vain shad - ows flee; *PJ ^— U j» =±SR tt mm St =g=* i — r Help of the help - less, O a - bide Thou, who chang-est not, a - bide Through cloud and sun - shine, O a - bide 1 tri - umph still, if Thou a - bide ~^— In life, in death, Lord, a - bide mm B 5fc 37 f with with with with with me. me. me. me. me. A-men. -19- -J2- wjm Horaljtp 53. SABBATH 777777. John Newton, 1774 ; alt. Lowell Mason, 1824 1. Safe - ly through an-oth-er week, God has brought us on our way; 2. While we pray for pard'ning grace, Thro' the dear Re-deem-er's name, 3. Here we come Thy name to praise; May we feel Thy presence near; 4. May Thy Gos - pel's joy - ful sound Con-quer sin- ners, com-fort saints; ,. - 0- ■#- g j -p- -r- ^ .. „ .-. . * • ^=s= m ^ ps^g i »: =s Let us now a bless-ing seek, Show Thy rec - on - cil - ed face, May Thy glo - ry meet our eyes, Make the fruits of grace a - bound, - . -»- -ft! ft ■*> ft -&- m^ • 8-5- ■ f Wait -ing in His courts to - day; Take a - way our sin and shame; While we in Thy house ap - pear; Bring re - lief from all com - plaints; w- :t: <9 ^ — 1 9-3 — ; — i 1 P N- i 1 — -a — fc3=i - = -H N — A- 1 1 5 2 r s- - hi" 7- — * — -*|— — s — ~~T~ ' ] t S EH* = 1^~~2 — "i — '— — 1 C \ Pj_j L4 • — m — -J -5— -M— H S-- # |- J*- 0*1— ±r^ 4 gr g — 3 ; Day of From our Here af - Thus may all world ford all -ft* the week the - ly cares set us, Lord, a our Sab-baths * f t best, free, taste prove, ■ Em- blem of May we rest Of our ev - Till we join e - ter - nal this day in er - last - ing the Church a - W f f rum rest; Thee; feast; bove; rf 1 &-£— h 1 J " * ted — 1$> — 1 —»-- \-~0--~ — 1 S — — l -v £— L -i tj f — a i-J P. ft-c-H 1 N- H^ :^^=5=J=5=^ =F 1r Day of all the week the best, Em-blem of e - ter - nal rest. From our world-ly cares set free, May we rest this day in Thee. Here af-f ord us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er - last-ing feast. Thus may all our Sabbaths prove, Till we join theChurch a-bove. siy m-: j — & — i — leCl: ft. t^-^kr A - men. y rs m -0 — *- -0- „ -*s> - s-j . J -E k Ij 1 MS> J — I £»-—§* 38 54. DOWNS C. M. Isaac Watts, 1719 Sty* IGflrtfu lag d2 3£-l- Lowell Mason, 1882 -I « 1. This is the day the Lord hath made, He 2. To - day He rose and left the dead, And 3. Ho - san - na to th' a - noint-ed King, To U>z3: calls the hours His own; Sa- tan's em-pire fell; Da-vid's ho - ly Son! —m £ 1 ! X—&- — gfcife £=E *=tc &t KB PS! — ■ S3 -' I O -^-U Let heav'n re-joice, let earth be glad, And praise surround the throne. To - day the saints His triumphs spread, And all His won -tiers tell. Help: us, O Lord; de-scend and bring Sal - va-tion from the throne. A- men. sa 2=^ m Wi 4 Blest be the Lord, who comes to men With messages of graced Who comes in God His Father's name, To save our sinful race. 1 " [f r ( Hosanna, in the highest strains The Church on earth can raise; The highest heavens, in which He reigns, Shall give Him nobler praise. 55. CANONBURY Isaac Watts, 1719 L. M. Arr. from Robert A. Schumann, 1839 r 1. Sweet is the work, my God, my King, To praise Thy name, give thanks and sing; 2. Sweet is the day of sa-credrest; No mor-tal cares shall seize my breast; 3. My heart shall triumph in my Lord, And bless His works, and bless His word; . _ n =S-fcr * F=£ r~r -\— A 1 — ^ m I g « gj - i i 3fc± 25 -#*■ -*S^ To show Thy love by morn-ing light, And talk of all Thy truth at O may my heart in tune be found, Like David's harp of sol-emn sound Thy works of grace, how bright they shine, How deep Thy counsels, how divine ! *=s* 3=#: H* A-men. Si 1 1- 4~ Lord, I shall share a glorious part, 5 Then shall I see, and hear, and know When grace hath well refined my heart, All I desired or wished below; ^Sz And fresh supplies of joy are shed, And every power find sweet employ, Like holy oil, to cheer my head. In that eternal world of joy. 39 Horalftp 56. MENDEBRAS 7 6 7 6 D. Christopher Wordsworth, 1862 Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1839 !X 1 — —J- 4~»l-r-^ ■^- =T S » :«t?i :3=S 3=8: a s i -•-• -•- »- 1. 6 day of rest and glad-ness, 2. To - day on wea - ry na - tions 3. New gra - ces ev - er gain-ing BEE «.J5 3 9 day of joy and light, The heav'n-ly man - na falls; From this our day of rest, «: 1 ^4 £ r . mm 3J #■ 3*=d g ggiii *zaz£ azs: ^-- O balm of care and sad - ness, To ho - ly con - vo - ca - tions We reach the rest re - main - ing fli Most beau - ti - ful, most bright; The sil - ver trum - pet calls, To spir - its of the blest. £! g^ -#— dt it: r r- I -j — t 1 -• — « — •- --T- * On thee, the high and low - ly, Where gos - pel light is glow - ing To Ho - ly Ghost be prais - es, Bend -ing be - fore the throne, With pure and ra - diant beams, To Fa - ther and to Son; S M t jU- tit: :=1=1=; ^r -hiTi raszS Pl^^ *=% *-5-f Sing "Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly," To the Great Three in One. And liv - ing wa - ter flow- ing With soul-re-fresh-ing streams. The Church her voice up - rais - es To Thee, blest Three in One. qg A-men. (2— ■&- •t— -t g — |-g=rt ±=zt 40 ©i|r Snri'a Sag 57. SABBATH MORN 6 6 6 6 8 8. Hayward, in "Dobell's Selections," 1806 ■ - - Benjamin Shepard, 1910 1. Wel-come, de- light-ful morn, Thou day of sa-cred rest; I hail thy 2. Now may the King de - scend, And fill His throne of grace; Thy scep-tre. 3. De-scend, ce-les-tial Dove, With all Thy quick 'ning powers; Dis-close a A -•- -»- - -•- m -•- ■■*-•■ ¥■ ' 2 Ib _■'. *- B m tt: *=■ tt i & jj □ •- ~gt 5 *t kind re - turn; Lord, ex - tend, Saviour's love, i Lord, make these moments blest: From the low train of % While saints ad- dress Thy face; Let sin-ners feel Thy And bless these sa-cred hours; Then shall my soul new -». .0. - . -#. -&.. S- .0. *0. m .0- V II mor - tal toys, I soar to reach im - mor - tal quick 'ning word And learn to know and fear the life ob - tain, Nor Sab-baths e'er be spent in vain. joys. Lord. , 58. MENDEBRAS 7 676D Thine holy day's returning Our hearts exult to see; And with devotion burning, Ascend, God, to Thee. To-day with purest pleasure, Our thoughts from earth withdraw; We search for heavenly treasure, We learn Thy holy law. 2 We join to sing Thy praises, Lord of the Sabbath day; Each voice in gladness raises, Its loudest, sweetest lay*. *■• Thy richest mercies sharing, inspire us with Thy love, By grace our souls preparing/ , - For nobler praise above. Ray Palmer, 1834 41 59. HINCHMAN 7 8 7877. Benjamin Schmolck, 1714 : tr. Catherine Winkworth, 1868 QQ3 UROM HTASaAS .T2 Uzziah C. Burnap, 1869 t S=i i=t- ►=a 3 .4— J- 1. Light of light, en - light-en me, Now a - new 2. Fount of all our joy and peace, To Thy liv • 3. Kin - die Thou the sac - ri - fice That up - on KH3EEE Fi=i the day is dawn- ing wa- ters lead my lips is ly - — I — 4— J_ r -J_ -&- ing; me; ing, S :S£ -£*- 2± F ■g- r §= i- 4 3j=a=p^ K i, -ii — *— Tri 5 Sun of grace, the shad-ows flee; Brighten Thou my Sab-bath morn- Thou from earth my soul re - lease, And with grace and mer- cy feed Clear the shad - ows from my eyes, That, from ev - 'ry er - ror fly - ing; me; ing, -13*- 1 1 - Is 3t -h — I- ^2- -tte- r — ^ 5^- *_:^ f- ! =t ^5 ^r ■zsi- -sf- -=F -&- With Thy joy - ous sunshine blest, Hap-py is my day of rest. Bless Thy word, that it may prove Rich in fruits that Thou dost love. No strange fire may in me glow That Thine al - tar doth not know. A • -X 5fc H **• 0- -f- ■(22- ^— ^~ men. r^ — §m Let me, with my heart to-day, Holy, holy, holy, singing, Rapt awhile from earth away, All my soul to Thee upspringing, Have a foretaste inly given How they worship Thee in heaven. Hence all care, all vanity ! For the day to God is holy, Come, Thou glorious Majesty, Deign to fiU this temple lowly; Naught to-day my soul shall move, Simply resting in Thy love. . ®0*n % Sjahj ®rimtg 60. FABEN 87 87D. Samuel Wolcott. ' " H m 1 1- ~i : 1* nzzsi: .J ttOITASflO .18 - ■ . John Henry Wilcox, 1849 -- fV £ l^Z -#-r- 4^ 1. On the works of His ere - a - tion God hath traced His glorious name, 2. Down the riv - ers, sea-ward rush-ing, Floats the mur - mur of the song, 3. God, who set - teth fast the moun- tain, Gird-ed with al-might-y power; -•- 4 r .-JrA m- ±- **— w 54z£ ■V— V- -v vfh \r - ±=±4- ^ T- 1 m + - -• - With un - ceas - ing ad - o - ra - tion Up the heights, with sunlight flush-ing, God, whose voice is in the foun-tain, Na-ture chants Je - ho-vah's fame ; Mounts the cho - rus, full and strong; And His beau - ty in the flower: Earth with beau - ty o - ver - flow - ing, Through the groves, with praise resounding, God, who on the tem-pest rid - eth, - - -•- • -*• -f- -f - -t- • -*• O-cean, grand in storm and calm, O - ver wide and wav - ing plains, King up - on the sea and shore; m -J^E I V&£ --&, 4 4 jfefe * Heav'n, with cloudless lustre glow-ing, Are her great Cre-a - tor's psalm. O'er the main, with billows bounding, Peal the thrilling anthem-strains. God, who o - ver all pre - sid - eth, Is our God f or-ev - er - more. A - men. «-*«-«-* m z=m -p- mm 43 (Bali % frig ©nutty 61. CREATION L. M. D. Joseph Addison, 1712 - ;' -: Franz Josef Haydn, 1798 1. The spa-cious fir - ma- merit on high, 2. Soon as the eve - ning shades pre - vail, 3. What though, in sol - emn si - lence, all » m ■&,- m With all the blue e- The moon takes up the Move round this dark ter- mm 3t±t V. **# * d F - I- ^ -r — r 4-w m | } ^ -&- the - real sky, won - drous tale, res - trial ball; tq = And spangled heav'ns a shin - ing frame, Their great And night- ly to the list -'ning earth Re - peats What tho' nor real voice, nor sound, A - midst attfc Attributes M r 4-4- -j-J- «3: :=P il^pl -«— -^ — I — I- *-z ev as 'ry land, they roll, they shine; The work of an al - might - y hand. And spread the truth from pole to pole. 62. ST. ANNE C. M. Isaac Watts, 1719 3=E -4- -I 4- William Croft, 1708 :q=i =T i & q= sr m 1. O God, our help in - .SS.3- ' *9 a - ges past, Our hope for years to come, 2. Un - der the shad - ow of Thy throne Thy saints have dwelt se - cure; 3. Be - fore the hills in or - der stood, Or earth re-ceived her frame, 4. A thou -sand a - ges in Thy sight Are like an eve-ning gone; 4=£ Jl s 33 s I-/ 2 - r— r 1 - • i , 1 i- x -4-4- &H -ghr- -!»— Our shel-ter from the storm-y blast, And our e - ter - nal home. Suf - fi - cient is Thine arm a -lone, And our de-fence is sure. From ev - er - last-ing Thou art God, To end-less years the same. Short as the watch that ends the night Be - fore the ris - ing sun. A-men. m m k # • 5 Time, like an ever-rolling stream, Bears all its sons away; They fly forgotten, as a dream Dies at the opening day. ->ffT ' 6 O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Be Thou our guard while life shall last, And our eternal home. .B1J39J It- rtA 45 (&o& % f nly uJrhtttg 63. DUKE STREET Isaac Watts L. M. John Hatton. 1790 m 4— i -at* *3t TSl- 1. Je - ho-vah reigns; His throne is high; His robes are light and ma - jes - ty; 2. His ter-rors keep the world in awe; His jus-tice guards His ho - ly law; 3. Thro' all His works His wis - dom shines, And baf-fles Sa - tan's deep de-signs; 4. And will this glo-rious Lord de - scend To be my Fa - ther and my Friend? ~J '^1 ! J' aiif-C I a.—, i »^Zg ^ r His glo-ry shines with beams so bright, No mor-tal can sus-tain the sight. His love re- veals a smil - ing face; His truth and promise seal the grace. His power is sovereign to f ul - fill The no-blest coun-sels of His will. Then let my songs with angels' join; Heaven is se-cure, if God be mine. A-men. -w—m- h=2 ±£ -0- I fit-fit a s • s_ -g>a I -i^- ±tt= T 64. ST. FULBERT C. M, Frederick W. Faber, 1849, arr. . ik 4=8: Henry J. Gauntlett, 1852 i — l — ! — J 1 H h — -0 1 1- a 1. My God, how won-der - ful Thou art, Thy maj - es - ty how bright, 2. How dread are Thine e ter - nal years, O ev - er - last - ing Lord, 3. How won - der - ful, how beau - ti - ful, The sight of Thee must be, IE m A — |— -M 0- j — , — l_ mg — 0- 1P§I — I — *a—<^>-Xl =F=n \ - \ How beau- ti - ful Thy mer-cy - seat, In depths of burn-ing light. By pros-trate spir-its, day and night, In - ces - sant-ly a - dored. Thine end- less wis-dom, boundless pow'r, And aw -ful pu - ri - ty. A-men. m ^m t m ±z: *— L-j J_^=t=:n I i how I fear Thee, living God, With deepest, tenderest fears; And worship Thee with trembling hope, And penitential tears. 46 ^ r r r Yet may I love Thee, too, O Lord, Almighty as Thou art; For Thou hast stooped to ask of me The love of my poor heart. 65. LOUVAN Isaac Watts ISfemg and Attributes L. M. ip ^ S * Ki 1 Virgil C. Taylor. 1847 ' -v IN I I ^ -+-*- *-£- izft 1. Lord, thou hast searched and seen me thro'; Thine eye commands, with piercing view, 2. My thoughts, be-fore they are my own, Are to my God dis-tinct-ly known; 3. With - in Thy cir-cling power I stand, On ev - 'ry side I find Thy hand; 4. O may these thoughts possess my breast, 'Where'er I rove, where'er I rest; My ris-ing and my rest-ing hours, My heart and flesh, with all their powers. He knows the words I mean to speak, Ere from my opening lips they break. A - wake, a-sleep, at home, a-broad, I am surrounded still with God. Nor let my weak-er passions dare Con-sent to sin, for God is there. A-men. m ■f- -&- -g- -&L t=t: I I 66. ST. MARTIN'S C. M. Miss Eliza Scudder ^ g« 1 — r-^Pi r-i^H 1 ^ rJ T 5"*c William Tansur, 1735 .-*-•- t&tJl mm « i. i 1. Thou grace di - vine en 2. And though we turn us 3. The sad - dened heart, the «2 e T circ - ling all, from Thy face, rest - less soul, r •c~*- -«'- J_^ • M +-+ A sound-less, shore-less sea! And wan - der wide and long, The toil - worn frame and mind, " i ^ l m !P~n -*— fe gfc -(2 r Id? JSXrt •zci: m & ffi jrtg-t *-* Where-in at last our souls must fall, Thou holdst us still in Thine em-brace, O A - like con-fess Thy sweet con-trol, O *T love love love of God most free ! of God most strong of God most kind ! t»rir fir m i A I ^•^ #-#- 4 But not alone Thy care we claim Our wayward steps to win; We know Thee by a dearer name, O love of God within ! tar 5 And filled and quickened by Thy breath Our souls are strong and free To rise o'er sin, and fear, and death, O love of God to Thee! 47 67. SOLiMEY 8 7 8 7. John Bowring, 1825 (Soil tlj£ ijolu, erittity — \- Johann A. P. Schulz, (1747-1800) 1. God is love; His mer-cy brightens 2. Chance and change are bus-y ev - er; 3. E'en the hour that dark-est seem-eth 4. He with earth-ly cares en - twin - eth All the path in which we rove; Man de-cays, and a - ges move; Will His changeless goodness prove; Hope and com-fort from a - bove; :± ^m -*- -0- -0- r _ r f3 IE a z*i T ^=^t± Bliss He wakes and woe He lightens; God is wis-dom, God is But His mer-cy wan-eth nev-er: God is wis-dom, God is From the mist His brightness streameth: God is wis-dom, God is Ev - 'ry-where His glo-ry shin-eth; God is wis-dom, God is -»■ m . Q love, love, love, love. I— A-men. g ? , - of the sea; for the good; up in heaven; D » ^=" £=*: 0-* Q* -w- •ft * i d ia FP= 1^1 __. -»-#- -#-*- -«>- There's a kind-ness in His jus-tice, Which is more than lib - er - ty. There is mer-cy with the Sav-iour; There is heal -ing in His blood. There is no place where earth's failings Have such kindly judgment given. A-men. tr—f- n m •4 ifl yiif N For the love of God is broader Than the measure of man's mind; And the heart of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind. If our love were but more simple, We should take Him at His word; And our lives would be all sunshine In the sweetness of our Lord. 48 Stye iFatipr Aiming 69. DUKE STREET L. M. .0379 Edward Cooper John Hatton, 1790 15 -*=£ :•=• ^z y^j F "25- 1. Fa - ther of all, whose love pro - found 2. Al-might-y Son, in - earn - ate Word, 3. E - ter-nal Spir - it, by whose breath 4. Je - ho-vah! Fa- ther, Spir -it, Son, ^:=fcg: -»- M& A ran-som for our souls hath found, Our Prophet, Priest, Redeemer, Lord, The soul is aised from sin and death, Mys-te-rious God-head, Three in One ! -- fr4- ±z=t^ ?F=t -*-M- I •#T f- 3ffi Be Be Be Be fore Thy -fore Thy -fore Thy -fore Thy throne we sin-ners bend ; To us Thy pardoning love ex - tend, throne we sin-ners bend; To us Thy sav - ing grace ex- tend, throne we sin-ners bend ; To us Thy quick'ningpow'r ex-tend, throne we sin-ners bend; Grace, pardon, life, to us ex - tend. A-men. -W-^ r*=F- m 70. LOUVAN L. M. Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1848 Virgil C. Taylor, 1847 Jirf 3tft J=v -d— 1-ah ri •-* A- -_• i - i i — - i 1. Lord of all be-ing, throned a - far, Thy glo-ry flames from sun and star; 2. Sun of our life, Thy quick 'ning ray Sheds on our path the glow of day; 3. Our mid-night is Thy smile withdrawn; Our noon- tide is Thy gracious dawn; 1 ■^- I 1 1 h 1 1 j~r sJ7F$=i=fz>, 1 1 i — i-h-i — i ! rm Cen-ter and soul of ev - 'ry sphere, Yet to each lov-ing heart how near! Star of our hope, Thy softened light Cheers the long watches of the night. Our rainbow arch, Thy mercy's sign; All, save the clouds of sin, are Thine. A-men. 4 Lord of all life, below, above, Whose light is truth, whose warmth is love ; Before Thy ever-blazing throne We ask no lustre of our own. 49 Grant us Thy truth to make us free, And kindling hearts that burn for Thee; Till all Thy living altars claim One holy light, one heavenly flame ! 71. MIRIAM 7676D Edward H Bickersteth, 1860 EEE3=*EE*= * 01t?r 2Fa%r Aiming Joseph P. Holbrook, 1865 1. O God, the Rock of A - ges, Who ev - er-more hast been, 2. Our years are like the shad - ows On sun - ny hills that lie, 3. Thou who canst not slum - ber, Whose light grows nev - er pale, 4. Lord, crown our faith's en- deav - or With beau - ty and with grace, -0- S>- _ -•- ■&-' -<9- -0- -S>- -0- r> m m ^-^—(-4=2 £ -&— :i=: p *± -r fcSS; m —^ — i What time the tern - pest rag - es, Or grass - es in the mead - ows Teach us a - right to num - ber Till, clothed in light for ev - er, -0- -Gh _ -0- -£?-• - jS>- 9 * z^— Our dwell-ing- place That bios - som but Our years be - fore We see Thee face se - to they to .0. fPH rene: die; fail; face: :t=: H==t t _ r Ssl 3 E :z2= i ,-^=5 eJ Be - fore Thy first ere - a - tions, A sleep, a dream, a sto - ry On us Thy mer - cy light - en, O Lord, the same as now, By stran-gers quick - ly told, On us Thy good - ness rest, A joy no lan-guage meas-ures; A foun- tain brim- ming o'er; :t=: Sfefc -t— 1— — — I si ■4S- -h — h _ja.. =t=: t=« «C To end -less gen - er - a - tions, The ev - er - last - ing Thou! An un - re -main- ing glo - ry Of things that soon are old. And let Thy Spir - it bright-en The hearts Thy-self hast blessed. An end- less flow of pleas-ures, An o - cean with - out shore. -•- ■&- -0- ■(&-• -&• -0- -& -0- „ -*- -i^~^5>- A- men. -t r r — i— r t. — I — J= mm * 50 T pm mm I itfailiprluioii atd jlnrotfottr? 72. GERMANY Samuel Ecking 1 L. M. OQUTSTA38 ,&\ Arr. from Beethoven, 1815 3=6 w= *B*fc *-* -^z « L Peace, troubled soul, thou need' st not fear; Thy great Pro- vi - der still 2. The Lord, who built the earth and sky, In mer-cy stoops to hear 3. Without re-serve give Christ your heart; Let Him His right-eous-ness 4. Thus shall the soul be tru - ly blest, That seeks in God his on - U -0- -P- -0- S3 JZ- J- 1 is near; thy cry; im-part; ly rest; S • £ £-4- I t «-*- «-*- ■&- S? r Who fed thee last, will feed thee still: Be calm, and sink in-to His will. His promise all may free-ly claim: Ask and re-ceive in Je-sus' name. Then all things else He'll freely give; With Him you all things shall receive. May I that hap-py person be, In time and in e - ter - ni - ty. A 73 DUNDEE C. M. William Cowper, 1772 The Scottish Psalter, 1615 I 533 q==t =£ m 1. God moves in a mys - ter - ious way 2. Ye fear - f ul saints, fresh courage take; 3. Judge not the Lord by fee - ble sense, IBt 43- ■ m — m j- ' -0- -0- -J- His won-ders to per -form; The clouds ye so much dread But trust Him for His grace; -t- m mt — ■ — /&-/&-*-* -M- 3* He plants His foot-steps in the sea, And rides up - on the storm. Are big with mer-cy, and shall break In bless-ings on your head. Be - hind a frowning prov - i - dence He hides a smil-ing face. \ 1 A-men. &£ « r 4 His purposes will ripen fast, Unfolding every hour; The bud may have a bitter taste, But sweet will be the flower. £ 51 Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan His work in vain; God is His own Interpreter, And He will make it plain. 74. (Stye 3Fatljer Aiming BEATITUDO C. M Helen M. Williams, 1786 John Bacchus Dykes, 1875 ■z*- T ^: fp * Be my vain wish - es stilled; To Thee my thoughts would soar : Thy rul-ing hand I see; In ev - 'ry pain I bear, 1. While Thee I seek, pro - tect - ing Power, 2. Thy love the pow'rs of thought be-stowed; 3. In each e - vent of life, how clear 4. In ev - 'ry joy that crowns my days, S -f- -.. I mm 1 & PL f- 4 — u n^p TSH i •^~ ^^ And may this con - se - crat- ed hour With bet- ter hopes be filled. Thy mer-cy o'er my life has flowed; That mer-cy I a - dore. Each blessing to my soul more dear Be-cause conferred by Thee. My heart shall find de-light in praise, Or seek re - lief in prayer. s» Jl B^EEt -F^ 2 - i -& f 7 i if A - men. r 5 When gladness wings my favored hour, Thy love my thoughts shall fill; Resigned, when storms of sorrow lower, My soul shall meet Thy will. 75. BELMONT C. M. - Joseph Addison, 1712 «= r-i-4 1 My lifted eye, without a tear, The lowering storm shall see; My steadfast heart shall know no fear; That heart will rest on Thee. William Gardiner, 1812 3fc' '■&> — d— -, ~&ri When all Thy mer - cies, Un - numbered com - forts When worn with sick-ness, Ten thou-sand, thou-sand % to oft pre- my my hast cious God, soul Thou gifts My ris - ing soul sur - veys, Thy ten - der care be - stowed, With health re-newed my face; My dai - ly thanks em -ploy; J- jgpgP :c^ ~t 3b =E 4- *-:»--=•: zrt T wm tt ■&. r Transported with the view, I'm lost In won- der, love and praise. Be-fore my in-f ant heart conceived From whom those comforts flowed. And, when in sins and sorrows sunk, Re- vived my soul with grace. Nor is the least a cheerful heart That tastes those gifts with joy. Sfr-' A - men. I Ctjrtat ttyt Bon of (Mi 76. DIX 7 7 7 7 7 7. William C Dix, 1856 | 1 1 Arr. fr. Conrad K'Jcher, 1838 y », f * -i i i L >f tt ^ ! ! J ! PI ■ I 1 1 I fA\ •* a d J S * » 9 ■-- I ^ v ' *+ ^ 5 « 3 i » «' ' t) f # • # T#- -2- -g- i 4. 5. As with glad-ness men of old As with joy - ful steps they sped As they of- fered gifts most rare Ho - ly Je - sus, ev - 'ry day Did the guid-ing star be -hold, To that low - ly man- ger- bed, At that man-ger rude and bare, Keep us in the nar-row way; In the heavenly coun-try bright, Need they no ere - a - ted light; gg± ■ i m • X — - I m aE|=3 4— + m 4=^ « "K dark -ness and lend us Thine aid; head with the beasts of the stall ; E - dom and of-ferings di - vine? gifts would His fa - vor se - cure; dark- ness and lend us Thine aid; Star of the East, the ho - ri - zon a- An - gels a - dore Him, in slum-ber re- Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the Rich-er by far is the heart's ad- o- Star of the East, the ho - ri - zon a- * Jzr -—&- ^: 3fe j(Z- 1 fe£ m mm =t w- dorn - ing, Guide where our in - f ant Re - deem - er is laid, clin - ing, Mak - er, and Mon-arch, and Sav - iour of all. o - cean, ra - tion; dorn - ing, -w- Myrrh from the for - est, and gold from the mine? Dear - er to God are the prayers of the poor. Guide where our in - f ant Re - deem - er is laid. A-men. m -p-- -• — »- iPpE^ ^sg i r 54 78. CAROL C. M. D. Edmund H. Sears, 1850 J S ^ ittrarnatian mxb IBtrtij i PS T 1 Richard S. Willis. 1860 «m N ff*! 5 L^' 1. It came up - on the mid-night clear, That glo - rious song of old, 2. Still thro' the clo - ven skies they come, With peace-ful wings un - furled, 5 And ve, be-neath life's crush-ing load, Whose forms are bend- ing low, For lo, the days are hastening on, By proph - et bards fore-told, J 3. And 4 tfr-f- SSL -0—W- i :&* ist i — b From an - gels bend - ing near the earth To touch their harps of gold: And still their heav'n-ly mu - sic floats O'er all the wea - ry world; Who toil a - long the climb-ing way With pain -ful steps and slow, — When with the ev - er - circ- ling years Comes round the age of gold; be -Mil ■^^ — ■ y #-- — ! " L. I v j \ H 1 1 1 1 !\ 1- — L.g| £ ly-l 1 p I- 9— ^i — *-&*-*5— z d w — d- ^ Egg "Peace on the earth, good-will to men, From heaven's all-gr a - cious King:" A - bove its sad and low - ly plains They bend on hov - 'ring wing, Look now! for glad and gold- en hours Come swift- ly on the wing; When peace shall o - ver all the earth Its an -__cient splen-dors fling, 00m , rj n -H-- m -f i 1 J fe^i= The world in sol - emn still-ness lay, To hear the an - gels sing. And ev - er o'er its Ba- bel-sounds The bless-ed an - gels sing. O rest be-side the wea - ry road, And hear the an - gels sing. And the whole world give back the song Which now the an-gels sing. m zEEEf: 3*Z -L| * 1 J. r^r A-men. SI 79. CHRISTMAS Nahum Tate, 1702 (Efyrtat tljr &m af (Bah C. M. G. F. Handel, 1728 1. While shepherds watched their flocks by night, 2. "Fear not," said he, for might -y dread 3. "To you, in Da-vid's town this day, 4. "The heaven-ly Babe you there shall find P All seat- ed on the ground, Had seized their troubled mind, — Is born of Da-vid's line, To hu-man view dis- played, fl* HS ;$£=£ -0 — —0 — _ — — m SSI :=j=q: 1-4- -s>- The "Glad A All an - gel of the Lord came down, And glo - ry shone a - round, tid- ings of great joy I bring To you and all man-kind, Sav-iour, who is Christ the Lord, And this shall be the mean-ly wrapt in swath-ing bands, And in a man-ger sign, laid," And To And And h glo - ry shone a - you and all man this shall be the in a man-ger — | *-:-g-f- — r round. kind. sign: laid." A-men. I 5 Thus spake the seraph; and forthwith Appeared a shining throng Of angels, praising God, and thus Addressed their joyful song: 6 ' 'All glory be to God on high, And to the earth be peace: Good-will henceforth, from heaven to men, Begin and never cease." ! 80. ST. Philip Doddridge -_U-«4 SAVIOUR 1735 J C. M. =r Frederick G. --L I Baker, 1872 I 1. Hark, the glad sound! the Sav-iour comes, 2. He comes, the pris - oners to re - lease, 3. He comes, the bro - ken heart to bind, 4. Our glad ho - san - nas, Prince of Peace, :fi _«_ .0. .0. .0- -0- A i r t=ti: 4=: r The Sav - iour prom - ised long; In Sa - tan's bond - age held; The bleed-ing soul to cure, Thy wel - come shall pro- claim, — I r— #- * b — ~\- mm 56 Kttrantatum att& Utrtty ux 31 ^=r=i=j=^=t|S dE (5- Let The And And ev - 'ry heart pre- pare a throne, And ev - 'ry voice a : gates of brass be - fore Him burst, The i - ron f et- ters with the treasures of His grace To en-rich the hum-ble heav'n's e-ter-nal arch - es ring With Thybe-lov-ed -»-. _ -•- -»- -•-. _ -•- -#- -0- -0- m -*■- song, yield, poor, name. A-men. 81. AWAY IN A MANGER 11 11 11 11 J. E. Martin Luther, 1530 ■ a u r* — I i^ - Spilman, 1834 -y-b-fro- — i — r — ji M 1 "i T" ~~ I "1" i /L b k f ' _i ! ' J 1 | inr * a « # ] * : * * J 1 J d 9 • XA) 4- J i i J ! i i - * 1 a m i| J- -4 # . - • -,. 1. A - way in a man 2. The cat - tie are low • 3. Be near me, Lord Je - -0- -0- m m -S- •ger no crib for a bed, ing, the ba - by a -wakes, sus; I ask Thee to stay -#- The But Close lit - tie Lord lit- tie Lord : by me for 1 f f * 1 pj* 9 kfi | 1 * \— 'b fi 4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 i» i 1 1 r 7 4- (• • m 4 ■ • • #3 m P i 1 i , i i i | 1 1-111 1 I I ' 1 I - :q- ■q^T -•-r Je - sus laid down His sweet head; Je - sus no cry - ing He makes, ev - er, and love me, I pray. -•- -0-- -0-- The stars in the bright sky looked I love Thee, Lord Je - sus, look Bless all the dear chil-dren in fcfc W --t=t m 3=-t :t. s- down where He lay— The lit- tie Lord Je - down from the sky, And stay by my side Thy ten-der care, And fit us forheav L -gh ■<&-=- sus a-sleep on the hay. un - til morning is nih. ■en to live with Thee there. A-men. m -1 — t- E -fii 1— &--, #=-P f m 57 ©tjrtHt % £ott of (£afc 82. ADESTE Fl DELES Irregular Anon. (Latin, 17th or 18th C.) tr. F. Oakeley and others — | ,--j -r-^ -I \ 1 - tt 8. j Anon J. F Wade's CanAo Dhenl, 1751 wmmmmmm ^F 1. come, all ye faith - ful, Joy - f ul - ly tri- umph-ant, O come ye, O 2. See how the shep-herds Summoned to His era - die, Leav - ing their 3. Child, for us sin - ners Poor and in a man - ger, Fain we em- 4. Sing, choirs of an - gels, Sing in ex - ul - ta - tion, Sing, all ye 5. Yea, Lord, we greet Thee, Born this hap-py morn - ing, Je - sus, to *• -«- -»- -#- -&■- te-r-S? • » — H5>- fern :t: _£2 3 " m p. ^-i I ft* TbWa ■■]' i*-.- Hl^ 3tr s come ye to Beth - le - hem! flocks, draw nigh with low - ly fear; brace Thee, with awe and love; cit - i - zens of heav'n a - bove! Thee be glo - ry giv'n; gig » J -(2- Come and be -hold Him Born the We, too, will thith - er Bend our Who would not love Thee, Lov - ing Glo - ry to God In Word of the Fa - ther, Now in ^z.- m * I— J- :*: ^" r ' ■ i King of an - gels! \ joy -ful foot- steps:/ us so dear - ly? \ O come, let us a - dore Him, O come, let us a- the high - est! ( flesh ap-pear - ing: J J— J- J- r J X-^-l-^—m—t—% - 0- dore Him, O come, let us a - dore Him, Christ the Lord! A-men. I \ ■ r- I j -»- m -0- M ■ I I | -&- M -G>- :M=»ES I s. i ■- ■(2- -19- mm m -t t— i — i- 1— P 58 Sttrantatiott mb Btrtlj 83, ANTIOCH C. M, Isaac Watts, 1719 -*- Arr. fr. G. F. Handel, 1742, by Lowell Mason, 1830 _| K3 to the world! the Lord is come: Let earth re-ceive her King; to the earth; the Sav-iour reigns; Let men their songs em-ploy; 1. Joy 2. Joy 3. No 4. He more let sins and sor - rows grow, rules the world with truth and grace, Nor thorns in - f est the ground, And makes the na - tions prove m =5=^ e; Let ev While fields He comes The glo 'ry and to ries heart floods, make of pre - pare Him room, rocks, hills, and plains, His bless - ings flow His right - eous - ness, ©a id w m w :*=£ -*i— :J=i ^ And heav'n and na-ture sing, Re - peat the sound-ing joy, Far as the curse is found, And won-ders of His love, And beav'n and And heav'n and na - ture sing, Re - peat the sound-ing joy, Far as the curse is found, And won- ders of His love, m And heav'n, Re - peat, Far as, And won g l~l and heav'n re - peat far as ders, won -•— and na - the sound- the curse ders of *= at- tune ing is His P r sing. joy. found. love. w^m ture sing. 59 Otyrtat % g>tm at (Soft 84. REGENT SQUARE 8 7 8 7 8 7. James Montgomery, 1816 4- .M ,D HOOITMA .£8 Henry Smart, 1866 -#-r- 1 1. An - gels from the realms of glo - ry, 2. Shep-herds, in the fields a - bid - ing, 3. Sa - ges, leave your con - tem-pla - tions, 4. Saints be - fore the al - tar bend - ing, -*- * * * Wing your flight o'er Watch - ing o'er your Bright -er vis - ions Watch-ing long in lAz m a -•- all the flocks by beam a hope and =t X -■&- earth; night, far; fear, I Ye God Seek Sud - who sang with man the great den - ly ere is De the a - now sire Lord, ra- tion's sto - ry, re - sid - ing, of na - tions, de - scend - ing, tt ±: H Now pro - claim Mes Yon - der shines the Ye have seen His In His tem - pie fcfc si - ah's birth; in - fant Light; na - tal star; shall ap - pear; Come and wor - ship, Come and wor - ship, Come and wor - ship, Come and wor - ship, r -g — w • — J * 0- a^B u M Come and wor - ship, Wor - ship Christ, the new - born King. -9 -#- ,-, A-men. t -V — r at ~t ^m 60 85 ilttrantaitim mxb IBtrtlj MENDELSSOHN 7 7 7 7 D. Charles Wesley, 1743 : altered by George Whitfield, 1753 Arr. from Mendelssohn, 1840 by William H. Cummings, 1860 —I S --' V) -*— -*- 1. Hark! the her - aid an - gels sing, 2. Christ, by high - est heav'n a - dored; 3. Hail, the heav'n-born Prince of Peace! "Glo-ry to the Christ, the ev - er • Hail, the Sun of m m -9- -m~ £*> :-P- +4 -£- -<5l -25* new-born King; last - ing Lord; Right-eous-ness ! L£zr^> Peace on earth, and mer - cy mild, Come, De - sire of Na-tions, come, Light and life to all He brings, i God and sin - ners rec- on- ciled!" Fix in us 'Thy hum-ble home. Ris'n with heal - ing in His wings. I * :~: fefe m t=$ -» — e — r • ful all ye na-tions, rise, din flesh the God-head see; He lays His glo - ry by, M- -4-- Join the tri-umph of the skies; Hail th'In-carn-ate De - i - ty, Born that man no more may die, it 4- 4. .#. . 1#_ >_ jL :t-" :8=*: 4 rp t- 1 — u 3 *— J&r » ~~ — ; a — ~~w m 72~ With th'an - gel - ic host pro- claim "Christ is born in Beth-le - hem." Pleas'das man with man to dwell; Je - sus, our Em-man-u - el! Born to raise the sons of earth, Born to give them sec - ond birth. :t=t: -0- Xr- *- ± 1 :t m J— 4 =r Hark! the her -aid an-gels sing, "Glo-ry to the new-born King. " A-men. -_Si=tCt«: i ws* :t: Ped. 61 (Christ % £>on at (&ab 86. ST. LOUIS Phillips Brooks. 1868 8686768 6. Lewis H. Redner, 1868 m n+ Jt±i 4. 1 " |* lit - tie town of Beth - le - hem, Christ is born of Ma - ry; si - lent - ly, how si - lent - ly, ho - ly Child of Beth - le - hem, g* hF^=i=l Sfc How still we see thee lie; And gath-ered all a - bove, The won-drous gift is giv'n! De - scend to us, we pray; *- , ifl -P- -•- i - H: ~\r -&-*- W& '-1 w- *= m •■ - r A - bove thy deep and dream-less sleep The si - lent stars go by; While mor-tals sleep, the an- gels keep Their watch of wond' ring love. So God im- parts to hu-man hearts The bless - ings of His heav'n. Cast out our sin, and en - ter in, Be born in_ us to - day. 3: *=§fc t 4=- £± -^\- v — '- Yet in thy dark streets shin - eth morn-ing stars, to - geth - er No ear may hear His com - ing, We hear the Christmas an - gels :t -#- J&-0- -£*- _^.. The ev - er - last - ing Light; Pro - claim the ho - ly birth; But in this world of sin, The great glad tid - ings tell; 1 ' * *:gbl_ Si -75*- • The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee to - night. And prais- es sing to God the King And peace to men on earth. Where meek souls will re-ceive Him still, The dear Christ en- ters in. come to us, a - bide with us, Our Lord Em-man - u - el. A-men. I ■*=£ $ - I 1- M* -&- m mm 62 Sttrarttaium attf» IBtrttj 87. STELLA 8 6 6 8 6 6. Paulus Gerhardt, 1656: Tr. Catherine Winkworth, 1858 A- -L 1. All my 2: Hark! a 3. Come, then, 4. Thee, dear P i heart voice let Lord, I — — P i this from us with A- £5 night re yon - der hast - en heed I'll -3# a Horatio W. Parker, 1866 --X joic - man - yon - cher - ._* .. es, ger, der; ish, -«_ As Soft Here Live m I and let to #_ =st hear, sweet, all, Thee, <5> — £= r- t" =£ -*-- EiE ==^^= £»- far and near, doth en - treat, great and small, and with Thee Sweet - est an - gels "Flee from woe and Kneel in awe and Dy - ing, shall not voic dan won per es; ger! der! ish; | 'Christ is born, ' ' their choirs are sing - ing, Till the air Breth - ren, come! from all that grieve you, You are freed; Love Him who with love is yearn - ing; Hail the Star, But shall dwell with Thee for - ev - er, Far j on high, ev - 'ry - where all you need that from far in the joy Now with joy is I will sure - ly Bright with hope is That can al - ter ring - mg. _.. give you." burn - ing. nev - er. A- men. i * m^m %-- i Copyright by Horatio W. Parhr. Uicd by permission. 63 88. SILENT NIGHT Irregular Joseph Mohr, 1818 (prist % &an of (Son * a a AJJ3T3 .Y8 Franz Gruber, 1818 1. Si 2. Si 3. Ho :2fc lent night, ho - ly night, All is calm, all is bright lent night, ho - ly night, Dark-ness flies, and all is light; ly night, peace - ful night, Child of heaven, how bright — ^ : r -t r* i ■— • • U^-' N * * b& 1 I =£5* m -i-d s =* -84= Round yon Vir - gin Moth - er and Child, Shep - herds hear the an - gels sing: Thou didst smile when Thou wast born; Ho - ly In - f ant so "Al - le - lu - ia! Bless - ed was that *d£ fei -i/— L-F ten - der and mild, hail the King! hap - py morn, Sleep in heav - en - ly Je - sus the Sav - iour is Full of heav - en - ly I ±=3 i -J-s — s — a- -s-^ — # — -±- peace, here, ' ' joy, Sleep in heav - en - ly Je - sus the Sav - iour is Full of heav - en - ly -^ — -J r\ h S s m peace, here. ' ' joy. -4 * M — F — I - - C — v h -, — J *-j #-- fl m — — i — ^^ — ■ — j — i — j — jj 5 Silent night, holy night, Wondrous Star, O lend thy light! With the angels let us sing Alleluia to our King! Jesus our Saviour is here. jfc ft 4 Silent night, holy night, Guiding Star, O lend thy light; See the eastern wise men bring Gifts and homage to our King! Jesus the Saviour is here. 64 dlrtrarnattmt att& Ifartlj 89. OAK 6464666 4. Anon. Lowell Mason :£ —• VO- :=T i rr? -- I -&— :t: 1 m 3ES ii -^ - *—\- — 2T-** -&—& Wei - come the bless - ed day, Heal - ing our wretch-ed - ness, Tell - ing of Je - sus found, Born in - to ev - 'ry heart, -•- -•- m . ^ ^ Je - sus is come ! ■ Je Sav sus was born! iour Di - vine! Great Prince of Peace! r— (2- smoo A-men. ^^ -W- 65 (Sprint % £mt of (Sob 90. MARGARET Irregular. Emily Elizabeth Steele Elliott, 1864 es Timothy R. Matthews, 1876 w :q=q: ^P P P — - w- -5J- -#- -0- 1. Thou didst leave Thy throne and Thy 2. Heav-en's arch - es rang when the 3. Thou cam'st, O Lord, with the 4. When heaven's arches shall ring and her f % king - ly an - gels liv choir mg shall - -&- crown, sang, word sing ~9 _ When Thou Pro- That should At Thy m =£=t=m \ \ i s^s m ==t :^s^: cam - est to earth for me; claim -ing Thy roy - al de-gree; set Thy peo - pie free; com - ing to vie - to - ry, m <£?■ :t=t — »- — — r&~ 1 — W • — r< But in Beth- le-hem's home was there But in low - ly birth Thou didst But with mock-ing scorn, and with Let Thy voice call me home, say - ing, -0—0 — P p- •— -. ^t' (2— =t 1 —J- imh -(&- -&A. -A^-zl- -- -&- found no room For Thy ho - ly Na - tiv - i - ty. come to earth, And in great hu - mil - i - ty: crown of thorn, They bore Thee to Cal - va - ry. "Yet there is room, There is room at My side for thee!" O O And my as ±z=t & f=f 5^r= 35 r-&~ F- 1 ^ -i=:=3=-^ m m come to my heart, Lord Je - sus, come to my heart, Lord Je - sus, come to my heart, Lord Je - sus, heart shall rejoice, Lord Je - sus, ■9- -9- There is room in my heart for Thee. There is room in my heart for Thee. There is room in my heart for Thee. When Thou comest and callest for me. A-men. &=*- 3* mm p— ^ -g-r £2- r r rr Uied by permission of Th* Bigtozu & Main Co., On 91. SERENITY CM. John Greenleaf Whittier, 1866 Uftlra, i£tfr mtfr (Hljararter .M .3 QMAJTIAM .£6 Arr. from William V. Wallace, 1856 9^P3 ^ ^=s £8 I 1. Im - mor - tal Love, for - ev - er full, 2. Our out - ward lips con- f ess the name 3. We may not climb the heavenly steeps 4. But warm, sweet, tender, e - ven yet 5. The heal - ing of His seam-less dress For All To A Is - ev - er flow-ing free, oth - er names a - bove; bring the Lord Christ down; pres - ent help is He; by our beds of pain; -* — r V For - ev - er shared, for-ev- er whole, A nev - er-ebb-ing sea! Love on - y know-eth whence it came, And com-pre-hend-eth love. In vain we search the low-est deeps, For Him no depths can drown. And faith has still its 01 - iv - et, And love its Gal - i - lee. We touch Him in lif e 's throng and press, And we are whole a-gain. A - men. zl. ■p- 1 6 Through Him the first fond prayers are said Our lips of childhood frame; The last low whispers of our dead Are burdened with His name. I- -•*- 7 Our Lord, and Master of us all, Whate'er our name or sign, We own Thy sway, we hear Thy call, We test our lives by Thine. 91. BEATITUDO CM. Second Tune John Greenleaf Whittier, 1866 I i ssm - John Bacchus Dykes, 1867 m s S: ^z 3= J_ IrP :^= flow - ing free, 1. Im- mor- tal Love, for - ev - er full, For ev - er -m- -0- mm 1 1 3: -• jSi f* -I F 3: *-&- §s For-ev - er shar'd, for-ev - er whole, A nev - er - ebb- ing sea! A -men. s 1 67 «p 4>- r t=t f 92. MAITLAND CM. William Enfield OUjriat % Ban of (Soil George Nelson Allen, 1849 4- Sf n -*± -&- ■^7 "&- ■SJ--Z5!- -zXy— tf- 1. Be - hold, where in a mor - tal 2. To spread the rays of heavenly 3. Low-ly in heart, to all His 4. ' Midst keen re-proach and cru - el Br'-* 2 -'- -+ form light, friends scorn, w Ap-pears each grace di - vine! To give the mourn-er joy; A friend and serv - ant found, Pa-tient and meek He stood; » . f ? (2 fL. The vir-tues, all in Je - sus met, With mild-est ra-diance shine. To preach glad ti-dings to the poor, Was His di-vine em - ploy. He wash'd their feet, He wiped their tears, And heal' d each bleeding wound. His foes, un-grate-ful, sought His life; He labored for their good. A-men n a I Ct&L — A ^-r^ fl T-^-r^ * — (= i^ Ag-^g yrfjJ fcfezt=Ei — i — WEi EBhdFF — &±fe — i — g— r-Ptz— ^1-^-t-^ i i a In the last hour of deep distress, Before His Father's throne, 6 Be Christ our pattern and our guide ! 'His image may we bear; With soul resigned He bowed and said, O may we tread His holy steps, "Thy will, not mine, be done!" His joy and glory share. 93. SEYMOUR Sarah Slinn 7 7 7 7. Arr. fr. C. M. von Weber, 1826 :iz«t 4==T- I God with God with God with God with =s us! us! us! us! O a - but O nous name ! - ing love glo- maz taint - ed not wondrous grace! 3* t— k<2— gjhip i I £ Let it shine in end - less fame; Brought Him from His courts a - bove; With the first trans-gres-sor's blot; Let us see Him face to face; H % ±: -&- V ±: :t 3E ±= :t: God and man in Christ u - nite ; Now, ye saints, His grace ad-mire, Yet did He our sins sus-tain, That we may Im- man - uel sing, ±=t >- Jlc mys - te - rious depth and height! Swell the song with ho - ly fire. Bear the guilt, the curse, the pain. As we ought, our God and King! A-men I m m feE r B Qftttaa, Htfe att& GLtywc&tttv 94. MERTON C. M. Edward Denny, 1839 J. P. Jensen =**=* ee* 3E I 1. What grace, Lord, and beau - ty shone 2. For, ev - er on Thy bur-dened heart 3. Thy foes might hate, de-spise, re - vile, ; m *t*. ^ #e-^ r> l -p- -&- A-round Thy A weight of Thy friends un steps be ■ sor - row -faith-ful « -m- low; hung; prove ; m -P2- I r Slower. £=iz -&—&■ H&- e J W What patient love was seen in all Thy life and death of woe. Yet no un- gen- tie, murmuring word Es-caped Thy si - lent tongue. Un - wearied in for - give-nesa still, Thy heart could on - ly love. A-men. m- 4 O give us hearts to love like Thee, Like Thee, O Lord, to grieve Far more for others' sins, than all The wrongs that we receive. Sip 95 ROCKINGHAM NEW A. Cleveland Coxa 1 I at — 1 1 ' — L_ r- 5 One with Thyself, may every eye In us, Thy brethren, see That gentleness and grace that spring From union, Lord, with Thee. L. M. Lowell Mason, 1830 a 3F -■( — ' — -<• ' 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -*■ - -•- »- + -•- 1. How beauteous were the marks di-vine, That in Thy meek-ness used to 2. O who like Thee, so calm, so bright, Thou Son of Man, Thou Light of 3. who like Thee so hum-ble bore The scorn, the scoffs of men be- shine, light, fore? K q=|t m i mm -d — ± m ww - w m 9 f w\~ m -9- - m - jjp -•- a- That lit Thy lone-ly pathway, trod In wondrous love, Son of God! who like Thee did ev - ei go So patient thro' a world of woe? So meek, f or-giv-ing, god-like, high, So glorious in hu - mil - i - ty ? - - -*- - - 8 -g- f: * * A - men. -J \- mm *&gm T—f- i- 4 And death, that sets the prisoner free, Was pang, and scoff, and scorn to Thee; Yet love through all Thy torture glowed, And mercy with Thy life-blood flowed. O wondrous Lord, my soul would be Still more and more conformed to Thee, Would learn of Thee, the lonely One, And like Thee, all my journey run. 69 OIljriHt fy* &0tt nf <&ab 96. CRUSADERS' HYMN Irregular. Tr. by R. Storrs Willis, 1850 - : Arr. by R. Storrs Willis, 1850 jgr; -*• Ml -*- s _ 1. Fair - est Lord Je 2. Fair are the mead 3. Fair is the sun ■ — 0« of (Mi 99. WOOLWICH Horatius Bonar S. M Charles E. Kettle K J— h-s!- — (SJ •- =1=F=T HI Je - sus, Je - sus, God, and Great sac the the yet ri - -*- Christ Lamb man fice -<9- P§:3: of God! The Fa - ther's bless of God! Who, us from hell Thou art; True God, true man for sin! Giv - er of life *- -€?-• -»- m -0- -&- ed to art for Son! raise, Thou; life! £ 1 -I h 1- _^s-: 4— I *-& #— C& • — #— Lg- =£ The Fa-ther's bo- som Thine a -bode, The Fa- ther's love Thine own. Hast shed Thy rec - on - cil - ing blood; We give Thee end-less praise. Of man, and of man's earth a part, One with us Thou art now. Re - stor - er of the peace with-in ! True End - er of the strife ! m -<9~ Kg A - men. S»= ±: at 5 To Thee, the Christ of God, Thy saints exulting sing; The bearer of our heavy load, Our own anointed King. — i- — m — r HI I 1* 6 :t: g :J-k t: t: I Rest of the weary, Thou! To Thee, our rest, we come, In Thee to find our dwelling now, Our everlasting home. 100. BURKE 7 6 7 6. Frances R. Havergal, 1875 With Refrain J. H. Burke ara? iiiiii -# L- & # =3=1 -»T Sav - iour, pre-cious Sav - iour, Whom, yet un - seen, we love; Bring - er of sal - va - tion, Who won- drous- ly hast wrought, Thee all full-ness dwell - eth, All grace and pow'r di - vine; 4. O grant the con - sum - ma *-i m 'JL. i r Jo c crs. =t=EEEE=tz=d=t tion & I Of this our song a 3f -I ±= bove, m =±=: H O Name of might and Thy - self the rev - ,e The glo - ry that ex In end - less ad - o fa la cell vor, tion, eth, tion. All Of O And 2p=i -• — m 3 im oth - er names a ■ love be - yond our Son of God, is ev - er - last - ing bove! thought; Thine; love! Used by per. of The Billow tsf Main Co. g^l :i£= 1 r of copyright. 79 - • Site, IGtfe mb (Eljararfrr REFRAIN. I '"3 *l s J ! !. nSh 3 m •^ We wor - ship Thee, we bless Thee, To Thee * a - lone we sing; *^-fr-»- -gj- =t -J— «— !S — IJ fez£ We praise Thee, and con - f ess Thee Our Sav-iour and our King. A-men. m ti m T: P?- I liii . ■ ■ ■ ■ 101. HEBER C. M. John Newton, 1779 I I : I'll I r ■ i George Kingsley, 1838 1. How sweet the name of Je - sus sounds 2. It makes the wound-ed spir - it whole, 3. Dear Name! the rock on which I build, In a be - liev - And calms the trou - My shield and hid - 4. Je - sus! my Shepherd, Broth-er, Friend, My Prophet, Priest er's bled ing - and ear! breast; place, King, £& -<=- (2 r «-i_^- g) £ ?z2=g: r T- , , 1 5 IS 2 ifcr d — * — m 1 — m~ It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, And drives a-way his 'Tis man- na to the nun- gry soul, _And to the wea - ry My nev - er - fail- ing treasury, filled My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End, •&—& m. :t r sg: fear, rest. With boundless stores of grace Ac-cept the praise I bring. WLrJ-L 1 ' A - men. m- h- f ga 5 Weak is the effort of my heart, And cold my warmest thought; But when I see Thee as Thou art, I'll praise Thee as I ought. 6 Till then I would Thy love proclaim With every fleeting breath; And may the music of Thy name Refresh my soul in death. 73 Christ tty* Ban of (&ab 102. ST. THEODULPH Theodulph of Orleans, 821 7 6 7 6 D. Melchoir Teschner, 1615 i -. — j_, — i — i — i — i—, — i — . T =3=2 1 «*.' 1. All glo - 2. Thou art 3. Thou didst ry, laud and hon - or the King of Is - rael, ac - cept their prais - es; To Thee, Re - deem - er, King, Thou Da- vid's roy - al Son, Ac - cept the pray'rs we bring, To whom Who in Who in the lips of chil - dren the Lord's name com - est, all good de - light - est, Made sweet ho - san - nas ring! The King and bless -ed One: Thou good and gra- cious King. The peo - To Thee, All glo - pie be ry, of the He - brews fore Thy pas - sion, laud and hon - or With palms be - fore Thee went: They sang their hymns of praise; To Thee, Re - deem - er, King, HE a mm 1 — r-:± £=t: *-J. =fett m i =t llllll^^sttSll s r. m Our praise and pray'r and an To Thee, now high ex - alt To whom the lips of chil ■ thems Be - fore Thee we pre - sent, ed, Our mel - o - dy we raise. - dren Made sweet ho - san - nas ring! A-men. m=z_ £ tr T V 0^ n i&uffrrttu; attfc Seatlj 103. OLIVE'S BROW William B. Tappan, 1822 L. M M ffiS :=1: 333 HT 9 €»0 1 William B. Bradbury, 1853 -3 L-r-J 1- II &4 ^— -i m i i— -uffi?rtttg an& Iteatlj 106. GERHARDT 7 6 7 6 D. Bernard of Clairvaux, (1091-1153) Paulus Gerhardt, 1656: tr. J. W. Alexander '! & ■■ mm. ^=q Joseph P. Holbrook, 1862 — S — I i£s — I- -&' XLZ& 1.0 sa - cred Head, now wound - ed, 2. What Thou, my Lord, hast suf - f ered •3. What lan-guage shall I bor - row 4. Be near me when I'm dy - ing, '• fe -P - £? With grief and shame weighed down, Was all for sin - ners' gain: To thank Thee, dear-est Friend, show Thy cross to me; A -#-T *" fete 1 =F ;=Z 1&L Now Mine, For And, 1 scorn - ful - ly sur - round - ed mine was the trans-gres - sion, this, Thy dy - ing sor - row, for my sue - cor fly - ing, With thorns, Thy on - ly crown; But Thine the dead-ly pain: Thy pit - y with - out end? Come, Lord, and set me free: • • m • a 1 stests ±- --. 1 — , 1 % 1 ■ I i j LI— , sa - cred Head, what glo - Lo, here I fall, my Sav - make me Thine for - ev - These eyes, new faith re - ceiv - ^ .«.. .fL .0^ _«. JStl m ry, iour! er; ing, ■m. What bliss, 'Tis I And should From Je - till now was de- serve Thy I faint - ing sus shall not Thine! place; be, move; mm — 1~ — v — r +- -t~ I - HS- ■&- ■W- mm REFRAIN. 11 =T = -=3- £t t— ^S< -«t- ■e>- ■SW r— . ^ ^v -*>-• A-men. i±t tztt t-_-tL-fc: .^ « J2- 1= — I — IE t3? ms Copyriiht owned 1 1 E. 0. Exctll. Uitd h pe 78 f&xxfit ring and B*atf? 108. MARTYRDOM Isaac Watts, 1707; alt C. M. Hugh Wilson, 1807 '■^ -T sfe q: £1 ^#* =* tq: HI fe -*?- 3E -«- 1. A - las! and did my Sav - iour bleed, 2. Was it for crimes that I had done 3. Well might the sun in dark-ness hide, I ■& 0- And did my Sovereign die! He groaned up - on the tree? And shut His glo - ries in, m §gs :2^fc -y- -W' ** 1 mm s -<5i ■tS- ■^ l - L !-ir*- -W" "S- j ^- ' -G>- Would He de-vote that sa - cred head For such an one as I! A - maz-ing pit- y, grace un-known, And love be-yond de-gree! When Christ, the mighty Mak-er, died For man, the creature's sin. A -men. ■&- -&- &- r&~ ■<5>- -&- m £=F= 3£ V- T±L *-r*\ W- 5 But drops of grief can ne'er repay The debt of love I owe; Here, Lord, I give myself to Thee, 'Tis all that I can do. 4 Thus might I hide my shamed face While His dear cross appears, Dissolve my heart in thankfulness, And melt mine eyes to tears. 109. COMMUNION Samuel Wesley C. M. n Stephen Jenks h m -*- \ f ■ -*- r " r r " r 1. Be - hold the Sav -iour of man-kind Nailed to the shame-ful tree! 2. Hark, how He groans! while na-ture shakes And earth's strong pil- lars bend! 3. 'Tis done! the pre - cious ran-som's paid! "Re - ceive my soul!" He cries; But soon He'll break death's en- vious chain, And in full glo - ry shine; *tr-r- \t — i How vast the love that Him in-clined To bleed and die for me. The tem-ple's veil in sun - der breaks, The sol - id mar-bles rend. See where He bows His sa - cred head; He bows His head, and dies! O Lamb of God, was ev er pain, Was ev - er love like Thine ! A -men. sr. 5^=4 V 1st •& a— r& ■&- :t 79 GUfriat % Ban nf (&ab 10. SPANISH HYMN James Montgomery, 1820 117 171. MOQHY; .801 Arr. by Benjamin Carr, 1826 q- =5j: =¥ _j_ m — -^ =q==t -»'- 1. Go to dark Geth - sem - a - ne, Ye that feel the temp-ter's power; 2. Fol - low to the judgment- hall; View the Lord of life arraigned; 3. Cal-vary's mournful mountain climb; There, a - dor-ing at His feet, 4. Ear - ly hast - en to the tomb Where they laid His breathless clay; mm FS :t: t- I :t :t: :t: £e :&- b L i i N 1 1 -J -J -1 1 [^ j I _J J . '_ /T">7 k^ * * * J « A • til J « * J.J (&h:-tyrb,T-l ! 2 ! B-, t .,fi ,-' eg — i— 1 J 1 — _p p_ g fe^tn,*-t— v f \ — rt _ — | ^ \— y — P l — - l fii ffl - isfc'.p.p | P ' U - - — L » a d '—rd 1— " J Turn not from His griefs a -way, Shun not suffering, shame, or loss; "It is finished!" hear Him cry; Christ is risen; He meets our eyes; -#-• -.- . J Learn of Je - sus Christ to pray. Learn of Him to bear the cross. Learn of Je - sus Christ to die. Sav-iour, teach us so to rise. ■#- -9- m A-men. m% w =t=t 1- Pf- SPtrf2- ^_ i 111. BOYLSTON S. M. John Fawcett Lowell Mason, 1832 wm 1. Our sins on Christ were laid; 2. To save a world He dies; 3. Par - don and peace a 4. Je - sus, we look to m-*- c -«= a =* bkz*z m. bound; Thee; -<5>- a=t=p He bore the might - y load; Sin - ners, be - hold the Lamb ! He will your sins for - give; Where else can sin - ners go? 1- & m -an nf (Bab 113. HESPERUS Charles Wesley j- L. M. F=t -«^ J=^: i Henry Baker, 1866 — -4- Xt -t2- c*- 'Tis finished! the 'Tis finished! all The veil is rent; The types and fig I I Mes - si - the debt in Him ures are ah dies; is paid; a - lone ful-filled; Death, hell, and sin, are now sub-dued; Cut off for sins, Jus- tice di - vine The liv-ing way Ex - act - ed is All grace is now but not His own: is sat - is - fied; to heav'n is seen; the le - gal pain; to sin - ners given; Accomplished is the sac - ri - fice, The great redeeming work is done. The grand and full a-tone-ment made, Christ for a guilt-y world hath died. The mid-die wall is bro- ken down, And all man-kind may en-ter in. The precious prom-is - es are sealed; The spotless Lamb of God is slain. And, lo! I plead th'a-ton-ing blood, And in Thy right I claim my heaven. A-men. 114. EUCHARIST William W. How L. M. - 3=3=F -si— — \— m— \— t . i t • — rd . * 3 - Isaac B. Woodbury TBh J ^ r ^ 1. Lord Je-sus, when we stand a - far And gaze up - on Thy ho - ly cross, 2. When we be-hold Thy bleed-ing wounds, And the rough way that Thou hast trod, 3. O ho - ly Lord, up-lif t - ed high With outstretched arms, in mor-tal woe, 4. Give us an ev - er - liv - ing faith To gaze be-yond the things we see; n -5— ■ §p_t — t — E — \= "i — r r~ f~ \ — »— — • -» * 1 A l — _ r_ | — j | 1 * — | — i L, ^_ j I T- m *±s- Saviour, who can love like Thee, Sure-ly, none can feel like Thee, Lord, when I am called to die, Thou art all in all to me, Gracious One of Weeping One of Let me think of Liv - ing One of . — &■ Beth-an - y. Beth-an - y. Beth-an - y. Beth-an - y. E3Est=ifl : § fe ±=t=J :t: **- 1 h" m 117. GOUNOD 87 87 7 7. 1 One there is, above all others, Well deserves the name of Friend; His is love beyond a brother's, Costly, free, and knows no end: They, who once His kindness prove, Find it everlasting love. 2 Which of all our friends, to save us, Gould or would have shed His blood? But our Jesus died to have us Reconciled in Him to God: This was boundless love indeed! Jesus is a Friend in need. for grace our hearts to soften ! Teach us, Lord, at length to love: We alas! forget too often What a Friend we have above; But when home our souls are brought, We will love Thee as we ought. John Newton, 1779 84 towrmttiitt 118. worgan Charles Wesley, 1739 7 7 7 7. With Alleluia Lyra Davidica, 1708 =t €) L Christ the Lord is risen to - day, 2. Love's re- deem- ing work is done; 3. Vain the stone, the watch, the seal, Al Al Al -# — P 9 le - le - le - lu lu lu ia! ia! ia! Sons of men and Fought the fight, the Christ has burst the an -gels say: bat -tie won; gates of hell: M Al Al Al le le le lu lu lu Raise Lo! Death -•- your the in joys sun's vain e - for tri-umphs high, clipse is o'er; bids His rise; i- 3EE Al - - le - lu Al - - le - lu Al - - le - lu ia! ia! ia! Sing, ye heav'ns, and earth re - ply. Lo! He sets in blood no more. Christ hath o - pened par - a - dise. — — p « n l^j _ i_ Al Al Al -(2- 5Et=£ ± a m -0 le - le - le - I ia! A-men. JL VMi «L ±1 0-*~ m —r->Si— -&- -(=2- =t= 4s 1 - —ts>- I 4 Lives again our glorious King; Where, death, is now thy sting? Once He died our souls to save; Where thy victory, grave? 85 Soar we now where Christ has led, Following our exalted Head; Made like Him, like Him we rise; Ours the cross, the grave, the skies! Qtyriflt tt?* g»on of (&ab 119. VICTORY 8 8 84. Anon. (Latin) tr. Francis Pott, 1861 Arr. fr. Paleatrina, 1591 Orgrr :fa==l=pi==l — \. |=_J_|_4 L_p=^— pzzzj 4—2 — i — Ha- — I— i h 1 — — 1 ^H — F-t : =^H — -1 — F— 1 — 4 (2 — C^i_! — J — 3 — L& j — L # _«_ - | — Cg.i_j 1. The strife is o'er, the bat - tie done; The vie - to - ry of life is won; 2. The pow'rs of death have done their worst, But Christ their le-gions hath dis-persed: 3. The three sad days have quick-ly sped, He ris - es glo-rious from the dead: 4. He closed the yawn-ing gates of hell; The bars from heaven's high por-tals fell; 5. Lord, by the stripes which wounded Thee, From death 's dread sting Thy servants free, ytt J. r# «>- M #=ff &- #=*- i dt4 ^ _ q: «./ The song of tri-umph has be - gun. Let shouts of ho - ly joy out- burst. All glo - ry to our ris- en Head! Let hymns of praise His triumphs tell. That we may live and sing to Thee, *=t =£ iE t: &>■ Al - le - lu Al - le - lu Al - le - lu Al - le - lu Al - le - lu -0- -w- ia! ia! ia! ia! ia! GL, A - men. iHli^iiiiiiiliil 120. BENJAMIN Thomas Kelly S. M. Franz J. Haydn g ^ i mmm -• — i #• -0- -0- m X And reign in light! Thou Lamb once slain! And take Thy crown! Thy her - it - age. — V 1 A - men. T ^ I 87 (Eljriat tty Ban of (&aa 122. EPHRAIM Thomas Scott 7 7 7 7. ±: BE =f :=f if Illi - Henry J. Leslie 1. An - gels, roll the rock a - way! 2. Hark! the wond'ring an - gels raise 3. Saints on earth, lift up your eyes, 4. Heav'n un-f olds its por - tals wide ! Death, yield up thy might-y Prey ! Loud-er notes of joy - ful praise; Now to glo - ry see Him rise Might-y Conqueror! thro' them ride: See, the Saviour leaves the tomb, Glow-ing with im - mor- tal bloom. Let the earth's re - mot- est bound Ech - o with the bliss- ful sound. In long triumph thro' the sky, Up to wait-ing worlds on high. King of glo- ry! mount Thy throne, Boundless em-pire is Thine own. A- men. -2- -#- -»- -I— m 1 — r-L- -G>- -»- 4=_ ii± — » — — » — i — r - 1 — i — i — T — i — i — i — i — \—± — & — i — be. .23. BRADFORD Charles Wesley, 1742 Arr. fr. George Frederick Handel, 1741 I know that my Re - deem - er lives I find Him lift - ing up my head; He wills that I should ho - ly be: Je - sus, I hang up- on Thy word: m- & ? --&. %L- *m And ev - er prays for me; He brings sal - va - tion near; What can with-stand His will? I stead-fast - ly be - lieve -*— r-' ^_t: ■&> =iPx4 r 3=tt H 2 - 1 P L ^" y f A to - ken of His love He gives, A pledge of lib - er - ty. His pres-ence makes me free in- deed, And He will soon ap- pear. The coun-sel of His grace in me He sure - ly shall ful - jfil. Thou wilt re - turn, and claim me, Lord, And to Thy-self re-ceive. A - men. ffoaitmrtum 124. CHRIST AROSE 6 5 6 4. Robert Lowry Slowly. With Refrain Robert Lowry ':-.'■ - 1' ^=^ mm -&- -&r ^-&- 1. Low in the grave He lay— Je - sus, my Sav-iour! 2. Vain - ly they watch His bed— Je - sus, my Sav - iour! 3. Death can-not keep his prey— Je - sus, my Sav - iour! - -0- -0- -0- -#- -l5>- n m m -&- -&- Wait - ing the Vain - ly they He tore the --&- • -0- ■ -&- -N-»- g(-8- -*--•- ■&- com-ing day— Je - sus, my Lord ! Up from the grave He a-rose, seal the dead— Je - sus, my Lord! bars a - way— Je - sus, my Lord! He a-rose, With a «fe« -0- -G>- H £: -i — L — :L - *=te* m jtT=9t 1 — \r 3P 1 P- -*-!■- 1ST- i a - 1 i\ |_ ; — a — i «^= 1 *- E d might-y triumph o'er His foes; He a - rose a He a - rose ! s * N = T~r Jfc=3t Mary Runyon Lowry. Renewal, Used by per? 89 GHjriBt % Ban nf dub 125. FORTUNATUS 1111111111. . Venantius Fortunatus, 690 : Tr. by John Ellerton, 1868 -J 1- =l==l= =£ =£ # Arthur Sullivan, 1874 — 4£j s bfct* 1. "Welcome, hap- py morn-ing!" age to age shall say; 2. Earth her joy con-fess - es, cloth-ing her for spring. 3. Months in due sue- ces - sion, days of length 'ning light, 4. Mak - er and Re- deem- er, life and health of all, 5. Thou, of life the au - thor, death didst un - der - go, Hell to - day is All good gifts re- Hours and pass-ing Thou from heav'n be- Tread the path of J ... vanquish 'd, heav'n is won to - day! turn'd with her re - turn - ing King: mo - ments praise Thee in their flight; hold - ing hu - man na - ture's fall; dark-ness, sav - ing strength to show; L 1 <- — . — g) g> , — si Lo! the Dead is Bloom in ev - 'ry mead - ow, Brightness of the morn - ing, Of the Fa-ther's God - head Come then, True and Faith - ful, God for ev-er-more! Him, their true Cre - a - tor, all His works a - dore. leaves on ev - 'ry bough, Speak His sor-row end - ed, hail His tri - umph now. sky, and fields and sea, Van-quish-er of darkness, bring their praise to Thee' true and on - ly Son, Man-hood to de - liv - er, man-hood didst put on. now f ul - fil Thy word; 'Tis Thine own third morning: rise, O bur - ied Lord! "Wei - come, hap Hell to - day "Wei - come, hap Hell to - day "Wei - come, hap i JL ,m. py morn- ing! age to is vanquished ;heav'n is py morn-ing!" age to is vanquished; heav'n is py morn-ing!" age to age won age won age shall to - shall to - shall say. day. say. day. say. A - men. 90 Uratrmttim 126. ST. KEVIN 767 6 D. John of Damascus, ab. 700. Tr. by John M. Neale, 1862 -I- .-j- € T=t Arthur Sullivan, 1874 .[., I. »3C. jg i 1. Come, ye f aith - ful, raise the strain Of tri-umph-ant glad - ness! 2. 'Tis the spring of souls to - day: Christ hath burst His pris - on, 3. Now the queen of sea - sons, bright With the day of splen - dor, 4. Nei - ther might the gates of death, Nor the tomb's dark por - tal, ■*- i gff4-f: -t=t -n- & ■m jg. m =t — ft -i — a — j — « =» ~m =t T" God hath brought His Is - ra - el And from three days sleep in death With the roy - al feast of feasts, Nor the watch- ers, nor the seal, St a * ■* In - to joy As a sun Comes its joy Hold Thee as from sad hath ris to ren a mor f ness en;' der; tal: I- - I r- :S SE Loosed from Pharaoh's bit- ter yoke, Ja- cob's sons and daugh - ters, All the win - ter of our sins, Long and dark, is fly - ing Comes to glad Je - ru - sa - lem, Who with true . af - fee - tion But to - day a - midst the Twelve Thou didst stand, be - stow - ing m *=t — r m fP-r- JL + UUNI .O^l 3=J- :2=*: T=ft j =* Ldfbsal 32 t- ts W OP Led them with un- moistened foot Thro' the Red Sea wa- ters. From His light, to whom we give Laud and praise un - dy - ing. Wel-comes in un - wea-ried strains Je - sus' re - sur - rec - tion. That Thy peace, which ev - er - more Pass - eth hu - man know- ing. A-men. m m S A mm ^- (2 - **" "*" m * * *--•- „ -F- -* -brr -m- -m- -£- -m- -&■ ±=t TBL :t 1 ztz=t: L i- m 91 Glljrtst ttp» §>an at (&ab 127. MULLEN Thomas Kelly, 1809 8 7 8 747. Timothy R. Matthews 1. Look, ye saints, the sight is glo-rious, See the "Man of Sorrows" now; 2. Crown the Sav-iour, an - gels crown Him; Rich the trophies Je - sus brings; 3. Sin - ners in de - ris-ion crowned Him, Mocking thus the Saviour's claim; 4. Hark ! those bursts of ac - cla - ma - tion ! Hark ! those loud triumphant chords ! 4 * .— E « (S2_ 1 :t=: From the fight re-turned vie - to - rious, Ev- 'ry knee to Him shall bow: In the seat of pow'r en-throne Him, While the vault of heav-en rings: Saints and an - gels crowd a -round Him, Own His ti - tie, praise His name: Je - sus takes the high - est sta-tion; Oh, what joy the sight af -fords! Crown Him! Crown Him Crown Him! Crown Him Crown Him! Crown Him Crown Him! Crown Him Crowns be- come the Vic - Crown the Sav-iour King Spread a - broad the Vic - King of kings, and Lord tor's of tor's of brow, kings, fame, lords. Ij*JE&: :-: L — \—r. -W — L -i- H f 128. MULLEN 878747. 1 Jesus, holiest, tenderest, dearest, Lovliest, lowliest, most sublime! Glorious King of kings, yet nearest To Thy people through all time, Still abiding Mighty in each age, each clime! 2 Change, so potent through the ages, Hath put forth no power on Thee; Sages have supplanted sages, Thrones have been and ceased to be; Still Thou teachest, Still abides Thy sovereignty. 3 Never was our Helper nearer In the strife with sin and wrong, Never was our Brother dearer, Never was our King more strong; Never held'st Thou Fuller sway o'er life and song. 4 Still the same but more victorious, With a wider, deeper sway; Lord than yesterday more glorious, King more mighty than to-day; Thus for ever! More our life, our strength, our stay! Thomas H. Gill, 1891 92 Aarenatntt, ^xwatlfsaA anh Ueujtt 129. HERMAS 6565 D Frances R. Havergal, 1871 1 N With Refrain Frances R. Havergal, 1871 I 1. Gold - en harps are sound- ing, 2. He who came to save us, 3. Plead-ing for His chil - dren -«-' -a-&-0 An - gel voic- es ring, Pearl-y gates are He who bled and died, Now is crowned with In that bless-ed place, Call - ing them to o - pened, glo - ry glo - ry, ■&. - — The mighty Vic - tor's brow. And heaven's e-ter- nal Light: And grants His name to know. A - men. -P- -Z-r (2 1 g> 1 ©>- t~ T- -&>—r-<2. - *—L — £== ^L^^ r JS. I r 5 They suffer with their Lord below, They reign with Him above; 4 To them, the cross, with all its shame, With all its grace is given; Their name, an everlasting name, Their joy, the joy of heaven. 133 BEDFORD Isaac Watts C. M. Their everlasting joy to know The mystery of His love. William Wheall, 1723 -0 — c -»- S3 1. With joy we 2. Touched with a 3. He in the :fc£ ±A -tdEEz med - i - tate the grace Of our High-priest a - bove; sym-pa - thy with -in, He knows our fee - ble frame; days of fee - ble flesh, Poured out strong cries and tears h itz=t: m T g= t- P =t J— J- b^rj: si Him His heart is made of ten-der-ness, It melts with pity-ing love. He knows what sore temptations mean, For He hath felt the same. And in His measure feels a - fresh What ev- 'ry mem-ber bears. -5^ A-men. £ m wmm a=t -S=fi 4 He'll never quench the smoking flax, But raise it to the flame: The bruised reed He never breaks, Nor scorns the meanest name. 96 — v — L 0- i. fcSj ■ 5 Then let our humble faith address His mercy and His power; We shall obtain delivering grace In every trying hour. AamtBum, PrteHtfyflofc attfc ftejtt 134. CORONATION CM. Edward Perronet, 1779 First Tune 83J5M .&£| Oliver Holden, 1779 m All Crown Ye Sin - hail the pow'r of Him ye mar - tyrs Je - sus' name! of your God seed of Is - rael's cho - sen race, ners, whose love can ne'er for - get A A. -?. m .?. -m • Let an - gels Who from His Ye ran - somed The worm-wood §&*—= m -**- •- pros - trate fall; al - tar call; of the fall, and the gall, Bring forth the roy - al Ex - tol the stem of Hail Him who saves you Go spread your troph - ies di Jes by at -f -9r a - dem, se's rod, His grace, His feet, T i W— g=E -1 r li3l ~M m m And crown Him And crown Him And crown Him And crown Him Bring forth the roy - al Ex - tol the stem of Hail Him who saves you Go spread your troph- ies 5 Let every kindred, every tribe, On this terrestrial ball, To Him all majesty ascribe, And crown Him Lord of all! ,6 Oh, that with yonder sacred throng We at His feet may fall, Join in the everlasting song And crown Him Lord of all ! 97 OtyrtBt tip Bun of <&ab 134. MILES' LANE CM. Second Tune Edward Perronet, 1779 -\ 1 1 i- mm j. j- ^OROO ♦± i GJ William Shrubsole, 1785 I W3F* ^i- ^C 1. All hail the pow'r of 2. Crown Him, ye mar - tyrs 3. Ye seed of Is-rael's 4. Sin - ners, whose love can Je - of cho - le'er 1 sus' name! Let an - gels pros-trate fall; your God Who from His al - tar call; sen race, Ye ran - somed of the fall, for - get The worm-wood and the gall, jgfc HES -I F 1 h- 4=-H 1 1 0- S — FH =^ t= it S^J i -I*: Bring forth the roy - al Ex - tol the stem of Hail Him who saves you Go spread your troph - ies ZZH di - a - dem, And crown Him, Jes - se's rod, And crown Him, by His grace, And crown Him, at His feet, And crown Him, Let every kindred, every tribe, On this terrestrial ball, To Him all majesty ascribe, And crown Him Lord of all ! 6 Oh, that with yonder sacred throng We at His feet may fall, Join in the everlasting song, And crown Him Lord of all! DIADEM C. M. Edward Perronet, 1779 m Third Tune James Ellor -• — 1-& — ■ PH 1. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name! 2. Crown Him, ye mar - tyrs of your God 3. Ye seed of Is - rael's cho -sen race, 4. Sin- ners, whose love can ne'er for -get * " " r Let an - gels prostrate fall, Who from His al - tar call, Ye ran-somed of the fall, The worm-wood and the gall, Aarotatmt, praHtfyoflfc mtfc Ifotgtt -a- a St -^-* iS u ^ Let an - gels pros-trate fall; Who from His al - tar call; Ye ran-somed of the fall, The worm-wood and the gall, ■*" ■ — ■ _ ! . _ Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem, Ex - tol the stem of Jes - se's rod, Hail Him who saves you by His grace, Go spread your troph-ies at His feet, fe ^ + d III --s * ^ nfc And crown. Him, crown Him, i » hi J- tt *ifz -A— s- •V r-+#- -rx- =1: ^ # i ii ii i i y i v y r, And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, And crown Him Lord of And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, fe£ -+ -\- I :2: ^0 -&>- t£l -& > JH&). m ^=s all, crown Him, And crown Him Lord of all ! A-mer crown Him, 5 Let every kindred, every tribe, On this terrestrial ball, On this terrestrial ball, To Him all majesty ascribe, And crown Him Lord of all ! 6 Oh, that with yonder sacred throng We at His feet may fall, We at His feet may fall, Join in the everlasting song, And crown Him Lord of all! Qtyrtat % Ban xxf (&nb 135. HARWELL 8 7 8 7 7 7. Thomas Kelly, 1804 . -fc-r Lowell Mason, 1840 jr-i — N- 1. Hark! ten thousand harps and voic - es Sound the note of praise a - bove; 2. King of glo - ry, reign for ev - er, Thine an ev - er - last -ing crown; 3. Je - sus, hail ! whose glo - ry brightens All a - bove, and gives it worth; 4. Sav - iour, hast - en Thine ap- pear- ing; Bring, O bring the glo- rious day, I s fe - . - £ -A -P- -*- - . #■ ■*- -»- « £;=* &: :t. J Li: T Pi i— « 1 Je - sus reigns, and heav'n re-joic - es; Noth-ing from Thy love shall sev - er Lord of life, Thy smile en- light- ens, When, the aw - f ul summons hear- ing, N & -. - £ F #* £_ Je - sus reigns, the God of love: Those whom Thou hast made Thine own: Cheers, and charms Thy saints on earth: Heav'n and earth shall pass a - way: .. . -. m - -»- • I LJ — -I V»= E • U U ■T-+] See, He sits on yon-der throne; Hap - py ob-jects of Thy grace, When we think of love like Thine, Then with gold-en harps we'll sing, jft.'. M. _jL jJL -PL _p. 'ja. Je - sus rules the world a - lone. Des-tined to be - hold Thy face. Lord, we own it love di - vine. "Glo - ry, glo - ry to our King!" ni^m fc £ £ I s < N I -v- i ^ — «— -a--— H Ifc* Hal - le - lu - jah! hal- le - £ ^ lu jah! P. Hal - le - lu — •- — r jah! A - : a. * rfi a; A - men. -r- i^unf^yfema 100 ®t|P IJolg spirit 136. FAITHFUL GUIDE Marcus M. Wells 7 7 7 7 D. 1 ■ msm 3!Q : r\"£l Marcus M. Wells M -s-i ,- ^5<-i 1. Ho - ly Spir - it, faith 2. Ev - er pres-ent, tru 3. When our days of toil - ful Guide, - est Friend, shall cease, Ev - er near the Chris-tian's side; Ev - er near Thine aid to lend, Wait-ing still for sweet re - lease, gFa W, -(2 V- 1 =1=1= =P=qi us by the hand, to doubt and fear, but heav'n and prayer, -tin— land; drear; there ; ■(=2- m f f Gen - tly lead Leave us not Noth- ing left Pil-grims in Grop-ing on Wond'ring if -W &■ fc I a des - ert in dark - ness our names were m m I fc i*=- «= =SH Wea-ry souls for - e'er re - joice, While they hear that sweet-est voice, When the storms are rag- ing sore, Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er, Wad- ing deep the dis - mal flood, Plead- ing naught but Je - sus' blood, ■O- -F ■&-' _ a *_ -^- ■*- ■&-- M - -&-• z & ■ y~rt~ i p =^=— =i — ^-p—F^- — p=t=-& — p— Ft -I— 4-r-J H Whispering soft-ly, "Wand 'rer, come! Fol - low me, I'll guide thee Whis - per soft-ly, "Wand'rer, come! Fol -low me, I'll guide thee Whis - per soft-ly, "Wand'rer, come! Fol -low me, I'll guide thee r\ s • ob sni L 5l-T— *-■ -(•-r^ 2 B^g f-m home." home. " home. " A-men tir~ 59 =t j_i Cgi-'--- l-l 101 Qty Ifahj Spirit 137. ELLESDIE 8787 D Paulus Gerhardt =T Arr. fr. W. A. Mozart, by Hubert P. Main, 1873 —PS ft** 1 , 1— fc- 0—+ -#— ■ •-- 0- 1. Ho ly Ghost, dis - pel our sad - ness, 2. From that height, which knows no meas - ure, 3. Come, Thou best of all do - na - tions Pierce the clouds of As a gra - cious God can give, or SHE S -•—- *= 3= _l — , , ._ m ^=^: sin - ful night; shower de - scend; we im - plore; 3p — i- i*— * Come, Thou source of sweet - est glad - ness, Bring - ing down the rich - est treas - ure Hav - ing Thy sweet con - so - la - tions, 4 m jtz: JL- m $ ftfc± j^-^- &=*. T=t =#; -*--* ~^r Breathe Thy life and spread Thy light; Man can wish, or God can send. We need wish for noth- ing more : Rest up - on this Grant us Thy il - Rest on all this n f , r con- gre-ga-tion: lum - in - a - tion, con - gre - ga-tion, IP «9E I ,_ J* pc t U fc*=± R I tf^Sl^ m =& Lov - ing Spir - it, God of peace, thou Glo - ry, shin - ing down, Ho - ly Spir - it, heaven - ly Dove, -0- Hear, Rest Make m m a O hear our on all this our hearts Thy — -j 1 m — 3=E£ 102 fct a ein ffrfralr H JEH .d spi sup con hab pli - ca gre-ga - i - ta - tion, - tion, - tion, m - «==£ Great Dis - trib - u - From the Fa - ther Come up - on us .irl H =t= :t= tor and from of grace, the Son. a - bove. A-men. isn ; 138. MORECAMBE George Croly, 1854 10 10 1010. Hi s Frederick C. Atkinson, 1880 1 3fc= : 1. Spir - it of God, de - scend up - on my heart; 2. I ask no dream, no proph-et ec - sta-sies, 3. Hast Thou not bid us love Thee, God and King? 4. Teach me to feel that Thou art al- ways nigh; 5. Teach me to love Thee as Thine an- gels love, -#*' HJfzt Wean it from earth; thro' No sud-den rend - ing All, all Thine own, Teach me the strug- One ho - ly pas - w "W- #-r- I s - soul, gles sion ft ?£=& ±=£z -a- * :t: •M u\ m -^B- g — ba all its puls-es move; Stoop to my weak-ness, might-y as Thou art, of the veil of clay, No an - gel vis - i - tant, no opening skies; heart, and strength, and mind; I see Thy cross— there teach my heart to cling: of the soul to bear, To check the ris - ing doubt, the reb - el sigh; fill - ing all my frame; The bap-tism of the heaven-de-scend-ed Dove, J2.- •s-r-^ 1= I ~*t 5^ :it -&r, &^ S And But O Teach My make me take the let me me the heart an m love Thee as dim - ness of seek Thee, and pa - tience of al - tar, and -0- -0- -»- -I 1 — fe fe- rny O un Thy to love. ought soul a - way. let me find. an - swered prayer, love the flame. -19- -9r -G>- A - men. 1 103 QJlf? i^oljj spirit 139. CANONBURY Tr. by Edward Caswell, ! —1 — \—m m 4 L. M 1848 _ 3 t *j Cre - a ^ Arr. from Robert Schumann, 1839 '■3~ m Come, O Cre - a - tor Spir- it blest, Great Comfort- er, to Thee we cry; Our sens-es touch with light and fire; O may Thy grace on us be - stow -d-m f — 1 H 1- 1 ^-\ -^ 1 — j And in our souls take up Thy rest; O high-est gift of God most high, Our hearts with char-i - ty in - spire; The Fa- ther and the Son to know, =£ "^4: 1 • & ±=t I i*it i tw :P=t: 1 -1 1 4 -d- s* I -•- -»- -it 4— a. 3 r ^Bi-i Jg.iJO ^W Come, with Thy grace and heavenly aid, To fill the hearts which Thou hast made. O Fount of life, O Fire of love, And sweet Anointing from a - bove. And with en - dur-ance from on high The weakness of our flesh sup-ply. And ev - er-more to hold confessed Thy-self of each the Spir-it blest. A-men. K&iyHf ri[Tn&4 frOT»rJEi 14- T — H r r- 140. MEAR C. M. Thomas Haweis :H=£ Aaron Williams, 1762 — -L—4- m $$=i Sfcnfc -Bi- r^ : 3 1. En -throned on high, al - might- y Lord, The Ho - ly Ghost send down; 2. Though on our heads no tongues of fire Their wondrous powers im - part, 3. Spir - it of life, and light, and love, Thy heavenly in-fluence give; 0-r--, . : -4-r-l J -J—.-- ^-J ,- Ful - fil in us Thy faith-ful word, And all Thy mer-cies crown. Grant, Saviour, what we more de- sire, Thy Spir-it in our heart. Quick- en our souls, our guilt re-move, That we in Christ may live. A-men. $ =s=t: iki -0-V -ig-r- It mm 4 To our benighted minds reveal The gloried of His grace, And bring ua where no clouds conceal The brightness of His face. 104 5. His love within us shed abroad; Life's ever-springing well: Till God in us, and we in God, In love eternal dwell. 141o MERCY Andrew Reed n 2% Sjjilg Bpxvxt 7777. r 1- HEA Arr. fr. Louis M. Gottschalk by Edwin P. Parker -I U^ - L-u^ — I — — 'S-r-4- 5fc SJ=bte s 1. Ho - ly Ghost, with light di - vine 2. Ho - ly Ghost, with pow'rdi- vine 3. Ho - ly Ghost, with joy di - vine 4. Ho - ly Spir - it, all di-vine, urt V^Tj — I— H -*—r& — -•— r-* 2 -" tft rt- I g -fr«< — F* i — fe— -»- •-* :gS= Shine up - on this heart Cleanse this guilt - y heart Cheer this saddened heart Dwell with-in this heart i- — v i fS 1 -&- of mine; of mine ; of mine; of mine; m *^ v 4 jg- :t: r n i •?=* 3* HIP « S: -s- ■*h-^-# « »-* '*!-»-#- a Chase the shade of night a - way, Turn my dark-ness in - to day. Long has sin, with-out con-trol, Held do-min-ion o'er my soul. Bid my ma - ny woes de-part, Heal my wounded, bleeding heart. Cast down ev - 'ry i - dol- throne, Reign supreme, and reign a-lone. -d?-- L s* A - men. '-$■— |S>- *w — r 142. BOYLSTON James Montgomery -g- :£^ -V-P- i rl 2 - --g-T--^- I S. M. Lowell Mason, 1832 m m ^ 3* Lord God, the We meet with Like might - y The young, the Ho one rush old, ly ac • ing in - 1 -•- -0- Ghost, cord wind spire In In Up • With this our on wis ac - cept - ap - point - the waves dom from ed hour, ed place, be - neath, a - bove; B 5EEE I m £ 1 ±dt -S- PF ■fr-f sa ii As on the day of Pen -te- cost, And wait the prom-ise of our Lord; Move with one im-pulse ev - 'ry mind; And give us hearts and tongues of fire, De-scend in all Thy power. The Spir-it of all grace. One soul, one feel-ing breathe. To pray, and praise, and love. A - men. =P=^E I ^E£ Spirit of light, explore, And chase our gloom away, With lustre shining more and more, Unto the perfect day. 105 lit Spirit of truth, be Thou, In life and death, our guide; O Spirit of adoption, now , n May we be sactified. Sty* iffllg Spirit 143. BRECON Thomas Haweis C. M. Nicholas Heins, 1900 T 3- 1. Great Spir -it, by whose might- y power 2. Hail, Source of light! a - rise and shine; 3. From death to life our spir - its raise, 4. Thine in- ward wit - ness bear, un-known fck. ,- - # . - - # . - . All crea-tures live and All gloom and doubt dis • And full re- demp-tion To all the world be - move, •pel; bring; side; ^.bAz -* , m =p J — *a . *i — u On us Thy ben -e - dic-tion shower; In - spire our souls with love. Give peace and joy, for we are Thine; In us for - ev - er dwell. New tongues impart to speak the praise Of Christ, our God and King. With joy we then shall feel and own Our Sav - iour glo - ri - fied. -&--&■ A-men. SEE HE 144. ST. AGNES Isaac Watts, 1707 \ 1 1- C. M. John Bacchus Dykes, 1866 T5>" =*=£=: 1. Come, Ho - 2. Look how 3. In vain iy we we Spir - it, grov - el tune our heaven-ly here be form - al -P —P- Dove, low, songs, •I w -&- With all Thy quickening powers Fond of these tri - fling toys; In vain we strive to rise; -&■ t m ±=t I -0 — L^ri-r — J — M ** ,--4- St + Kin-die a flame of sa Our souls can neither fly Ho- san-nas languish on r cred love In these cold hearts of ours, nor go To reach e - ter - nal joys, our tongues, And our de - vo - tion dies. •JEEBilfl Tb-« A - men. Dear Lord, and shall we ever live At this poor dying rate? Our love so faint, so cold to Thee, And Thine to us so great! 5 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove, With all Thy quickening powers; Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love, And that shall kindle ours. 106 Qty* f nig spirit 145. BUCKLAND 7 7 7 7. John Stocker, 1777 .M .8 M \£j Leighton G. Hayne u «4= a ■ IS * 1. Gra -_cious Spir - it, Love di - vine, 2. Speak Thy pardoning grace to me, 3. Life and peace to me im-part; 4. Let me nev - er from Thee stray, m *s -1=: :t=: Let Thy light with - in me shine; Set the bur-dened sin-ner free; Seal sal - va - tion on my heart; Keep me in the nar - row way, E 3m :L: i q= st SlI =t *«£ ■"■ — • "" i s? '-#- -5*-. All my guilt- y fears re-move, Fill me full of heav'n and love. Lead me to the Lamb of God; Wash me in His pre-cious blood. Breathe Thyself in- to my breast, Ear-nest of im - mor - tal rest. Fill my soul with joy di - vine, Keep me, Lord, for - ev - er Thine. -£-2$- A-men. Sfc -#=-# "t=: mm 146. MORNINGTON S. M. J. Hart, 1759. Alt. A. M. Topylady 1776 Earl of Morningrton, 1760 ME -4- d: n -rtr m 1. Come, Ho - ly 2. Re - vive our 3. Con - vince us Spir - droop of it, ing our faith, sin; Let Thy bright beams* a - Our doubts and fears re - Then lead to Je - sus' rise; move, blood; Dis - pel the darkness from our minds, And o - And kin-die in our breasts the flame Of nev And to our wond'ring view re - veal The se - pen all er - dy - cret love our eyes, ing love, of God. A-men. £E i i g^HU 42- :[=: mm 4 'Tis Thine to cleanse the heart, To sanctify the soul, To pour fresh life on every part, And new create the whole. Ill | 5 Dwell therefore in our hearts; Our minds from bondage free; Then shall we know, and praise, and love The Father, Son, and Thee. 107 ®tp ijfllg £jrtrtt 147. TRENTHAM S. M. Edwin Hatch, 1886 .TTT Robert Jackson, 1894 1. Breathe on me, Breath of God, 2. Breathe on me, Breath of God, 3. Breathe on me, Breath of God, 4. Breathe on me, Breath of God, -,_ jL g :( e. tft .^-. Fill me with life Un - til my heart Till I am whol So shall I nev a - new, is pure, ly Thine, er die, m -&-• :3=JL ±± :z^i Wl f* 1 i =t ■z^ -5*- H«^ s That I may love what Thou dost love, And do what Thou wouldst do. Un - til with Thee I will one will, To do or to en - dure. Till all this earth-ly part of me Glows with Thy fire di - vine. But live with Thee the per - feet life Of Thine e - ter - ni - ty. •■ * - - - *£ g J— *-,-*-W-#— r^ iS'-T- A- a *: r— i 148. ST. CUTHBERT 8 6 8 4. Harriet Auber, 1829 ' J # -i * g -I- 0-^-j te John Bacchus Dykes, 1861 a '-vr^i :W: S 1. Our blest Re-deem-er, ere He breath 'd 2. He came sweet influence to im- part, 3. And His that gen - tie voice we hear, -»- -0- _ — = • m ■■■ -i i *■- His ten - der, last fare A gra-cious, will- ing Soft as the breath of fc£zS= *:fc£ well, Guest, even, t= f± -4-r-4 J ^v — xrj — I J -ftph r se A Guide, a Com-fort - er, bequeathed With us to While He can find one hum-ble heart Where-in to That checks each tho't, that calms each fear, And speaks of dwell. rest. heaven. m m A-men. r And every virtue we possess, And every conquest won, And every thought of holiness Are His alone. w^mmmmm =? Spirit of purity and grace, Our weakness, pitying, see O make our hearts Thy dwelling-place, And worthier Thee. 108 ®Jj* ifohj §>tx\ptuv$a 149. MUNICH 7 67 6 D. William Walsham How, 1867 3E 0-*- 9 — X -0- Meiningisches Gesang-Buch, 1698 :iq: 1. Word of God in - car - nate, 2. The Church from her dear Mas - ter 3. It float - eth like a ban - ner 4. make Thy Church, dear Sav - iour, O Wis - dom from on high, Re- ceived the gift di - vine, Be - fore God's host un - furled; A lamp of pur - est gold, m ±3t ±^t t±.± -*- B—-&- :t: Truth unchanged, un- chang-ing, Light of our dark sky; And still that light she lift - eth O'er all the earth to shine. It shin - eth like a bea - con A.- bove the ]dark- ling world; To bear be - fore the na - tions Thy true light,- as of old. f— j | f r r I ^^ : l J— L— I l . " i 1 §l_ I J9 ' 1 St. A. _.^i_ _ .- P*5 s mm M -m& *-0 We praise Thee for the ra - diance That from the hal - low'd page, Iti is the gold - en cas - ket Where gems of truth are stored; It is the chart and com - pass That o'er life's surg- ing sea, teach Thy wand 'ring pil - grims By this their path to trace, _ d m -»- -9- -&- "»- i *- "•- "•- ^ . £ t= ■ ; ' =T — — — A —0- mm a . A lan-tern to our foot- steps, Shines on from age to . age.. It is the heav'n-drawn picture Of Christ, the liv - ing Word. 'Mid mists and rocks and quicksands, Still guides, Christ, to Thee. Till, clouds and darkness end I- ed, They see Thee face to face. Artiien. L -% . £-*- -«>- i -0- ifl -<•?- _ » I ^T0—» : F =3fcz=b: _i — -#- 4- — | p PT jz t r r 7^" ^ 109 3Hj* Ujohj ^tviptuttB 150. BREAD OF LIFE Mary A. Lathbury, 1877 3 tl\ 64 64 D. HOmUM .ew William F. Sherwin, 1877 L4=fc w- =PE ^ 1. Break Thou the bread of life, 2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord, -0- 4=- £tefc :fc^z t3 4=: Dear Lord, to To me, to — ** ^ f— me, me, :t=: e As Thou didst As Thou didst -(2 _ =w :£=£ 1 : B =£ B £:fc -751 ■ break the loaves bless the bread Be By side Gal the i sea; lee; m m Be - yond the sa - cred page Then shall all bond-age cease, - -»- -»- -.— ^ f — i , T -^ — (^ -<2 — 1 I seek Thee, Lord; My spir - it pants for Thee, O liv All fet-ters fall, And I shall find my peace, My All -#- -t'— ml^Mm t- t=t=t=3=t Copyright, 1S77, by J. H, Vincent. ing Word, in all. A-men. 151. DEDHAM CM. Thomas H. Gill William Gardiner, 1830 1 ■w -&— W£ 1. Thy Word is like a gar - den, Lord, With flow - ers bright and fair: 2. Thy Word is like a deep, deep mine ; And jew- els rich and rare 3. O may I love Thy pre-cious Word, May I ex - plore the mine, 4. O may I find my ar - mor there, Thy Word my trust - y sword; » 2 — M-p m ±± 1z± ast * no Stye Sjohj Btripinrt* ^=i- ~l ^— J 1 — r n -^— i^-nr 1 s -i \--M-m 1 — hm 1 — ! — f=v-N I P •# — i b — f — i . — m 0-^ — .J — - ills i S£j And ev - 'ry one who seeks may pluck Are hid - den in its might-y depths May I its fragrant flow-ers glean, I'll learn to fight with ev- 'ry foe A love-ly clus-ter there. For ev - 'ry search-er there. May light up - on me shine ! The bat -tie of the Lord. A-mem t=t -■-» 152. ROCKINGHAM L. M. Benjamin Beddome, 1787; Thomas Cotterill, 1819 r-4 3» --T- 1. God, in the gos - pel of His Son, 2. Here sin - ners of a hum - ble frame 3. The pris - 'ner here may break his chains; Makes His e - ter - nal May taste His grace, and The wea - ry rest from J -t -27- =qr =t 223±: =F And truth is drawn in fair The wis - dom, pow'r, and grace The mourn - er find the way est lines, of God. of peace. ifa — ©> i i HHHlifiB , r 4 Here faith reveals to mortal eyes 5 O grant us grace, Almighty Lord, A brighter world beyond the skies; To read and mark Thy holy word; Here shines the light which guides our way Its truths with meekness to receive, From earth to realms of endless day. And by its holy precepts live. Ill 153 KNOX John Cawood C. M. 2% Sjahj ^rripturea '■ - Temple Melodic « a 1. Al- 2. Let 3. Nor 4. Oft might-y God, Thy not the world's de let Thy word, so as the pre - cious word is cast ceit - f ul cares kind - ly sent seed is sown, -<9 1 — -&r Like seed, in - to the The ris - ing plant de - To raise us to Thy Thy quickening grace be - ground; stroy; throne, stow, Now let the dew of heav'n de-scend, But let it yield a hun-dred-fold Re - turn to Thee, and sad - ly tell That all whose souls the truth re-ceive And righteous fruits a - bound. The fruits of peace and joy. That we re - ject Thy Son. Its sav-ing pow'r may know. FERNSHAW William Cowper, 1779 C. M Josiah Booth, 1887 1. The Spir - it breathes up ■ 2. A glo - ry gilds the 3. The Hand that gave it g -« - - F :£5£ r- L i H on sa - still the. word, cred page, sup - plies And brings the truth to sight; Ma - jes - tic, like the sun; The gra- cious light and heat; Pre-cepts and prom-is It gives a light to His truths up - on the es af- ford ev- 'ry age; na-tions rise; ■-» A sane- ti - f y - ing light. It gives, but bor-rows none. They rise, but nev - er set. A-men. T Let everlasting thanks be Thine For such a bright display As makes a world of darkness shine ' With beams of heavenly day. 112 My soul rejoices to pursue The steps of Him I love, Till glory breaks upon my view, In brighter worlds above. ®hr Sjnljj grriplurra 155 FARRANT John Fawcett, 1782 C. M. Richard Farrant 1530-1580 -4 -J + ^&- 1. How pre- cious is the book di - vine, By 2. O'er all the strait and nar-row way Its 3. It sweet-ly cheers our drooping hearts, In 4. This lamp, thro' all the te-dious night Of -F h v ** in - spi - ra - tion given; ra - diant beams are cast; this dark vale of tears; life, shall guide our way, # . . - . F . M FJ= a 9M ±2 J(S-- s tie :=t §3i t^r w -0- -0- w w -0- -0- -5- p 0- -0- -&-' Bright as a lamp its doctrines shine, To guide our souls to heaven. A light whose nev-er wea - ry ray Grows brightest at the last. Life, light, and joy it still im-parts, And quells our ris - ing fears. Till we be - hold the clear-er light Of an e - ter - nal day. A-men. 156. SAWLEY CM. Anne Steele, 1760 "5» -*- | : \T\ James Walch, 1860 m n %=*- -X fSM : £ 1. Fa - ther of mer-cies, in Thy word What end- less glo - ry shines; 2. Here the Re-deem-er's wel - come voice Spreads heav'nly peace a -round; 3. O may these heav'nly pag - es be My ev - er dear de - light, 4. Di - vine In - struc-tor, gra - cious Lord, Be Thou for - ev - er near; r. n m :t=: :t: ^li ^E=*l ±=t r — r J *3 L^H 1 J =t Z^L rnr ■gj-T-j t=Wi It ggg - For- ev - er be Thy name a- dored For these ce - les - tial lines. And life and ev - er - last - ing joys At - tend the bliss- ful sound. And still new beau- ties may I see, And still in - creas-ing light. Teach me to love Thy sa - cred word, And view my Sav- iour there. A - men. Sty* fSjolg ^rrtpturra 157. HOLY BIBLE 7 7 7 7. With Refrain. 3 3 E. O. Excell m *S P m m v=r- =c= 1. Ho - ly Bi - ble, book di - vine, 2. Mine to chide me when I rove, 3. Mine to com - fort in dis - tress, 4. Mine to tell of joys to come, $4 ss =* S^ Pre- cious treas-ure, thou art mine; Mine to show a Sav-iour's love; Suff- 'ring in this wil - der - ness; And the reb - el sin -ner's doom; J =t m 0- ~P-g- -w- " — — P =C -#-*- *« $ kfa=3 =rz£ S z± ^t: £^- r r •Zhst- *-tbH r g ■<&-— ^: Mine to tell me what I am. Mine to pun - ish or re - ward. Man can tri-umph o - ver death. Pre- cious treas-ure, thou art mine. Mine to tell me whence I came, Mine thou art to guide and guard, Mine to show, by liv - ing faith, thou ho - ly book di - vine, ^ Z -I 0-4— #- L | m I F -H m —^>—'-i m— » ' i 1 * L ^ j !--=-' — I i- =t -»-4— #-H F i F -«-h F-^H-H a — » ' i i F *- ^ 1— a- 1 — I m ». L ^ IS REFRAIN. r ' r TT"T= -« — r-<9— - ™ — \— -&r 51 ^~ -si- •at- I i I -«- Mine, mine, book di - vine, Ho - ly Bi - ble, -&— Pre- cious treas-ure, thou art mine; -<5>- -&- -BJ- m 22. It ■^ jSZ. :t= s- 1 is ntzfe M ■s: SI «> thou ho - ly book di - vine, Pre-cious treasure, thou art mine. A - men -(9 i—\n iz: ■Bfr- C^. t — h- Copyright owned by E. O. Excell. Used by permission. fe r — B» r i 114 £>altiattmt 158. WINDHAM Anne Steele L. M. Daniel Read d= 3=q: IT -&- 1. Deep are the wounds which sin has made; Where shall the sin-ner find a cure ? 2. But can no sov-ereign balm be found, And is no kind phy - si - cian nigh, 3. There is a great Phy - si -cian near; Look up, O faint-ing soul, and live: 4. See, in the Sav-iour's dy-ing blood, Life, health, and bliss, a-bund-ant flow; -# * £1 ( * , f • ^ . „ r-^ r* f= ® ?a=g: -^ £2- =1= r ^ JBF 1- 'mr-r- m m =i 35E -t^sfc«— aluatum 160. ARLINGTON Isaac Watts C. M IAHOHIW 851 Thomas A. Arne, 1762 1. Plunged in a gulf of dark de-spair, 2. With pity-ing eyes the Prince of grace 3. Down from the shin - ing seats a-bove 4. O for this love let rocks and hills R~ lit a. - W '- ts>- jS*. ~l- r I could for-ev - er think and sing; Ask, and He turns your hell to heaven; He closed His eyes to show us God; I shed my tears, and make my moan! I drink, and yet am ev - er dry; I ztzzt: — i i ±= 118 jlnrotBunta of t$t (feasptl m *=t *— *r -rtr =t wm -d m a h -6k 35)- •—•—& .0;LV. m A - rise, ye need -y, He'll re-lieve; A - rise, ye guilt-y, He'll for-give. Tho' sin and sor-row wound my soul, Je- sus, Thy balm will make it whole. Let all the world fall down and know That none but God such love can show. Wher-e'er I am, wher-e'er I move I meet the ob - ject of my love. Ah ! who against Thy charms is proof? Ah ! who that lovescan love enough? A s. a ii a *n £□ d. •men. 3= 1— r -p— (2- :t=Eiii -t- HH 166. WOODLAND C. M, Charles Wesley -\ n — I li Nathaniel D. Gould -» g- 1. What shall I do my God to love ? 2. Thy sovereign grace to all ex-tends, 3. Throughout the world its breadth is known, -3i -r- M My lov - Im - mense Wide as * ing God to praise ? and in =bf= un- con -fined; fin - i - ty: ~31 EI i> * * — f^r The length and breadth, and From age to age it So wide it nev - er r^ ~ zd jS? Sfc 1^- fe height to prove, nev - er ends; passed by one, The length and breadth, and From age to age it So wide it nev - er :£: -(2- :fc= -£- fcPS- 2— -<&— " height to prove, nev - er ends; passed by one, And It Or -r5>- m- *=&=&-- te depth of sovereign reach - es all man it had passed by 42-j :£ _*. .0. :±=£=t= grace kind, me. — r My trespass was grown up to heaven; But, far above the skies, Through Christ abundantly forgiven, I see Thy mercies rise. nh T" I A - men. m The depth of all-redeeming love, What angel tongue can tell ? O may I to the utmost prove The gift unspeakable ! 119 9ahratum 167. FOUNTAIN C. M. Watts and Heber -Nr z&rkr. . Western Air =s =T i*s= HI I | I. 1. Sal - va - tion! O the joy - ful sound! What pleasure to our ears! 2. Bur - ied in sor-row and in sin, At hell's dark door we lay; 3. Sal - va - tion ! let the ech - o fly The spa-cious earth a - round, 4. Sal - va - tion! O thou bleed-ing Lamb! To Thee the praise be - longs: -0- -0 • -0- -0- -9- -0- -0- -#-' -0- -0- SEE=E±: t— -v — q — v — pp- ±:2:i=zz #: ^z=q: -- -L **■»< A sovereign balm for ev - 'ry wound, A cor - dial for our fears, But we a - rise, by grace di - vine, To see the heavenly day, While all the ar - mies of the sky Con - spire to raise the sound, Sal - va - tion shall in - spire our hearts, And dwell up - on our tongues, r\ -»--• -»- -0- . -0- -0- -0- -»-• -»- I £ — £= *— kt±z Be — £ T :t: pll A cor - dial for our fears, To see the heavenly day, Con - spire to raise the sound, And dwell up - on our tongues, A cor - dial for our fears; To see the heaven-ly day; Con- spire to raise the sound; And dwell up - on our tongues; A sovereign balm for ev - 'ry wound, A cor - dial for our fears. But we a -rise, by grace di-vine, To see the heavenly day. While all the ar - mies of the sky Con- spire to raise the sound. Sal - va - tion shall in-spire our hearts, And dwell up - on our tongues. A-men. f ] .0.. .0. .0. .0. -0- .0. -0-. .0. | -i — "r — Br r £=zC=q=t:=p:: *H 1 120 5Prmri0uma of tlje OIobwp I 168. LENOX 6 6 6 6 8 8. Charles Wesley, 1750 ism =t T- Lewis Edson -4- s :x 1. Blow ye the trum-pet, blow! 2. Je - sus, our great High Priest, 3. Ex - tol the Lamb of God, 4. Ye who have sold .for naught The glad - ly sol-emn sound; Hath full a - tone-ment made; The all - a - ton - ing Lamb; Your her - it - age a - bove, HI m 4=Et 4-gi- i — Er c^: r 1 ^ 8,- ----_••*» --3| -, 1. , S 1^1 ~^T- 3^:2= -<&— Let all the na - tions know, Ye wea - ry spir - its, rest; Re - demp- tion thro' His blood Re - ceive it back un - bought, a££ -£2— 1 To earth's re - mot - est bound, Ye mourn-ful souls, be glad: Throughout the world pro - claim: The gift of Je - sus' love; 1 ! . 1 M fcr 0- * • • -•- 3==T w m The year of ju The year of ju The year of ju The year of ju -J 1 -J- bi - lee is come ! The year of ju - bi- bi - lee is come ! The year of ju - bi- bi - lee is come! The year of ju - bi- bi - lee is come! The year of ju - bi- " mm lee is come ! Re - turn, lee is come ! Re - turn, lee is come ! Re - turn, lee is come! Re -turn, 1 T—0 — 9 - 9 M ye ran-somed sin - ners, home, ye ran-somed sin - ners, home, ye ran-somed sin - ners, home, ye ran-somed sin - ners, home. ■men. a 121 £>altiatum 169. DOMINUS REGIT ME Henry W. Baker, 1868 =rrrl 1 A 1- 8 7 8 7. John Bacchus Dykes, 1868 =qe :=T^ i EC —M ± Shep-herd is, Whose good-ness fail-eth nev - er; wa - ter flow My ransomed soul He lead - eth, oft I strayed, But yet in love He sought me, fear no ill, With Thee, dear Lord, be - side me, S n — \Z 1 I Lm m f > _I_Z^ 1. The King of love my 2. Where streams of liv-ing 3. Per - verse and fool - ish 4. In death's dark vale I J m^-t -»-p- :> Sit • s-l*- :t: t=t 1 \- r- m N I 4- r :t#3: IH -J /SI — ^-JJ -p •~rt H e #T #- »- f2- I noth-ing lack if I am His, And He is mine for-ev - er. And where the verdant pastures grow With food ce-les - tial feed - eth. And on His shoulder gen-tly laid And home re-joic-ing brought me Thy rod and staff my com- fort still, Thy cross be-fore to * guide me. .«. ± f . -e. m -0 m m I m & fi 1 U £ — rb — -P f — i — #- — r--~ s — • ^— "r! *- £=t= 1 5 Thou spread'st a table in my sight, Thy unction grace bestoweth, And 0! what transport of delight From Thy pure chalice floweth! 170. TO-DAY 64 6 4. Samuel F. Smith, 1831: alt. by Thomas Hastings <&—gjr A-men. 1- -v— I h r- SI 6 And so through all the length of days Thy goodness faileth never: Good Shepherd, may I sing Thy praise Within Thy house forever. ye be - night- ed souls, With - in these sa - cred walls The storm of jus - tice falls, O grieve Him not a - way, a W^m Why To And 'Tis — (2— Ion - ger Je - sus death is mer - cy's "•- m — 1 1- 4»- roam? bow. nigh, hour. f~ A-men. 122 imritaimn wxb Harning 171. ARLINGTON Edmund Jones C. M. Thomas A. Arne, 1762 a ^r 32: g|a Come, trembling sin - ner, in whose breast A thousand thoughts re - vol ve; "I'll go to Je - sus, tho' my sin Hath like a moun-tain rose; "Pros-trate I'll lie be - fore His throne, And there my guilt con - fess; "I'll to my gra-cious King approach, Whose seep- tre par - don gives; & ■ !■■ '-■ U 1 r-* P f 2 1— I r- i , P g £ SSA-P 2 - 1 -£r -*&- -&- ■GEB*\-& Come, with your guilt and fear oppressed, And make this last re -solve: I know His courts; I'll en - ter in, What-ev-er may op -pose. I'll tell Him I'm a wretch un-done, With-out His sovereign grace. Per - haps He may com-mand a touch, And then the sup-pliant lives. A- j?L -£-• M -fZ- -«■- m .' - -(2- -#- £E -(2- t -ffl- -\ men. s * -F-— pz- ±=t=t -B>- it HS>- "Perhaps He may admit my plea, Perhaps He'll hear my prayer; But if I perish, I will pray, And perish only there. 6 "I can but perish if I go, I am resolved to try; For if I stay away, I know I must forever die. ' ' 172, ST. THOMAS Albert Midlane . S. M. Aaron Williams, 1762 a — m m e -&- "All things are "All things are "All things are "All things are i i ! read read read- read •, " come, Come to the •, " come, The in - vi , " come, The door is •, " come, To - mor - row may not i J _#. A. -*. *- sup - per spread; ta - tion's given, o - pen wide; be; -£>-. m S^^T «: * — *Z) *j — ,J :ft± Come, rich and poor, come Through Him who now in feast up - on the O sin-ner, come, the 1 " ■ e i. — ■■ g ■ eJ old and young, Come, and be rich - ly fed. glo - ry sits At God's right hand in heaven. love of God, For Christ, His Son, has died. Saviour waits This hour to wel-come thee. A-men. H ■WF 123 ^alnattbtt 173. WOOLWICH s. M Anon. =^z 1. How vast, how full, 2. How vast! "who-ev 3. How full! it doth 4. How free! it asks 5. Poor trem-bling sin ■ Hffi Charles E. Kettle =1: t=F^=^=^= N===s=P 5^ how free, er will" re - move no price; ner, come! «- -»-• J The mer - cy of our God! May drink at mer - cy's stream, The stain of ev - 'ry sin; For God de- lights to give; God waits to com - fort thee; m^; ■■£K q==3= ,-J- -4— r~4 -;g — -~^p -■& — m :=i: 3£ r— Pro-claim the bless-ed news a-round, And spread it all a- broad. And know that faith in Je - sus brings Sal - va - tion now to him. And makes the soul as white and pure, As though no sin had been. It on- ly says, "Be not a-fraid, " "Be-lieve in Christ, and live. Come, cast thy-self up - on His love, So vast, so full, so free. (5* -3 MM & — r $r- t: tS *; -19- A - men. i m=tt=tf£- HI ^ 174. DENNIS John Dobell S. M. Arr. fr. Hans G. Nageli, by Lowell Mason, 1845 m -*- -*- -•- -Gh 1. Now is th'ac-cept-ed time, Now is the day of grace; Now, sin - ners, 2. Now is th'ac-cept-ed time, The Sav - iour calls to-day; To-mor-row 3. Now is th'ac-cept-ed time, The Gos - pel bids you come; And ev - 'ry 4. Lord, draw re - luc- tant souls, And feast them with Thy love, Then will the U , U i . UA\ Sigiipifl^i »— S=p2 a =5=2 come with -out de - lay, And seek the Sav -iour 's face, it may be too late, Then why should you de - lay ? prom-ise in His word De - clares there yet is room an - gels clap their wings, And bear the news a - bove. ._ I ^ I I. . ._ I i_ . 3_^ _E f 2 — J m -■&- A - men. & • rat 2£ I ■ #— , — • — |— # 1 1 #— F — r -<5< a — P L - ! —r&-'. 124 Smriiatum attb fflanrntg 175. ST. HILDA 7676 D. William W. How, 1867 Justin H. Knecht, 1799, and Edward Husband, 1871 • ^— *— % J — C— % 3. — J — i — ^0 *-• # " — *-—&— — J m 4: Je - sus, Thou art stand-ing Out - side the fast-closed door, Je - sus, Thou art knock-ing; And lo, that hand is scarred, Je - sus. Thou art plead-ing In ac - cents meek and low, EEEl±=i tz iS : S=S=q= =T -«■- • -&- In low - ly pa - tience wait - ing To pass the thresh-old And thorns Thy brow en - cir - cle, And tears Thy face have "I died for you, My chil - dren, And will ye treat Me o er: marred: so?" Shame on us, Chris-tian broth-ers, His name and sign who love that pass - eth know-ledge, So pa - tient - ly to Lord, with shame and sor - row, We o - pen now the -fr- itz: H bear, wait! door; zt: :t- t=tg± 1 ~zzfz\ j£!z 33 ■ — — L- 1 f> •-S-J-s-- i — ■— — * 125 ^aloattmt 176. GREENVILLE Joseph Swain 8 7 8 747. ACJJI ^=» Jean J. Rousseau -^ — i- 1. Come, ye souls by sin af - flict-ed, 2. Take His eas - y yoke and wear it, 3. Sweet as home to pil-grims wea - ry, I Bowed with fruit-less sor- row down; Love will make o - be-dience sweet: Light to new - ly - o - pened eyes, H 04 :£: -0-4 ±3t -l JL2- 4 • m :t: ±=t 4 -J-, -**- -4-0- 5fc 0-4 *—*-* q-ft-ah 'I I I By the per - feet law con-vict-ed, Through the cross be - hold the crown; Christ will give you strength to bear it, While His wis-dom guides your feet, Or full springs in des - ert drear-y, Is the rest the cross sup-plies; i H " # m >, i rj _ . H-»— 1 — * F - 4 1 1- h; J , — F • & - Look to Je-sus! Look to Je-sus Safe to glo - ry, Safe to glo - ry, All who taste it, All who taste it, -0 — jzrzt 04 Mer - cy flows thro' Him a - lone. Where His ransomed captives meet. Shall to rest im - mor-tal rise. A-men. 1 — r 3=t -42-d- r w 177. MORTON 7 7 7 7. Anna L. fill Barbauld, 1792 w m ^fc^ *N= ="=£* Xavier Schnyder, 1876 —s 4 1. Come, said Je - sus' sa - cred voice, 2. Thou who, houseless, sole, for - lorn, 3. Ye who, tossed on beds of pain, 4. Hith - er come, for here found i i ■ w I Come, and make My paths your choice; Long hast borne the proud world's scorn, Seek for ease, but seek in vain; Balm that flows for ev - 'ry wound, & lESlfcp v— t-F — r-Jtp m Snmtatum att& Hantutg HH 2£ *-n- i g d - g£* I will guide you to your home, Wea-ry pil-grim, hith-er come. Long hast roamed the bar-ren waste, Wea-ry pil-grim, hith-er haste. Ye, by fierc - er an-guish torn, In remorse for guilt who mourn; Peace that ev - er shall en - dure, Rest e - ter-nal, sa-cred, sure. -•- m m**- -•- ••" Ji .(_ _«_ .0. .*. i 1_ . — -u_ .0- | • 1 r t h" ! — H r l r •-•— r* •-ra -— r» A - men. ISii m *-*-*- 178. SEGUR Jonathan Allen 8 78 747. &FS l l Joseph P. Holbrook, 1866 m 4—N- M-* mm +-?-Wr I r a. a 1. Sin- ners, will you scorn the message Sent in mer - cy from a - bove ? 2. Hear the her - aids of the Gos-pel News from Zi - on's King pro-claim 3. Tempted souls, they bring you succor; Fear-ful hearts, they quell your fears, 4. ye an-gels, hovering round us, Wait-ing spir-its, speed your way, Ev - 'ry sen - tence, O how ten - der! Ev - 'ry line ' Tar - don to each reb - el sin - ner, Free for - give And, with news of con - so - la - tion, Chase a - way Haste ye to the court of heav-en, Tid- ings bear is full of love: ■ ness in His name: the fall-ing tears: with-out de - lay, X: m t=t ■*— *- m m •:WJ. X^t -l — v- I 1- LJ V Lis -ten to it; Lis -ten to it; Ev- 'ry line is full of love. How important! How important! "Free for-giveness in His name. " Ten-der heralds! Tender heralds! Chase a- way the fall-ing tears. Reb- el sin-ners, Reb-el sin-ners Glad the mes-sage will o - bey. A-men m m v-n 1 — ¥* Wr- 127 ^altiatiott 179. NETTLETON 8 7 8 7 D. Joseph Hart Ashael Nettleton, 1812 "A" 1. Come, ye sin - ners, [poor and need - y, Weak and wound-ed, sick and sore, 2. Now, ye need - y, come and welcome, God's free boun-ty glo - ri - fy: 3. Come, ye wea - ry, heav-y - la - den, Bruised and mangled by the fall, 4. Ag - o- niz - ing in the gar - den Your Re-deem -er prostrate lies! tfcto ^- hfr-j f T= -a- IS Je - sus read - y stands to save you, True be - lief and true re - pent-ance, If you tar- ry till you're bet- ter, On the blood -y tree be - hold Him! Full of pit - y, love, and power: Ev- 'ry grace that brings you nigh, You will nev - er come at all; Hear Him cry be - fore He dies, ma 9Jz He is a- ble, He is a - ble; He is With - out mon-ey, with-out mon - ey, Come to Not the righteous, not the right-eous, Sin -ners 'Tt is finished!" "It is fm-ished!" Sin- ners, .g 9 9 . Mjfti 1 J 1_ 1 L« will - ing, doubt no more: Je - sus Christ and buy; Je - sus came to call; will not this suf - fice ? \ — SLK*E 1 f= J v ■=i. — i — « — i — \-j — m — i — « — 3 — I — i — — m-—\ — i — i — ^i— ra--i- LJ J J 0— 0—\-0- g LjgJ J ^.i-Cgl-I-JJ He is a - ble, He is a - ble, With-out mon-ey, without mon-ey, Not the righteous, not the righteous "It is finished!" "It is finished!" He is will-ing, doubt no more Come to Je-sus Christ and buy. Sinners Je-sus came to call. Sinners, will not this suf-fice ? ' 5 Lo! th' incarnate God ascending, Pleads the merit of His blood; Venture on Him, venture freely; Let no other trust intrude: None but Jesus, none but Jesus Can do helpless sinners good. 128 6 Saints and angels joined in concert, Sing the praises of the Lamb, While the blissful seats of heaven TCS Sweetly echo with His name. Hallelujah! hallelujah! Sinners here may do the same. Snmtattfltt att!i HJamtttg 180. MARTYN 7 7 7 7 D Charles Wesley, 1741 eawoA.Ta .181 m m zpii: Simeon B. Marsh, 1834 === m # a: -^~ zzzzzi 1. Sin-ners, turn; why will ye die? God, yourMak-er, asks you why; 2. Sin-ners, turn; why will ye die ? God, your Sav-iour, asks you why; 3. Sin-ners, turn; why will ye die? God, the Spir-it, asks you why; e * =t 3=3=: J 4- :3== -s- 1=1 God, who did your be - ing give, Made you with Him - self to live: Christ, who did your souls re-trieve, Died Him-self that ye might live.. He who all your lives hath strove, Urged you to em - brace His love. -S>- -0- -&- -JSh -*- -&-' -&- -•- G>- -'- -)S>- t=F=t X-. WM ±: ±=z± -4^- ± a J L :S: SE I 7&T. -&~ -&~ He the fa - tal cause de - mands; Asks the work of His own hands; Will you let Him die in vain, Cru - ci - f y your Lord a - gain ? Will ye not His grace re - ceive ? Will ye still re - fuse to live ? ===f=&=^z==P -^ — 3=^ i f ig- 5 — gE E 355: H 3=^: 3— 4- ^ j ±XGZ2l3l^3XSzd3 Why, ye thankless creatures, why Will you cross His love and die ? Why, ye ransomed sin-ners, why Will ye slight His grace, and die ? Why, you long-sought sinners, why Will you grieve your God, and die ? A - men -r9- -.»- ;gfc ■ ~ -|5>- -»- rS>-' -[g»- - •- -g- - f- - 1 — R — *3 r £=ft -i — F i- 'i i m r- .90809 JllW 129 ■ ^9fl 181. ST. AGNES John Fawcett —I 1- C. M. #altratum John Bacchus Dykes, 1866 tt *— u 4=l=i 1. Sin-ners, the voice of God re-gard; 2. Like the rough sea that can - not rest, 3. Why will you in the crook - ed ways I L i 'Tis mer-cy You live de - Of sin and -gta speaks to - day; void of peace; fol - ly go? 1 a -r- = ,-^ -j— i- r t ±=x :=1=q: £5 r~A- r He calls you by His sa - cred word A thousand stings with-in your breast In pain you trav - el all your days, + i i rj From sin's de-struc-tive way. De-prive your souls of ease. To reap e - ter - nal woe. §a -Z5»-' mat $m 1 1- But he that turns to God shall live Through His abounding grace; His mercy will the guilt forgive Of those that seek His face. m ■e — 0— - fhr A - men. J. m -i — l.& mm Bow to the scepter of His word, Renouncing every sin; Submit to Him, your sovereign Lord, And learn His will divine. 182. MERTON Joseph Hart C. M. J. P. Jenson fa: m 3* 1. Vain man, thy fond pur - suits for 2. Re - fleet, thou hast a soul to 3. Death en-ters— and there's no de- bear; Re- pent, thy end is nigh! save, Thy sins, how high they mount! fense; His time, there's none can tell: t-- * 1 Slower. IS 1*—*- -X Death, at the farthest, can't be far, What are thy hopes be-yond the grave, He'll in a mo-ment call thee hence — m phf m m w~ think— be-fore thou die! How stands that dread account ? To heav'nor down to hell! A-men. .... - 19 -' -< z --<9- ±: -i — -I — wm Thy flesh, perhaps thy greatest care, Shall into dust consume; But ah ! destruction stops not there, Sin kills beyond the tomb. 130 r 5 To-day the Gospel calls, to-day, Sinner, it speaks to you; Let every one forsake his way, And mercy will ensue. Qeptwtmuv mxb iffatth 183. ST. HUGH 7777. With Refrain - : : ' '.! Samuel Longfellow, o 1 i> 1864 1 Arthur Patton, 1880 7", 4 J - ! . ! 11 " ■ ■ > ti+ * ■ a | ■ re i s V4- #-— iri —1 — i — m — — — * — — ^— H A — k 1— — t; 1. Love 2. I, 3. I, 4. To 5. See, for the who my my • all! dis spurn Fa - Fa - and - o - dHis ther ther * can be - lov - I wait • it dient ing can - ing ji -&- be? child, hold, go,- stands! I b Can I hope Way - ward, pas - I, who would At His feet See, He reach -•- it sion- not my- - es . -»- P /*V 4 2 * - - '- g i { pj«. 4- • i V-^k T J [7 4. | V I .. i 1 1 t II v \ \ ■■■■■ is for ate and be con- self I'll out His me? wild; trolled; throw! hands! _,s> : I, I, I, In God who stray 'd so long a - go, who left my Fa-ther's home who would not hear His call; His house there yet may be is Love! I know, I see l_J_i:gi_ Stray 'd so In for I, the Place, a There is -*- far and • bid - den wil - ful serv-ant's love for :fr: *=fc= :t: r — e m fell so ways to prod - i - place, for me— e'en :t God gal! me. me. is Love ! know, ' HP^I -sf- There is love for Tg?~ A - men. 1 -<»- 131 &ataatum 184. LEBANON Horatius Bonar, 1843 S. M. D. HOUH .TJ2 .£81 John Zundel, 1855 ^S=±= Hf^ip ^a- tt=x ?£ -a- -0- B I was a wand- ring sheep, The Shep-herd sought His sheep, Je - sus my Shep-herd is; I was a wand- 'ring sheep, v I did not love the fold; The Fa -ther sought His child, 'Twas He that loved my soul, I would not be con -trolled; , J , 1 1 . (— — U- — » — — l_l 1 1 (_ u -0- 1. I did not love my Shepherd's voice, I would not be con -trolled. They fol-lowed me o'er vale and hill, O'er des-erts waste and wild; 'Twas He that washed me in His blood, 'Twas He that made me whole; But now I love my Shep-herd's voice, I love, I love the fold. -f- ■*- _ -•- -»- -»- -»- -0- -0' -h- -I— -F- -0- -0- -0- m ^-^ ■0 Y—0 ' • 1 1—\ 1— 1 1 \—+-—0- %-*- I ^ :t: t: I was a way - ward They found me nigh to 'Twas He that sought the I was a way -ward child, death, lost, child, -*- I did not love my Fam-ished and faint and That found the wand- 'ring I once pre-ferred to home; lone; sheep, roam; • d 1 -n -A- — 0^^- -K4 Hil -N-- :tet *z=*zj -0- P ' ■ I did not love my Fa-ther's voice, I loved a - f ar to roam. They bound me with the bands of love, They saved the wand'ring one. 'Twas He that brought me to the fold, 'Tis He that still doth keep. But now I love my Fa-ther's voice, I love, I love His home. -»- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -f- -0- -0- -0- ±=t m FN? — r-r— r-F^t* P 132 Hfe pmtmt* and Jfaitlj 185. AURELIA 767 6 D Horatius Bonar, 1843 rfe ■ "Oil 3W eaA=? .881 Samuel S. Wesley, 1864 2=^ 1. I lay my sins, on Je - sus, 2. I lay my wants on Je - sus; 3. I long to be like Je - sus, p, n« :jt *— r -jz -m --t- m The spot -less Lamb of God; All ful - ness dwells in Him; Meek, lov - ing, low - ly, mild; It »ir4— j - ms mm — sN ^-" 3- He bears them all, and frees us He heals all my dis - eas - es, I long to be like Je - sus, «■ -*— r-g g ttg «— JJ; From the ac - curs - ed load: He doth my soul re - deem: The Fa- ther's ho - ly Child: I bring my guilt to Je - sus, I • lay my griefs on Je - sus, I long to be with Je - sus, ^=t= ^±lz To wash my crim - son stains My bur - dens and my cares; A - mid the heav'n-ly throng, »" ■#-• fry -•' -•- -&-• m :t: i± .' :s_ *. m q=± -3-- — m — 4 — i — P— I m 1 — —I — - — t — 1 3=p: -is— sB £fe l . - -^ % -*-. -•- -•- -i- -;- -^- White in His blood most pre - cious, Till not a stain re - mains. He from them all re - leas - es, He all my sor-rows shares. To sing with saints His prais - es, To learn the an - gels' song. A-men. zt: 4=: :t=t=: -r—&- »" — i — • — r— • • ~r- * — r tl -r 133 Valuation 186. PASS ME NOT 8585. Fanny J. Crosby, 1868 With Refrain W. Howard Doane, 1868 3E3 =3 — * -— ^-*-— j^ M — ^ — ± -g » r ^r> I *T 1 1. Pass me not, gen - tie Sav - iour, 2. Let me at a throne of mer - cy 3. Trust - ing on - ly in Thy mer - it, 4. Thou the Spring of all my com - fort, -?- -& Hear my hum-ble cry; Find a sweet re - lief; Would I seek Thy face; More than life to me, fe$ 4=1 r -PZ-A- jg V — * *~T« *~~^~t"~~l A 1 — * #~= — — — &8 — ™ — 9 — ^ — i — « — J — < tsEt While on oth - ers Thou art smil - ing, Kneel - ing there in deep con - tri - tion, Heal my wounded, bro- ken spir - it, Whom have I on earth be - side Thee ? Do not pass me by. Help my un - be - lief. Save me by Thy grace. Whom in heav'n but Thee ? m -•-- — »- -•— i»- REFRAIN. CT^2. =t :=x -4- HSI -(&- ffl> Sav - iour, Sav - iour, hear my hum- ble cry, — > &- Kg; — [-4- S> a -* == F ^ : — gB EzgE While on oth - ers dc -»- ->&- -f— »— » # • 1 ^TT 1 » £=E=E=rf^±EfcNE ±=|E W 31 1 I J—F III i -»— Thou art call - ing, m Do not pass me by. A - men. mrr m ^i Cotjriiht. W. Howard Doani. Uied tjt frrmliiltn. 134 ttfcpttttmtr? atti Jfattlj 187. TAKE ME AS I AM 8 8 8 6. With Refrain Eliza H. Hamilton m K Eliza H. Hamilton IN i — r-tr — I 1 —I — ' 1 r-> — ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ■ Lord, to Thee I cry, Un - less Thou help me, I must die : am, and full of guilt, But yet for me Thy blood was spilt, ra - tion can I make, My best re-solves I on - ly break, JL-Lr — i 1 1 1 — i 1> i I — v ■— *- bring Thy free sal - va - tion nigh, And take me as I am And Thou canst make me what Thou wilt, But take me as I am Yet save me for Thine own name's sake, And take me as I am m -? — * IN 4—4- 1 ; - REFRAIN. te£ H*- --■x ger at the mer - cy seat; Be -hold me, Sav-iour, at Thy feet! 1 ] 3=2 -J — J — \-m m m m — i-^- — - — ■ — m~^ — -i — U -w 1 *- work in me be -gin, com-plete; take me as I am! K i z 1 -»-- — m- A - men. ■■ 135 i>alttatum 188. EVEN ME 8 787 67. Elizabeth Codner, 1860 William B. Bradbury, 1862 ^mm •*— * & # &— »— t— ; sq =t 1. Lord, I hear 2. Pass me not, 3. Pass me not, 4. Pass me not, 5. Love of God, of show'rs of bless- ing O gra-cious Fa - ther! O ten - der Sav- iour ! O might-y Spir - it! Thou art scatt'ring full and free; Sin-ful though my heart may be; Let me love and cling to Thee; Thou canst make the blind to see; so pure and changeless; Blood of Christ, so rich and free; Show'rs, the thirst- y land re- fresh-ing; Let Thy bless -ing fall on me; Thou might'st leave me, but the rath - er Let Thy mer - cy fall on me; I am long -ing for Thy fa-vor; Whilst Thou'rt call-ing, O call me; Wit - ness-er of Je - sus' mer - it, Speak the word of pow'r to me; Grace of God, so strong and boundless; Mag - ni - fy them all in me; E - ven me, E - ven me, E - ven me, E - ven me, E - ven me, 27- e - ven me, Let Thy bless-ing fall on me. e - ven me, Let Thy mer - cy fall on me. e - ven me, Whilst Thou'rt call-ing, O call me. e - ven me, Speak the word of pow'r to me. e - ven me, Mag - ni - fy them all in me. JaL m a.. I J _ ~ JpL - m . _ ; m it A - men. HIS =t= -» =^=t ■ I I 189. HALLE 11 1111. Charles Wesley, 1740 ' 1J fiQE :q=q: ->±—&\- ds — ^ Francis Joseph Haydn, (1732-1809) Christ, whose glo - ry fills Dark and cheer-less is Vis - it, then, this soul -tt ',i i 4 B \h <• i *L W\ the skies, Christ, the true the morn, Un - ac - com - of mine, Pierce the gloom and pa- of r on - ly light, nied by Thee; sin and grief; £fiz£ EEE -£-f— . ■fc P- ^ « 8: •F^F^ 136 I&tpmtutxtt attft IFattlj fa* =£ 5==f -J k-= r Sun of Right-eous-ness, a - rise, Joy - less is the day's re- turn, Fill me, Ra-dian-cy di-vine; 4 4 i g -f ^ r:.',»v'"j-^ Tri-umph o'er Till Thy mer - Scat-ter all -1- the shades of night; cy's beams I see; my un - be -lief: Day-spring from on high, be near, Till Thou in -ward life im-part, More and more Thy-self dis-play, Day-star in my heart ap-pear. Glad my eyes, and warm my heart. Shin-ing to the per - feet day. A • .m- jp- £- m -p—p- v -a- -p-i i 190. MARTYRDOM Charles Wesley C. M, Hugh Wilson, 1825 3= m ■&- ■&T ** 75- ■ffli NSF 1. Fa - ther, I stretch my hands to Thee, 2. What did Thine on - ly Son en- dure, 3. O Je - sus, could I this be-lieve, No oth - er help I know; Be- fore I drew my breath; I now should feel Thy power; S8 ■<5>- *-F4=£ V--P- V -w-" l *J ^M= 4-r-4 ^Sl ihrz TZL ■&L s; ifitatft ■g: If Thou with-draw Thy-self from me, Ah, whith-er shall I go ? What pain, what la - bor, to se- cure My soul from end-less death! Now my poor soul Thou wouldst retrieve, Nor let me wait one hour. A I II wm £5=5: •t=: rfc 1 - 4 Author of faith, to Thee I lift My weary, longing eyes: O let me now receive that gift, My soul without it dies. Surely Thou canst not let me die ; "0 speak, and I shall live; And here I will unwearied lie, Till Thou Thy Spirit give. 137 191. REFUGE 7 7 7 7 D. Charles Wesley, 1740 Choir. $altmtum First Tune Joseph P. Holbrook, 1864 f i f v FrTr 1. Je - sus, Lov - er of my soul, 2. Oth - er ref - uge have I none ; 3. Thou, O Christ, art all I want; 4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, — 4-- — — r*~. 1 — ^m r Let me to Thy bo - som fly, Hangs my help -less soul on Thee; More than all in Thee I find: Grace to cov - er all my sin; See ■0 — i— i — i — * — •- 0-A — • — * 1 £ m J — l_ # mur-Jlm — m-t- *- -I . * i V 5 i •}£-,- While the near - er wa - ters roll, Leave, ah! leave me not a - lone, Raise the fall - en, cheer the faint, Let the heal >' -- 1— ^T#- While the tern - pest still is high : Still sup-port and com-f ort me. Heal the sick, and lead the blind, ing streams a - bound; Make and keep me pure with-in. ■^ c^^ r^ ' — - 1 in & L— f*5 h >1 J* i m — r* l—i '— k-rt J — '-J — *-*-• — i — I 1 Congregation. j-t — dr--^~. — ' 3 — — hal -I — 1 ^ — * — Fal— 35 ^ — hv+ — i 1 Hide me, my Sav - iour, hide, All my trust on Thee is stayed, Just and ho - ly is Thy name; Thou of life the foun - tain art, Till the storm of life be past; All my help from Thee I bring; I am all un-right-eous-ness ; Free-ly let me take of Thee; §^HI t F V Sfe 1/ Safe in - to the ha - ven guide; O re-ceive my soul at last. Cov - er my de- fence- less head With the shad-ow of Thy wing. False and full of sin I am, Thou art full of truth and grace. Spring Thou up with-in my heart, Rise to all e - ter - ni - ty. A - men. Ilqmitatitt att& Stalf 191. MARTYN 777 7 D. Charles Wesley, 1740 Second Tune i= :■ Simeon B. Marsh, 1834 q=* -;$- :=l=:q: =* =P =19= 222: 5-Z&-.4- I 1. Je - sus, Lov - er of my soul, 2. Oth - er ref-uge have I none; 3. Thou, Christ, art all I want; 4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, -- -•- i5?- -&- -»- -G>-' IS? — H 1 Let me to Thy bo - som fly, Hangs my help-less soul on Thee; More than all in Thee I find: Grace to cov - er all my sin; E* it T r :t: -- -G>- -#- EjSjE! -«>- -0- ESE *- -(5?- " 3=t=t Hide me, O my Sav - iour, hide, All my trust on Thee is stayed, Just and ho - ly is Thy name; Thou of life the foun-tain art, ■jpa Till the storm of life be past; All my help from Thee I bring; I am all un-right-eous-ness; Free-ly let me take of Thee; S- i==t mm T- T^f ndr -z£- T=7- 1 — ^- .4— 4- ]lco^\z&ljl& • ..I J i&i r Wr- I Safe in - to the ha -ven guide; O re-ceive my soul at last Cov - er my de-fenceless head With the shad-ow of Thy wing. False and full of sin I am, Thou art full of truth and grace. Spring Thou up with-in my heart, Rise to all e - ter - ni - ty. A - 1 -rS>- -0- i5?- iS?- -0- «?-■ -«>- •- -(6?- -*■ -5?-. „ . „ . ^ . £ ± i=± =t=t: Ft: :tz: r — r gUi 139 #aiuatum 192. TOPLADY 77777 7. First Tune Augustus M. Toplady, 1776 ; v. 4, line 2, alt. Thomas Hastings, 1830 — 1_- _ — » 1. Rock of 2. Not the 3. Noth-ing 4. While I A - ges, cleft for me, Let me la - bors of my hands Can ful - in my hand I bring, Sim - ply draw this fleet - ing breath, When my £± i 1 — I — i — B hide fil to eye J- my - self in Thee - Thy law's de-mands; Thy cross I cling; lids close in death, P £ • * — I 1 1- m ^— Let the wa - Could my zeal Nak - ed, come When I soar J I J— » r* "sr ZXj 3 ter and the blood, no re - spite know, to Thee for dress, to worlds un-known, jO. From Thy riv - Could my tears Help-less, look See Thee on , I ». j — g 0. en side which flowed, for ev - er flow, to Thee for grace; Thy judgment throne, -t— -fcr-t 3HP p=t =t iS>- :^~ zi s?- 7 T -S- Be of sin the doub-le cure, Cleanse me from its guilt and power. All for sin could not a -tone; Thou must save, and Thou a - lone. Foul, I to the foun-tain fly; Wash me, Sav-iour, or I die. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my- self in Thee. A - men. 192. GETHSEMANE 777777. Augustus M. Toplady, 1776 ; v. 4, line 2, alt. Second Tune Richard Redhead, 1853 4 — ! ' m 1 — — 5-i "- =*— J — L_ # ~i 0- U :a: 3= -Oh 1. Rock of A- ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in Thee: 2. Not the la - bors of my hands Can ful- fil Thy law's de-mands, 3. Noth - ing in my hand I bring, Sim - ply to Thy cross I cling; 4. While I draw this fleet - ing breath, When my eye - lids close in death. « in: *= r -p — i—i n -P-- * 1 140 l&tptntixmt attb IFattlj -J — 4- =-P Let the wa - ter and the blood, Could my zeal no re - spite know, Nak - ed, come to Thee for dress, When I soar to worlds un- known, From Thy riv - en side which flowed, Could my tears for ev - er flow, Help- less, look to Thee for grace; See Thee on Thy judg-ment throne, tr^r 1 f=a -(2- j^l: -a- ■ -&- -&- Be All Foul, I Rock of *_ &te=t of sin the doub- le cure, Cleanse me from its guilt and power, for sin could not a - tone ; Thou must save, and Thou a - lone. to the foun-tain fly; Wash me, Sav-iour, or I die. A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in Thee. — H~ l g 1 I ; — r — l" — r-t — t — f 2 - A-men. 6 193. WOOLWICH S. M. Charles Wesley ' I I t Charles E. Kettle And can Nay, but Tho' late, yet yield, all -i9- de - lay, I yield! for - sake, My lit - tie all I can hold out My friends, my all -0- „ • f2 to give ? no more: re - sign; i ~J \-rA- rH — w — r -, Lr-h. P m z±=i=±izi ZE m -& — 0- i To tear my soul from earth a- way, For Je - sus to re-ceive ? I sink, by dy - ing love compelled, And own Thee con - quer-or. Gracious Re-deem- er, take, O take, And seal me ev - er Thine! — a - ' Hst :-3«: A -men. 4 Come, and possess me whole, Nor hence again remove: Settle and fix my wavering soul With all Thy weight of love. r My life, my portion Thou, Thou all-sufficient art; My hope, my heavenly treasure, now Enter and keep my heart. 142 ££altrati0tt 194. WOODWORTH Charlotte Elliott, 1836 H&i- -r-, rit L. M. First Tune I -l-i-4- William B. Bradbury, 1849 4- r -^ 4 zt m am, with-out one plea But that Thy blood was shed for me, am, and wait-ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot, am, tho' tossed a-bout With many a con-flict, many a doubt, -•- „ I I m -G>- -0- .^_«__^ F~i ?z:"~ , -.tfc gE i— r g T-Vh " t~ , ia :t=:^ :£=£* t: m r — r r aai And that Thou bid'st me come to Thee, Lamb of God, I come, I come. To Thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot, O Lamb of God, I come, I come. Fight-ings and fears with-in, with-out, Lamb of God, I come, I come. 0* -0- -©>--#• XJ -»- G>--0- EB •"rf 12 — *— r U~r^— IfcraS r»-r| h~ ^afg-vr^gg^g Pi A-men. --C: ytjzdt t=tt* 4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind; Sight, riches, healing of the mind, Yea, all I need, in Thee to find, Lamb of God, I come. ■©>- r 5 Just as I am! Thou wilt receive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; Because Thy promise I believe, O Lamb of God, I come. 194. JUST AS I AM Charlotte Elliott, 1836 8 8 8 6. Second Tune J 1— I — L(&- - — ! — #- L Joaeph Barnby, 1893 -4- :=£ L z=<-- IK am, with-out one plea But that Thy blood was shed for me, IS te± Slower. r— i- S — * — * — c ^ — — L & — § 1 l - r. — r J — rs— i — i — L -5i — *— L d-r— ■— z2— L d— JJ And that Thou bid'st me come to Thee, Lamb of God, I come. A - men. i^^ii^ii^fefeliipil 142 SfcpMtiattre atth Jffatily 195. GAYLORD Ray Palmer, 1864 8 78 7 D. m f -Z^^I ■ m .o ra .801 Arr. by Joseph P. Holbrook ffeG -4 1. Take me, my Fa-ther, take me; Take me, save me, thro' Thy Son; 2. Fruit- less years with grief re - call - ing, Hum-bly I con -f ess my sin; 3. Once the world's Re- deem- er, dy - ing, Bore our sins up - on the tree; .0. .0. .0. -0- jL .0- -0- .0. .0.. m — i m 1— — m # — I # —I 1 h- h- I v — f \£ it=3=t m Mzt: it I tt That At On -0-_ which Thou wouldst have me, make me, Let Thy will in me be done. Thy feet, O Fa - ther, fall - ing, To Thy household take me in. that sac - ri - fice re - ly - ing, Now I look in hope to Thee: 3EE :&=£ -i — i — r — 1 K-l *=ht Long from Thee my foot-steps stray-ing, Thorn - y proved the way I trod ; Free - ly now to Thee I prof - fer This re - lent - ing heart of mine; Fa - ther, take me; all for-giv - ing, Fold me to Thy lov - ing breast; 1 -v— H v — i — -p-z— L r j- Wea Free In -t*: - ry come I now, and pray-ing, Take me to Thy love, my God. - ly, life and soul I of - fer— Gift un-worth-y love like Thine. Thy love for - ev - er liv - ing I must be for - ev - er blest. A-men. m ±dt±: --0 — m _t: :t: HU 143 r g>altratuw 196. ST. AGNES Baptist Noel C. M. John Bacchus Dykes — Z* - #- a: iiSl 197. EVAN Daniel Turner C. M. _ Z£ j 1 L B \ 1 3 i^F -jr 1- William Henry Havergal, 1846 -=t 9 1. Faith adds new charms to earth-ly bliss, And saves me from its snares; 2. The wound-ed conscience knows its power The heal-ing balm to give; 3. Wide it un- veils ce - les- tial worlds, Where deathless pleasures reign; Ti— m — •— » & 9 a — i — -i — — I — 0- A - men. Its aid, in ev - 'ry du - ty, brings, And soft-ens all my cares. That balm the saddest heart can cheer, And make the dy-ing live. And bids me seek my por-tion there, Nor bids me seek in vain. . F I* 5 — r -0 s s — r-0 0— -t a — i— a — r & 1 is* r-r*>- — 1 S>— & It shows the precious promise sealed With the Redeemer's blood; And helps my feeble hope to rest Upon a faithful God. 144 r- 5 There, —there unshaken would I rest, Till this frail body dies; And then, on faith's triumphant wings To endless glory rise. Jhtatiliratum, Heijttterattntt unb Afcoptum 198. STATE STREET S. M. George Rawson- 2* - =t Jonathan C. Woodman, 1844 — * 1- =1 rttnt 1. And will the might - y 2. Come, Spir - it of the 3. O Ho - ly, Ho - ly -- God, Lord, Ghost, m *a -& — -w Whom heav'n can - not con - tain, Teach - er and heaven-ly Guide; Per - vade this soul of mine; m\ :t SEt r fc*=t JEENmii EI m m Make me His tem-ple and a- bode, And in me live and reign ? Be it ac-cord-ing to Thy word, And in my heart re - side. In me re-new Thy Pen-te-cost, Re-veal Thy pow'r di - vine. A men. ^M£l :t ±- r£ Make it my highest bliss Thy blessed fruits to know; Thy joy, and peace, and gentleness, Goodness and faith to show. 199. CANONBURY Nicholas L. Zinzendorf -I 1 L. M. T 5 Be it my greatest fear Thy holiness to grieve; Walk in the Spirit even here, And in the Spirit live. ' \ V Arr. from Robert Schumann, 1839 :£ -A- -*=s- & 1. Je - sus, Thy blood and righteousness 2. Bold shall I stand in Thy great day, 3. The ho - ly, meek.un - spot- ted Lamb, -4-r-;— •— s— •-*- Wf M My beau-ty are, my glo-rious dress; For who aught to my charge shall lay ? Who from the Fa-ther's bo- som came, j&z 5=3* A 1- 1111 if ?i?i—±±i*z rW- -K -w + -&-&■* 'Midst flam-ing worlds, in these ar -rayed, With joy shall I lift up my head. Ful - ly ab-solved, thro' these, I am From sin and fear, from guilt and shame. Who died for me, e'en me t'a-tone, Now for my Lord and God I own. A-men. -7 tt -# 1 h f- # — -*» — i 1 — i U 1 -f a — 1-# m- Si 1 F 3 Tp i i i 4 Lord, I believe Thy precious blood, Which at the mercy-seat of God Forever doth for sinners plead, For me, e'en for my soul, was shed. r -| — M 1- 145 5 Lord, t believe, were sinners more Than sands upon the ocean shore, Thou hast for all a ransom paid, For all a full atonement made. 200. LENOX 6 6 6 6 8 8. Charles Wesley, 1742 ^atoaium - sej --i — j- Lewis Edson -4 net 1. A - rise, my soul, a - rise, 2. He ev - er lives a - bove, 3. Five bleed-ing wounds He bears, 4. The Fa - ther hears Him pray, 5. My God is rec - on - ciled; 0- -0- Shake off thy guilt - y For me to in - ter Re - ceived oh Cal - va His dear a - noint- ed His pard'ning voice I -&- fears, cede, ry; One; hear; gEfcgiggEEj The bleed-ing Sac - ri - fice His all re - deem- ing love, They pour ef - fee - tual prayers, He can - not turn a - way He owns me for His child; * m sm In my be - half ap - pears; His pre- cious blood to plead ; They strong-ly plead for me; The pres-ence of His Son: I can no long - er fear; * m -&- ±z 1- pfpMf d j m — 1 r m _j_ -■( — " -•- -*- -•- -0- Be - fore the throne my Sure - ty stands, His blood a - toned for all our race, For - give him, oh, for - give, they cry, His Spir - it an - swers to the blood, With con - fi - dence I now draw nigh, Be - fore the throne my His blood a - toned for For - give him, oh, for- His Spir - it an - swers With con - fi - dence I fPS i-4i — al- -gi=gzz=g=i=:ig=c- _> | i t-^ i 1 — r— r H _ j rn — r=t=^=3 i ; ' Sure - ty stands, My name is writ - ten on His hands, all our race, And sprinkles now the throne of grace, give, they cry, Nor let that ran-somed sin - ner die. to the blood, And tells me I am born of God. now draw nigh, And ' 'Fa - ther, Ab - ba, Fa - ther, ' ' cry. A - men. - z -£- -g* 1—1 wm\ 146 I Susltfirattflti, Hw^tttraitun unh Ahopttott 201. LEBANON S. M.D. Isaac Watts John Zundel, 1856 -*- -•- -•- -» ^ J f -#- 1. Be - hold, what won-drous grace 2. A hope so much di - vine The Fa - ther has be - stowed May tri - als well en - dure; ,=& gg =Pts= -tr-r . £ PV w — F — i — * a| — I I- £* On sin - ners of a mor - tal race, To call them sons of God! May pu - ri - fy our souls from sin As Christ, the Lord, is pure. -#- -F- m ■m- -•- -•- -•- «— m- -•- -(— -|— -F- -•- -»- -0- m <-^ S=F" :t 1 L_ Nor doth it yet ap - pear If in my Fa - ther's love How great we must be made; I share a fil - ial part, ^ £ ■jt—mY =t :tet SM $& b I I But when we see our Sav- iour here, We shall be like our Head. Send down Thy Spir-it, like a dove, To rest up - on my heart. A-men. Hi :t: iSH Bted 147 202 £>ainatum WARWICK C. M. Samuel Wesley, Sr. Samuel Stanley, 1767 5^ *lt*—9 f—&- ■* — :szz -%— *-& (=2 C« — s tir X ej -c:l e 1. What shall I ren - der to my God For all His mer-cy's store? 2. My vows I will to His great name Be - fore His peo - pie pay, 3. Thy law-ful serv - ant, Lord, I owe To Thee what- e'er is mine, 4. The God of all - re - deem- ing grace My God I will pro - claim, iT> It.' - - — n I i I'll take the gifts He hath be-stowed, And hum - bly ask for more. And all I have, and all I am, Up - on His al - tar lay. Born in Thy fam - i - ly be - low, And by re-demp-tion Thine. Of - fer the sac - ri - fice of praise, And call up - on His name. A-men. 203. DORRNANCE 8 7 8 7. James Allen, 1770. alt. Isaac B. Woodbury, 184S 1. Sweet the mo-ments, rich in bless- ing, Which be - fore the cross we 2. Here we sit, in won-der, view-ing, Mer-cy poured in streams of 3. Tru - ly bless - ed is the sta - tion, Low be - fore His cross to 1 spend; blood; lie, Life and health and peace possessing, Thro' the sin-ner's dy-ing Friend. Precious drops, our souls be-dew-ing, Make and plead our peace with God. While we see di-vine com-pas-sion Beam-ing in His gracious eye. A-men. P\ IS 4-fL t ¥f- For Thy sorrows we adore Thee, For the pains that wrought our peace; Gracious Saviour, we implore Thee In our hearts Thy love increase. 148 Here we feel our sins forgiven, While upon the Lamb we gaze- And our thoughts are all of heaven, And our lips o erfiow with praise. Aaaurattr* 204. ST. AGNES CM Philip Doddridge -\ 1 1- John Bacchus Dykes -I 1. My Fa-ther, God! how 2. Come, sa- cred Spir - it, 3. Cheered by a sig - nal ^ 9 m ■& sweet the sound ! seal the name so di - vine, m t-t '--&- : f? s How ten-der and how dear! On my ex-pand-ing heart; Un-wavering I be - lieve; rfSh £ Not all the mel - o - dy of heaven Could so de - light the ear. And show, that in Je - ho-vah's grace I share a fil - ial part. My spir -it "Ab - ba, Fa-ther!" cries, Nor can the sign de-ceive. J I I ISi -nsi A - men. 4 W c^_ ^H o-— 205. VALENTIA Bernard Barton, 1826 CM. (May be sung to above tune) i 1 1 ^i- 9 1 & 1- 1. Walk 2. Walk 3. Walk 4. Walk t— •— r the light! so shalt thou know the light! and thou shalt find the light! and e'en the tomb the light! thy path shall be * — &■ — \— •— 3-F3— , 3_, C £ Arr. by George Kingsley, 1853 S 4=fcfc :t=t That fel - low-ship of love, Thy heart made tru -ly His, No fear-ful shade shall wear; Peace-ful, se-rene, and bright; -is>- -&-. 4= — X-'- « — * — ^— ^=2- t- H=t :s2: ~^g~ •gh ■0,—d — i — h .43 E <9 l_ taziz*: -s<- sa His Spir- it on - ly can be-stow Who reigns in light a - bove. Who dwells in cloudless light enshrined, In whom no dark-ness is. Glo - ry shall chase a- way its gloom, For Christ hath conquered there. For God, by grace, shall dwell in thee, And God Him- self is light. A -&- -»- „ -&- II -S>- -0- -~- v ,r -f- r -fe^44^-g- ^E-_ r t-— t— (g- tfc±= :z±±E r ±=t t -I 1 -4= *3 r: : — z?~ i 149 0aUiattmt 206. SOLID ROCK L. M. With Refrain Edward Mote S3MOA.T3 .£0& William B. Bradbury V 1 1 • 1 M • m 1 * A " * h 1 -F — — A I ■ My hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je-sus' blood and righteousness; When darkness seems to veil His face, I rest on His un-chang-ing grace; His oath, His cov - e - nant, and blood, Sup-port me in the whelming flood;] is i -* a ;*=g -»- -0- -0- r r r . i i I -p — p- -r- L -u e 8 , — ^ — *, — i 1—. — f\ — v — | — , — I—, — p — E* — I 1—, — K 1 . 1 — Y—0. 1 1 — I — 4 — 5 « » — « — -I ^_C_^ 3 C * * 3 CZ # _ C^ * S =D I dare not trust the sweetest frame, But whol - ly lean on Je-sus' name. In ev - 'ry high and storm-y gale, My an-chor holds with - in the veil. When all a-round my soul gives way, He then is all my hope and stay. I . m —0 m " T* m— h— F-* — r — P — *— F t=±=t: S REFRAIN. ■I i — i — i; » — g — i — »- On Christ, the sol - id rock, I stand; All m t-- i oth - er ground is :U=t p 1 sink-ing sand, All feEfjLULEJ-J oth - er ground is sink - ing sand. A - men. -J— r fp — * — — 1 — 0— F— « — * — p p— F— * — • — P — 1 — ^^-Rfc31 -» 1 1 J j 1 — | 1 m — i — y ^ — _ J *-&-- — ■ -* Used by permission of The Biglow & Main Company, Owners. 150 AfiHuranre 207. BLESSED ASSURANCE Fanny J. Crosby, 1873 9 10 9 9. With Refrain Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp, 1873 I -I- m & 1. Bless-ed as-sur-ance, Je-sus is mine! 2. Per - feet sub-mis - sion, per- feet de - light, ■ 3. Per - feet sub-mis - sion, all is at rest, CTgqg -^- - ^~ '**■ * m -V — (/—"-(- 1 r- what a fore-taste of Vis- ions of rap-ture now 1 in my Sav- iour am » — » — -0 » T-0- -0 — V~m- -i 1 1 — 4-t - «£ HlPil *=ii=^ ITS? fK— -ai— — *— @5 glo- ry di - vine ! burst on my sight; hap-py and blest, f Heir of sal - va - tion, purchased of God, Born of His An-gels de-scend-ing, bring from a - bove Ech-oes of Watching and wait-ing, look-ing a - bove, Filled with His ■0 — •-P- ■¥— 1 -■-V- b>--J I REFRAIN. Iee! Spir mer good - it, washed in His blood • cy, whispers of love, •ness, lost in His love. This is my sto -"ry, this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav - iour all the day long; _#. .0.. fi. .0 . .0 « -»— - -0- -0- -0- i—. +- . 0- 0~ This is my sto - ry, -v— v- ■V — u W ]W ft =£ iipjpl -al — •- y-tr-i- ■•— N h J— L il-T-ir- V - - y -0- 0^0 this is my song. Praising my Sav - iour all the day long. .«- jft. _#l '^tul tv w W L-l 1- * ±z=t -v— v— V 151 rr m^\\:.\m i H^Jfi j&alttattott 208. IT IS WELL WITH MY SOUL 118 119. H. G. Spafford .TOS With Refrain Philip P. Bliss 1. When peace, like a riv - er, at - tend - eth my way, When sor-rows, like 2. Though Sa - tan should buf-fet, tho' tri - als should come, Let this blest as- 3. My sin— O the bliss of this glo - ri-ous thought! My sin— not in 4. And, Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight, The clouds be rolled -I s2 -' _ ^ M . - $ It 1 -J-,— I- _| 1- m $=& .^ & *S -r sea - bil-lows, roll; What-ev - er my lot, Thou hast taught me sur - ance con - trol, That Christ hath re - gard - ed my help - less part but the whole, Is nailed to His cross, and I bear it back as a scroll, The trump shall re - sound, and the Lord shall de ■m -•- * &• -•- ■&■ - m - * -&- ~-F %■*- to es- no i REFRAIN. It is well. m m t— say, tate, more, scend, »P±£ & 75>- ££ X 4—9- It is well, it is well with my soul. And hath shed His own blood for my soul. Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, my soul! "E - ven so"— it is well with my soul. I -9- -9- #— -s>- t It ±& 9^=-9=±t i -= E_ l_L with my soul, 1 well m& -^ r with my soul, q 1_ » It is well, it is well with my soul. « .,52. ^ „ J *_7* . A-men. -9—9- T Copyright, 1918, by The John Church Co. Vied by per. r , — m — i i-ts •= — s — T-ti* m m — rr?> 1 — p— - — »tb 152 AflHuratu* attfc (Eimaerratum 209. BOYLSTON S. M. Charles Wesley Lowell Mason, 1832 n ■ 1 N s U o 1 i ■ 71 '• ^ « 1 * m 1 /m 1 m id i m - His With That Dis - The -#- sins con He bur- sa - # * on earth - fi - dence for us dened of cred pow'r m for - we hath her we ] /«y o # f » * L * a 1 ■'" > w m .-"?' ! .' *— ' 1 F m # « jfi P V * -\— -1 H 4- r i I i/ 1/ 1 i i Jd 1 1 I 3 -s- -#- -*- »- -0- I How can my gra-cious Sav-iour show My name in-scribed in heaven ? And pub-lish to the sons of men, The signs in - f al - li - ble. We all His unknown peace re-ceive, And feel His blood ap- plied. And swells, un-ut-ter - a- bly full Of glo-ry and of God. And conqu'rors of the world, we dwell In heaven, who dwell in love. m in 1PP 210. ARNOLD C. M. Charles Wesley = George B. Arnold J — J — \- — € L^_^ — — Lg J 1. Let Him, to whom we 2. He just - ly claims us 3. Je - sus, Thine own at 4. Our souls and bod - ies hi iX i -•- -•- J -#- _g_ now be -long, His sov-ereign right as-sert; for His own, Who bought us with a price; last re - ceive, Ful - fill our heart's de- sire; we re-sign; With joy we ren - der Thee 1-\ fc3: -H: fc£ X- •fsa- -*— r^ fc=:t=: 1 -Jl^L SS^SSi And The And Our take up Christian let us all, no ev - 'ry thank-ful song, And ev - 'ry lov - ing heart, lives to Christ a - lone, To Christ a - lone He dies, to Thy glo - ry live, And in Thy cause ex- pire ! Ion - ger ours, but Thine To all e - ter - ni - ty. m r r :t- ±=t= = f = p- £L ■m—W—0 A - men. f2i.. mmwm 153 Initiation 211. MORE LOVE TO THEE 6 4 6 4 6 6 4 4. Elizabeth Prentiss, 1869 W. Howard Doane, 1868 -A -J -. -J 4 1 I iHU 1. More love to Thee, Christ! 2. Once earth - ly joy I craved, 3. Let sor - row do its work, 4. Then shall my lat - est breath More love to Thee; Sought peace and rest; Send grief or pain; Whis - per Thy praise, :t: -&r i ** W=l "2=hr i Hear Now Sweet This Thou the prayer I make Thee a - lone I seek; are Thy mes - sen - gers, be the part - ing cry On bend Give what Sweet their ed is re :t_ My .(2. knee, best: frain, heart shall raise; :tz: -f— — I HS>~ 1 ■ This is my earn - est plea, This all my prayer shall be, When they can sing with me, This still its prayer shall be, More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love, Christ, to Thee, More love, Christ, to Thee, mM :t =tz: &m :t: m * — EB — g — \ More love to ■<9- Thee, - mm Thee! --' 154 (Eflnamattott 212. SAVIOUR, THY DYING LOVE 6464666 4. Sylvanus D. Phelps, 1867 _j _J Robert Lowry, 1872 I -*— a± -•— 1. Sav 2. At 3. Give 4. All J- a4=e iour, Thy dy - ing love the blest mer - cy - seat, me a faith - ful heart, that I am and have, r Thou Plead Like Thy gav - est ing for ness to gifts so :4: £=£=£= 1=!: me, me, Thee, free, -«!--■ Nor My That In 31 should I aught with -hold, fee - ble faith looks up, each de - part - ing day joy, in grief, thro' life, -#- :t: r Dear Je Hence Dear Lord, from Thee; sus, to Thee; forth may see Lord, for Thee! mm :ti e» iii 1- ] M ■ i- - i l 1 N i ^ts . -1 - n. - -- 1 ;- 1 -ft -| : 1 1 1 1 : I- 1 rj 2 i * -d ■ i > 1 5 5- —^ — : — ^>— \ H- 1 \ — •— -=^ 3 -I t> In love my Help me the Some work of And when Thy .(2. -?- -PL -ras 1 1 1 1 soul would bow, cross to bear, love be - gun, face I see, 1 1 1 1 25* * My heart ful Thy won - drous Some deed of My ran - somec 1 ! 1 72) a *a~ - fil love kind soul » • # 25* its vow, de - clare, - ness done, shall be, f^ 1 *a — -ri ^8 — i ! E — 1 1 1 \ -W — g? 3| ^ 1- f- P— 1- f- £ -1 U 1— I— — t U— U 1- =t 1 — ' 1 — i v — h I 4 1- H — g — * — B ^a -gj- Some off - 'ring bring Thee now, Some song to raise, or prayer, Some wan-d'rer sought and won, Through all e - ter - ni - ty, Some - thing for Thee. Some - thing for Thee. Some - thing for Thee. Some - thing for Thee. :t: :#r- =t=l=^= -£: r -f=2- A-men. I a Copyright property of Man Runyon Lo- Used by permission. 155 ^altratton 213. ST. CHRISTOPHER 7686868 6. Elizabeth C. Clephane, 1868 ^1; Frederick C. Maker. 1881 ■s- a 1. Be - neath the cross of Je - sus 2. Up - on that cross of Je - sus 3. I take, cross, thy shad - ow I fain would take my stand, Mine eye at times can see For my a - bid - ing - place: m :q: m shad - ow of a might - y ver - y dy - ing form of no Rock With One Who :*=F 13 • in a wea suf- fer'd there sun - shine of A home with - in the wil - der - ness, A rest up - on the way, And from my smit - ten heart with tears Two won - ders I con - f ess, — Con - tent to let the world go by, To know no gain nor loss; &fc ■ft*- i* I i t~ m SP K C From the burn-ing of the noon-tide heat, And the bur-den of the day. The won-ders of His glo-rious love My own un-worth-i - ness. My sin - ful self my on - ly shame, My glo - ry all the cross. A-men. fc, ±=t: -I 1- _ J — — # _C«_= m. — w, p — c ■— e>— i — J J rp 156 dottHtfrralum 214. ELLESDiE 8 78 7 D. Henry F. Lyte, 1824 ^V—P*- E Arr. fr. W. A. Mozart, by Hubert P. Main, 1873 -| 1 - H^-< 1 +3*—*r 1. Je - sus, I ray cross have tak - en, 2. Take, my soul, thy full sal - va - tion, 3. Haste, then, on from grace to glo - ry, -4- All to leave, and fol - low Thee; Rise o'er sin, and fear, and care; Armed by faith and wing'd by prayer; M SE£ ^2 "ffp-r* 0-t # • - • i Des - ti - tute, de-spised, for- sak- en, Joy to find in ev - 'ry sta - tion -•— p — • — r Thou, from hence, my all shalt be : Some-thing still to do or bear; Heav'n's e-ter- nal day's be-fore thee, God's own hand shall guide thee there. Be -*-- ^=W- :=«*: — -~ * * j, . ?_ * w i Per - ish, ev - 'ry fond am-bi - tion, Think what Spir- it dwells with-in thee, Soon shall close thy earth - ly mis - sion; _=q: 3 — * r g - • L_ 0-JL. m^Xir- All I've sought, or hoped, or known; What a Fa-ther's smile is thine, Swift shall pass thy pil - grim days; • J . £ J J - . I s k I zfzztq I I *=* -m\—9\- =*€ A 1= ■jtm :sfc* aU—A- z&l HH Yet how rich is my con-di-tion, God and heav'n are still my own. What a Saviour died to win thee, —Child of heav'n, shouldst thou re-pine? Hope shall change to glad fru-i-tion, Faith to sight, and pray'r to praise. A-men. T f^i m*\ + a: ± j» -0-0- —trz n m ^fel 157 ^aloatum 215. ST. MARGARET 8 8 8 8 6. George Matheson, 1882 Albert L. Peace, 1885 §& V* _Ej — \~& * — I — ff — l_. # -i 9 # _ 3 1. O Love that wilt not let me go, 2. O Light that f ol-lowest all my way, 3. O Joy that seek-est me thro' pain, 4. O Cross that lift - est up my head, £4s£ -£z- t:£! I rest my wea- ry soul in I yield my flick 'ring torch to I can - not close my heart to I dare not ask to fly from f "IN ^ 4-. 1 I I £ £ v — —i. > ^ — N v — ~-T HH tet -*— 3P Thee; Thee; Thee; Thee; I My I I give Thee back the life I owe, heart re-stores its bor-rowed ray, trace the rain-bow thro' the rain, lay in dust life's glo - ry dead, That in That in And feel And from Thine Thy the the •Hvfc — ^- :t- mm :t: bit: m o - cean depths its flow sun-shine's blaze its day prom - ise is not vain ground there blo"ssoms red May rich - er, May bright-er, That morn shall Life that shall Utnft m full fair tear end -Sh -&- er er less less .,22. be. be. be. be. &-• A-men. c_^._. is 216. HORTON Hezekiah J. Bowman 7777. 1. Je - sus, at Thv feet I fall, 2. This I hum-bly beg of Thee, 3. Thou the sin-ner's Sav-iour art, 4. This be - liev - ing, I re - joice ztSz -00- Xavier Schnyder, 1876 -#- tar M-* On Thy sa - cred name I call; Do Thou make me tru - ly free: Thou canst cleanse the con-trite heart; In Thy love with heart and voice; m n a mmm 158 (Enttaerrattott ^ a ^^B i Make my wound-ed spir-it whole, Hear my pray'r and cleanse my soul. Free from Sa-tan's gall-ing chains, Free from sin and all its stains. Thou canst fix my thoughts a-bove, Thou canst perfect me in love. Now I rise to live for Thee Till Thy glo-rious face I see. -9- m m-*-- - "*- -»" f^ -t- -r- -0- Sj ' ■ +- — -t— -*- J - A- men. SEE m ■*-n- -=€■- 217, PARK STREET L. M. Samuel Davies, 1769 ;^£: Frederick M. A. Venua, 1810 I I I l — ,N I —&r— 1. Lord, I am Thine, en - tire - ly Thine, Purchased and saved by 2. Grant one poor sin - ner more a place A - mong the chil - dren 3. Thine would I live, Thine would I die, Be Thine thro' all e- 4. Here, at that cross where flows the blood That bought my guilt - y FES ^ J2- »-W £=g± I ' [ fc^ =t===t i =t blood of ter - soul I —& — di - vine; Thy grace; ni - ty; for God, s)~ With full con- sent Thine I would be, A wretch-ed sin - ner, lost to God, The vow is past be - yond re - peal, Thee, my new Mas - ter, now I call, r-vhr And own Thy But ransomed And now I And con - se- ±=53= fc=b K r-4- '] 1 \=t -I 1 1 h --| — 4 m m- -T- I I sovereign right in me, And own Thy sov-ereign right in me. by Im-man-uel's blood, But ransomed by Im-man-uel's blood, set the sol - emn seal, And now I set the sol - emn seal, crate to Thee my all, And con - se - crate to Thee my all. I ki I _ . 4L frjqt-^. - *>f * LZ I ±%ai . <| '/J I Ifc^ | 1 — v? • — H 1 — ! 1- — ! Y+-. — s-fc — \ m W 9 H 1— fc J — « L^H— — « A - men. r- ^-« ^=5= ■**nr • M I •!5^- ■ 159 218. HENDON 7777 Frances R. Havergal, 1874 4- ^alnatuitt *-l = — I r~ - r That I from Thee no more may stray, No more from Thee de-cline. Let ev - 'ry sin be cru - ci - fled, Let Christ be all in all. Then life shall be Thy serv-ice, Lord, And death the gate of heaven. rj m (Rmmtxatian 220. JESUS IS MINE 64646664. Catherine J. Bonar, 1843 Theodore E. Perkins m -0— - — it 1. Fade, fade each earth - ly joy, 2. Tempt not my soul a - way, 3. Fare - well, ye dreams of night, 4. Fare - well, mor - tal - i - ty, -»-. -# -e- Je Je Je Je sus sus sus sus Hj7-ft- m m is is is is mine! mine! mine! mine! Break ev - 'ry ten - der tie, Here would I ev - er stay, Lost in this dawn - ing light, Wei - come e - ter - ni - ty, Je Je Je Je sus sus sus sus mine! mine! mine! mine! EE -» -~ t= -•— -5-t— g « Dark is the wil - der - ness, Per - ish - ing things of clay, All that my soul has tried, Wei - come, O loved and blest, * « 1— i r v • • Earth has no rest - ing place, Born but for one brief day, Left but a dis - mal void, Wei - come, sweet scenes of rest, 1 BE t- '■& - r j h I i s — | — -^rrn . ■ *-f=^= j I — i— j-i h — *- i— 1 1 « m i — : — . — I— 1 — . m i-r- 1 — *-^—*-'. — M 0- — — — »— — ; — -#-i~#- T — — j — % — ■ — &- — ■ — .-- J > =_ pgs A - men. -----n Cfpjrieht, 191b. bj th$ John Church Co. Used by ptrminion. 162 lutttr* l$attrttfirattmt awb flrrfrrt iforo* 222. TAKE TIME TO BE HOLY 6 5 6 5 D. W. B. Longstaff George C. Stebbins mm fib a m 1. Take time to 2. Take time to 3. Take time to 4. Take time to be be be be ho ho ho ho ly, Speak oft with thy Lord; ly, The world rush - es on; ly, Let Him be thy Guide, ly, Be calm in thy soul, fe%-ft -0- ■#- -I J 1 L 1_ 1 1 — i 1 1 m m 1 s — — •— mr • 1 h 1 1 1 — — i /C^v H— 1 5 * pzzz|- F^ S - = ±=£i===£=f==3rEij±=t±==3 m A - bide in Him al - ways, Spend much time in se - cret And run, not be - fore Him, Each thought and each mo - tive ilill And feed on His word; With Je - sus a - lone; What - ev - er be - tide; Be - neath His con - trol; m :£__£ m m i -A— Make friends of God's chil By look - ing to Je In joy or in sor Thus led by His Spir dren, sus, row, ■ it, Help those who are weak, Like Him thou shalt be; Still fol - low thy Lord, To foun- tains of love, 3=fcz33dB:z=*:dJ $=* Ti— --1 czje *^r For - get-ting in noth - ing Thy friends in thy con - duct And, look-ing to Je - sus, Thou soon shalt be fit - ted His bless-ing to seek. His like-ness shall see. Still trust in His word. For serv- ice a - bove. A- men. $=t= ^SH Copyright, 1917. by Geo. C. Stebbins. Renewal. 163 S>altmtum 223. TOWNER Adoniram J. Gordon 6 5 6 5 D. D. B. Towner gl— - :q- m :q: 1=5 ~^ sp 1. Help 2. Help 3. Help me me me -*- :fi_ s to to to -0- be be be -&- ho ho ho ly, ly, ly, ---- ly, ly ly i ^Ttlfe^g =£ I This This -j,- -w- bow in Thy na - ture of tern - pie of . sight; mine ? Thine; m 7 0- :' ■ ^=^i J :t=: How shall Stamp deep Now cast a stained con - science ly Thy like - ness out each i - dol, Dare gaze on Thy face, Where Sa-tan's hath been; Here set up Thy throne, -•- -»- -0- -«?-"• "W- ±=t=± i — r :£: _£: _t: m E'en though in Thy pres - ence Ex - pel with Thy bright-ness Reign, reign without ri - val, Thou grant me a place ? My dark-ness and sin! Su-premeand a- lone! A - men. Copyright. 1894. by D. B. Towner. Used by permiuion. 164 Entire g>attrtitatum att& Jfcrfert fGotie 224. ST. THOMAS S. M. Charles Wesley, 1762 ~-T wm -4- Aaron Williams, 1762 -4 I- =t * * # rg?: 1. come, and dwell in me, 2. The seed of sin's dis - ease, 3. I want the wit - ness, Lord, 4. I ask no high - er state; -•— P- Spir - it Spir - it That all of pow'r with - in; of health re - move; I do is right, g£E -4 — '— In - dulge me but in this, i i , & •■ ' ■■ —I 9 1 1 l- -* * * I— « - •-*- » 9 * p— I And bring the glo-rious lib - er - ty From sor - row, fear, and sin. Spir - it of fin- ished ho - li - ness, Spir - it of per - feet love. Ac - cord-ing to Thy will and word, Well-pleasing in Thy sight. That soon or late Thou me translate To my e - ter - nal bliss. I A-men. ^m -ItZlfcipE .»- .0. -S-P- mm -<&>— ■— I & 225 GALILEE William Horn 4 8787. William H. Jude, 1874 -\ Ur 1. Pure and free from all cor - rup - tion, Lamb of God! I long to be; 2. Here in hum - ble con - se - era - tion, All I have to Thee I give; 3. Fill mv heart with pure af- fee- tion; Make me ho - ly in Thy sight; 4. Come, Thou au-thor of sal - va - tion, Thro' Thy blood, O make me free; Jt «— ws -<5 a ~-£—r& (52 .— « *— T-fG-.: * = i _ | — £?- To re - deem me from de-struc-tion Thou didst die on Cal-va - ry. Give me now Thy full sal - va - tion, Help me for Thy-self to live. Bring me to Thine own per-fec- tion; Lead me ev - er in Thy light Fix me firm on faith's foun-da- tion, In Thy love now per-fect me. A-men. ±=t r-£2- :i^: *p -£2- :t=: & :t:- <2r W—P- ±=± w^m At Thy feet I wait, believing, Hear, O hear my humble cry; Grant me, through my faith receiving, Perfect victory from on high. 6 Lord, I trust Thee without doubting, Lord, I praise Thee, I am Thine! In my inmost soul I'm shouting "I am Christ's, and He is mine!" 165 §>altratt0tt 226* BAYLEY 8 7 8 7 Charles Wesley, 1747 First Tune Thomas Haynes Bayley 3¥ 1. Love di-vine, all love ex-cell-ing, 2. Breathe, O breathe Thy lov-ing Spir-it 3. Come, al-might- y to de - liv - er, 4. Fin - ish, then, Thy new ere - a - tion; Joy of heav'n, to earth come down! In - to ev - 'ry troub-led breast! Let us all Thy life re-ceive; Pure and spot-less let us be; :t=h Vj r — r :tz=d m ^EE: :fc$ *=£ 0-t- bat j^r J5- 1 III -•- -•- Fix in us Thy hum - ble dwell-ing, All Thy f aith-f ul mer - cies crown. Let us all in Thee in - her - it, Let us find that sec - ond rest. Sud - den - ly re - turn, and nev - er, Nev - er more Thy tern - pies leave. Let us see Thy great sal - va - tion, Per - feet- ly re - stored in Thee : — I 1 - a —F :t=: ■L L_ 1 it: T :t: --=T~ r-4- ■u 1 •- •- -0- Je - sus, Thou art Take a - way our Thee we would be Changed from glo-ry all . com-pas- sion, bent to sin - ning; al - ways bless-ing, in - to glo - ry, t Pure, un-bound-ed love Thou art; Al - pha and O - me - ga be; Serve Thee as Thy hosts a - bove, Till in heav'n we take our place, • -• -0- -0- m, *> -F- -0- :t: ±z I I I Vis - it us with Thy sal-va-tion; En- terev-'ry trem-bling heart. End of faith, as its be-gin-ning, Set our hearts at lib - er - ty. Pray, and praise Thee, without ceasing, Glo-ry in Thy per- feet love. Till we cast our crowns be-fore Thee, Lost in won-der, love, and praise. r» A-men. 166 Entire ^attrttfirattott mb tysrfttt iOmt* 226. BEECHER 8787 D. Charles Wesley, 1747 Second Tune John Zundel, 1870 =t -^-•-al- 1. Love di - vine, all love ex-cell-ing, Joy of heav'n, to earth come down! 2. Breathe, O breathe Thy lov- ing Spir-it In - to ev - 'ry troub-led breast! 3. Come, al - might- y to de - liv - er, Let us all Thy life re-ceive; 4. Fin - ish, then, Thy new ere - a- tion; Pure, and spot-less let us be; s-ft4.fr- f *-4-» i — i — r r 4- jSB i UJ^ ^ ^p v -.- --1 ?-- ~n -£ ! ! — * a * al — — a -i-J 1 H 5 a f— S 0-= — -H -I Fix in us Thy hum - ble dwell-ing, Let us all in Thee in - her - it, Sud - den - ly re - turn, and nev - er, Let us see Thy great sal - va - tion, All Thy faith-ful mer-cies crown. Let us find that sec-ond rest. Nev - er more Thy tem-ples leave. Per - feet - ly re - stored in Thee: tfc ■m -0- :f=: it:: r — r =± SS-eJ - m r =*= = @* 1 m m Je - sus, Take a - Thee we Changed i j i • i Thou art all com-pas - sion, Pure, un-bound-ed love Thou art; way our bent to sin-ning; Al - pha and O- me - ga be; would be al - ways bless-ing, Serve Thee as Thy hosts a - bove, from glory in - to glo - ry, Till in heav'n we take our place, • n I -P- »- . -9-4 „ I - d m I t= \ * i r ±± i -i — i- -i 4-4 3= ^=3=1=^:= ^-^ — £3 =^=5= 3— J4 J=^^=P ^=^ H Vis - it us with Thy sal - va - tion; En - ter ev - 'ry trembling heart. End of faith, as its be - gin- ning, Set our hearts at lib - er - ty. Pray, and praise Thee-, without ceasing, Glo - ry in Thy per- feet love. Till we cast our crowns be-fore Thee, Lost in won-der,love, and praise. i£=fc * -I l I A-men. a 167 ^aluattott 227. REFUGE 7 7 7 7 D. Benjamin Gough Choir. Joseph P. Holbrook, 1864 m^p 1. Je - sus, full of love di - vine, 2. Ev - 'ry thought, de-sign, and word, 3. Je - sus, Sav - iour.Thou art mine; is fc i . h •— ?- i ^_ -v~t W- A_jL U'- I am Thine and Thou art mine; Burns with love to Thee, my Lord; Je - sus, all I have is Thine: *; ■*- •• A „J_ ±z+ L # #tta-# » — a — * — L ^ a — *- Let me live and die Bod - y, soul, Nev - er shall r c to prove, and spir - it joined, the al - tar - fire, • T=* m ££ «=SP - 1 i ' afcfk -J- Thine un - ut All in love Kin - died on ■0 i — i — i— 1 ter - a - ble love, to Thee com-bined. my heart, ex-pire. a h r "1 !S R Congregation. [S |^* More and more of love I claim, Ev - er since I saw Thy face, Love my dark - ness shall il - lume, Glow-ing still with quenchless flame; Proved Thy plen - i - tude of grace, Love shall all my sins con - sume : i§mni t" r-^pr-tL d M: F IS d-l~* 3=^s=F^i|^Et3 All my heart to Thee as - pires, Yearns with in-fin- ite de- sires. Chose Thee as the bet - ter part— Love has filled and fired my heart. Sweetly then I die to prove An ( e - ter - ni - ty of love ! A - men. 1 -»— -t~ V 9 168 lEttttre ^attritfirattott attfc Jferfrrt l&ttrt? 228. ARIEL 886886. Charles Wesley - • ■ Arr. fr. Mozart by Lowell Mason. 1836 A— rV 1. O Love 2. Strong-er 3. God on - 4. O that 5. O that di His iy I I vine, how love than knows the could for could, with r sweet death love ev - fa - Thou or of er vored art! When shall I find my hell; Its rich-es are un- God; O that it now were sit With Ma - ry at the John, Re - cline my wea - ry will - ing heart search-a - ble: shed a - broad Mas-ter's feet! head up - on All The In Be The (5 ta - ken up by Thee ? first-born sons of light this poor ston - y heart: this my hap - py choice; dear Re-deem-er's breast: I thirst, I faint, I De - sire in vain its For love I sigh, for My on - ly care, de- From care, and sin, and iz£ m H H -t: -fe- m±B -JU- die to prove depths to see; love I pine; light, and bliss, sor - row free, The great-ness of re - deem-ing love, The love of They can - not reach the mys - ter-y, The length, the This on - ly por - tion, Lord, be mine; Be mine this My joy, my heav'n on earth, be this, To hear the Give me, O Lord, to find in Thee My ev - er- {=_#_* f- — I /^ 1 «o-i L> =t -A- Christ to me, breadth, the height, bet - ter part, Bridegroom's voice, last - ing rest, m The love of Christ to me. The length, the breadth, the height. Be mine this bet - ter part. To hear the Bride-groom's voice. My ev - er - last - ing rest . A - men. —I &-M-* +- m £=t -«Hr fa-tfct H 2 - f ^z 1 169 g>altratum 229. REGENT SQUARE 8 7 8 7 8 7. Francis Bottome Henry Smart, 1866 m 1. Full sal - va - tion, full sal-va-tion! Lo, 2. O'er the page of con - dem-na- tion See 3. Love's re - sist - less cur - rent sweep-ing All # y- -3-" -*- the foun - tain the cleans-ing the re - gions Hifcfe m ^^=^i q: o - pened wide! cur - rent flow, deep with - in; Streams thro' ev - Wash - ing stains Thought, and wish, ry of and 2 land deep sens and na - tion, car - na - tion es keep - ing m a* -•fiH m ±: « i=P 3*- t :t: 5s 9 » • m From the Sav - iour's wound -ed side: Full sal - va - tion, Whit - er than the driv - en snow: Full sal - va - tion, Now, and ev - 'ry in - stant, clean: Full sal - va - tion, -*[_J *1 e ^ ^ ±_ -_ » -5t ?3- full sal - va full sal - va full sal - va u tion! Streams an end - less crim-son tide, tion! O the rap - turous bliss to know, tion! Full sal - va - tion from all sin. <^— zt— J A-men. Life immortal, heaven descending, Lo, the Spirit seeks His shrine! God and man in oneness blending, O what fellowship is mine! Full salvation, full salvation! Raised in Christ to life divine. Care and doubting, sin and sorrow, Fear and shame, are mine no more; Faith knows naught of dark to-morrow, For my Saviour goes before; Full salvation, full salvation! Full and free for evermore. 170 latttr* ^attrttfiratum att& IJUztfttt Sou* 230. BROOKFIELD L. M. Francis Bottome Thomas B. Southgate, 1855 F=t=: ■=<— K #— -(S* 1 tg= :2: ! PE E^ Come, Ho- ly Ghost, all sa - credfire! Come fill Thy earth-ly tem-ples now; Thy sovereign right, Thy gra - cious claim, To ev - 'ry tho't and ev - 'ry power, Fill ev - 'ry cham-ber of the soul; Fill all our tho'ts, our pas-sions fill, My outstretched hands to heav'n I lift, And claim the Fa-ther's promise mine; ■g 2— r zt= ztzrht: i td: ry base^ de-sire, Reign Thou with-in, and on - ly Thou. '• si- -*- -& Emptied of ev Our lives, to glo - ri - fy Thy name, We yield in this ac - cept - ed hour Till un - der Thy supreme control Sub-mis-sive rests our cheerful will The al - tar sanc-ti - fies the gift; The blood in-sures the boon di-vine. L vr- i -&- m* -isMJP- H=2- "I — r 5 'Tisdone! Thou dost this moment come, My longing soul is all Thine own; My heart is Thy abiding home; Henceforth I live for Thee alone. r to£| A - men. I I f- -f-TZl m 6 Now rise, exulting rise, my soul, Triumphant sing the Saviour's praise; His name through earth and skies extol, With all thy power through all thy days. 231. HURSLEY L. M, Aaron W. Orwig Peter Ritter, 1792. Arr. by W. H. Monk, 1861 1 I I 1. O God of peace, Thee we im-plore, On us Thy rich - est grace to pour, 2. Our spir- it, soul, and bod - y, Lord, We of- f er up with one ac- cord, 3. Faithful and a - ble art Thou, Lord, Who call-est by Thy gra-cious word; J! ra i . And wholly sanc-ti - fy us now, As at the mer - cy - seat we bow. And pray that these may blameless be, Until Thy presence we shall see. Now touch our waiting hearts anew, And sanctify us through and through. A 171 i^ahtattott 232. WOODLAND C. M. Charles Wesley 0£S Nathaniel D. Gould -S- — _j ff 1 -j 1. My God, I know, I feel Thee mine, 2. I hold Thee with a trembling hand, 3. Je - sus, Thine all - vie - to- rious love 4. O that in me the sa - cred fire ^±-2: im :g: :£ :t=t: ;j And will not quit my claim, And will not let Thee go, Shed in my heart a- broad; Might now be - gin to glow! fp= _^_ S -if- — m sS f— d — L * J H- b- -\—1 Till all I have Till stead- fast- ly Then shall my feet Burn up the dross I I : _,.,_,_ £: is by no of — s>- lost in Thine, faith I stand, long - er rove, base de - sire, :£- 4= ;: a. S2- :£- Till all I have Till stead-fast- ly Then shall my feet Burn up the dross -a- *• -f- -fz- — SI- X'S, by no of i lost faith long base t£— iq: -(© — -«-*- in Thine, I stand, er rove, de - sire, And all And all Root - ed And make re - newed I am. Thy good-ness know, and fixed in God. the mountains flow! £=**= m :m fc= I A - men. feSS 233. ARLINGTON CM. Charles Wesley Thomas A. Arne, 1762 =t ~&- -&—& _g 1. Lord, I be-lieve a rest re-mains To all Thy peo - pie known; 2. A rest where all our soul's de- sire Is fixed on things a - bove; 3. O that I now that rest might know, Be - lieve, and en - ter in ! 4. Re - move this hard - ness from my heart; This un - be - lief re - move; 1, .».. jfi. a- &. m ' 'JSL -0. J .&. .(z. .a. ^z2: £= .— * ±= IS :t •& :t mm 172 lutttr* ^attrttfiratttm mb Jferfert iOmte -a-^ I£ 3r 3 -*-- — tS> <& A rest where pure en - joy-ment reigns, And Thou art loved a - lone: Where fear, and sin, and grief ex-pire, Cast out by per - feet love. Now, Saviour, now the pow'r be-stow, And let me cease from sin. To me the rest of faith im-part, The Sab-bath of Thy love. US A- men. jfSL -,«-. h«. J(2. m& gg #=J ■fZ- :£: -tz- 234. BROWN C. M. 1 Charles Wesley, 1742 mm *m & William B. Bradbury, 1844 iiin 1. O for a heart to praise my God, 2. A heart resigned, sub- mis - sive, meek, 3. A hum - ble, low - ly, con - trite heart, 4. A heart in ev - 'ry thought re-newed, And full of 5. Thy na - ture, gra-cious Lord, im- part, Come quick- ly A heart from sin set free; My great Re-deem-er's throne; Be - liev - ing, true, and clean, love di from a vine; bove; Ml -4H*- m ?-0 @ -*-■ - -j ± | ,' -1^— 4— A '— r—J — D L_" A heart that al- ways feels Thy blood, So free-ly shed for me: Where on - ly Christ is heard to speak, Where Je-sus reigns a - lone; Which neither life nor death can part From Him that dwells with-in; Per - feet, and right, and pure, and good, A cop - y, Lord, of Thine. Write Thy new name up - on my heart, Thy new, best name of Love. A-men. 173 &atoatum 235. MARTYRDOM Charles Wesley C. M, T- w iff ■& q: a s Hugh Wilson, 1807 — fci ■22- P 1. For - ev - er here my rest shall be, 2. My dy - ing Sav - iour, and my God, 3. Wash me, and make me all Thine own; 4. The cleans-ing of Thy blood ap - ply, Close by Foun-tain Wash me, Till faith Thy bleed- ing side; for guilt and sin, and mine Thou art; to sight im- prove; This all my hope, and all my plea, For me the Sav-iour died. Sprinkle me ev - er with Thy blood, And cleanse and keep me clean. Wash me, but not my feet a - lone, My hands, my head, my heart. Till hope in full fru - i - tion die, And all my soul be love. A «* &- -<9- n-?& — 1= ■Pz — ■— m ■Gh ±Z -yr -*--£. •Gh mm 236. WOODWORTH Nicolas Zinzendorf =fc% " -" ■ r: "' •■*■ L. M. EaB William B -4- :*=£ Bradbury, 1849 I I thirst, Thou wounded Lamb of God, To wash me in Thy cleansing blood; Take my poor heart, and let it be For-ev - er closed to all but Thee; How blest are they who still a- bide Close sheltered in Thy bleed-ing side ! What are our works but sin and death, Till Thou Thy quick 'ning Spir-it breathe? ?-r(2 r — r^ 1 — ' — r -gi- lt 3C e i ^rag^si^giiiig r To dwell within Thy wounds: then pain Is sweet, and life or death is gain. Seal Thou my breast, and let me wear That pledge of love forever there. Who thence their life and strength derive, And by Thee move, and in Thee live. Thou giv'st the power Thy grace to move; O wondrous grace ! O boundless love ! A - men. ««• J -»- -i9- -0- YTj -#- -f5>--#- J H>— i — H?5— ia-|-«— »-*-H P-H — ®lj* OUyrtBttatt Sltfe 237. SPANISH HYMN 7777 D Robert Grant, 1815 3 .T3 Arr. by Benjamin Carr, 1826 1. Sav 2. By 3. By 4. By • iour, when in Thy help - less Thine hour of Thy deep ex dust to Thee, in -f ant years; dire de-spair; pir- ing groan; Low we bow th' a- dor- ing knee, By Thy life of want and tears; By Thine ag - o - ny of prayer; By the sad se - pul-chral stone; ^=rf m r-c-r— :t: ±z t m && q=t £fc When, re - pent- ant, to the skies By Thy days of sore dis - tress By the cross, the nail, the thorn, By the vault, whose dark a - bode Scarce we lift our streaming eyes, In the sav - age wil - der - ness, Pierc-ing spear, and torturing scorn; Held in vain the ris - ing God; :t :t: i— S= r -U :=i: by all Thy pains and woe the dread mys - te - rious hour the gloom that veiled the skies from earth to heav'n re-stored, > J - J Suf- fered once for man be - low; Of th' in - suit - ing tempter's power; O'er the dread -ful sac- ri - fice; Might - y, re - as - cend - ed Lord, IN! I $=z ^m -4-r- s)r-&. I Bend-ing from Thy throne on high, Hear our sol-emn lit - an - y. Turn, O turn a favoring eye; Hear our sol-emn lit - an - y. Lis - ten to our hum-ble cry; Hear our sol-emn lit - an - y. Lis - ten, lis - ten to the cry Of our sol-emn lit - an - y. ss>- A - men. m=mm^^mmwMmm 175 atyr GHjrtBttatt IGtfr 238. ST. BEES 7 77 7. William Hammond, 1745 -I John Bacchus Dykes, 1874 4 1 =q: :=r m Lov - ing Him who first loved me. Lov - ing Him who first loved me. Lov - ing Him who first loved me. Lov - ing Him who first loved me. = t=t=fcr— m :!•- 1= ±==±=*= A-men. -(2-<5>- 1 176 Jlrager, IntemBaum a«i pratae 240. STILL NEARER 9 10 9 10. Clara H. Morris ; Clara H. Morris a m ±-&- x=^ =e 3=3C 1 -I— ^ 1. Near - er, still near - er, 2. Near - er, still near - er, 3. Near - er, still near - er, 4. Near - er, still near - er, i close to Thy heart, noth - ing I bring, Lord, to be Thine, while life shall last, Draw me, my Naught as an Sin, with its Till safe in ±2:fc4=tz m * : I iU-4-j Z£ tT- 1- -?s- -- -h- S 6 3 -JBU ST ■S- close to Thy breast, now con-trite heart, pomp, and its pride, ev - er to be, Shel - ter me safe in that "Ha - Grant me the cleansing Thy blood Give me but Je - sus, my Lord Near - er, my Sav- iour, still near Y~d m=^ m ■fa- — i — h- -*- • •- ven of doth im- cru - ci - er to l ^ ■^- Rest," part, -fied, Thee, r«>— 1 -I h- Shel - ter Grant me Give me Near - er, -a- . . -0- (? • I me safe in that "Ha - ven of Rest." the cleans - ing Thy blood doth im - part, but Je - sus, my Lord cru - ci - fied. my Sav - iour, still near - er to Thee. A-i m *t £= -<5> m -&- £: 1 ^ & 1 1-| 1 *=> l_: 1 J f-Cp. I 6 '-^- Cofjrieht, 1898, by H. L. Gilmmr. Used by permissim 177 Stye GUjrtHttatt ICtfe 241. SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER 8 8 8 8 D. William W. Walford ^j: *T-\ !*- William B. Bradbury, 1869 H— P-F* * — 3 — — 2 — * — * — ' — 1 — * — FS * — * — I — r E — -a — — -I n -?- r • — a— «— c 1 — 3= — cs * — f,_j_^_cjz_ *_ j=j 1. Sweet hour of pray'r ! sweet hour of pray'r! That calls me from a world of care, 2. Sweet hour of pray'r! sweet hour of pray'r! Thy wings shall my pe - ti - tion bear 3. Sweet hour of pray'r! sweet hour of pray'r! May I thy con - so - la - tion share, .*- .*. -^ jfL .*.. .«- f** - -TT.i+—T. r* * • 1 Tm 'm — m 1 — m — r! * — * — #" t- r- :cp — j£ — m:_jj — jezez t~ -v- m * And bids me at my Fa-ther's throne Make all my wants and wish-es known: To Him whose truth and faith-ful-ness En - gage the wait- ing soul to bless. Till, from Mount Pisgah's loft - y height, I view my home and take my flight: _-*-_-£- -f - -• - jgL fi _ _ _ J ^ a - c — 3 c r — P — F — ?=c F — f-^^ 3 v In sea- sons of dis- tress and grief, And since He bids me seek His face, This robe of flesh I'll drop, and rise My soul has oft - en found re - lief; Be-lieve His word, and trust His grace, To seize the ev - er - last- ing prize; rfct: :£: And oft escaped the tempter's snare, By thy re-turn, sweet hour of pray'r! I'll cast on Him my ev - 'ry care, And wait for thee, sweet hour of pray'r! And shout, while pass-ing thro' the air, Farewell, farewell, sweet hour of pray'r! -*_ .#. .#. .0.. ,m. .m- pSj a: >T» rf ■ " :p — P— 3 — «— p:: -— i c r - -b" — f— ■v- t 178 Jlragfr, 3nttvteBmi\xi attfc Praia? And oft escaped the tempter's snare, By thy re-turn, sweet hour of pray'r ! I'll cast on Him my ev - 'ry care, And wait for thee, sweet hour of pray'r! And shout, while passing thro' the air, Farewell, farewell, sweet hour of pray'r! A-men. .0- uB. JL .£ .p. .0- J ^ 7 P+t-*--» HH 242. WOODLAND C. M. Phoebe H. Brown Nathaniel D. Gould :St -9 W St 1. I love to steal a - while a - way 2. I love in sol - i - tude to shed 3.. I love to think on mer-cies past, g , f- > -ft' ■£•" -*- *- ■' 2 - :ii=tE=*;i=d!=t=:t :£: H#-— :t From ev - 'ry cumb'ring care, The pen - i - ten - tial tear, And fu - ture good im - plore, — -fZ. _ _ -#- .ez. :t=: =p »-: ±=t SH ■v — i- I - And spend the hours And all His prom And all my cares A. ?. _(t_ .(2. :t: m -22- :t: :t_ "1 I -<5>, ~& — of is- and ' - =t=q=^=P=, -&r i =t= :: ^- (&T- I set - ting day, es to plead sor - rows cast -4s-- In hum - ble, grate-ful prayer. Where none but God can hear. On Him whom I a - dore. A - men. §!PP -r :t: tmmmm 4 I love by faith to take a view Of brighter scenes in heaven; The prospect doth my strength renew, While here by tempests driven. 179 1— h- 5 Thus, when life's toilsome day is o'er, May its departing ray Be calm as this impressive hour, And lead to endless day. 243. HOUR OF PRAYER 13 12 13 13 With Refrain. Fanny J. Crosby iKUfewt 1. 'Tis the bless-ed hour 2. 'Tis the bless-ed hour 3. 'Tis the bless-ed hour 4. At the bless-ed hour ±=§£=fa= 3=a= -■I- at W Howard Doane -J -4- -# .- ESE|i gfc£ of prayer, when our hearts low - ly bend, of prayer, when the Sav - iour draws near, of prayer, when the tempt - ed and tried of prayer, trust-ing Him, we be - lieve ft s — !-i * . m m aa -0 — c_ #4 * — — C— S 3 &fc= And we gath - er to Je - sus, our Sav - iour and Friend; With a ten - der com - pas - sion His chil - dren to hear; To the Sav - iour who loves them their sor - row con - fide; That the bless - ing we're need - ing we'll sure - ly re - ceive; tat 4=B ^ =aq=B=aj: • — I— share; care, care; care; ^ -x-. — • — r- -*-— H» * 1 — t—^ S S — i— ■m- 1 l .0 — L_ # _ ^BaBE^SE^qaEaqap^ ZZ] -• ■ — *» -! — m — \ — & ■ What a What a What a What a balm for the wea - ry! Oh, how sweet to be there! balm for the wea - ry! Oh, how sweet to be there! balm for balm for the wea the wea ry: ry! Oh, how sweet to Oh, how sweet to be be there! there! ££z a:2: :a f-v- i iazaafaaiazSaaq^rfaazfaaa:* L _^ I REFRAIN. JpLLtrX —=i=nUZ^ J=taa ^JI g -= ==3dEEg=z=d=aja=j=J of prayer, aaarsazrajaaiaa* tzz=iz=EiEE==£ 32alzaa! of prayer, What a p:£g==3=t r— j tH grayer, ^xittxttBaxan anb praia? i^&^LihHt^ m balm for the wea - ry! Oh, how sweet to be there! ISiliiiiiiiil -53- 4== Copyright, 1880, by The Bighw <$ Afam Co, ; 244. WILLOWBY 8 8 6886 Samuel Medley 1. o 2. I'd 3. I'd • -• \ -I — I- Crane a^« — 1_} --=-# — »-» — « — • — J H — h tazi 1 s could I speak the matchless worth, O could I sound the glo-ries forth, sing the pre-cious blood He spilt, My ran-som from the dreadful guilt sing the char-ac - ters He bears, And all the forms of love He wears, 4. Well, the de-light- ful day will come When my dear Lord will bring me home, xt±. ?-■ m-P- I ** r-d- *t -0 d i — i- r - 1 1 H~- % Which in Of sin Ex - alt And I -»- my Sav - iour and wrath di - - ed on His shall see His shine ! vine; throne : face; II I I'd soar, and touch the heavenly strings, I'd sing His glo - rious right-eous-ness, In loft - iest songs of sweet-est praise Then with my Sav- iour, Broth-er, Friend, TS *«. i> - m -\ — t =•=*= -PS-I— r — \-m — I 1- -«f5-« — I- T" m-d- q-1 SSll % And vie with Ga-briel while he sings, In notes al - most di - vine. In which all per-f ect, heavenly dress, My soul shall ev - er shine. I would, to ev - er - last-ing days, Make all His glo - ries known. A blest e - ter - ni - ty I'll spend, Tri-um-phant in His grace. lH -0- -•- -»- _ A-men. ■&- ESESZ mm ®tp> OHjrtattatt &ife 245 RETREAT Hugh Stowell, 1828 L. M ^— 4-j-j-M — *— *~ j^~ » -j(-«- q=3=C =t Tfc-j- Thomas Hastings, 1842 "^— 1 -*— z>- 1. From ev - 'ry storm-y wind that blows, From ev - 'ry swell- ing tide of woes, 2. There is a place where Je-sus sheds The oil of glad-ness on our heads, 3. There is a scene where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend; ---=-* — fs — ?—&> *_ r |2 — m — & — — I — — I ! 1 | *—&~ bfcp t=: r : - — I — jg — I— I Ft ±z I zX=t=% trt sc , — I— 4- .-i__.._.._j-j_ S (._._i._jj There is a calm, a sure retreat: 'Tis found be-neath the mer-cy - seat. A place than all be-side more sweet: It is the blood-bought mer-cy- seat. Tho' sundered far, by faith they meet Around one common mercy-seat. &--X)-- A-men. Ah! whither could we flee for aid, When tempted, desolate, dismayed; Or how the hosts of hell defeat, Had suffering saints no mercy-seat ? There, there on eagle wings we soar, And sin and sense molest no more, And heaven comes down our souls to greet While glory crowns the mercy-seat. 246. UXBRIDGE Joseph Hart Lowell Mason, 1830 1. Prayer is ap-point-ed to con - vey 2. If pain af-flict, or wrongs op-press; * — P — » The blessings God de - signs to give; If cares dis-tract, or fears dis - may; |2-r s fi» *— H2— &? r f2 I -& • — ' — ■ — w e» " p f ^ j~ -&--&- Long as they live should Christians pray, For only while they pray they live. If guilt de-ject; if sin dis-tress; In ev-'ry case, still watch and pray. A-men. EJz=g sfc §E^ £1 3 'Tis prayer supports the soul that's weak; Though thought be broken, language lame, Pray, if thou canst or canst not speak ; But pray with faith in Jesus' name II I I I I I Depend on Him; thou canst not fail; Make all thy wants and wishes known; Fear not; His merits must prevail: Ask but in faith, it shall be done. 182 jpragrr, 3ntttttBB\an attfc Praia? 247. I NEED THEE 6 4 6 4. With Refrain. Annie S. Hawks, 1872 fcfc-« l—i 1— —A tm=z$ &3 =t l Robert Lowry. 1872 -A- ^i^l 4: -w- 1. I need 2. I need 3. I need m *——s- Thee ev - 'ry hour, Thee ev - 'ry hour, Thee ev - 'ry hour, - ^ fr . -J— Most gra Stay Thou In joy 1- -<& cious Lord; near by; or pain; iS>- ■*£# 2=4=£ :t=: No ten - der voice like Thine Temp-ta - tions lose their power Come quick - ly and a - bide, m :■ — c* r Can When Or -»- X- peace Thou life af art is ford, nigh, vain. wm -m— l REFRAIN. fc£ ~i 7_=*=^: I need Thee, -» — I— #- I need Thee, Ev 'ry hour I need Thee; -0- 2— "t- :t: 4 I need Thee every hour, Teach me Thy will; And Thy rieh promises In me fulfil. 5 I need Thee every hour, Most holy One; O make me Thine indeed, Thou blessed Son. Copyright, 7914, by Mary Runyon Lowry. Renewal. Used by permissio 183 Uty (SUyrtHttan Sltfe 248. OLIVET 6 64 6 6 64. Ray Palmer, 1830 Lowell Mason, 1832 r ^- :H==t :=l: =C i 1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal-va-ry, Sav-iour di-vine: 2. May Thy rich grace im-part Strength to my fainting heart, My zeal in-spire; 3. While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs a-round me spread, Be Thou my guide; 4. When ends life's transient dream, When death's cold, sullen stream Shall o'er me [roll; ■EL £=t -V—W- :t=t: -I h- SeSIeII sj tm~ :t: Now As Bid Blest d£ -S hear me while Thou hast died dark-ness turn Sav - iour, then, 1 1- tz: :tz I pray, for me, to day; in love, — P &— -h- -t: Take O Wipe Fear all may my my sor- row's and dis - 4 guilt love tears tress a - way, to Thee a - way, re -move; — C__ # .i 0- — 3 — t — !%j IJ L_^ J — & g — BJ let me Pure, warm, and Nor let me O bear me from this day change-less be, ev - er stray safe a - bove, -0- __±: .p.i — p. Be whol A liv From Thee A ran • -&- - iy mg a - somed Thine, fire, side, soul. _E._^I "T A-men. iig 249. HESPERUS L. M. Elizabeth Reed -4-* — | — * = F ^ — p— F ^2 5_ =fc 2Z ©-- Henry Baker, 1866 L z£=~£- 1. O that I could for - ev - er dwell, De-light-ed at the Saviour's feet; 2. The world shut out from all my soul, And heav'n brought in with all its bliss, 3. This is the hid - den life I prize, A life of pen - i - ten - tial love; 4. Thus would I live till na - ture fail, And all my for- mer sins for-sake; - w ~ - m - ~ w - )! ft p — m — m — h ^b — i — b=E; -(2- t=S= -f2- fe 3= i 184 JJrager, -IfatmtsBum attfc Praia* =P -1- fe 3 :q= a =5* ■^-s- Be-hold the form I love so well, And all His ten-der words re-peat! is there aught, from pole to pole, One moment to compare with this ? When most my follies I de-spise, And raise my highest thoughts above Then rise to God with-in the veil, And of e - ter - nal joys par-take. 2l 1 -.. " 1 1 -N N ' -s • -&- A-men. m m- ■p- ■•- * ■*Z±± "■ — ^ — r^~rr ■©>— t=x ?2- r—\ — r 250. VIOLA 7 77 7 77. Josiab Conder -J ^~ sa William B. Bradbury Si -JSr -&- -&- -&T 35*" 1. O Thou God who hear-est pray'r Ev-'ry hour and ev - 'ry- where! 2. Leave me not, my Strength, my Trust; re - mem-ber I am dust: 3. Hear and save me, gra-cious Lord ! For my trust is in Thy word; I -9- &-: -§- ■§■ J #■ -«- j »§ 4s>- r <2Z3 ±=t -t=t -S_ -«>- 1 fc2: :t=t "Sf ££ r-+ q=t •a— - ? ^2,5r For His sake, whose blood I plead, Hear me in my hour of need; Leave me not a - gain to stray; Leave me not the tempter's prey: Wash me from the stain of sin, That Thy peace may rule with - in: 'P . < ? * P P • , — -*-- 252. SILOAM c. James Montgomery, 1818 M. -■• -v Isaac Baker Woodbury Prayer is Prayer is Prayer is Prayer is -9 the soul's sin-cere de - sire, the bur - den of a sigh, the sim-plest form of speech the Christian's vi - tal breath, .(St. JL f*\ -•-rl $Z Ut - tered or un The fall - ing of That in - fant lips The Christian's na ■ ex - pressed, a tear; can try ; tive air; 1 • — n s '"~T ' g '~ smsmama The mo - tion of a hid - den fire, That trembles in the breast. The up-ward glanc-ing of an eye, When none but God is near. Prayer the sublimest strains that reach The Ma - jes - ty on high. His watchword at the gate of death: He en-ters heav'n with prayer. A men. gag^E^B P TO Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice, Returning from his ways, While angels in their songs rejoice, And cry, " 'Behold he prays." 186 Thou, by whom we come to God, The Life, the Truth, the Way! The path of prayer Thyself hast trod; "Lord, teach us how to pray." $rag?r, Untttttsmon attib Praia? 253. BETHANY Sarah F. Adams, 1841 ; " 6464666 4. Lowell Mason, 1856 1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, 2. Tho' like the wan-der-er, 3. There let the way ap-pear ggE i Near-er to Thee ! The sun gone down, Steps un - to heaven; E'en tho' it be a cross Dark-ness be o - ver me, All that Thou sendest me -=\& — *—&- "-t r ■t- ^raipgEi . m :=t id — #— 15- fSh L 2^ - — * — | — | — — | — »~sja . . T* t JL. i — -s^-a*- His faithful follower I would be, For by His hand He lead-eth me. A-men. pC=Tj C= _CC j J_, Cj 1 , j QEOS=Z| — nfe-^- t/W Ay permissio The Biglow & Main Co., Owners 190 •praijer, MnUvctBBxnn attb -Pratae 258. ERIE 8 78 7 D. I Joseph Scriven, 1855 I N K fcfaf EB Charles C. Converse, 1868 N I*— * L -S- 1 1. What a friend we have in Je - sus, All our sins and griefs to bear; 2. Have we tri - als and temp-ta - tions ? Is there trouble an - y - where ? 3. Are we weak and heav-y - la - den, Cumbered with a load of care ? fi t ); A — »-- * \-\ rg-- 1 0-=- 0- ^i?4 i j7» — y — y — y — y— \ -s> 0— -H — i v. — t — g — ^ £ ■ S K N -J £ i -A-- ^-z; What a priv - i - lege to ear - ry We should nev-er be dis-cour-aged: Pre - cious Sav-iour, still our ref - uge; Ev - 'ry- thing to God in prayer! Take it to the Lord in prayer! Take it to the Lord in prayer! -0— ra -tit O what peace we oft - en for - f eit, Can we find a friend so faith - f ul, Do Thy friends despise, forsake thee ? i= what need-less pain we Who will all our sor-rows Take it to the Lord in I IS 1— -t E|| |||y bear, share ? prayer ! -J- $^E tit: I -£- * =t«: H^-rfrHH fefei All be-cause we do not car - ry Ev-'ry-thing to God in prayer Je-sus knows our ev-'ry weak-ness; Take it to the Lord in prayer In His arms He'll take and shield thee, Thou wilt find a sol-ace there. A-men. ±t * -I — —i 1 P- w — r <9~ t k U k FTP Qty? (Eijriattatt £tfe 259. AZMON C. harles Wesley, 1739 ^9E M. i N" *HE First Tune Carl G. Glaser. 1828 ; Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1839 — hN-_| t— -l-r-^— ^— -I 4- r - 4 1. for a thousand tongues to sing 2. My gra-cious Mas-ter and my God, 3. Je - sus, the name that charms our fears, ^ -h ^ j 4-. + -■! * i ai — P-^) ™ I— =3 q=ps= 4- HiF £=t= g- rf - g — I ± r f — f My dear Re-deem-er's praise, As - sist me to pro - claim, That bids our sor - rows cease; tr. n *H P^ The glo-ries of my God and King, The triumphs of His grace! To spread thro' all the earth a -broad, The hon-ors of Thy name. 'Tis mu - sic in the sin-ner's ears, 'Tis life, and health, and peace. A -men. - -0- t \ Efc ■v- H ea i=tr -fs*- 1- is He breaks the power of reigning sin, He sets the prisoner free; His blood can make the foulest clean, His blood availed for me. 5 He speaks, and, listening to His voice, New life the dead receive; The mournful, broken hearts rejoice; The humble poor believe. 259. CORONATION C. M Charles Wesley, 1739 -I \ Second Tune Oliver Holden, 1793 tr 13 -*— t= -* — * t? — * — ^ — i i 1. O for a thousand tongues to sing My dear Re-deem-er's praise, « -•-- -•-- m • * # „ #= -0- ~ . i=t= mm m :qz=: # — V— fzztz fzilsz-jzs W-4-. The glo - ries of my God and King, wm —\—&r- &C §5 tri - umphs IIS Prayer, Sttteroaaum attfc Pratae i .res :*z* ^5- r The glo- ries of my God and King, The tri- umphs of i _ .». .*. V--*- - -(=2- -fL >j&. s 1 m te His grace! A-men. HI 260. BERA L. M. Charlotte Elliott, 1835 I ■ John E. Gould, 1849 L -*■ -zi- ^ -* 1. My God is an - y hour so sweet, From blush of morn to 2. Blest is that tran - quil hour of morn, And blest that sol - emn 3. Then is my strength by Thee re - newed; Then are my sins by 4. No words can tell what sweet re - lief Here for my ev - 'ry §-2=4=5: Si: m :t=t -£Z_ i i i £S : ^ =i 3: eve - nmg hour of Thee for - want I star, eve, given find; As that which calls When, on the wings Then dost Thou cheer What strength for war me of my fare, to prayer sol - balm Thy up i - for feet, borne, tude grief, m The The With What 1 — v hour of world I hopes of peace of prayer ? leave, heaven, mind, -z2- the the with what hour world hopes peace of I of of prayer ? leave, heaven, mind. Hzr. -S- $= I 5 Hushed is each doubt, gone every fear; My spirit seems in heaven to stay; And e'en the penitential tear Is wiped away, is wiped away. -gj & , J 1- T r *_fi 6 Lord, till I reach that blissful shore, No privilege so dear shall be As thus my inmost soul to pour In prayer to Thee, in prayer to Thee. 193 261. MENDON Samuel Medley 1 1- L. M. Sty* ClyrtBtiatt IGtfr 2fc German Melody: -A— J air. by Samuel Dyer, 1828 i • jn-K . _4 1 -&■ 7? ■r 1. Join all who love the Saviour's name, To sing His ev - er - last- ing fame; 2. With Him I dai - ly love to walk; Of Him my soul de-lights to talk; 3. Take Him for strength and righteousness, Make Him thy re f-uge in dis-tress; 4. Praise Him in cheerful, grateful songs, To Him your high-est praise be-longs; *—r&- — r-- *~ r-^f— .— * •— H2Z- &3: :E4 ?2- S :t :t=: rt: T— 1- ^a» "L" r fid ■^~ Great God, prepare each heart and voice, In Him for-ev - er to re-joice. On Him I cast my ev - 'ry care; Like Him one day I shall ap-pear. Love Him a-bove all earth-ly joy, And Him in ev-'ry- thing em-ploy. Bless Him who does your heav'n prepare, And whom you'll praise forever there. J 1^-- " *£' *?- I I L JV^ i — w-r* ■- -0 * 1 h W- t=t Wm -h f- 262. SILVER STREET S. M. Heeekiah J. Bowman Isaac Smith, 1770 —I 1 & — I =F r- 1. My soul doth praise the Lord, 2. He dai - ly load - eth me 3. He doth my sins for - give, 4. O for such bound-less love, =s* wm His mer - cy is so With gifts from heav'n a - My long - ings sat - is Let heav'n and earth give great; bove; fy; praise, He doth ful - fil His gra - cious word Be-stows His grace so rich and free, Helps me the life of faith to live, To Him who reigns and rules a - bove, While at His feet I wait. And fills my soul with love. And Him to glo - ri - fy. And saves me by His grace. A-men. m t*'f 1 J ! &- wm^m^mm -0—^L g£ *~0 194 GJmtfessmij OH|rtHt — Uttn^fistttQ 263. MY LIFE FLOWS ON 8 7 8 7 D. Anon. Robert Lowry 1. My life flows on in end-less song, A-bove earth's la- men-ta - tion; 2. What tho' my joys and com-forts die? The Lord my Sav - iour liv - eth; 3. I lift my eyes; the cloud grows thin; I see the blue a-bove it;. -0- -&-• m „ , * £ . • #• f^ I catch the sweet, tho' far-off hymn That hails a new ere - a - tion; What tho' the dark- ness gath-er round? Songs in the night He giv-eth; And day by day this pathway smooths, Since first I learned to love it; 4 ' -£?7* • -• • ■& • -•- * Through all the tu - mult and the strife, No storm can shake my in-most calm, The peace of Christ makes fresh my heart, mEi jti^t -(2... X I hear the mu - sic ring- ing; While to that ref - uge cling- ing; A foun-tain ev - er spring-ing; -*- JK - P- Jp& -*- -E- -(g -• IP t: :t: I t=t: -©>— * -g> - It finds an ech - o in my soul, How can I keep from sing-ing ? Since Christ is Lord of heav'n and earth, How can I keep from sing-ing ? All things are mine since I am His, How can I keep from sing-ing ? -P~ -0- I E -t- -*- -&-- -0- -0- •—0 GL.±- C 3= 4=: Ft= i= J= -O- A - men. mm Copyrighted. Used by permission. 195 Stye (EijriBttatt Ujtfe 264. PRECIOUS NAME Lydia Baxter 8 7 8 7. With Refrain. First Tune W. Howard Doane -0- -0- ~ -0- w -&- 1. Take the name of Je - sus with 2. Take the name of Je - sus ev 3. the precious name of Je - 4. At the name of Je - sus bow you, m4 ±zAl t. w-m- Child of sor-row and of woe; As a shield from every snare; How it thrills our souls with joy, Fall - ing prostrate at His feet, -v—v- It will joy and com-fort give you; If temp-ta-tions round you gath - er, When His lov - ing arms re - ceive us, King of kings in heav'n we'll crown Him, ■#- -0 - m -*• 1 -19- :£=?= H :t= =^=i==t==t= T" Take it, then, wher-e'er you go. Breathe that ho - ly name in prayer. And His songs our tongues em-ploy! When our jour-ney is com-plete. .«. * as:- -1 — * — # — p. ^_» p_= F— tt— HP REFRAIN. -aH — fv zd" i~:M -J-.-4- 1 9- L «- Precious name, how sweet! Hope of earth and joy of heaven; Precious name, O how sweet ! fcr » * , • 1 = ^ Fu C r*- $S, JO. 1 Precious name, how sweet! Hope of earth and joy of heaven. A-men. Precious name, O how sweet, how sweet ! _ _ ;-- p 0—0—0 • •— r-0 — 0—%—0 — !-• 1 • m — r&— 1 Ti 196 (£anf?88in$ dtjrtai— Utttt^aatng 264. WILMOT 878 7 Lydia Baxter ■ Second Tune C. M. von Weber 1. Take 2. Take 3. O 4. At the name of the name of Je - sus with you, Je - sus ev - er, the pre - cious name of Je - sus ! the name of Je - sus bow-ing, Child of sor-row and of woe; As a shield from ev - 'ry snare; How it thrills our souls with joy, Fall-ing pros-trate at His feet, It will joy and com- fort give you; Take it, then, where'er you go. If temp-ta-tions round you gather, Breathe that ho-ly name in prayer. When His lov-ing arms re-ceive us, And His songs our tongues em-ploy! King of kings in heav'n we'll crown Him, When our journey is complete. A-men. i m±=t: mm i 3P 265. HESPERUS L. M. Bernard of Clairvaux, 1150, arr. ; tr. Ray Palmer, 1858 m :=P -1—4- Henry Baker, 1866 - — u A ^» — * &- -g- 75'- 73- &- 1. Je - sus, Thou Joy of lov - ing hearts, Thou Fount of life, Thou Light of men, 2. Thy truth unchanged hath ev- er stood; Thou sav-est those that on Thee call; 3. We taste Thee, O Thou liv - ing Bread, And long to feast up - on Thee still; -9- -»- -•- -&- . -(^2- -»- -&-• -»- -»- -#- -P~ -#- -&- -»-- -&- From the best bliss that earth im-parts We turn unfilled to Thee a - gain. To them that seek Thee Thou art good, To them that find Thee All in all. We drink of Thee, the Fountain-head, And thirst our souls from Thee to fill. A-men. ■te -(2- KJ 0-t- mm «E i _^_ — .-I — i — i — i — J j 1 |-fe J2- &- 4 Our restless spirits yearn for Thee, Where'er our changeful lot is cast; Glad when Thy gracious smile we see, Blest when our faith can hold Thee fast. 1- O Jesus, ever with us stay, Make all our moments calm and bright; Chase the dark night of sin away, Shed o'er the world Thy holy light. 197 266. GALILEE 8 78 7. Cecil F. Alexander, 1852 iHJ-ftar-J r-J 1 I- QU|* GUynaitatt Htfr ee 3^ :* -I 1- f- u ^ "?5l- m -4 I- — « (Sj-T- -4. William H. Jude, 1874 =£ Vfc 1. Je - sus calls us, o'er the tu - mult Of our life's wild, rest-less sea; 2. As of old, a - pos-tles heard it By the Gal - i - le - an lake, 3. Je - sus calls us from the wor - ship Of the vain world's gold-en store, Day by day His sweet voice soundeth, Saying, "Christian, fol-low Me!" Turned from home and toil and kindred, Leaving all for His dear sake. From each i - dol that would keep us, Saying, ' 'Christian, love Me more !" A-men. b I* I ■jSL. :t=t=: x4*Ji* mm -£2- 4 In our joys and in our sorrows, 5 Jesus calls us: by Thy mercies, Days of toil and hours of ease, Saviour, may we hear Thy call, Still He calls in cares and pleasures, Give our hearts to Thy obedience, "Christian, love Me more than these!" Serve and love Thee best of all. 267. AZMON C. Philip Doddridge, 1740 M. syrrnrr - gs-A I -4- Carl Glaser, 1828 ; Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1839 — I — , 1- 5 H 1 1 — i 1 m * -0- 1. Je - sus, I love Thy charming name, 2. Yes, Thou art pre - cious to my soul, 3. All my ca - pa-cious pow'rs can wish 'Tis mu-sic to mine ear; My transport and my trust; In Thee doth rich - ly meet; !\ is I iaMP^^^ gg^s ga — i — \- ^ mmmmm^m^iM Fain would I sound it out so loud That earth and heav'n should hear. Jew - els to Thee are gaud- y toys, And gold is sor-did dust. Not to mine eyes is light so dear, Nor friendship half so sweet. A Sp^iPsPQI 4 Thy grace still dwells upon my heart, And sheds its fragrance there; The noblest balm of all its wounds, The cordial of its care. 5 I'll speak the honors of Thy name With my last laboring breath; Then, speechless, clasp Thee in mine arms. The conqueror of death. 198 (&0ttfe0Bttu; Ctfrtat — UtttttBHttta, 268. I'VE FOUND A FRIEND 8 7 8 7 D. James G. Small, 1866 a : N /i ah .68S George C. Stebbins m :q=i: 1. I've found a Friend; O 2. I've found a Friend; 3. I've found a Friend; 4. I've found a Friend; * — J — # fltr- such a Friend ! such a Friend! such a Friend! such a Friend! ffilg s it: He loved me ere He bled, He died All pow'r to Him So kind, and true, and ten !hfe— q£-3 — - I knew to save is giv - -F Him; me; en der, m m mm II: — *- And But m m He drew me with the cords of love, And thus He bound me to And not a -lone the gift of life, But His own self He gave To guard me on my on-ward course, And bring me safe to heav So wise a Coun - sel - lor and Guide, So might - y a De- fend .0 , # _i r 0-!- , , 0-± 0-i 0- ,-f- Him. me. •en. ■er! m £: fct —I 1 1 -m m — I — a -"5 ■*-**- m a* And 'round my heart still close-ly twine Those ties which naught can sev - Naught that I have my own I call, I hold it for the Giv - E - ter - nal glo - ry gleams a - far, To nerve my faint en - deav ■ From Him, who loves me now so well, What pow'r my soul can sev - er ? M 1 • — i— #-t s rd 0- er, er; ■or; L-V- r- t=t= ■p-*- ^ iat alrat -gt-r-TSJ-r I -*-+ . - __+_ T5l~ For I am His, and He is mine, For - ev - er and f or-ev My heart, my strength, my life, my all, Are His, and His f or-ev So now to watch, to work, to war, And then to rest for-ev Shall life or death, or earth or hell ? No: I am His for-ev - *iS=::t fr- -*,—*-- Copyriiht, 1919. by Geo. C. Stebbini. r- 0--— 0— 3 er. er. er. er. A - men. -0—0- «T- fe|]p@ 199 atye GHjrtattatt Hife 269. HANKEY 7 67 6 D. Katherine Hankey, 1866 With Refrain. v^v William G. Fischer, 1869 3_! — L_^ J C # — J !} — J — # — C_S_? * * — C_^.i- love love love love ~-J— , to tell the to tell the to tell the to tell the IV I I sto - ry Of un - seen things a - bove, sto - ry; More won - der - ful it seems sto - ry; 'Tis pleas - ant to re - peat sto - ry; For those who know it best 1 — 19- . 1 •— r <9 O 1 — r - » # r r-4- M- =t Of Je - sus and His glo - ry, Than all the gold - en fan - cies What seems, each time I tell it, Seem hun - ger - ing and thirst-ing •— ± -&-z~ I is :-#- -&- ±fe — i — tt= — v i u-E 5 — a — i— Of Je - sus and His love. Of all our gold - en dreams. More won - der - ful - ly sweet. To hear it, like the rest. ... ft ft * ... :2z- mm -*- ~t- =f=5=t fc«»* 5 3: I love to tell the sto - ry, I love to tell the sto - ry, I love to tell the sto - ry, And when, in scenes of glo - ry, 1 -•—dr 0-1 0- Be - cause I know 'tis true; It did so much for me; For some have nev - er heard I sing the new, new song, IIeU s It sat And that The mes 'Twill be PPPP is - fies my long - ings is just the rea - son sage of sal - va - tion the old, old sto - ry, -**-- — i As noth - ing else could do. I tell it now to thee. From God's own ho - ly word. That I have loved so long. .0. p.. .0. ft* .0- t — j — ri 1 r Copyright. 1870. by William G. Ftsch, (£anUm\ti$ (Efjrtst — Utttteaatttg * REFRAIN. E3 m =t -^- i M£ I love to tell the sto - ry, -» 1 — 3T-. F i^ s r^s s>- 'Twill be my theme in glo - ry m :i=r- :t = L: fa I 3 II To tell the old, old sto - ry I -»-. I -f2- Of Je - sus and His love. A-men. k^t :t: -f»— S3 *-!*- r -h- -©— is. H 22 i 270. SPANISH HYMN 777 777. William McComb fe^± q: :=t =t Arr. by Benjamin Carr, 1826 -J 1- qp fi^ 3::» — • — •- =t -^— 1. Chief of sin - ners though I be, Je - sus shed His blood for me; 2. O the height of Je - sus' love, High-er than the heav'ns a - bove, 3. Chief of sin - ners though I be, Christ is all in all to me; :£=&=£. fa I :tz; i ±t == |— * ~ » J at— F :fa==q — j 1 -1: -T » Died that I might live on high, Died that I might nev - er die; Deep - er than the depths of sea, Last - ing as e - ter - ni - ty; All my wants to Him are known, All my sor - rows are His own; I. > l.i 17-T* m ± i t= fa fa bStot Bfc fa ma ,-2 Br As the branch is to the vine; I am His, and He is mine. Love that found me, —wondrous thought! Found me when I sought Him not! Safe with Him from earthly strife, He sus-tains the hid - den life. A-men. m £=t IS a&t 1— l — h 201 U% (Sllfriattan IGtf* 271. MORNING-STAR Philip Nicolai P. M. David Scheidemann is m :t«: S f-# -|~ 1. O Morning-star ! how fair and bright Thoubeamest forth in trust and light ! O Sov 'reign 2. Thou heav'nly Brightness ! Light divine! deep within my heart now shine, And make Thee 3. Here will I rest, and hold it fast, The Lord I love is first and last, The end as fcfc£ --*.■* *. .0. ,m- x- iif rwr [ r^ m SM r- :t=: tfc meek and low - ly ! Thou Root of Jes-se, David's Son, My Lord and Bridegroom, Thou hast won there an al - tar: Fill me with joy and strength, to be Thy member, ever joined to Thee the be- gin-ning! Here I can calmly die, for Thou Wilt raise me where Thou dwellest now, A wm £J^ ISS -i— -i— -» — b- £E t=t: 1 4*— I ^=q= « — |— I 1 — = m ^==£ 3=E -=T - -pi F- * J My heart to serve Thee sole - ly. In love that can-not fal - ter; A - bove all tears, all sin - ning. Ho - ly art Thou, fair and glo-rious, Tow 'rd Thee long - ing doth pos-sess me; A - men! A - men! Come, Lord Je-sus, mtz i — W- & m it: i J-r-J— I 1 ,- r -m— =a — !—-+- All vie- to-rious, rich in bless - ing, Rule and might o'er all pos-sess-ing. Turn and bless me; for Thy glad-ness Eye and heart here pine in sad-ness. Soon release us; with deep yearn-ing, Lord, we look for Thy re-turn - ing! A-men. ?2z Efc -* — nu :fc=*G r*—* % m ..5, 202 :t :EEHs=f=zt3=^ES (Eottfeaflittij OHjrtat— Ulttnpflaing 272. HAMBURG Isaac Watts, 1709 L. M, * mtm — * =l==p zS' =lE§iE^ rt Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1824 -J 1 -4-±L =t as 1. So let our lips and lives ex - press The ho-ly gos - pel we pro - f ess; 2. Thus shall we best pro- claim a - broad The hon-ors of our Sav-iour God; 3. Re - lig - ion bears our spir - its up, While we ex-pect that bless - ed hope, 1: g — •- fe ^t -25) A =F 32-iS* So let our works and vir - tues shine, To prove the doctrine all di - vine. When His sal-va-tion reigns with-in, And grace subdues the pow'r of sin. The bright appearance of the Lord; And faith standsjeaning on His word. A-men. _^- _£2- _^>. -x3- -^3- -m- m - j— i- * * sjs — » — I — \-& — iv i hi 2 — i Y& — |— m m — #— tr+l — r"^H — [r - ^" -re* — ■— f— — is-'-n 273. EVAN Horatius Bonar, C. 1846 M. m William Henry Havergal, 1846 as =p £=*: :q: #- -•- • heard the voice of came to Je - sus heard the voice of a; -0- - -#- -0- .0. -0- -0- .0- Je-sus say, "Come un - to Me and rest; as I was, Wea - ry, and worn, and sad; Je - sus say, "Be - hold, I free- ly give came to Je - sus, and I drank Of that life-giv - ing stream; -V 1 " i H-K- I J_^_ ^s — C-0 — . — Z)_. T- ai vt t:4 ifeS ■#- - -^- -0- -0- - -&- ^ -<&-•- Lay down, thou wea-ry one, lay down Thy head up - on My breast!" I found in Him a rest-ing-place, And He hath made me glad. The liv-ing wa-ter; thirst-y one, Stoop down, and drink, and live!" My thirst was quenched, my soul revived, And now I live in Him. A-men. m ^ N . ±=M 5 I heard the voice of Jesus say, "I am this dark world's light; Look unto Me, thy morn shall rise And all thy day be bright!" 1H I looked to Jesus, and I found In Him my Star, my Sun; And in that light of life I'll walk, Till all my journey's done. 203 0% GUyriattatt Stfe 274. FEDERAL STREET L. M. Joseph Grigs, 1765 : alt. by Benjamin Francis, 1787 . "£ Henry K. Oliver, 1832 — i — * — 1~? iSb -i — k _] — \. 1. Je - sus, and shall it ev - er be, 2. A-shamed of Je - sus! soon - er far 5. A-shamed of -G>- -»- -»■ iz±z&zzzf: Je A mor-tal man Let evening blush E^ — ^^EF^-^RF 1 ! Si — ai-Ss — sEE_ — 3 a-shamed of Thee ? to own a star: sus, that dear Friend On whom my hopes of heav'n de-pend! -| r l Or- =tzfctz==cz=E :5E:: :t= EH! rR, Si^ptdJ -w 1 — — ^ — rah - 1— gd '— i-r t: =t=F :t=t ±= H :=t 3t ifEszS^S&S^ Ashamed of Thee whom an-gels praise, Whose glories shine thro' endless days! He sheds the beams of light Di - vine O'er this be-nigh ted soul of mine. No; when I blush, be this my shame, That I no more re-vere His name. A-men. :t: ■?~»- Ms a-*?- _ 1 . p.— -_^ 1 -_^, ym. ^-y - y-—, 4 Ashamed of Jesus! yes, I may When I've no guilt to wash away, No tear to wipe, no good to crave, No fears to quell, no soul to save. r 5 Till then— nor is my boasting vain- Till then I boast a Saviour slain; And may this my glory be, That Christ is not ashamed of me. 275. ARLINGTON John Newton C. M. Thomas A. Arne, 1762 1. A - maz-ing grace! how sweet the sound That saved a wretch like me! 2. 'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear, And grace my fears re - lieved; 3. Thro' man - y dan-gers, toils, and snares I have al - read - y come; -*-. -*. f2- ]&. m - m _ : (2L .#- J _^- .JS2. ^2- gpz* I once was lost, but now am found How pre-cious did that grace ap-pear, 'Twas grace that brought me safe thus .02. - f-. -0- -&- -V m . m „ ■pz- — Was blind, but now I see. The hour I first be -lieved! far, And grace will lead me home. A-men. |St -»- at -£2- E 6 ip^p^^pL^Sil 4 The Lord has promised good to me, His word my hope secures; He will my shield and portion be, As long as life endures. 204 Yes, when this flesh and heart shall fail, And mortal life shall cease, I shall possess within the veil A life of joy and peace. (taftastttg GUyrtai — HUttttPHstng 276. Anon. GORDON 11111111. --J YV- Adoniram J. Gordon P m 5T -*— -~7t- 1. My Je - sus, I 2. I love Thee, be 3. I will love Thee in 4. In man - sions of love Thee, I know Thou art mine, cause Thou hast first lov - ed me, life, I will love Thee in death, glo - ry and end - less de - light; m M: ■-t- -&- -stT" For Thee all the And pur - chased my And praise Thee as I'll ev - er a fol par long dore -0- lies don as Thee of sin I re - sign; on Cal - va - *ry's tree; Thou lend - est me breath; heav - en so bright; My gra I love And say I'll sing cious Re - deem - er, my Sav - Thee for wear - ing the thorns when the death - dew lies cold with the glit - ter - ing crown iour art Thou; on Thy brow; on my brow, on my brow, If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je - sus 'tis now. -men. S :t=t mwm 205 ©Ij? GHjriBttatt IGtfe 277. LOVING-KINDNESS L. M. Samuel Medley, 1782 UOQPOO .9YS William Caldwell, 1830 =F StS^t £3 1. A - wake, my soul, to joy - ful lays, 2. He saw me ru - ined by the fall, 3. Tho' numerous hosts of might -y foes, J J JJ-.f And sing thy great Yet loved me, not • Tho' earth and hell Re- with- my -Az±=ztz^ Sill deem-er's praise; stand - ing all; way op - pose, r He He He WM just - ly saved me safe - ly h 1 urn -• ! claims a song from me, from my lost es - tate; leads my soul a - long; I I *00 00 39C ^j =F His lov His lov His lov ing - kind ing - kind ing - kind ness, ness, ness, -- -#-• ri- fied ! bliss ri-fied! Je - ri- fied ! bliss ci-fied! Thee , „ r-£— of the free! sus is mine, of the pure! will I sing, I plunge in the No Ion - ger in No wound hath the My bless - ed Re- ~4~ 4-f- H-s b yg 42- A V mm. crim - son tide o - pened for me; O'er dread con-dem - na - tion I pine; In soul that His blood can - not cure; No deem- er, my God and my King; My sin and un- clean-ness ex- con - scious sal - va - tion I sor - row-bowed head but may soul filled with rap-ture shall X. m :q=: :t A — r . IE m -■N— £ — i — -i- m -•rr- jtr m ■m— ult - ing I stand, And point to the print of the nails in His hand, sing of His grace, Who lift - eth up - on me the light of His face, sweet-ly find rest, No tears that may not be dried on His loved breast, shout o'er the grave, And tri-umphin death in the "Might-y to save." m i — r —fZ 1 • REFRAIN. :=q=F=X -dr — <^ — 3 — 6, ~ sing of His might-y love, =¥— 31 4==E Sing rfZ- of His might-y love, m :t :t=l t= Rit. =T —P A - men. •gh ».«_*JL — ■? * *~ Sing of His might-y love, Might-y -.&- m . Z -0- v—~ to -B- m save. A*- HIS Copyright property of Billow & Main Co. Used by pe 207 Sty* (EIjriBttatt Hife 279. MY REDEEMER 8 7 8 7. With Refrain. Philip P. Bliss 12 First Tune James McGranahan -A-r-l 1 Q_ m d — \-m-- •-- «-J 1 *-0 - M.JL 1_- a L-_i_ - m m m L, 4_ -*-- fctpfc 1. I will sing of my Re-deem-er, 2. I will tell the wondrous sto - ry, 3. I will praise my dear Re-deem-er, 4. I will sing of my Re-deem-er, | J\ | i \ ^ — — r m-- — b— — * 0- And His won - drous love to me: How my lost es-tate to save, His tri- um- phant pow'r I'll tell, And His heav'n - ly love to me; -v- I 10—0- -0—0—?- £=* im £»: 3t « -m- I w | On the cru - el cross He suffered, From the curse to set me free. In His boundless love and mer - cy, He the ran - som free - ly gave. How the vie- to - ry He giv - eth O- ver sin, and death, and hell. He from death to life hath brought me, Son of God, with Him to be. ** , . .n i y I I I REFRAIN. ifl J fed± N C Sing, sing. i N 0~m m~w W£t of my Re-deem - er, With His i -^-p -Krt Sing, sing of my Re-deem-er, Sing, O sing of my Re-deem-er, With His blood . f gg=g= g U I U.I I blood He purchased me, He purchased me; blood . He purchased me; ~ \3- >N 5 -•- * ! tl :£=t: On the ! S mm blood He purchased me, With His blood He purchased me; On the Cipirhtlt. 1913. h The John Church Co. Used by ferrnhsion. 208 £$-- 4 I*- — ' fr , i :pe s :=l: -ZSHr- cross He sealed my par don, Paid the m ±: *"- -b- 1 — I — cross He sealed my par-don, On the cross He sealed my par-don, Paid the Repeat pp after last verse. w ■x 1 i^r —* 1 and made me free. debt, m& d= 4=_ 1- and made me free. is 1 PS I m d I m — m debt, and made me free, and made me free. 279. FOSTER 8 7 8 7 D. Philip P. Bliss Second Tune G. W. Foster HE -*— Pf= -f*-* m *-!!! frr^M %±2:* *z* ^=^=i EX at— Wr ■0-. — — F 1=T -*-#-"-• ! P--A -*-!£ *-+ -0—0—0 ftg ,*J.-- !■ ! ar-» nr^* " * I* 1. I will sing of my Redeemer, And His wondrous love to me : On the cruel cross He suffered, 2. I will praise my dear Redeemer, His triumphant pow'r I'll tell, How the victory He giveth _ ■&- -itrrfcfc " r^z££jLt*:i^p_p_p_ti rf T f-f f-r fctp-=— P-P-p-b p , i 1 #-#■ -P-P-P- * ]i P— P-M«— P— J-W-i/- L/ U ^ I I -p— p-p- E C E -#- * -#-• -#- * -g- -0- -#- ^ -■.- -H- I =H J -PV-+ From the curse to set me free. I will tell the wondrous story, How my lost estate to save, O-ver sin, and death, and hell. I will sing of my Redeemer, And His heavenly love to me ; In His boundless love and mercy, He the ran-som free-ly gave. He from death to life hath bro't me, Son of God, with Him to be. .0. . . p_ :&! . - p. ■*= ' — *—£r tfcfc :c & *r= A - men. Sfii 1 ! 1 J r- p p p—Lp p. -p— p- p— p V v 209 Sly* (Etfrtattatt iOtfe 280. DUANE STREET L. M. D. John Cennick George Coles 1. Je - sus, my All to heav'n is gone, He whom I fix my hopes up - on; 2. This is the way I long have sought, And mourned because I found it not; 3. Lo! glad I come; and Thou, blest Lamb, To Thee shalt take me, as I am; I . i -,« — P rn r— •— i— i -0-^-0— — i— a M E , — s — r V — r - s a » , ==:*z^p=Ep==>==p== ST— i_=i=j=uLL— jg t==z==&==f====^ ^==-==zj=j=j=1=FJ==q==3==| ==;=*= * --— *j ajz= J==*==l •— « # F P L # 1 I His track I see, and I'll pur- sue The nar-row way, till Him I view. My grief a bur- den long has been, Be - cause I was not saved from sin. Noth - ing but sin have I to give; Noth-ing but love shall I re- ceive. •-*-!— I — -0 — I — w — -P i — | — a — i — * gfc=&£g= £Z-k— *=zbEi=t==:^:J:=^=E==z*==t==f c I i i r r r r i? t=t » -j-j-, mr^^ ^ #4i»gt'3 Tf-^sa The way the ho - ly prophets went, The road that leads from banishment, The more I strove a- gainst its power, I felt its weight and guilt the more; Then will I tell to sin-ners round, What a dear Sav-iour I have found; ■0- J J -•- J -0- , ■ >. — t--0 — I — * a a ■ — P — rr * • F * — i — » * * 1 ': L# * — J— — L# P P — L — J — jFd— d JJ I I H| The King's highway of ho - li-ness, I'll go, for all His paths are peace. Till late I heard my Saviour say, "Come hither, soul, I am the Way. " I'll point to Thy re-deem-ing blood, And say, "Behold the Way to God. " A-men. £ - - '- . .... J II P— j — — — ,— — p — — x . =^=^tp==^==p==Bt=t==£=± tb I I r.- §f|sfifc|ji 210 . r pairing in OXtjrtst 281, COMFORT Charles Wesley 6 6 9 6 6 9. ; m American Melody N-r— +■ 1. O how hap - py are they 2. That sweet com - fort was mine, 3. 'Twas a heav - en be - low 4. Je - sus all the day long Who their Sav - iour o - bey, When the fa - vor di - vine My Re - deem - er to know, Was my joy and my song, -0- -0- -0— -0- -0- -0- :t: :t: H: N-- I And have laid up their treas-ure a - bove ! Tongue can nev - er ex - press I re-ceived thro' the blood of the Lamb; When my heart first be-lieved And the an - gels could do noth-ing more Than to fall at His feet, that all His sal- va - tion might see! He hath loved me, I cried, -•- -0- m -0- -0- -0- -0- m -#- h I*"* m z±z -*■ ' LJ — &— v- 1 - -0. — . — p wm ^M The sweet comfort and peace Of a soul in its ear - li - est love ! What a joy I re- ceived, What a heav'n in my dear Saviour's name! And the sto - ry re - peat, And the Lov - er of sin - ners a - dore. He hath suf-fered and died, To re- deem e - ven reb - els like me. A-men. 1 ±T & j/zzn +-£ — lE E P - — v—? -0^-?- :t=t —r-m- 1 — in 5 On the wings of His love, I was carried above All sin, and temptation, and pain; I could not believe That I ever should grieve, That I ever should suffer again. 3 O the rapturous height Of that holy delight Which I felt in the life-giving blood! Of my Saviour possessed, I was perfectly blessed, As if filled with the fullness of God. 211 Gty? (Etjriattatt Htfr 282. PEARL OF GREATEST PRICE C. M. With Refrain. John Mason * Y—A. — i- 5 P « — I— i — 1 i- fl — P-(S 1 — #— F Philip P. Bliss -A -d—~ m 1. I've found the pearl of great-est price! 2. Christ is my Proph - et, Priest, and King, 3. For He in - deed is Lord of lords, My heart doth sing for joy; My Proph -et full of light, And He the King of kings; *xM* m-A b=£S: -h- — h K -3*- m mm iv — ^ Ps I- « -- n — m-- — ai-= — I— — j 1 — m- r h^ 1- m— \ — i 1 1- n — \—&l 1 — *- "»" **• =# • "22" K i J - And sing I must, for Christ is mine ! My great High-priest be- fore the throne, He is the Sun of right-eous-ness Christ shall my song em- ploy. My King of heavenly might. With heal - ing in His wings. mm m i—t REFRAIN. S IN — s I 1 1 1- • — -«—- ■ g • si — I've found the pearl of great-est price! m. m.. # . .*. £.. - . t- t=t:=t=p=S:z=«=t==t:: My heart doth sing for joy; -v- -# — :t: :t=t: 3t= :^Mi=J=i±H±3] And sing I must, for Christ is mine! Christ shall my song em-ploy. -tr— W- i^liiiliiliii A - men. illlgi 4 Christ is my peace ; He died for me, For me He shed His blood; And as my wondrous sacrifice, Offered Himself to God. Copyright. 191b. by The John Church Co. Used by perminu 5 Christ Jesus is my all in all, My comfort and my love; My life below, and He shall be My joy and crown above. 212 Sbjoirttuj in dljriet 283 BROWN Isaac Watts C. M. William B. Bradbury, 1844 I I I * 0— 9 *>- 1. My God, the spring of all my joys, The life of 2. In dark - est shades, if Thou ap-pear, My dawn-ing 3. The op'ning heav'ns a -round me shine, With beams of ~T- my is sa de - lights, be - gun; cred bliss, piEE -V F- P-rn^ :t: r~&s k=:=t: K a *z*: -I— I- mMm The glo - ry of my brightest days, And com-fort of my nights! Thou art my soul's bright morning star, And Thou my ris-ing sun. If Je - sus shows His mer - cy mine, And whispers I am His. A-men. -»- -»- -»- -»- -»- _ -m- • M -w~ -m- -g , 1 * 1 1 . jfczSfc ^ My soul would leave this heavy clay At that transporting word, Run up with joy the shining way, To see and praise my Lord. 5 Fearless of hell and ghastly death, I'd break through every foe; The wings of love and arms of faith, Would bear me conqu'ror through. 284. ST. AGNES CM. Bernard of Clairvaux : tr. Edward Caswall, 1849 John Bacchus Dykes, 1866 -4 a — »— F 1. Je - sus, the ver 2. Nor voice can sing, 3. Hope of ev ^ - y nor ■ 'ry thought of Thee, heart can frame, con - trite heart, I I I With sweetness fills my Nor can the mem - 'ry Joy of all the •ei breast; find meek, But sweeter far Thy face to see, And in Thy pres-ence rest. A sweeter sound than Thy blest name, O Sav-iour of man-kind! To those who fall, how kind Thou art! How good to those who seek! , I ■as ' !— *T» A - men. «r =1^=^ t- I I 4 But what to those who find ? Ah, this Nor tongue nor pen can show; The love of Jesus, what it is None but His loved ones know. m -h- mm 213 5 Jesus, our only joy be Thou, As Thou our prize wilt be; Jesus, be Thou our glory now, And through eternity. 2% GLtytimm Kife 285. HAPPY DAY Philip Doddridge, 1755 L. M . With Refrain. a t-S — i — I ' — -f-T-i - H « (S4-f 1— 01 " « sH "The Wesleyan Sacred Harp," Boston, 1855 -A 4=-T i 1. O hap-py day, that fixed my choice On Thee, my Sav - iour and my God! 2. O hap-py bond, that seals my vows To Him who mer - its all my love! 3. 'Tis done: the great transaction's done! I am my Lord's, and He is mine; 4. Now rest, my long - di - vid - ed heart, Fixed on this bliss - ful cen- tre, rest; 5. High heav'n, that heard the solemn vow, That vow re-newed shall dai - ly hear, ■&-' - - p- -P-- -P- r- £ -fg-' - *- a=t *^-2-E— t — EEE H=t teria H; t: Si n |-r--J- -T- --I— J— 4- h y — r-fil— 1 1 m - 1- a^sea 214 r Eejntrittg itt Christ 286. MATERNA C. M. D. Charles Wesley 3 i Samuel A. Ward, 1882 :4 = J=t=*i: # «-r- -&-±- 1. How hap - py ev - 'ry child of grace, Who knows his sins for - given! 2. what a bless-ed hope is ours! While here on earth we stay, 3. would He more of heav'n be- stow! And when the ves-sels break, *t :=F Wm PP This earth, he cries, is not my place, I seek my place in heaven: We more than taste the heavenly powers, And an - te - date that day. Let our tri-umph-ant spir - its go, To see the God we seek; m m :t: . b I -X 4 — 1= W£ g= -&- ~\ — A coun- try far from mor - tal sight, We feel the res - ur - rec - tion near, In rapt'rous awe on Him to gaze, Yet by faith I see, Our life in Christ con - cealed, Who bought the sight for me, The land of rest, the saints' de-light, And with His glo-rious pres-ence here And shout and won-der at His grace The heav'n prepared for me. Our earth-en ves-sels filled. To all e - ter - ni - ty. A-men. =t= 215 287. BARTIMEUS John Bowring, 1825 =^^=e =3: a: ®lj* (EljrtHttatt iCife 8 7 8 7. First Tune -I =£ Daniel Read ™l— s In the cross of Christ I glo-ry, When the woes of life o'er-take me, When the sun of bliss is beaming ^0- Tow- 'ring o'er the wrecks of time; Hopes de-ceive, and fears an - noy, Light and love up - on my way, 9k — 1— £ jm=mmm -U-j- -3- =1— F t^ja» » w All the light of sa-cred sto-ry Gath-ers round its head sub-lime. Nev - er shall the cross for-sake me; Lo, it glows with peace and joy. From the cross the radiance streaming, Adds new lus - tre to the day. A • F#- 3 - ■&-- es# 1 t= T= H= Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sanctified; Peace is there that knows no measure, Joys that through all time abide. r-i-fl- wm^m ^mm 5 In the cross of Christ I glory, Towering o'er the wrecks of time; All the light of sacred story Gathers round its head sublime. 287. RATH BUN 8 7 87. Second Tune John Bowring, 1825 Ithamar Conkey, 1851 1. In the cross of 2. When the woes of 3. When the sun of I I Christ I glo - ry, life o'er-take me, bliss is beam-ing -- Tow-'ring o'er the wrecks of time; Hopes de - ceive, and fears an - noy, Light and love up - on my way, I 1 # — Lj |t_|_ U&S—J All the light of sa - cred sto-ry Gath-ers round its head sub-lime. Nev-er shall the cross for-sake me; Lo, it glows with peace and joy. From the cross the radiance streaming, Adds new lus- tre to the day. -19- :t=: -#. . 9 . t=i Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sanctified; Peace is there that knows no measure, Joys that through all time abide. 216 In the cross of Christ I glory, Towering o'er the wrecks of time; All the light of sacred story Gathers round its head sublime. SUjoirittg tti OHyrlat 288. ZION 8 78 747. Jonathan Evans %T=\- ■M *-H- rji Thomas Hastings, 1880 B ! j_ *J2 — i 1- T i m\ l m • * • 1. Hark! the voice of love and mer - cy 2. It is fin-ished! O what pleas-ure 3. Fin - ished all the types and shad-ows 4. Tune your harps a - new, ye se - raphs, j?.. j?. j^. \ .*: _^_ .«. t 3B • Sounds a-loud from Cal - va - ry! Do these precious words af-ford! Of the cer - e - mo - nial law; Jom to sing the pleas-ing theme; -n • --(t- - : „ # # — r— »- m i £^=l m ^— t ■ 4=t a ne 3: See, it rends the rocks a- sun - der- Heav'nly blessings, with-out meas-ure, Fin- ished all that God had promised, All on earth and all in heav- en, «=r :t==t=Ft: -»-— mmm Shakes the earth and veils the sky ! Flow to us from Christ, the Lord; Death and hell no more shall awe. Join to praise Em-man-uel's name: -* ■'...» - m . m J -v- ±: I :=t 'It is It is It is Hal - le -S=f tra i u -■■- -»- fin - ished!" Hear the dy - ing Sav - iour cry. fin - ished! Saints, the dy - ing words re - cord, fin - ished ! Saints, from hence your com - fort draw, lu - jah! Glo - ry to the bleed - ing Lamb! * s l—X J y & L. # .^ # _ v— f— rj— ft & i =s H Hear the dy - ing Sav - iour cry. Saints, the dy - ing words re - cord Saints, from hence your com-fort draw. Glo - ry to the bleed - ing Lamb! A - men. #-j-- 9 -i — r— £t — £ * • — i ■ — t 2 --- — r'S' --— n ~\- 217 289. EVAN C Henry F. Lyte, 1834 allj* QUyrtattan Htfe M, — i3_ » — [—« — __i — * j — c__ i — « — # — j — m — C—0 — z\ — q. •- *- • * * = -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- William Henry Havergal, 1846 v— J 1_ r - -|- .0. - . There is a safe and se- cret place The least and fee - blest there may bide, He feeds in pas - tures large and fair A hand al-might - y to de - fend, 0- Be- Un Of An ■0. .0. neath the wings di - in-jured and un love and truth di ■ ear for ev H ■0 0- vine, awed; vine; call, Re-served for all the heirs of grace; be that ref-uge mine! While thousands fall on ev-'ry side, He rests se-cure in God. O child of God, glo-ry's heir, How rich a lot is thine! An honored life, a peaceful end, Andheav'n to crown it all! IN \ ■0 -, i — 1-0 i — r--(S>- m^m^^mM. 290. ORTONVILLE Anne Steele SHBf C. M. s gaaui Thomas Hastings, 1837 =t asrfrfc 5^E 1. The Sav-iour! O what end-less charms Dwell in 2. Here par -don, life, and joys di-vine, In rich -0— r .0 — 0-— — __ r .;____ # _ *- 1^I1=SH the bliss - f ul ef - fus - ion .0 .. # . sound! flow 0- Its in-fluence ev For guilt - y reb ry els fear lost dis-arms, sin, And spreads sweet peace a - round, And doomed to end - less woe, And spreads sweet peace a - round. And doomed to end - less woe. 2 a tf=rrz=FE: iii 3 O the rich depth of love divine, Of bliss, a boundless store; Dear Saviour, let me call Thee mine, I cannot wish for more. 4 On Thee alone my hope relies, Beneath the cross I fall; My Lord, my Life, my Sacrifice, My Saviour and my All. 218 Sfejoirituj in OUjrfet 291. dedham Isaac Watts, 1707 C. M. William Gardiner, 1830 Come, let us join our cheer-ful songs With ' 'Wor - thy the Lamb that died, ' ' they cry, ' 'To Je - sus is wor -thy to re-ceive Hon The whole ere - a - tion join in one, To an - gels round the throne; be ex - alt - ed thus:" • or and power di - vine; bless the sa - cred name e 1 — — p. — — — I ... ' U£z£z£ " '^' Ten thousand thousand are their tongues, But all their joys are one "Wor-thy the Lamb," our lips re-ply, "For He was slain for us. And bless-ings, more than we can give, Be, Lord, for ev - er Thine. Of Him that sits up - onjthe throne, And to a - dore the Lamb. A-men W -^— V- m *= H1HEJ 292. MANOAH John Ryland C. M. • TT* 3=E P- aC m m. FS= "Greatorex Collection," 1851 fen te -75- 1. O Lord, I would de- light in Thee, And on Thy care de-pend; 2. When all ere - at - ed streams are dried, Thy full-ness is the same; 3. O that I had a stron-ger faith To look with-in the veil, To Thee in ev - 'ry troub-le flee, My best, my on - ly Friend. May I with Thee be sat - is - fied, And glo - ry in Thy name. To cred - it what my Sav-iour saith, Whose word can never fail. A - men. ya rf±§ a -&- -•- i — -ft -<&^~^&- -f 2 -' -&>-• ^ m £= M r- He, who has made my heaven secure, Will here all good provide; While Christ is rich, can I be poor! What can I want beside ? 219 Lord, I cast my care on Thee, I triumph and adore; Henceforth my great concern shall To love and praise Thee more. be, ®lj* dfjriflitatt lOtfr 293. LEBANON S. M. D. John Zundel, 1856 :fi: Si=2=]: a fj fci 1. Spir - it of faith, come down, 2. No man can tru - ly say 3. that the world might know #- - — Re - veal the things of God; That Je - sus is the Lord, The all - a - ton - ing Lamb! m S=E tE3=t £=1— r i -A- - - i — 1 1* ■ — l iv— - i IN 2& — 1 if 1 P- — F — ! — j| — 1— 1 P 1 Fv :b=te1= ^ K V l> d ' _ " "jl d m ■■ S £ t- i i # * # V' m m * • 1 - 1 J a t # • » 1 1 , 1 ^ And make to us the God-head known And wit - ness with the blood: Un - less Thou take the veil a - way, And breathe the liv - ing word: Spir - it of faith, de - scend and show The vir - tue of His name: -#- -»- -»- -»- -»- 7— r; 1 • 1 1 1 i=t — i r t- ~r f- r ? r • -i — 0^^0- & EF —9 # — — i 1 1 1 — # — * — — — i 1 — i — — i — — i — -! ! , h- -Y~ 0--—B- 1 Xv_.' 3 ^^9- — V — h- U 1 V— - r- V 1 —W W- *- * — 1~| j 1 v~ V 1 . b 1 U _i — i — * — — » — — i — gs* /g — J 1,— — g g — s — # — a — i — # .i — — j •- * -0- - — - 'Tis Thine the blood t' ap - ply, Then, on - ly then we feel The grace which all may find, And give us eyes to see, Our in - t'rest in His blood; The sav - ing pow'r im - part: It -0- -n v- :t That He who did for sin - ners die, Hath sure-ly died for me. And cry, with joy un- speak - a - ble, Thou art my Lord, my God! And tes - ti - f y to all mankind, And speak in ev - 'ry heart. -0. -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0. -0- A-men. ±=£: :t=- r — tr— r — b 220 Aaptratum 294. PILOT 77777 7. Edward Hopper, 1871 rate John E. Gould, 1871 is I ,n i — rfis- N-i — i i- N v-, — I . 1. Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me - ver life's tempestuous sea; 2. As a moth - er stills her child, Thou canst hush the o - cean wild ; 3. When at last I near the shore, And the fear - ful breakers roar c -li _». - -»— ±: - — =t 1 u Jt £==£ t&fc Un-known waves be - fore me roll, Boist'rous waves o - bey Thy will 'Twixt me and the peace-ful rest, r\ i T • * • m * i- g g U 1 — is ^^m Hid-ing rock and treach'rous shoal; When Thou say' st to them, "Be still!" Then, while lean-ing on Thy breast, ■6> 1 -*-f — • — r*-r- =1 #v-J=L,-t— ^ — #-3— *— C g -j— — *, -n- — •- a I _ Chart and compass came from Thee: Je-sus, Sav-iour, pi-lot me. Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, Je-sus, Sav-iour, pi - lot me. May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pi- lot thee!" A - men. :2=»: Ms — *-3— *— r 2 1— »- i — *-H 1 h \ ,< \ JJ -J u 5— 14 ms — n& r&- £: V — V— Y& — 1 -j- -(^^..(Z± m 295. PILOT 777777. Quiet, Lord, my froward heart; Make me teachable and mild, Upright, simple, free from art; Make me as a little child, From distrust and envy free, Pleased with all that pleases Thee. 2 What Thou shalt to-day provide Let me as a child receive; What to-morrow may betide Calmly to Thy wisdom leave: 'Tis enough that Thou wilt care; Why should I the burden bear ? 3 As a little child relies On a care beyond his own, Knows he's neither strong nor wise, Fears to stir a step alone, — Let me thus with Thee abide, As my Father, Guard, and Guide. 221 John Newton, 1779 ®lj? (Uhristian Htfe 296. SERENITY C. M. Tate and Brady's "New Version", 1696 Arr. from William V. Wallace, 1855 ^S ±± zx ^1=-- '•v ^- 9 r 1/ 1. As pants the hart for cool - ing streams When heat - ed in the chase, 2. For Thee, my God, the liv - ing God, My thirst - y soul doth pine ; 3. Why rest - less, why cast down, my soul ? Trust God; and He'll em- ploy 4. Why rest - less, why cast down, my soul ? Hope still; and thou shalt sing ifrfefbEr ft m :tr: s i ^-«i- V4- ^ s So longs my soul, O God, for Thee, And Thy refreshing grace. O when shall I be-hold Thy face, Thou Maj - es - ty Di - vine! His aid for thee, and change these sighs To thankful hymns of joy. The praise of Him who is thy God, Thy health's e-ter-nal Spring. -* — * fls ■ »*U : " 8 * £ '— n ,-=- ^ »- A - men. m -y —v— r :t m^m 297. EVAN C. M. John Newton William Henry Havergal, 1846 • - - - 1. Sweet was the time when first I felt 2. Soon as the morn the light re-vealed, 3. In prayer my soul drew near the Lord, 3 1SEE II -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- The Saviour's pardoning blood His prais-es tuned my tongue; And saw His glo - ry shine; — • -I 1 0- .p. 1_ \ — \ -l-r :q: =F T.~ -ft— »i --i^~ • -*- - -§- -#- #- - -&- Applied to cleanse my soul from guilt, And bring me home to God. And when the evening shades prevailed, His love was all my song. And when I read His ho - ly word, I called each promise mine. iPlUS £fc :rf~~g— g: :E=b=t: A - men. i — jg- ' i g >— -i §c±££6e=di But now, when evening shade prevails, My soul in darkness mourns; And when the morn the light reveals, No light to me returns. 222 5 Rise, Lord, and help me to prevail; O make my soul Thy care; I know Thy mercy cannot fail; Let me that mercy share. Aaptratum 298, FAITH Anne Steele C. M. John Bacchus Dykes, 1867 =t 4- 1. O let our thoughts and wish- es fly 2. There joys un - seen by mor - tal eyes, 3. Lord, send a beam of light di - vine 4. O then, on faith's sub- lim - est wing, =• -4 g£fc :t=: 4 -0- A - bove these gloom- y shades, Or rea - son's fee - ble ray, To guide our up -ward aim! Our ar - dent souls shall rise -4 - -* - i- — r e r— t* 1 mm ■LtfS * ff C 4~=—4 9 ' < —'—<'- -.~f4 _J 1 l-JJ To those bright worlds be-yond the sky, Which sor-row ne'er in - vades. In ev - er- blooming pros-pect rise, Ex - posed to no de - cay. With one re - viv - ing look of Thine, Our languid hearts in - flame. To those bright scenes where pleasures spring, Im-mor-tal in the skies. _#_ -P- -&- -gjl- A-men. it EBroj I — io-S- — ' — i e-JJ 299. BELMONT William Cowper, 1772 C. M. _g i William Gardiner, 1812 m .&- ■&— 1. O for 2. Where is 3. Re - turn, a clos - er walk with God, A calm and heav'n-ly the bless - ed - ness I knew When first I saw the O ho - ly Dove; re-turn, Sweet mes - sen - ger of I m -&- -4- -&- frame, Lord? rest: A light to shine up -on the road That leads me to the Lamb! Where is the soul-re- fresh-ing view Of Je - sus and His word ? I hate the sins that made Thee mourn And drove Thee from my breast. A - men. #-•- &- iii £Z- m I 4 The dearest idol I have known, Whate'er that idol be, Help me to tear it from Thy throne, And worship only Thee. r r r So shall my walk be close with God, Calm and serene my frame ; So purer light shall mark the road That leads me to the Lamb. 223 ®fj? (EljrtHttatt iOtfe 300. SHINING SHORE David Nelson, 1835 8 7 8 7 D. .M .0 HTlAi .865 George F. Root 1. My days are glid - ing swift-ly by, 2. Should com-ing days be cold and dark, 3. Let sor-row's rud-est tem-pest blow, .^. .*. m. .m- p. m± -4- And I, We need Each cord £- S: a pil- grim stran-ger, not cease our sing - ing; on earth to sev - er; SI r- t™ v — Would not de-tain them, as they fly, Those hours of toil and dan - ger; That per- feet rest nought can mo-lest, Where gold - en harps are ring - ing. Our King says, Come, and there's our home, For - ev - er, O f or - ev - er! -»_ :jt z-m -M- ? -*- -*-: % I :|===i=F=F==t^=J=q=F=F=F==^ — »— g- Fi=*= sn t=: :t=: B mm ^ For, For, O For, O we stand on we stand on we stand on -Jz: Jor-dan's strand; Our friends are pass- ing Jor-dan's strand; Our friends are pass- ing Jor-dan's strand; Our friends are pass- ing eEI'-ff p - * • - * — t m ei o - ver; - ver; - ver; -0- -1 — I — -P — — 1- — t=t IPii I-- :A=q=t s And just be-fore, the shin-ing shore We may And just be-fore, the shin-ing shore We may And just be-fore, the shin-ing shore We may -M- -«. -#- -#- -«- -#- -#-. 3E SH --]- al- most dis - cov- er. al- most dis - cov - er. al- most dis - cov - er. h A - men. 1*7 rfcrttt- t— i- -i/- iHifS 224 *il0 Aspiration 301. ELTON 8 6886. John G. Whittier, 1872 Frederick C. Maker, 1887 IT ■5K ±i: 3==t wm 1. Dear Lord and Fa - ther of man-kind, 2. In sim - pie trust like theirs who heard, 3. Sab -bath rest by Gal - i - lee! 4. With that deep hush sub - du - ing all &S&& l El±L I m m For -give our fev-'rish ways! Be - side the Syr - ian sea, calm of hills a - bove, Our words and works that drown 1 — r Be :=T :tt*: =&S= Re - clothe us in our right - ful mind; The gra - cious call - ing of the Lord, Where Je - sus knelt to share with Thee The ten - der whis - per of Thy call, fr— r :t: * -* — i 1 — h- In pur - er lives Thy Let us, like them, with- The si - lence of e- As noise - less let Thy m ±*z serv - ice out a ter - ni bless - ing m fct=i find, word, ty, fall In Rise In - As deep up ter fell £:! er and pret- Thy -•- F «< rev - rence, praise, fol - low Thee, ed by love! man - na down. vr t±=*=3 A - men. I I 5 Drop Thy still dews of quietness, Till all our strivings cease; Take from our souls the strain and stress, And let our ordered lives confess The beauty of Thy peace. 6 Breathe through the pulses of desire Thy coolness and Thy balm; Let sense be dumb, its heats expire; Speak through the earthquake, wind, and fire, still small voice of calm. 225 Qtye OIljriBttatt IGtf* 302. FELIX 11101110. Anna B. Warner, 1858 Arr. from Mendelssohn, (1809-1847) 4=n: =E '.It -r -43- 4=3: -^-— *=2=J=J: 1. We would see Je 2. We would see Je 3. We would see Je 4. We would see Je 5. We would see Je sus sus sus sus sus for the shad-ows length-en the great rock foun-da - tion oth - er lights are pal - ing, sense is all too bind - ing, this is all we're need- ing; ^ A - cross this Where-on our Which for long And heav'n ap- Strength, joy, and ±=4=g: :=fez% €J -*— r-P H= sfe mt •s*-- -fr-ra 3: ^ We would see Je - sus, our weak faith to Nor life nor death, with all their ag - i- The blessings of our pil-grim-age are We would see Thee, Thyself our hearts re- We would see Je - sus, dy- ing, ris - en, -a — lit - tie land-scape of our life; feet were set by sovereign grace; years we have re-joiced to see; pears too dim, too far a - way; will - ing-ness come with the sight; ±-&l & :tf: t— r— r t=t := P=t mm *=*=§?- &- T=^ =gi=S: strengthen For the last wea - ri - ness, the fi - nal strife. ta - fail - mind plead tion, ing; ing ing; fc&: Can thence re-move us, if we see His face. We would not mourn them, for we go to Thee. What Thou hast suf - f ered, our great debt to pay. Then wel-come day, and fare-well mor - tal night. :t= t=- ±=±t ft A-men. :£ ~a- 226 Aaptratum 303. SHOW ME THY FACE 8 6 8 6 D. Anon. English Air ^S sc _a_ -*5>—0- -&- m 1. Show me Thy face— one tran- sient gleam Of love - li - ness di - vine, 2. Show me Thy face— my faith and love Shall henceforth fix - ed be, 3. Show me Thy face— I shall for - get The wea - ry days of yore, 4. Show me Thy face— the heavi- est cross Will then seem light to bear, K -* — ^-_q#- fcfc m m ^m- I I I 3=t t=T- m 1 I And I shall nev - er think or dream And noth-ing here have pow'r to move The fret-ting ghosts of vain re - gret There will be gain in ev - 'ry loss, «c -«-tt«- tlr-f m ¥f£ Of oth - er love save Thine: My, soul's se - ren - i - ty. Shall haunt my soul no more. And peace with ev - 'ry care. ■M i s • U i Z2-! -P>- t- m i rR" Zt |^l er glo - ries wane, I feel and see, et trust sub - side, £^2 All less - er light will dark - en quite, All low My life shall seem a trance, a dream, And all All doubts and fears for fu - ture years, In qui With such light feet the years will fleet, Life seem as brief as blest, -*— r ^ w&- -V— -&■ -t=- "m m PS=P =p ^-« ^ — *—*-&-+ The beau-ti- ful of earth will scarce Seem'beau- ti - ful a - gain II - lu-sive, vis - ion - a - ry,— Thou, The one re - al - i - ty! And naught but blest content and calm With-in my breast a- bide. Till I have laid my bur - den down, And en - tered in - to rest. ii ^ 1 ■ A-men. r r i * 3 & *3fc 227 ®lje GUjnattan IGtfe 304. SAVED BY GRACE 8 8 8 8. With Refrain. Fanny J. Crosby * — N — fcr^: • -•- * -•-. - 9 - W - 9 - g ._ n^- George C. Stebbins — IV — i— -#— |# tr»-- Some day the sil - ver cord will break, And I no more as now shall sing; Some day my earth-ly house will fall, I can-not tell how soon 'twill be, Some day, when fades the golden sun Be-neath the ro - sy - tint - ed west, Some day; till then I'll watch and wait, My lamp all trimm'd and burning bright, 4a N= *- ■53 — *- -3-*— £- r- te s r =t ^ =t -#— -N-i — i § *— par- -A- •a H But, oh, the joy when I shall wake With-in the pal -ace of the King! But this I know— my All in All Has now a place in heav'n for me. My bless-ed Lord shall say, "Well done!" And I shall en - ter in - to rest. That when my Sav - iour ope's the gate, My soul to Him may take its flight. face, And tell . to face, 8 , m m — the sto - ry— Saved by grace. r-r-3-. .. wmm Copyright, 1894, by The Biglow ftf Main Co. Yori. Used by permission. 228 305. ST. ETHELDREDA William H. Bathurst uJniat att& lap* c. m. »2 =1= m Thomas Turton, 1860 1- tr*: O for a faith that will not shrink, Tho' pressed by ev - 'ry foe, That will not mur - mur nor corn-plain Be - neath the chastening rod, A faith that shines more bright and clear When tem-pests rage with -out, That bears un-moved the world's dread frown, Nor heeds its scorn-ful smile; ^j-r-F;==*=F=i- U t-=«==t==i— »- i i - =t — *=■- T i i 1 I I 4=q: ^=^: I W -0- That will not trem-ble on the brink But in the hour of grief or pain That, when in dan- ger knows no fear, That seas of trou-ble can - not drown, -4 J ^e< Of an - y earth-ly woe; Will lean up - on its God; In dark-ness feels no doubt: Or Sa-tan's arts be - guile; A-men. 5 A faith that keeps the narrow way Till life's last hour is fled, And with a pure and heavenly ray Illumes a dying bed. 306. ST. AGNES CM. Samuel Wolcutt -I 1 L-, 1 1— r- -4- r , | r r r r i F=t -ML —&■ =* Lord, give us such a faith as this, And then whate'er may come, We'll taste, e'en here, the hallowed bliss Of an eternal home. . - John Bacchus Dykes, 1866 -4- s£=F=3— mm Con-tent, Lord, and I leave to Thy dis ■ The serv-ice which the To du-ty's call, the _• m & m~t=Ldtz free pos ■ Mas from fear, ing hand, - ter finds, voice of God, -& -^_^_s-- -#- trust in Thee ; can - not mold; joy to share; ^Mmm i I calm-ly E-vents I It is my My heart re - spon - sive cries; ■•■ S •— I— ?5i S 4 U ■=t=z ■& =£ j=g±t^MJ 3= i w r + -0- -& I mur-mur not with-in the sphere With steadfast faith se-rene I , stand, The bur-den which Thy wis- dom binds, With pa-tient hope I bear. Be-neath af-flic-tion's chastening rod, My soul sub- mis- sive lies. Thy love as - signs to me. And see Thy plan un- fold. a Hr i i 229 5ty* (Eijrtatiatt SCtfe 307. PORTUGUESE HYMN (Adeste Fidelcs) 11 11 11 11. George Keith, 1787 Anon., 1751 ■x =3: ^=p s =E 1. How firm a foun- da - tion, ye saints of the Lord, 2. "Fear not, I am with thee, O be not dis-mayed, 3. "When thro' the deep wa - ters I call thee to go, Kr Is laid For I The for your am Thy riv - ers of faith in His ex • God, and will still sor - row shall not eel - lent word! give thee aid; o - ver-flow; What more can He say than to I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and For I will be with thee, thy ■rirfJ*- :t=t x=«: s±~ I :t: jL ± :fi m -J 1 — 1 — I » v — • — r-t^-i ' S w 0-r— J — 1—1 — 1 — P* — # — ^ — —I- -4- r +£ :^: you He hath said, cause thee to stand, trou - bles to bless, ^Jj E ^ £ To you who for ref - uge to Je - sus have Up - held by My right-eous, om - nip - o - tent And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deep - est dis- ■ d .«. 1 - J. Jl j k 1 J J fled, hand, tress, To you who for Up - held by My And sane - ti - fy M * ~ ref - uge to Je - sus right-eous, om - nip - o - to thee thy deep -est I -•- -&- ' have fled ? tent hand, dis- tress. A-men. I -1— r I "When through fiery trials thy pathway shall lie, My grace, all-sufficient, shall be thy supply; The flame shall not hurt thee; I only design Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to refine. "The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose, I will not, I will not desert to his foes; That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake, I'll never, no never, no never forsake!" 230 ®mat attb ijflp* 308. ZION 878747. William Williams, 1745 YSjTiiaa .601 Thomas Hastings, 1880 dr — ! 1 — i — 1. Guide me, O Thou great Je - ho - vah, Pil-grim thro' this bar-ren land; 2. - pen now the crys-tal foun-tain, Whence the heal-ing stream doth flow; 3. When I tread the verge of Jor-dan, Bid my anxious fears sub -side; nt. _r .?- -«. -»- «- .«.. p. m m m - ' -i — - — i- i-l — m-S. — m $=£- m rd I am weak, but Thou art might-y; Let the fire and cloud- y pil - lar Death of deaths and hell's De-struc-tion, .«.. -*.- .0.. m -0.- -?- J0- fcT: te Hold me with Thy powerful, hand: Lead me all my jour- ney through: Land me safe on Ca-naan's side: '*-' '*■ -■ - -I _^ ^=1 :a=:S:i=£=pp: -h =#% — ^ — t I > 5 S > . | i ^ n i 1 rr Y - J j^ ,.| J I IN 1 1 1 \fc7 d - d 1 d i • m d ■ tr 9.0 Bread of Strong De - Songs of heav - liv - prais - • i en, 'rer, es Feed me till I want no Be Thou still my Strength and I will ev - er give to ,. , K R ! i -&- more. Shield. Thee. /W\-+f ' _ I 0-.i J j m • » 1 -) • gj i 1 v — b— 4- r 1 =t> — b- L-#--= -* *-- 1 — i 1 IV ■^ - I -f-fr S Bread of heav - en, Strong De - liv - 'rer, Songs of prais - es - • f- f - Feed me till I want no more. Be Thou still my Strength and Shield. I will ev - er give to Thee. ■at A - men. £311 1 231 ®ty* (EJjnattatt SItfr 309. BENTLEY Anna L. Waring, 1850 7 6 7 6 D. 80S John Hullah, 1867 -^ t—1r-* -I- =* T mm 1. In heav'n-ly love a - bid - ing, 2. Wher-ev - er He may guide me, 3. Green pas-tures are be - fore me, .(2. .p.. No change my heart shall fear; No want shall turn me back; Which yet I have not seen; W£§ fi$E :t ■&T :t mm :X m im =t qt d? ^-v- And safe is such con - fid - ing, For noth - ing chang - es here. My Shep-herd is be - side me, And noth - ing can I lack. Bright skies will soon be o'er me, Where dark- est clouds have been. m m m H=t: mm m The storm may roar with - out me, His wis - dom ev - er wak - eth, My hope I can - not meas - ure, -,. .fSL .(i- Ifeg -tt 1 1 — 1_ U 1 1 — , — I — i t— "-t~ :t- =£ My heart may low be His sight is nev - er My path to life is J . . # . _p. .«. -. F — r— p 1 1 r- - c r laid, dim, free, m a fcfczzf w fc~*- r =1: :q_. 3=T =t Lt3rjdz£ilsj r~ J — &-»— f But God is round a - bout me, And can I be dis - mayed ? He knows the way He tak - eth, And I will walk with Him. My Sav-iour has my treas - ure, And He will walk with me. A-men. W$ fet -# — p- — i J — | — j — "___. 232 Sruat an&'lfiqie-- 310. CASKEY 7 676 D William Cowper, 1779 -i Theodore E. 1. Some-times a light sur - pris - es 2. In ho - ly con - tem - pla - tion 3. It can bring with it noth - ing, 4. Though vine nor fig - tree nei - ther The Chris-tian while he sings; We sweet -ly then pur - sue But He will bear us through; Their wont - ed fruit shall bear, S: -Tt- • m -■&: It is the Lord, who ris - es The theme of God's sal - va - tion, Who gives the HI - ies cloth - ing, Tho' all the field should with - er, I ■ I ■ I I I I With heal - ing in His wings: And find it ev - er new; Will clothe His peo - pie too; Nor flocks nor herds be there; ■ -^- =E 3 *— "— S>" :x When com- forts are de - clin - ing, Set free from pres - ent sor - row, Be - neath the spread-ing heav - ens, Yet God the same a - bid - ing, -&7- -m- ' -•- 5»-- He grants the soul a - gain We cheer - f ul - ly can say, No crea - ture but is fed; His praise shall tune my voice, w 4=t= -J — 73 -A — M ^m - m - ~m- -&- A sea- son of clear shin - ing, E'en let th' unknown to-mor - row And He who feeds the ra - vens, For, while in Him con - fid - ing, To cheer it aft - er Bring with it what it Will give His chil-dren I can - not but re -" ■#— r# may. bread. joice. A- 3*~ J men. a 233 Qtye (Eljriaiuttt iCtfe 311. SEYMOUR Oliver Holden, 1835 7 7 7 7. C. M. von Weber, 1826 1. They who seek the throne of grace 2. In our sick-ness and our health, 3. When our earth-ly com- forts fail, 4. Then, my soul, in ev - 'ry strait, •- ■&- Find that throne in ev - 'ry place; In our want, or in our wealth, When the woes of life pre - vail, To thy Fa - ther come, and wait; If we live a life of prayer, If we look to God in prayer, 'Tis the time for earn-est prayer; He will an-swer ev - 'ry prayer; Vk God God God God n pres-ent pres-ent pres-ent pres-ent -•- ev ev ev ev 'ry- where, 'ry-where. 'ry-where. 'ry-where. M A-men. :t: r* m & 1 — r ■& ■■ f 312. HORTON John Newton, 1779 7 7 7 7. -ji-U-* Xavier Schnyder, 1786 1. Come, my soul, thy suit pre - pare, 2. Thou art com-ing to a King, 3. Lord, I come to Thee for rest; 4. Show me what I have to do I ? T ™ I i Je - sus loves to an-swer prayer; Large pe - ti - tions with thee bring; Take pos-ses-sion of my breast; Ev - 'ry hour my strength re-new; ft ' 39^ He him-self in-vites thee near, Bids thee ask Him, waits to hear. For His grace and pow'r are such, None can ev - er ask too much. There Thy blood-bought right maintain, And without a ri - val reign. Let me live a life of faith, Let me die Thy peo-ple's death. fi _,. ... *£+ JL ± -H A-men. as t -^ ±- pgPpppRm ^i 234 -"- ®r«at attfc S^p* 313. LAMBETH C. John R. Wreford, 1837 -J \-r-~l- M. •- v T =t ZZ~ 1. Lord, I 2. Lord, I 3. Lord, I 4. Yes! I be-lieve; Thy pow'r be-lieve; but gloom be-lieve; but oft be-lieve; and on - SEE 3EE -e>- own; fears know, Thou &*- William Schnlthes, 1871 SS I Thy word I would Sometimes be-dim My faith is cold Canst give my soul m I -f=2- o - bey; my sight; and weak: re - lief: -»- ■fSL. s§@ - — I 1 1 l—f-«9 «— — i-f=v — U 1- i— 1\ -^ I wan-der com-f ort-less and lone, When from Thy truth I stray. I look to Thee with pray 'rs and tears, And cry for strength and light. My weakness strengthen, and bestow The con-fi-dence I seek. Lord, to Thy truth my spir-it bow ; ' 'Help Thou mine un-be-lief ! ' ' A- 314. MANOAH Anon. 1858 M. 4- 13: -s>- r 'Greatorex Collection," 1851 1. We bless^Thee for Thy peace, O God, Deep as the sound-less sea, 2. We ask not, Fa - ther, for re- pose Which comes from outward rest 3. That peace which suf-fers and is strong, Trusts where it can - not i_ %z m _^_ Z. see, :^a tek -19- .to- tti -h- -I — L h- *£ •s*- =t -J— 4- «>■ W. r- -\- &- it :=t »* b^: t3i i :s£ L <&- ■»- -<&- i9- Which falls like sun-shine on the road Of those who trust in Thee If we may have thro' all life's woes Thy peace with-in our breast: Deems not the tri -al-way too long, But leaves the end with Thee: A mm "S> m £=* . £ men. BtNiS BBiSBBi 4 That peace which flows serene and deep, 5 O Father, give our hearts this peace, A river in the soul, Whate'er the outward be, Whose banks a living verdure keep, Till all life's discipline shall cease, God's sunshine o'er the whole. And we go home to Thee. 235 Qtye (EljriBttatt £tft 315. SPANISH HYMN 77 7777 George Duffield (1818-1888) ■Hrtn — i * vraawiAJ .£!£ Arr. by Benjamin Carr, 1826 1. Bless - ed Sav-iour, Thee I love, All my oth - er joys a - bove; 2. Once a - gain be- side the cross, All my gain I count but loss; 3. Bless - ed Sav-iour, Thine am I, Thine to live, and Thine to die; -»-• -»- _ -*- -»- it ^ I 1 fe =1: — •-- # # #- Thou my hope, and naught be - side; All my hopes in Thee a - bide Earth - ly pleas-ures fade a - way, — Clouds they are that hide my day: Height, or depth, or earth-ly power, Ne'er shall hide my Sav-iour more: I •-— • — * — •— c * — r— ft— 3 — • • ' *— L0 — 9 — 2— *— rt—^E-™ Ev - er let my glo - ry be, Hence, vain shadows! let me see Ev - er shall my glo - ry be, m -r» » Of ■ — m On - ly, on - ly, on - ly Thee. Je - sus, cru - ci - fied for me. On - ly, on - ly, on - ly Thee ! « -#- m A-men. ^ izt: LI; I b ^ H ^- — ■ i~ 316. SPANISH HYMN 7 7 7 7 7 7. 1 Jesus, Master, whose I am, Purchased Thine alone to be, By Thy blood, O spotless Lamb, Shed so willingly for me; Let my heart be all Thine own, Let me live to Thee alone. 2 Other lords have long held sway; Now Thy name alone to bear, Thy dear voice alone obey, 236 Is my daily, hourly prayer. Whom have I in heaven but Thee ? Nothing else my joy can be. 3 Jesus, Master, I am Thine; Keep me faithful, keep me near; Let Thy presence in me shine All my homeward way to cheer. Jesus, at Thy feet I fall, Oh, be Thou my AH in All. Frances R. Havergal, (1836-1879) ®nt0t anil jfyapt 317. ST. CHRISTOPHER 7 6 7 6 D. James G. Deck, 1842 H V , r- ■:"' .81 £ Frederick C. Maker, 1881 H 513 PPS mi US TO~3 «- 1 l ' .j.zu i 1. Lamb of God, still keep me Near to Thy wounded side; 2. "lis on - ly in Thee hid - ing, I know my life se - cure; 3. Soon shall my eyes be - hold Thee With rap - ture, face to face; ET4 I : ±£s4l jgj * r=t 'Tis on - ly there in safe On - ly in Thee a - bid One half hath not been told ty ing, me I v And peace I The con - flict Of all Thy w -gh What foes and snares sur - round Thine arm the vie - t'ry gain - eth Thy beau - ty, Lord, and glo - ry, me, What doubts and fears with - in! O'er ev - 'ry hurt - ful foe; The won - ders of Thy love, m -9-0- m I F-P-- :t=: S The grace that sought and found me Thy love roy heart sus - tain - eth Shall be the end -less sto - ry ~-\-~-' "-*- -*- b-0- -I 1 1 A - lone can keep me clean. In all its cares and woe. Of all Thy saints a-bove. fe t- — ■ — 6- * — — tt=t=t: 1 — r-' g 2 t=t=' aa 4 O Christ, thro' changeful years my Guide, My Comforter in sorrow's night, My Friend, when friendless— still abide, My Lord, my Counselor, my Light. 240 My time, my powers, I give to Thee; My inmost soul 'tis Thine to move; I wait for Thy eternity, I wait in peace, in praise, in love. • ^ttffmtuj utth HeBujttattott 322. HESPERUS L. M. Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1859 4- -U_J — 4- Henry Baker, 1866 — i 4=: •s— -&>- ■&-*- Love Di-vine, that stoop'd to share Our sharpest pang, our bit-t'rest tear, Tho' long the wea - ry way we tread, And sor-row crown each ling'ring year, When drooping pleasure turns to grief, And trembling faith is changed to fear, On Thee we fling our burdening woe, O Love Di-vine, for - ev - er dear; -0- -•- -0- -- _ -(2- -0- -G>-' -0- -0r -0- -(2- -0. .p. .0- .&- X S I F==^ ^4 %&- m 0-* 70= t &- -0- -&-' m On Thee we cast each earth-born care ; We smile at pain while Thou art near. No path we shun, no dark-ness dread, Our hearts still whisp'ring,Thou art near. The murmuring wind, the quiv'ring leaf, Shall softly tell us Thou art near. Con-tent to suf-f er while we know, Liv-ing and dy-ing, Thou art near. A - men. fla- L ■ 1 ■— W. -4-t- llil s* : 323. ST. PETER'S, OXFORD Frederick W. Faber, 1849 '—J— J C. M. Alexander R. Reinagle, 1826 =J=£ wm 4= j-H -0 — h-s* 1. I wor - ship Thee, sweet Will of God, 2. When ob - sta - cles and tri - als seem 3. I have no cares, O bless- ed Will, And all Thy ways a - dore; Like pris - on - walls to be, For all my cares are Thine; fc£z£ *W- §33 -r — f: $± :t=: ~lgLi_: :t— t= m -I- :=t — I— «-- — < — «— ^s-*J -a — «-(5i— ev - ry do the live in &=& m r day I live, I seem To love Thee more and more. lit - tie I can do, And leave the rest to Thee. triumph, Lord, for Thou Hast made Thy triumphs mine. m <9~ A-men. *=£= t: is He always wins who sides with God, To him no chance is lost; God's will is sweetest to him when It triumphs at his cost. Ill that He blesses is our good, And unblest good is ill; And all is right that seems most wrong, If it be His sweet will. 241 ©Ije (Elyrifittatt iCtfr 324. BELMONT C. M. Eliza L. Follen ££€ William Gardiner, 1812 1. 2. 3. 4. MS How sweet to be al - lowed to pray To God, We in these sa - cred words can find A cure O let that will which gave me breath, And an O teach my heart the bless-ed way, To im • I m the for im- i - -*- ho ev - mor tate ly ' ry tal Thy ■(2- One, ill; soul, Son! jfi. ~-m — r^ r& — -| Cffigii.1 J^T !fe rn^fel With fil - ial love and trust to say, "O God, Thy will be done!" They calm and soothe the troubled mind, And bid all care be still. In joy or grief, in life or death, My ev - 'ry wish con-trol. Teach me, O God, in truth to pray, "Thy will, not mine, be done. " A -men. ■ i m ±: ^§feEM=g=j=|j^£J t=t r r — r 11 325. NAOMI C. M Anne Steele, 1760 =£1 ■ Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1836 — «i—\—&~: 1 1. Fa- ther, what-e'er of earth-ly bliss Thy sov- 'reign will de - nies, 2. Give me a calm, a thank-ful heart, From ev - 'ry mur-mur free; 3. Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine My life and death at - tend; . -0 • * 1- 0- A f r — r — 'r — ^Ft ^^F -t 1 w y4 1 1 1— 0- -v jjj — ^ — | 1 ■— f 1 — — ■ — | — ' — i i 1 1 — -■ — p 2 -- ' Ac- cept-ed at Thy throne of grace, Let this pe - ti - tion rise: The blessings of Thy grace im-part, And make me live to Thee. Thy presence thro' my jour-ney shine, And crown my journey's end. ttnfflt: A-men. ; — J — | C§-i — p -* — c (- — '— ts>— j JJ 1 242 I^uifrnttg attft ^wtgttattott 326. DENNIS s. M. Philip Doddridge, 1756 Arr. fr. Hans G. Nageli, by Lowell Mason, 1846 - 1. How gen - tie God's commands! How kind His pre - cepts are ! Come, cast your 2. While Prov-i - dence sup-ports, Let saints se-cure-ly dwell; That hand, which 3. Why should this anx-ious load Press down your wea - ry mind ? Haste to your 4. His good -ness stands ap-proved, Down to the pres-entday; I'll drop my bur - dens on the Lord, And trust His con - stant care, bears all na - ture up, Shall guide His chil - dren well, heav'n-ly Fa - ther's throne, And sweet re- fresh - ing find, bur - den at His feet, And bear a song a - way. ffl A - men. -f- -# *— f SH :?_; . 3 t *-&- - - 327. OLMUTZ S. M. Paulus Gerhardt, 1656. Tr. John Wesley, 1739 f 4=3: 1 1 -V =T- ii Arr. f r. a Gregorian Chant, by Lowell Mason, 1824 -K * b=^7 -*- -0.-' :,^l.:\ j es* 1. Give to the winds thy fears; 2. Through waves and clouds and storms 3. Leave to His sov - 'reign sway =£=t — « » y— $p— Hope, and be un - dis - He gen - tly clears thy To choose and to com - m mayed; way; mand; God hears thy sighs and counts thy tears; God shall lift up thy head. Wait thou His time; so shall this night Soon end in joy - ous day. So shalt thou wondering own, His way How wise, how strong His hand! A - men. I — F , — s -. — I r -F 0—0 5 i-f5> 1 &---r-&- \j \j \ i p r r- T i- Far, far above thy thought His counsel shall appear, When fully He the work hath wrought That caused thy needless fear. 243 5 Let us in life, in death, Thy steadfast truth declare, And publish with our latest breath Thy love and guardian care. 2ty* (EijrtHttatt iCtfr 328. LUX BEIMIGNA John H. Newman, 1833 10 4 10 4 10 10. John Bacchus Dykes, 1867 4 1. Lead, kind-ly Light, a-mid th' en-cir-cling gloom, Lead Thou me 2. I was not ev - er thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me 3. So long Thy pow'r has blest me, sure it still Will lead me m :t: on; on; on -0- m i . - Gh The night is dark, and I am far from home, I loved to choose and see my path ; but now O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor-rent, till I Lead Thou me on; Lead Thou me on; The night is gone; » — r» ■\ — ■&- :«- ^ m —0 — ^ — •- Keep Thou my I loved the And with the •— IP W~ I f feet, I do not ask to gar - ish day, and spite of morn those an - gel fac - es see fears, smile, m ^w- :t: is m -0- m * -0- — Through sor - row, or thro' joy, Since Thou on earth hast wept Straight to my home a - bove Con And I bfe: fl duct me sor - rowed trav - el £= :J=t= as Thine own; oft a - lone, calm - ly on, S And If And help me still to say, I must weep with Thee, sing, in life or death, 1*1 \-m- -»-. :fc tp~=- — p — w- HiliS My Lord, Thy will My Lord, Thy will My Lord, Thy will I be done, be done, be done. A-men. i^uffrrtwg atth Uratgnattntt 331. ELLESDIE 8 78 7 D. Thomas Hastings, 1831, 1860 Arr. fr. W. A. Mozart, by Hubert P. Main, 1873 f-fea 1 *—\ 1— r-j N-H *< I ■ ! A ! 1— r- 3 — r— W 1 3t* *~ 3 • * m — i w • -0-. w zg. 1. Gen - tly, Lord, gen - tly lead us, Pil- grims in this vale of tears, 2. In the hour of pain and an-guish, In the hour when death draws near, sn u ^F^ :t: A • -0- 1 Mi ^=tqp JS-A -ll — *- :^: *^~ * Through the tri - als yet de-creed us, Till our last great change ap-pears. Suf - fer not our hearts to lan-guish, Suf - fer not our souls to fear; m ±: Wk * nkr 137 =f=p- :fc=t= ' Q tt ft 1 fV— J 1— r — I \- — f— , g 1— r-j fe K ~3 §* +* — • — — r^ri - -J- f * — i^ — • — • — *-*-±*-^4—*r— M When temp- ta-tion's darts as -sail us, When in de-vious paths we stray, And, when mor - tal life is end - ed, Bid us in Thine arms to rest, zp: -p— pt I it: i p^-r s=* -gfr la Let Thy goodness nev - er fail us. Lead us in Thy per-fect way. Til], by an - gel bands at-tend-ed, We a - wake a-mong the blest. A-men. 1 fea :*=*: IE PI -m 247 ©Ij? CUfrtBttatt ICtfe 332. HANFORD 8 8 84. Charlotte Elliott, 1834 First Tune » =£=K3: 61 teiF -P\ — I- Arthur Sullivan, 1874 N ', 1. My God and Fa - ther, while I stray 2. Tho' dark my path, and sad my lot, 3. What tho' in lone - ly grief I sigh Far from my home in life's rough way, Let me be still and mur-mur not, For friends be-loved,no Ion - ger nigh, -0- * -m- -0- -0- O teach me from my heart to say, "Thy will be Or breathe the pray'r di - vine - ly taught, "Thy will be Sub - mis - sive still would I re - ply, "Thy will be done." done." done." A-men. KS • — r— »~ :§*: l—e- y&r. -&- m 4 If Thou should'st call me to resign What most I prize, it ne'er was mine; I only yield Thee what is Thine; "Thy will be done." 5 If but my fainting heart be blest With Thy good Spirit for its guest, My God, to Thee I leave the rest; "Thy will be done. " — - r -h 6 Renew my will from day to day, Blend it with Thine, and take away All that now makes it hard to say, "Thy will be done." 7 Then, when on earth I breathe no more The prayer oft mixed with tears before, I'll sing upon a happier shore, "Thy will be done. " 332. TROYTE'S CHANT. Charlotte Elliott, 1834 = pq— J: Second Tune . Arthur H. D. Troyte, 1857 mm §z=3EEi=3 My God and Father, while a. ,-&. stray Far from my home in life's rough way, i»«ffi?ri«g anft iRrBiqtiatiott 333. THATCHER Isaac Watts I S. M. i— J- Arr. fr. George F. Handel m mm =i zl—*z 1. When o - ver- whelmed with grief, My heart with-in me dies; Help-less, and 2. lead me to the rock That's high a-bove my head, And make the 3. With-in Thy pres-ence. Lord, For-ev - er I'll a -bide; Thou art the H= :t .i«a ■ ■ m :*=» n: t^hz t: ^f m --i- IE HE 3t?Z» ■3* S 6> I I far from all cov - ert of tower of my —I m -P-- 42- •si- r»i s* m C re - lief, To heaven I lift mine eyes. Thy wings My shel - ter and my shade, de-fence, The ref - uge where I hide. A - men mm 9-0- r- T-^ ©rials anb SformmpljB 334. PLEYEL'S HYMN 7 7 7 7. John Cennick, 1742 A 1 1 N- r ~J 1 1- =f- Arr. fr. fenaz J. Pleyel, 1790 H — ^m. 0=q: =14 R- -«(- 1. Chil-dren of the heav'n-ly King, 2. We are trav- 'ling home to God, 3. Lift your eyes, ye sons of light, As ye jour - ney, sweet-ly sing; In the way the fa- thers trod; Zi - on's cit - y is in sight; -(22— l=d-^-ti 3=x m^ 1 -?~& i e* Sing your Saviour's worthy praise, Glo-rious in His works and ways. They are hap - py now, and we Soon their hap - pi - ness shall see. There our end-less home shall be, There our Lord we soon shall see. 1- -m — r-m- IP 0-* T- q— * — « — 0- — »— p _J — 1 1 1 L|B. i I u I 1- -&^£ A-men. i d _^2_ |S2_ r a Fear not, brethren; joyful stand On the borders of your land; Jesus Christ, your Father's Son, Bids you undismayed go on. 5 Lord, obediently we go, Gladly leaving all below; Only Thou our Leader be, And we still will follow Thee. 249 Sty* GtyrtHttatt IDtfe 335. HIDING IN THEE 11111111. With Refrain. William O. dishing. 1881 Js !S__ J_ HOT, ££ Ira D. Sankey, 1881 Thou blest "Rock of A - ges, " I'm hid - ing in Thee. Thou blest "Rock of A - ges," I'm hid - ing in Thee. Have I hid - den in Thee, O Thou Rock of my soul. Hid - ing in Thee, Hid-ing in Thee, Thou blest "Rock of A - ges, " I'm hid - ing in Thee. A-men. -<& »--—0-\-r5>- '- — | — » — H^ •»— — #— \-*5> •- »-l— H 1 1 hs>— — |— I W~ m r-&> ■ 1 [-1 I- ^fc=tEEzz:t •ion of the Billow &? Main Co.. Owners of copyright. 250 Ufrala mh (IriumpifB 336. CONSOLATOR 1110 1110. Thomas Moore, 1816 Samuel Webbe, 1792 1. Come, ye dis - con - so - late, 2. Joy of the des - o - late, 3. Here see the Bread of life; Ian - guish, gfcfe -h'fr-g- t?F*T wher - e'er ye Light of the stray - ing, see wa - ters flow - ing — +♦- ft v>- ■- » 3F E — P-? = # — , S> -F-t P-&- fci — t- II ' ' — te- IS l^e # # Come to the mer - cy - seat, Hope of the pen - i - tent, Forth from the throne of God, 4*- -§t- fer - /vent - ly kneel; and pure! a - bove; fade - \ less pure ^m. from :t: m *m 2± Here bring your wound - ed hearts, here Here speaks the Com - fort - er, ten - Come to the feast of love; come, n~- ^ tell der ev your ly er m say know ' — ^ guish; ing, ing, -fir n t=3= _4 »g$=g:=±=fr=3 Earth "Earth Earth m$ has no has no has no IHII "222 — " ^~ oL sor - row that heaven can - not heal. sor - row that heaven can - not cure." sor - row but heaven can re - move. A-men. l- And shall I fear to own His cause, While oth-ers fought to win the prize, I'll bear the toil, en- dure the pain, Or blush to speak His name ? And sailed thro' blood-y seas ? Sup - port- ed by Thy word. A- -f 2 - -&- % -&-. m t: -t= 1 -•&- :t Copyright, 1919, by The Biglo-w & Main Co. Renewal. Used by per 4 Thy saints, in all this glorious war Shall conquer, though they die; They view the triumph from afar, And seize it with their eye. 344. PENTECOST L. M. -h When that illustrious day shall And all Thy armies shine In robes of victory through the The glory shall be Thine. rise, skies, John S. B. Monsell, _J__j U 1863 S _i m William Boyd, 1874 -A- ■7Z>- u* &~- Fight the good fight with all thy might, Christ is thy strength and Christ thy right; Run the straight race thro' God's good grace, Lift up thine eyes, and seek His face; Cast care a - side, lean on thy Guide; His boundless mer-cy will pro-vide; Faint not nor fear, His arms are near,; He changeth not, and thou art dear; m &- ■9r 1 -I h t: J L -*— *— m W A !-r^— -,- EgSEEE -A — I — I- :=t =t 2± Pg^PSiS l -j§~ Lay hold on life, and it shall be Thy joy and crown e-ter - nal- ly. Life with its way be-fore us lies, Christ is the path, and Christ the prize. Trust, and thy trusting soul shall prove Christ is its life, and Christ its love. On-ly believe, and thou shalt see That Christ is all in all to thee. A - men. ffi 3g=fc * W 2 - m ft. w. -. m Hill 257 Stye (Efynnttatt 3Ctfje 345. ALL SAINTS C. M. D. Reginald Heber, 1827 .£££ Henry S. Cutler, 1872 »* ^=4=-d ^=^: 1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A king-ly crown to gain; 2. The mar - tyr first, whose ea - gle eye Could pierce be-yond the grave, 3. A glo- rious band, the cho - sen few On whom the Spir - it came, 4. A no - ble ar - my, men and boys, The ma - tron and the maid, :j: :#^tft F = l = ^— T=" — M-t 1 1 * tr r -=t □G -IS-,— 4 US 251-T J a His blood - red ban-ner streams a - far: Who fol - lows in His train? Who saw his Mas - ter in the sky, And called on Him to save: Twelve val-iant saints, their hope they knew, And mock'd the cross and flame: A - round the Sav-iour's throne re- joice, In robes of light ar - rayed: :t — # — j — ^— pr &=t=t=t=fct tzzzt ±=fcd 113 dt=d= 3=p iqv=ia==J SI :q=^: 1 i - "*"-J_ Who best can drink his cup of woe, Tri - um-phant o - ver pain, Like Him, with par - don on his tongue In midst of mor - tal pain, They met the ty-rant's brandished steel, The li - on's go - ry mane; They climb'd the steep as - cent of heav'n Thro' per - il, toil, and pain: ■#- ■#■ S- -»- ftm . m -•' -*- -9' I 'I mm a t t- SI t=t==t=: 4 1 # — I — • 1 3- — » — m — \—& -- — |— — P » — i — ^f- E3 hr— r - 1-| -h- L T '^m^a liP 258 WstttyfulmB* unh Harfar? 346. ST. ALBAN Henry Alford, 1871 6565 6 5 D. Arr. fr. Franz Joseph Haydn by John Bacchus Dykes, 1868 1. Forward! be our watchword, Steps and voices joined; Seek the things before us, 2. Forward, flock of Je - sus, Salt of all the earth, Till each yearning pur-pose 3. Glo - ries up - on glo - ries Hath our God pre-pared, By the souls that love Him *- -'- -0- -0 - „ *=> - m L _ - a - .mm &- *® £2- 3— Kme ± I — h— L %z_ - Not a look be - hind. Burns the fier- y pil - lar Spring to glorious birth. Sick, they ask for heal- ing; One day to be shared: Eye hath not be - held them, At our ar-my's head; Blind, they grope for day; Ear hath nev-er heard; i — . , . — & It 1—1- -M es •-.-J*^= = *= -•- -•-- M I* Who shall dream of shrinking, By our Captain led ? Forward thro' the des - ert, Pour up -on the na-tions Wisdom's loving ray. Forward, out of er - ror, Nor of these hath ut-tered Thought or speech a word. Forward, marching eastward m m w -&- -m- - m - -m- t^t I T — j 1 ]- - J — —0—0 J— 1 0—0&— '— H 1 -I 1— ' • &— ^/ JJ Thro' the toil and fight ! Jordan flows be-fore us; Zi-on beams with light. Leave behind the night; Forward thro' the darkness, Forward in - to light! Where the heav'n is bright, Till the veil be lift - ed, Till our faith be sight. A-men. I s _■ l_ZL — __JI_fZ — \ZZ. ., CZT 1 . T T7 t *-£> ■ — I ©>--" 259 ®lj? GHjrtBttatt iCtfe 347. ST. GERTRUDE 6 5 6 5 D. With Refrain. S. Baring-Gould, 1865 2 S MASJA .Tc 8 d££ Arthur Sullivan, 1871 &&2 — I — h :4=fz _ t 1. On-ward, Christian sol-diers, Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus 2. Like a might-y ar -my Moves the Church of God; Brothers, we are treading 3. Crowns and thrones may perish, Kingdoms rise and wane, But the Church of Je-sus, 4. On-ward, then, ye peo - pie, Join our hap-py throng, Blend with ours your voices -•- & a I W P u, I m 4^=4H '+— r ^-— ^-— * * a- « * « » £" ** " -:s-+hp±— j — * — £ — ±-us> — u — t -tt- * 4 f I -p— li -to — I :t=t: L rn nf Ell 4— I M-, -J — * — J * J — 1-0.± .•-& — J — — Z& J Go - ing on be- fore ; Christ the roy - al Mas - ter Leads a-gainst the foe; Where the saints have trod; We are not di - vid - ed, All one bod - y we, Con - stant will re - main; Gates of hell can nev - er 'Gainst that Church pre-vail; In the triumph song; Glo-ry, laud, and hon - or Un - to Christ the King; W' *n m m m m *n g£ «• 53=E -Q. m :t=t m — n — *-- T JO. t=t: 1 1 REFRAIN. =§£ '-0-1-0 r J—0 * — Lg J -T7T i?:- 17 .?— S For-ward in - to bat - tie, See, His banners go. Onward, Christian sol-diers, One in hope and doc - trine, One in char-i - ty. We have Christ's own promise, And that cannot fail. This thro' countless a - ges Men and an-gels sing. SEE m ■3tS=3=t=£ i* 3: ■ gap - 1 — < g g -*- -*- -*- ~p -??- y Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus Go-ing on be-fore. A-men. i * — w~ -I —& 1 Till ev - 'ry foe is vanquish 'd, And Christ is Lord in - deed. Let cour-age rise with dan - ger, And strength to strength op-pose. Where du - ty calls, or dan - ger, Be nev - er want - ing there. He with the King of glo - ry Shall reign e - ter - nal - ly. ■ A -men. _ ,___«•._« * *- r Hi2_ »—-_*_« P- 0- »— r -fg- . _, -., i 1 261 Stye GHjriattan Hife 348. STAND UP FOR JESUS 7 6 7 6 D. With Refrain. George Duffield, 1858 -J I- Second Tune Adam Geibel EeL^ -1— r =3= H«- 1. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus, 2. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus, 3. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus, 4. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus, ._] 1 1 Ye sol-diers of the cross; The trum-pet call o - bey; Stand in His strength a - lone; The strife will not be long; *:_ i w» I — m d * rd — r~ P — * — « — J~zd~ »=i=Er2=:a: m §^^ it (2- P «— £: Lift high His roy - al Forth to the might- y The arm of flesh will This day the noise of -I — -J — 4 -d d d d ban - ner, con - flict, fail you, bat - tie, ■J 1- It must not suf - fer loss: In this His glo-rious day: Ye dare not trust your own: The next the vie - tor's song: P=s A~ ,-— I 1 0- -0- | -0- ■ m _ - i — 3= i :=x d- — 1 M-p— i — i — 3 IS I t- to ±Z :tz: From vie - t'ry un - to vie - fry Ye that are men, now serve Him, Put on the gos - pel ar - mor, To Him that o - ver - com - eth, His ar - my shall He lead, A - gainst un - num-ber'd foes; Each piece put on with prayer; A crown of life shall be; ■-■ I ' v -a — 5 "d — i — i i #p zd , — I- -£ m -I i—T—^—Z — 2 P — P — P=l p — h— -\ — J Copyrieht, 1901, b, Gtihel & Lthn Used by fermisshn. 262 WatrfjfttlttrsH att& Harfar* *SE± «/t 1 a =t Till ev - 'ry foe is van Let cour - age rise with dan Where du - ty calls, or dan He with the King of glo quish'd, And Christ is Lord in - deed. - ger, And strength to strength op - pose. - ger, Be nev - er want - ing there. - ry Shall reign e - ter - nal - ly. -T- --I — -. *-r-# ^ m :~: i~ t& #*— tp i w f Rit. ^m- i — rj_fcJ B REFRAIN. —Harmony. -^- =3* I Stand up Stand up, stand up for ■£- -#- -f- -*- ■* — *- -^5 for Je-sus, ^=SC-ffii= Je - sus, T Ye sol-diers of the cross T Lift high His :t Ojur-M •I h 4— ,. ^T \-&- — I — <9— & — H ^— « Itpfct ■<&- -<&- roy - al ban - ner, It must not, It must not suf - fer loss -V— 1-_— ±_,_:r:_ r f-__-f- s# _ r(2 — ^ Up t=£ .^z.. A-men. t warn ±=t ** »- ■t9- TT r- ST. THOMAS S. M. Number 351 349. 1 Believe not those who say The upward path is smooth; Lest thou shouldst stumble in the way, And faint before the truth. 3 To labor and to love, To pardon and endure, To lift thy heart to God above, And keep thy conscience pure, 2 Arm, arm thee for the fight; 4 Be this thy constant aim, Cast useless loads away; Thy hope, thy chief delight; Watch through the darkest hours of night; What matter who should whisper blame Toil through the hottest day. Or who should scorn or slight, 5 If but thy God approve, And if, within thy breast, Thou feel the comfort of His love, The earnest of His rest ? Anne Bronte, 1860 263 5ty* (Jtyrumatt Htf* 350. LABAN S. M. George Heath, 1781 Lowell Mason, 1880 1. My 2. O 3. Ne'er 4. Fight p3 soul, be on thy guard; Ten watch, and fight, and pray; The think the vie - fry won, Nor on, my soul, till death Shall -»- -•- -#- -is- -is- 4= 4 = (2- m thou-sand foes a - rise; bat - tie ne'er give o'er; lay thine ar - mor down; bring thee to thy God; mm. -4-,-LL 3h -gfr g:rf^'h rt#ttj fl hosts of sin are press-ing hard new it bold - ly ev - 'ry day, arduous work will not be done take thee, at thy part-ing breath, .0. .0. it. jp. rgi % . To draw thee from the skies. And help di - vine im - plore Till thou ob- tain thy crown. Up to His blest a - bode. A-men. 351. ST. THOMAS S. M. Charles Wesley, 1762 Aaron Williams, 1762 -4 1- i 1. A charge to keep 2. To serve the pres - ent 3. Arm me with jeal - ous 4. Help me to watch and have, age, care, pray; p A My As Be God to call - ing in Thy with me ■at fSHi rl r: m VW glo - ri ■ to ful sight to in the -0- •- Si fiii,- live; strife; M -J— ft 4= l -4— - -» — i — M m : • — i — £ i. » ■ — £ — i — I- I — I 1 1 1 — I 2 - gEgg ■f-i- i v „«_ A-men. 4t* :r_ 1 — » i 264 Uniitj£rljaii& a«b Uncial &?rmr? 352. ANGELS' STORY 7 6 7 6 D. John E. Bode, 1869 u«^— 4— i — I =p Arthur H. Mann, * — i 1.0 Je - sus, I have prom - ised 2. O let me feel Thee near me, 3. let me hear Thee speak -ing 4. Je - sus, Thou hast prom - ised WA=t -st- ir* serve Thee to the end; The world is ev - er near; In ac - cents clear and still, To all who fol - low Thee -9r — S>- IS -I — fj BE — »~j — & — i — Mas - ter Be Thou for-ev - er near me, My Mas - ter and my Friend: I see the sights that daz - zle, The tempt - ing sounds I hear: A - bove the storms of pas - sion, The mur - murs of self-will: That where Thou art in glo - ry There shall Thyserv-ant be; m i=tt m ±= «ft m * i i ;=«*: IShr I shall not fear the bat - tie My foes are ev - er near me, O speak to re - as - sure me, And, Je - sus, I have prom - ised ** I I ■ R — i j- If Thou art by my side, A - round me and with - in; To has - ten or con - trol; To serve Thee to the end; —I m = h I -&. 333=3j s ;=f & l l *xio% Nor wan - der from the path - way If But, Je - sus, draw Thou near - er, And speak, and make me lis - ten, Thou O give me grace to fol - low My m=*z m m -0- -0r. Thou wilt be my Guide, shield my soul from sin. Guardian of my soul. Mas - ter and my Friend. ,-«^ — • = • -&--&- A-men. IS 1 h - 265 353. KEBLE L. Charles Wesley, 1749 Qttj* ClyriHttatt &tfe M. John Bacchus Dykes, 1875 *F =5=1= -»•— *--# Sf 1 ^— i3 — ■ g^ Forth in Thy name, Lord, I go, My dai - ly la - bor to pur -sue; The task Thy wis-dom hath as-signed O let me cheer-ful - ly ful - fil; Thee may I set at my right hand, Whose eyes my in- most substance see, Give me to bear Thy ea - sy yoke, And ev - 'ry moment watch and pray, m 0^ hh— -rw^r- *—* 4 — t M -J-0- 0. .0. . b^ " f Z r Thee, on-ly Thee, re-solved to know, In all I think, or speak, or do. In all my works Thy presence find, And prove Thy good and per-fect will. And la-bor on at Thy command, And of - fer all my works to Thee. And still to things e-ter - nal look, And has-ten to Thy glo-rious day. d^=3d -&- -&- A-men. &JL-/"E Pfe: m 9 /3-J. l\ & g ■y—v- 354. GERMANY L. Frank Mason North, 1905 -I M. Arr. from Beethoven, 1815 •- -»- -•- -I s2 - V^l •&- -&- &- -0- -»- &-' -0- -f 22 - -f 2 - -G>- «-r>5 1 r = ■ I 1 1 rb- fc— r-£ m &- m ■•&- -&=, &z ?8 -- •e 1 - -i9- :t I 1 3fc =± =gzs: ■rtr &- tir ■gt J &- gz--EE2: Each other's bur-dens learn to bear, And thus Thy law of love ful - fil. And, lo! his re -com-pense is sure, For more than all shall be re-stored. From our a-bun-dance to im - part A lib-eral por-tion to the poor. Free-ly we have re-ceived from Thee; Free-ly may we re- joice to give. A-men. -| — s>- 42- 356. DUKE STREET L. M. William Cullen Bryant, 1859 P. John Hatton, 1790 M 3 X 3tS 3=3t s si- e f -&- 1. Look from the sphere of end - less day, O God of mer - cy and of might; 2. In peopled vale, in lone - ly glen, In crowded mart by stream or sea, 3. Send forth Thy her-alds, Lord, to call The thoughtless young, the hardened old, -fiL 2zta n * -»&- & i&r ^^ ±z _j22__ ~± I BE -*-*- *^= 3 - •*• -*- ■ cez> ' — &-&■ In pit-y look on those who stray, Be-night-ed, in this land of light. How many of the sons of men Hear not the message sent from Thee. A wand'ring flock, and bring them all To the Good Shepherd's peaceful fold. A-men. -P- -Z-- e s± ^H 2 - -V ~m- Ar^^ wm -H 1 h -H ' I I Send them Thy mighty word to speak, 5 Then all these wastes, a dreary scene, Till faith shall dawn and doubt depart, On which with sorrowing eyes we gaze, To awe the bold, to stay the weak, Shall grow with living waters green, And bind and heal the broken heart. And lift to heaven the voice of praise. 267 357. HEBER C. M. William Cutter ®lj* GUfrtattatt IGtfe a JAR 3 031 .528 George Kingrsley, 1838 is thy neigh-bor ? he whom thou Hast pow'r to aid or bless; neighbor? 'tis the faint-ing poor, Whose eye with want is dim; neighbor? he who drinks the cup When sor- row drowns the brim; neighbor? pass no mourn-er by; Per-haps thou canst re - deem -«?- -I— -©>- :t=: ' f Whose ach-ing heart or burn-ing brow O en - ter thou his hum- ble door, With words of high, sus-tain- ing hope, A breaking heart from mis-er - y; (2 r^-— * & f 2 — 1-=^— -n. f 2 25: :£?- .p.^_p_^^_ *= Thy soothing hand may press. With aid and peace for him. Go thou and com - fort him. Go, share thy lot with him. A - men. I :t: 5 -& — sefs? i 358. TALUS' ORDINAL C. M. Miss Fletcher Thomas Tallis, 1567 -1- « * « — J — « 1 =, — |— ?d— 1 1. Think gen - tly of the err - ing one; And let us not for - get, 2. Heir of the same in - her - it - ance, Child of the self-same God, 3. Speak gen - tly to the err- ing ones; Thou yet may'st lead them back, 4. For - get not, thou hast oft - en sinned, And sin - ful yet may'st be; -0- -F- « * -P- 1- -|- iS T= _^: i i How - ev - er dark- ly stained by sin, He is our broth-er yet. He hath but stumbled in the path We have in weakness trod. With ho - ly words, and tones of love, From mis'ry's thorn-y track. Deal gen-tly with the err-ing heart, As God hath dealt with thee. -J. 1 UJl - r*- A-men. i — V-\ 1 m — I— F * — A — 1 1 1 \ Y-g-'. — I— I 1 H — I — l-j * | L -f — I F^— j — t-f — I P — F— M— — "— p-t— ■" Urot^rbon^ attfi hartal ^tvnxte 359. ST. AGNES C. M. William Crosswell, 1831 -I 1 3tm;a3 jja ,I9£ John Bacchus Dykes, 1866 -I 1 a :s: -«- =Sr la -?—?—?- I i u -z^- 525* 1. Lord, lead the way the 2. Like Him, thro' scenes of 3. For Thou hast placed us 4. Mean are all of - f 'rings we Sav - iour went, deep dis - tress, side by side can make ; By lane and cell ob - scure, Who bore the world's sad weight, In this wide world of ill; But Thou hast taught us, Lord, And let our treasures still be spent, Like His, up - on the poor. We, in their crowd-ed lone - li - ness, Would seek the des - o - late. And, that Thy foll'wers may be tried, The poor are with us still. If giv-en for the Saviour's sake, They lose not their re - ward. A -men. ^~ ■•—d- +-29 t- 360. MARYTON L. M, Washington Gladden, 1880 H TJ j_ IB. # _ fet -&- -0- 1. O Mas-ter, let me walk with Thee In low-ly paths of serv-ice free; 2. Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear, win-ning word of love; 3. Teach me Thy patience; still with Thee In clos'-er, dear-er com-pa-ny, 4. In hope that sends a shin-ing ray Far down the future's broad'ning way; |-wf " "" ■*■ '-0--3- -zj-. Tell me Thy se-cret; help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care. Teach me the wayward feet to stay, And guide them in the homeward way. In work that keeps faith sweet and strong, In trust that triumphs over wrong, In peace that only Thou canst give, With Thee, O Master, let me live. A- men. £■ -0- »- r , %-_r* *-r!5?- Qty* (EIjnHttan lEtfr 361. ALL SAINTS C. M. D. Ozora S. Davis, 1909 Henry Stephen Cutler, 1872 -4 _l ^ — | — — i — — | 1 — _| 1 — . — 1_. . m~h zt 1. At length there dawns the glo-rious day By prophets long fore - told; 2. For what are sund 'ring strains of blood, Or an-cient caste and creed? 3. One com - mon faith u - nites us all, We seek one com-mon goal, -^-4-f-EEg:'— P~ g. 5=EkM=! ■*=. i ~j- :d: fe ^ 4, I & _q: L -2^ §3>: U- ■ : i r - -*■ At length the cho - rus clear - er grows That shepherds heard of old. One claim u - nites all men in Christ To serve each hu - man need One ten - der com- fort broods up - on The struggling hu - man soul, - — « jl r f" — » — — ., — 0— r - t — — :fr- — 0— r -p. :t=F in: m t- t -I I- -&-r The day of grow- ing Broth-er-hood Breaks on our ea - ger eyes, Then here to - geth - er, broth- er men, We pledge the Christ a - new To this clear call of Broth- er-hood Our hearts re - spon-sive ring; £==£ -tfc~- 1 t=t=: -#--« =e=§B « ii «-z^ -0- And Our We hu - man ha - treds flee be-fore The ra-diant eastern skies, loy - al love, our stal-wart faith, Our ser-vice strong and true, join the glo-rious new cru-sade Of our great Lord and King. A-men. .0.. - .. _ # .0. m .0.. .0 270 Unitij*rljn0& attfc Mortal Btrxnte 362. FESTAL SONG S. M. William Pierson Merrill, 1911 I5±=4=*: 4- William Henry Walter, 1894 qs* s>- 1 * ^— &S- Have done with les - ser things; His king-dom tar - ries long; The church for you doth wait, Tread where His feet have trod; > » -g- !fc # i*i s*f Rise Rise Rise Lift _J_ up, men of God! up, O men of God! up, men of God! high the cross of Christ; J- S -3ut -i — i- I * — i ^-« Give heart and soul and mind and strength To serve the King of kings. Bring in the day of broth-er-hood, And end the night of wrong. Her strength un- e - qual to her task, Rise up, and make her great! As broth -ers of the Son of Man Rise up, men of God! i -0- . r-l J -4— s— g— * , 1-— f r .- ? , '+~ r r- , e u . n^ -o-^- A-men. SJe ^=a=P *=fe i 363. R I ALTO S. M. Harry Laurens Crain, 1906 George F. Root, 1869 1 -&- 1 m- -0- \ . U I 1. O bless-ed Son 2. Our Eld-er Broth 3. Thou didst the will 4 S h of er of -_A=f. — E J- God, Thou, Him In love and faith Whose her - it - age Who sent Thee from s J— 4- * we plead, we share, a - bove; 1=*: -? I =*ezEfz=3=SS3 u - - -*- -•- -•- pp? That Thou wouldst bind our minds and hearts In brother-hood Our kin-dred lives we of - fer Thee In brother-hood Thou send-est us, as He sent Thee, In brother-hood I s I s - -0-- 0- -0- *- -0 • -0- -0- -0- -0^J e^y — t/ y h — — brt — i— — ! -0- of need, of prayer, of love. -*- ». t A- men. ^a 4 To serve Thy kingdom Lord, To quiet sin's turmoil, Do Thou ordain and consecrate Our brotherhood of toil. Thou man of Galilee, O wilt Thou live again! Abide within, control, inspire Our brotherhood of men. 271 5% (EJjrtatiatt Htfr 364. REGENT SQUARE 8 7 8 7 8 7. OMOS JAT23T .SB8 Henry Scott Holland, 1902 Henry Smart, 1866 A & -4=Z1 =7" — -1 — i 1 «-r— £ 1 ~* 2 1 A -\ =1 "* 3 1 -H 1 *> - 9 - 1. Judge e - 2. Still the 3. Crown, • — -• — ter wea God, — » — * - nal, - ry Thine — •— — i — - Ih — throned folk own i — *■' 0~. -*! — z±=5 — p. i in splen dor, are pin - ing en-deav - or; • — n •— —Is (— 1 -1 « Lord of For the Cleave our m hosts and hour that dark - ness 0*1 >g^ 4 b •— — » — — i — — 1 — 1 I~ — « 0— _|_ h 1 =1= 1 1 g— (=~j 1 t 1 1 ": 1 l ' I i -©- King of kings, brings re - lease, with Thy sword; I I I With Thy liv ■ And the cit ■ Feed the faint fiS kill ing fire of judg - ment y's crowd - ed clang - or and hun - gry peo - pies t~ ±: -H-- -_zfe=d: rP jj ih £^ r . ' Purge this land of bit - ter things; Cries a - loud for sin to cease; With the rich - ness of Thy word; wm m '-H-- -n m Sol - ace all its And the home-steads Cleanse the bod - y m tut- wide do - min - ion and the wood-lands of the na - tion • -\. - «— , With the Plead in Thro' the -#- i ,, .. heal - ing si - lence glo - ry of Thy wings, for their peace, of the Lord. A-men. mm 272 0% aLtjurrtj 365. AURELIA 7676 D. Samuel J. Stone, 1866 HH Samuel S. Wesley, 1864 I -I 1. The Church's one foun - da - tioh Is Je - sus Christ her Lord; 2. E - lect from ev - 'ry na - tion, Yet one o'er all the earth, 3. Though with a scorn-f ul won - der Men see her sore op - pressed, :t: m r ■-75- 12: She is His new ere - a - tion Her char - ter of sal - va - tion By schisms rent a - sun - der, fta — r^ $= 1 By wa - ter and the word: One Lord, one faith, one birth; By her - e - sies dis - tressed, -» - -*- 4z_-t — «_», \ Jfczzt -e>— -I — I-, — I 1- . - A , H — h — i m m n *1 * 1 1 1-7 ! 5 1 — —si— 1 3 — £_* B 1 1 — _ 1 1 1 0-1 ££4. J Fromheav'nHe came and sought her To be His ho - ly bride; One ho - ly name she bless - es, Par - takes one ho - ly food, Yet saints their watch are keep- ing, Their cry goes up, "How long?" Li: Jfo 3D With His own blood He bought her, And to one hope she press - es, And soon the night of weep -ing g . * * 1- — P -•- And With Shall -•- for ev - be her •9" life He ry grace en the morn of -si-- died, dued. song. -&--Z2- A-men. fsat t= ={=:=£=£ t=t :t= •-£2- t^ -S 3_p_^- i 'Mid toil and tribulation, And tumult of her war, She waits the consummation Of peace for evermore; Till with the vision glorious Her longing eyes are blest, And the great Church victorious Shall be the Church at rest. 273 7 r r ! Yet she on earth hath union With God the Three in One, And mystic sweet communion With those whose rest is won: O happy ones and holy! Lord, give us grace that we, Like them the meek and lowly, On high may dwell with Thee. I Stye (Eijurri! 366. ZION 87 8 747. Thomas Kelly =35=*=*: m x m m ri Thomas Hastings, 1830 ■?--0—g i&e£ -z>- * — y — p 1. Zi - on stands with hills sur-round-ed, Zi - on, kept by pow'r di - vine: 2. Ev- 'ry hu - man tie may per - ish; Friend to friend un-faith-ful prove; 3. In the fur-nace God may prove thee, Thence to bring thee forth more bright, All her foes shall be con-found-ed, Though the world in arms com-bine: Moth-ers cease their own to cher-ish; Heav'n and earth at last re - move; But can nev - er cease to love thee; Thou art pre-cious in His sight: £=t=t=T ic =t=i F£= H9-5 1 F7~^ P --T E=| =1 : P fc- "il?"Tii — I r— | Hap But God » py no Zi - chang r on, - es Thee, — g *4 &-•'- What a Can at - L_ # .^ *_ Lj __+ f a - vored lot is tend Je - ho - vah's L ~M- ' -&- thine ! light, is — 0— with i — • — - — i = God, thine ev - er IS - Mr. a | - last - mg P — jh ' — 1^ — %- — i H M 1 a — v £— — i * « — i . L — 1 ■ • ■ s '0 Hap - py Zi - on, But no chang -es God is with thee, What a fa- vored lot is thine! Can at - tend Je - ho - vah's love. God, thine ev - er - last - ing light. =====3=£i=V^:i=5=f: =^=1=^=^^=5=1= -- A - men. -(2 IS ' 274 Oktteral fgggtttg 367. AUSTRIAN HYMN 8 7 8 7 D. John Newton, 1779 t# 3: iSS ! J J_ Franz Joseph Haydn, 1797 Hj ^_ r _ T __^ ::: ' 1 5f -i&- 1. Glo - rious things of thee are spo- ken, 2. See, the streams of liv - ing wa-ters 3. Round each hab - i - ta - tion hov-'ring, 4. Blest in - hab - i - tants of Zi - on, Zi - on, cit - y of our God; Springing from e - ter - nal love, See the cloud and fire ap - pear Washed in the Re- deem-er's blood! m 3=£ 4-f- -jjz- ¥$ w J — + =t -| F-= — & - " \ He, whose word can -not be bro-ken, Formed thee for His own a - bode: Well sup- ply thy sons and daughters, And all fear of want re- move. For a glo - ry and a cov-'ring, Show- ing that the Lord is near; Je - sus, whom their souls re - ly on, Makes them kings and priests to God. :t: -0- -#- :=: it: :& M. zr On the Rock of A - ges f ound-ed, Who can faint, while such a riv - er Thus de - riv - ing from their ban-ner, 'Tis His love His peo - pie rais - es .— 4—1 U What can shake thy sure re - pose ? Ev - er flows their thirst t'as-suage, Light by night, and shade by day, O - ver self to reign as kings: i. it. .p.. .&. W$EZEE£ :t: 5: ;»zr afcg- 3=J=J=B aba! •-!<- *-* -0-Z)- '— — *— »— 5 — — f — r With sal-va-tion's walls surrounded, Thou mayst smile at all Thy foes. Grace which, like the Lord, the Giver, Nev - er fails from age to age. Safe they feed up - on the man-na Which He gives them when they pray. And as priests, His sol-emn prais-es Each for a thank-offering brings. A-men. 1 IjEii M= -f 2 -^ I j ffl G% Otyurrli 368. CLOISTERS 11 11 11 5. Philip Pusey, 1840 ; based on Matthaus A. von Lowenstern, 1644 Joseph Barnby, 1868 1. Lord of our life, and God of our sal - va - tion, 2. See round Thine ark the hun- gry bil - lows curl - ing, 3. Lord, Thou canst help when earth-ly ar - mor fail - eth; Star of our See how Thy Lord, Thou canst fcfcfc :Eb£=h : 1 — tr- -$-&' — r~ J— *— i 1 1- 5 N \-, — ! — -! — i — t — -|- F 1 -1 -. rvr^ ■& — -1 id * -2 * w dtS « ^ j «— — « — s) — # — \\) s jj* • * # ■'* IT 1 # " 1 • * " m # night, foes save > -&- and their when -p- — i — i hope of ev - 'ry na - tion, Hear and re - ceive ban - ners are un - furl - ing; Lord, while their darts dead - ly sin as - sail - eth; Lord, o'er Thy Rock v Of I - I — 1 P @ 1 i~ i~ • 1 — Thy en- nor -»- — •— -i ^— \&r 1 m — B— P • — | — | 1 J P P — P» ~f~ 1 v ]7 L-l v — £__ V-J-J J — 1 1 p_ -V- 1 : rv £ m 4=3 :==F —25*" mm Church's sup-pli - ca - tion, ven - omed they are hurl-ing, death nor hell pre-vail- eth: £1 3 mpt ttzzk >- Lord God Al - might - y. Thou canst pre - serve us. Grant us Thy peace, Lord. <5>-. --&-. A - men. :t ffl :t: 4 Peace in our hearts, our evil thoughts assuaging, Peace in Thy Church, where brothers are engaging, Peace, when the world its busy war is waging, Send us, O Saviour. 5 Grant us Thy help till foes are backward driven; Grant them Thy truth, that they may be forgiven; Grant peace on earth, and, after we have striven, Peace in Thy heaven. 3 276 (&nt?ral SjymttH 369. REGENT SQUARE 8 7 8 7 8 7. Anon. (Latin, 7th Cent.) Tr. John M. Neale, 1851 1 - - fr- Henry Smart, 1866 =t 1 1 =i 1 — -J a£ : + *- Christ the head and Dear - ly loved of Come, O Lord of What they ask of 1. Christ is made the sure f oun- da - tion, 2. All that ded - i - cat - ed cit - y, 3. To this tern - pie, where we call Thee, 4. Here vouch-saf e to all Thy serv- ants -P— , ^-- » P fP-=- m$rw gfg m -*— cor - God hosts, Thee ner - stone, Cho - sen of the Lord on high, In ex - ult - ant ju to - day: With Thy wont - ed lov to gain, What they gain from Thee and pre - cious, bi - la - tion ing - kind - ness for - ev - er J£ -0-b- H — i 1 1^^- r-1 , .1 Jfu/, h— — i 1 — ' h ~d 1 "i — 1 *• # J 1 W^ * jM # m * — S w4 si 1 #--- — # #— — j Bind - Pours Hear With 1 — « a ing all per - pet - Thy peo - the bless P the ( ual i — s n $£ ■ e — 1 — 1 J I Hhurch in one; Ho mel - o - dy; God as they pray; And to re - tain, And "*" P - ly Zi - the One Thy full - here - af - * f on's in pie - ed ■n est ter &&-$ — i — %• \ —J 1 1 1 #-^- m • — — ^r t -*? — sr*7 r* — k — \3 1 r^ 1 1 y h— — — i -1 — | — — L i — r — fer J ^~ i ■ : mm -Kfr help Three ben - in m for - ev - er, a - dor - ing e - die - tion Thy glo - ry *»—. — it: U ! » And her con - fi - dence a - lone. In glad hymns e - ter - nal - ly. Shed with - in its walls al - way. Ev - er - more with Thee to reign. _ Z ' — m — e -JC C a — A-men. :t: mm V t=x -^- j — r — i- ' g I | -yg- 277 I ' 370 Qttp C&ljurrlj WAREHAM Isaac Watts, 1719 L. M. ■W-J- William Knapp, 1738 +~± W- m if ' 11 How pleasant, how di-vine-ly fair, 2. Blest are the saints who sit on high, 3. Blest are the souls who find a place I I O Lord of hosts, Thy dwellings are ! A-round Thy throne of maj - es - ty; With-in the tern - pie of Thy grace; §?4E£ ■(2- £*! 1 ±1 00- ? + fct 1— i— m e :tz: :t: J0.—J0. I I femftS j ^^ntiffl fcK=5 — "-si- „ , „ I ^l I • I With long de-sire my spir-it faints, To meet th' assemblies of Thy saints. Thy brightest glories shine a-bove, And all their work is praise and love. There they behold Thy gentler rays, And seek Thy face, and learn Thy praise. A-men. 4 Blest are the men whose hearts are set 5 Cheerful they walk with growing strength To find the way to Zion's gate; Till all shall meet in heaven at length, God is their strength, and through the road Till all before Thy face appear, They lean upon their helper, God. And join in nobler worship there. 371. WARD L. M. Isaac Watts, 1719 Old Scotch Melody: Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1830 :d: ^p* m --&- -0- -0- 1. God is the ref-uge of His saints, When storms of sharp dis-tress in - vade ; 2. Loud may the troubled o - cean roar; In sa - cred peace our souls a - bide; 3. There is a stream whose gentle flow Sup-plies the cit - y of our God, -\— -U, ^^ ^W ^ ^>iM;fe#S ffl Ere we can of - fer our complaints, Be-hold Him present with His aid. While ev-'ry na-tion, ev-'ry shore, Trembles, and dreads the swelling tide. Life, love, and joy, still gliding thro', And watering Qur di-vine a -bode. A-men. i i M0 — p • _» # _ # _. 4 That sacred stream, Thine holy word, 5 Zion enjoys her monarch's love, Our grief allays, our fear controls; Secure against a threatening hour; Sweet peace Thy promises afford, Nor can her firm foundation move, And give new strength to fainting souls. Built on His truth, and arm'd with power. 278 Gktteral Sjgjmta 372. STOCKWELL 8 7 8 7. William A. Muhlenberg, 1826 4- :^2 3 2T> Darius E. Jones, 1847 « BE^k •-*- -*— h* -^- 1. Sav-iour,who Thy flock art feed - ing 2. Now, these lit - tie ones re - ceiv - ing, 3. Nev - er, from Thy pas-ture rov - ing, 4. Then,with-in Thy fold e- ter - nal, '-s)- 3 With the shepherd's kind-est care, Fold them in Thy gracious arm; Let them be the li - on's prey; Let them find a rest-ing-place, -0- -P- t- ?-0 1 £fc3: -#-— ;j j^k ! is. is IW-f\- — i 1 1 — rm 1 f"» rr* ■ — i .0 All the fee- ble gen-tly lead-ing, While the lambs Thy bo-som share. j There, we know, Thy word believing, On - ly there se-cure from harm. ! Let Thy ten-der-ness, so lov- ing, Keep them all life's dangerous way: | Feed in pastures ev- er ver - nal, Drink the riv- ers of Thy grace. m % m V V ■V-U- ^M :t=t men. -I-I 2 ---! a— (g,- i-fg • ■ J 373. WARE L. M William Kingsbury lUtritial «: -I— +■ 1=^: 3 " I " < fl - ? J «9- - - George Kingsley, 1838 i i -J— ■&L ■gH ^ -•- -*- -#- ^ -<9- -*- -•- -&- 1. Great Lord of all Thy churches, hear Thy min-is-ters' and peo- pie's prayer; 2. May ev-'ry pas - tor, from a - bove Be new in-spired with zeal and love, 3. Re - vive Thy churches with Thy grace; U - nite our souls, and grant us peace; 4. May young and old Thy word re-ceive, Dead sin-ners hear Thy voice and live, .£2_ *- -*- -*- m -•■ m -m- -m- Perfumed by Thee, O may it rise, Like fragrant in-cense to the skies. To watch Thy flock, Thy flock to feed, And sow with care the precious seed. Rouse us from sloth, our hearts inflame With ardent zeal for Jesus' name. The wounded conscience healing find, And joy refresh each drooping mind. A- _L nk—jj- *—+ -*—+ -0—0^ -0r-r-0—y- IS I I May aged saints, matured with grace, Abound in fruits of holiness; And, when transplanted to the skies, May younger in their stead arise. Thus we our suppliant voices raise, And, weeping, sow the seed of praise In humble hope, that Thou wilt hear Thy ministers' and people's prayer. 279 3Jje (fttfurrij 374. LOWER LIGHTS 8 7 8 7. Philip P. Bliss With Refrain. e JJ3W/ SY8 Philip P. Bliss 1. Bright-ly beams our Father's mer-cy From His light-house ev - er - more, 2. Dark the night of sin has set- tied, Loud the an - gry bil-lows roar; 3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my broth-er; Some poor sail - or tem-pest - tost, :t: --N — i?- w *=& e=eseej p — p — «=t- i — i — i i — i — r— I Pr 1— 1 |~a| 1 ■ 9t Kr-i 1 « — \~ti~ 1 1 ~d — \--0 •- 7 — I — 0-*- — * — H J But to us He gives the keep-ing Ea - ger eyes are watching, long-ing, Try - ing now to make the har- bor, #.^_# *_^. m 9 — M— m *. ■- _ | s ^=t:=:t=f:t= T =t=t:=rfp=p^: ^-=f±=?=t:f:i=rz=£=f.-b=£= ^ j Of the lights a - long the shore. For the lights a - long the shore. In the dark-ness may be lost. • • • • N - ■ -.*■ _,S2 Let the low - er lights be burn-ing! Send a gleam a -cross the wave! t±± 5*=^ 5—1 ^ 1 1 — t-m 1 1 n i\-i — i m 1 1 SP n Some poor fainting, struggling seaman, You may rescue, you may save. A - men. , mJ— *-+***. — m — » — »_ n * — «.i __._«.i_^i__« ^_ #-i — £? - #--— • — [-» -- g g * H^ 1 1 h — ~Yj~\ V E 1~ V — J~ ,5 '~ Used by permission The John Church Co., owners of the Copyright. 280 Smttal 375. REVIVE US AGAIN William P. Mackay, 1866 11 12. With Refrain. John J. Husband, 1878 1. We praise Thee, 2. We praise Thee, 3. All glo - ry and 4. All glo - ry and 5. Re - vive us a - US A_ God! for the Son of Thy love, God! for Thy Spir - it of light, praise to the Lamb that was slain, praise to the God of all grace, gain; fill each heart with Thy love; — £2 For Je - sus Who has shown us Who has borne all Who has bought us, May each soul be Who died, and is now gone a - bove. our Sav - iour, and scat - tered our night, our sins, and hath cleans'd ev - 'ry stain, and sought us, and guid - ed our ways. re - kin - died with fire from a - bove. 91 z -(2- :t== REFRAIN. ■fc ' - l n m4 i Hal - le lu - jah! Thine the glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah! a - men; -0- ,. *• -0- m m m m -0- m -*- -<2- :t= I B=S is -tS- - 9 — 9 g p» - g 0—S> c-t— 25)— - Hal-le - lu - jah! Thine the glo - ry, re - vive us a - gain. A - men. " * * * ' ' :t F n=*=t=rf=:rf :=: m — *- .0 — — 1_ -IS- #- ra ■fa* — f- ! 281 376, ROCKINGHAM James Montgomery Stye OHjurrlf L. M Edward Miller, 1790 1. Come in, thou bless-ed of the Lord! O come in Je - sus' pre-cious name; 2. Those joys which earth can-not af- ford, We'll seek in fel - low -ship to prove, 3. And, while we pass this vale of tears, We'll make our joys and sor-rows known; 4. Once more, our wel-come we re-peat; Re-ceive as - sur - ance of our love; | M We welcome thee with one accord, And trust the Saviour does the same. Joined in one spir - it to our Lord, To-geth-er bound by mu - tual love. We'll share each other's hopes and fears, And count a brother's cares our own. O may we all to-geth-er meet A-round the throne of God a-bove. A - men. -tpzzz r m r nmwn r 377. DENNIS John Fawcett, 1782 H^r- — I- S. M. Arr. fr. Hans G. Nageli, by Lowell Mason, 1845 ;t 4zS- •- -•- -&- 1. Blest be the tie that binds 2. Be - fore our Fa-ther's throne 3. We share our mu - tual woes; ^: Our hearts in Christian love; The fel - low- We pour our ar-dent prayers; Our fears, our Our mu - tual bur - dens bear; And oft - en ship of kin - dred minds hopes, our aims, are one, for each oth - er flows .^1 ^\ U , Is Our The like com- sym to that a - bove. forts and our cares, pa - thiz - ing tear. fabfcM •— * A - men. immmEm When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain; But we shall still be joined in heart. And hope to meet again. i i <-" p- . From sorrow, toil, and pain, And sin, we shall be free, And perfect love and friendship reign Through all eternity. 282 laptiam 378. ZEPHYR Samuel Gilman L. M. William B. Bradbury, 1844 m ^ S^i- E: »^=S v& -A FV ^J: =£ 1. This child we ded - i - cate to Thee, 2. may Thy Spir-it gen- tly draw 3. We, too, be-fore Thy gracious sight, 4. Help that, with true and faithful heart, God of grace and pu - ri - Its will-ing soul to keep Thy Once shared the blest bap-tis - mal We still may act the Christian's rv K ty! law; rite, part, Shield it from sin and threat'ning wrong, And let Thy love its life pro-long. May vir-tue, pi - e - ty, and truth, Dawn e-ven with its dawn-ing youth. And would re-new its sol - emn vow With love, and thanks, and praises now. Cheered by each promise Thou hast giv'n, And laboring for the prize in heav'n. A-men -»- -•-' • • iff- n«- ^- (S -• -•- -•- I L '- j 3*z t: vv v-*~t- -v-l 379. ST. AGNES CM. Mary Bowly Peters -4 1- John Bacchus Dykes, 1866 1. Lord, while we con - fess the worth 2. Death to the world we here a - vow, 3. And we, Lord, who now par - take Of this the out - ward seal, Death to each flesh - ly lust; Of res - ur - rec - tion life, y££l * -■ z*k± -&- I I t=Z =t mm id: '«* -&- ■■&- =t ¥S~^ :=l: >— V :=r .«--. Do Thou the truths here-in set forth To ev - 'ry heart re - veal. Newness of life our call - ing now, A ris - en Lord our trust. With ev-'ry sin, for Thy dear sake, Would be at con-stant strife. w -s*- A - men. -J J_ *&zt2_ r&- .a- & '$*- -^r r -h- 32 Baptized into the Father's name, We'd walk as sons of God; Baptized in Thine, we own Thy claim As ransomed by Thy blood. Baptized into the Holy Ghost, We'd keep His temple pure, And make Thy grace our only boast, And by Thy strength endure. 283 Oty? Olfjurdj 380. ALETTA 7 7 7 7 7 7. Edward H. Bickersteth William B. Bradbury, 1868 ■&-- "Till He come!" O let the words Lin - ger on When the wea - ry ones we love En - ter on Clouds and dark - ness round us press; Would we have See, the feast of love is spread, Drink the wine, the trembling chords; their rest a - bove, no sor - row less ? and break the bread; 1 -&- -&- £ 1 W- m ^=E^ w i# -&- ^t=^- -ab — Let the lit - tie while be-tween In When their words of love and cheer Fall All the sharp-ness of the cross, All Sweet me -mo-rials, —till the Lord Call their gold - en light be seen; no Ion - ger on our ear, that tells the world is loss, us round His heav'n-ly board; p 1 r-| 1 ■ i -m- 1 — T ■pt is —t3 9*— Yir> 0— Let us think how heav'n and home Lie beyond that— "Till He come. Hush, be ev - 'ry mur-mur dumb; It is on - ly— "Till He come. Death and darkness and the tomb, Pain us on - ly— "Till He come. Some from earth, from glory some, Sev - ered on - ly— "Till He come. A - men. mmm 381. DENNIS S. Aaron R. Wolfe, 1858 M. Arr. from Hans G. Nageli, by Lowell Mason, 1846 3^aEB=eEFq=^EF=aEBEESFSES 1 — *— Y-?d l-b» — l-g 1 — j— f-ai 1 — m — \—\ -I — 0—[-0 — i— — I 0—0 1— LS^j J_£» # _Lg. — a — 5— !-• 1 Sj — L^| 1 0—\-0— m 1 1 -0- -0- s~ ■ I "i -Z- 7. -*■ -«- -•- -- -s>- I — r ip— n • * « — F T- IP han-dle things un- seen; Here grasp with firm - er hand th' e - ter - nal grace, roy - al wine of heaven; Here would I lay a - side each earth-ly load, ta - ble spread for me: Here let me feast, and feast-ing, still pro - long the glad feast a - bove, Giv - ing sweet fore - taste of the fes - tal joy, 4*- m :t: ~t=: -»-• -»-— i— r s » — l— ~ q: S :i — rrn—\ -t 1 =15= — 8^ And all my wea - ri - ness up - on Here taste a - fresh the calm of sin The brief, bright hour of fel - low - ship The Lamb's great bri - dal feast of bliss .<=. ^t :£ a fci ... — P. •- =1= • #— r — p- ±=^EE ~P- -^ TA ±=t Thee for with and lean, given. Thee. love. A - men. r -i — &< — ■ — [>"■ — ^ — i-i 285 383. MARTYRDOM C. M. James Montgomery, 1825 Sty* C&tjitrrlj Hugh Wilson, 1807 a-fcu £2: =R =t zt *• ^~ =r &- -?2- -t^^ 1 1. Ac - cord - ing to Thy gra-cious word, In meek hu - mil - i - ty, 2. Thy bod - y, bro-ken for my sake, My bread from heav'n shall be; 3. When to the cross I turn mine eyes, And rest on Cal - va - ry, 4. Re - mem - ber Thee, and all Thy pains, And all Thy love to me : m ■yr £SL w r m^ -t^M= £=± =P3= -&- --1- m -rtr — I m4 1 ■ zs^mr This will I do, my dy - ing Lord, I will re- mem-ber Thee. Thy tes - ta- men- tal cup I take, And thus re- mem-ber Thee. O Lamb of God, my Sac - ri - fice, I must re- mem-ber Thee. Yea, while a breath, a pulse re-mains, Will I re- mem-ber Thee. A - men gfcH 5 ■a- ■&- m^m&^?m 384. CHURCH C. M Edward Turney 4-4—4 f^^r-yr ^__j Joseph P. Holbrook -4 — H 1— t-4- 1. O Love di - vine! O match-less grace! Which in this sa - cred rite 2. O won-drous death! O pre - cious blood! For us so free - ly spilt, 3. O cov - e - nant of life and peace, My blood and suf - f 'ring sealed! ^sGx&^ ^m €> -0- m s * -0- -0- m 0- ' I I • --• Shines forth so full, so free, in rays Of pur - est liv To cleanse our sin - pol - lut - ed souls From ev - 'ry stain of guilt. tgE=i fil- ing light. the rich gifts of Gos-pel grace re-vealed. 4 Jesus, we bow our souls to Thee, Our life, our hope, our all, While we, with thankful, contrite hearts, Thy dying love recall. 5 may Thy pure and perfect love Be written on our minds; Nor earth, nor self, nor sin obscure The ever-radiant lines. 286 Mtttty attfc IfrUmnatfip 385. BOYLSTON S. M. Philip Doddridge m h ,Y8£ Lowell Mason, 1832 IS :** -<§!- -J- — 9 — . 1. Dear Sav - iour, we are Thine, 2. To Thee we still would cleave 3. Thy Spir - it shall u - nite 4. Death may our souls di - vide By ev - er - last - ing With ev - er - grow - ing Our souls to Thee, From these a - bodes our of bands; zeal: Head; clay; W3*£ Jt £ S -p^ I -4-^- -4— =F E^^^^SS -#- -^- -•- m -c- ""i Our names, our hearts, we would resign; Our souls are in Thy hands. If millions tempt us Christ to leave, O let them ne'er pre-vail. Shall form us in Thine im- age bright, That we Thy paths may tread. But love shall keep us near Thy side, Thro' all the gloom-y way. A - men. I — ?— ' t? * ' — r 386. BELMONT C. M Joseph Swain — r i & William Gardiner, 1812 If =1= ■«h •«'- rl 1- 1. How sweet, how heav'nly is the sight, When those who love the 2. O may we feel each brother's sigh, And with him bear a 3. Free us from en - vy, scorn, and pride, Our wish - es fix a - mt J. TSjk Lord part; bove; :^- J m r£ & JU ^=S '-Ut: ^=jt r * r In one an - oth-er's peace de-light, And so ful - fil His word. May sor-rows flow from eye to eye, And joy from heart to heart May each his brother's fail-ings hide, And show a broth-er's love. ■&r ■#-»- «- A - men. m li -p *C r r- r 4 Let love, in one delightful stream, Through every bosom flow; And union sweet, and dear esteem, In every action glow. 5 Love is the golden chain that binds The happy souls above; And he's an heir of heaven that finds His bosom glow with love. 287 Sty* Glljurrfj 387. RESCUE THE PERISHING 1110 1110. Frances Jane Van Alstyne, 1870 al— b" ^=3: With Refrain. W. Howard Doane, 1870 — 1 : i \ 1- 5 1— "* 1. Res - cue the per-ish-ing, care for the dy - ing, Snatch them in pit - y from 2. Tho' they are slighting Him, still He is wait -ing, Wait- ing the pen - i - tent 3. Down in the human heart, crush 'd by the tempter, Feel-ings lie bur - ied that 4. Res - cue the per-ish-ing, du - ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la-bor the -f— 0- sin and the grave; child to re-ceive: grace can re-store; Lord will pro-vide: 3— t: Weep o'er the err -ing one, lift up the fall- en, Plead with them ear-nest-ly, plead with them gen - tly ; Touch 'd by a lov- ing hand, wak-ened by kind-ness, Back to the nar-row way pa-tient-ly win them; M- « — « m — . — a m m * , t= ;»— f— ^=[==1— Ezzjz— ir—^E— £-: v , v r -» — * — F*- REFRAIN. Tell them of Je - sus the might-y to save. He will for-give if they on - ly be- lieve. Chords that were bro-ken will vi-brate once more. Tell the poor wan-d'rer a Sav-iour has died. -e- * m m -*- -»- -(2- Res - cue the per - ish-ing, care for the dy-ing; Je - sus is mer-ci-ful, Je - sus will save. A-men. Used ty permission ofW. Howard Diane. Zml unh Arttmlg 388. ONE MORE DAY'S WORK Anna B. Warner ,^.Z>o r- , ^r-4: -g=zH:q = izEz1 f-F fi 1=J=§= 5 afe: 7 6 10 6 10. With Refrain. 4— J Robert Lowry mm One more day's work for Je - sus, One more day's work for Je - sus, One more day's work for Je - sus, bless -ed work for Je - sus! Hr2azt=:t= — hs 1 --— 1 One less of life for me; Butheav'nis How sweet the work has been, To tell the yes, a wea-ry day; But heav'n shines rest at Je-sus' feet! There toil seems ! 4 ^Et^^zS^zJE^EE^ fezfe=^ near-er, and Christ is dear-er Than yes - ter-day to me; His love and sto - ry, to show the glo - ry, Where Christ's flock en-ter in, How it did clear-er and rest comes nearer, At each step of the way; And Christ in pleasure, my wants are treasure, And pain for Him is sweet; Lord, if I - - - - - • • - ;2S#S§--£- — i — (—- — i-e T r :t A S ! t \ REFRAIN. | 1 \) 1 \ ' 1 IS i 1 i 1 i i 1 i 1 $?—^r- 1 *\ 1 — -jT-f-j-lf 4-4-hd: — u-J — !_M- gj • jg — ught shine all, may, -*-&•— SE fill all my in this poor be- fore His I'll serve an- f _4J * 1 l ^-&— f soul to - night, nteart of mine ! face I fall, oth - er day! One "3 » . a y m a « more day's work for ,-eLs. m m m ~~l 1 1 1 — m » Je- ...» -i — -3~. — i sus, W* 1 n * — 1 1 1 ^ - -1 — f— t- - iBl — B>— — 1 — -» — =^H SS=t 3^ § One more day's work for Je - sus, _# — . — <£>--!- « f—0 ,5>-f , — ,— (22.i gE — # — FE^- i i - i I i — i -H- i P i^ i One more day's work for c • m # . 1 fe=q: =^HEE z=El=fz£ :stei Je - sus, _« |5Z=a One less •Z2: .^2.i ^zzi_*_ :t:=zz=Jzzt A - men. of life for me. -* * 0— , — &-- — I la #- Copyright property of Mary Kunyon Lovjry. Used by pe 289 Ofy* Otyurrl? 389. ELLESDIE Daniel March, 1868 8 7 8 7 D. Arr. fr. W. A. Mozart, by Hubert P. Main, 1873 A-^- -fafc m 4-. SHI 1. Hark! the voice of Je - sus call-ing, 2. If you can - not cross the o - cean, 3. Let none hear you i - dly say - ing, 1*, 'Who will go and work to- day ? And the hea-then lands ex-plore, 'There is noth-ing I can do," ^«^-\- i$M BE M -I 1 1— != L 1 t=F mm — •-*-■-• J=m Fields are white, and harvests wait-ing; You can find the hea-then near-er, While the souls of men are dy - ing, Who will You can And the -- Rock-ing on the high-est bil - lows, Laughing at the storms you meet; You can stand with -in the val - ley, While the mul-ti-tudes go by; If you can - not to the need - y Reach an ev - er o - pen hand; While the fields are white to har - vest, And the Mas - ter calls for you. _ -•- -,«- . .I s fc I =t I — gj J 9 id — I — *- d I +■ You can stand a - mong the sail - ors, Anchored yet with - in the bay; You can chant in hap-py meas-ure, As they slow - ly pass a - long; You can vis - it the af-flict-ed, O'er the err- ing you can weep, Go and toil in an - y vine-yard, Do not fear to do or dare, m :t —v—v- 4&c i— h — - -N-i- =£ 3=4 Z£ H - - - -»- - r -m- -m- -si- -<&-. -25I-. You can lend a hand to help them, As they launch their boats a- way. Tho' they may for-get the sing- er, They will not for - get the song. You can be a truedis-ci - pie, Sit-ting at the Master's feet. If you want a field of la - bor, You can find it an - y- where. A - men. gag -■ — -I — h — • — r 1 *- -Hr#- j — v—v- ±£I w^m 291 ®ty Oltjurrfr 391. STOCKWELL Thomas Hastings, 1836 8 7 8 7. • Darius E. Jones, 1847 1. He that go - eth forth with weep-ing, Bear-ing pre-cious seed in love, 2. Soft de-scend the dews of heav - en, Bright the rays ce - les-tial shine; 3. Sow thy seed, be nev-er wea - ry; Let no fears thy soul an-noy; 4. Lo! the scene of ver-dure bright'ning, Seethe ris - ing grain ap- pear: m m m tfir '*' -*~ ~T~' "-*- mm "* - m W- F — r « 1 1 r l 1 — I — -» — * F — r -0--. 1 1- -£~| — 1 1 hi 1 » » h* m m~ I — I 1 t~ m - » » > m 1 1 1 — — I — I 1— t— | — | J * — -jp #-J— 2? (S'-T-'-srT-'-" Nev-er tir - ing, nev-er sleeping, Find-eth mer- cy from a - bove. Precious fruits will thus be given, Thro' an in-fluence all di - vine. Be the prospect ne'er so dreary, Thou shalt reap the fruits of joy. Look a-gain, the fields are whitening, For the harvest-time is near. %*-rf~— £-.-«— F- JZ=t=fc=t=F=t=g=M=b=* -»— *— H» — f — b I . F* — i — 1 — t — \t v v * £ A - men. .,2 • ,2 • IHip 392. LEIGHTON S. M. James Montgomery, -J- as* 1819 -A— :q: ■s pa — r r Henry W Greatorex, 1849 r~ S& -•-iii i -#- -&- 1. Sow in the morn thy seed; At eve hold not thy hand; To doubt and 2. Thou know'st not which shall thrive, The late or ear-ly sown; Grace keeps the 3. And du - ly shall ap- pear, In ver-dure, beau-ty, strength, The ten - der "»- "»-• m i m -&■ -•- -•'• -\m- +r ■#• -19- I _ J_ fear give thou no pre - cious germ a blade, the i -•■ heed; live, stalk, the ear, Broad-cast When and And the -•- it o'er wher-ev - full corn F I the land, er strown: at length. A - men. I I I Thou canst not toil in vain: Cold, heat, and moist, and dry, Shall foster and mature the grain For garners in the sky. Then when the glorious end, The day of God, is come, The angel reapers shall descend And shout the "Harvest-home!" 292 %ml unh Artimty 393. ROCKINGHAM NEW L. M . Isaac Watts, 1709 Lowell Mason, 1830 1. My dear Re-deem - er and my Lord, 2. Such was Thy truth, and such Thy zeal, 3. Cold mountains and the mid-night air 4. Be Thou my pat- tern; make me bear I read my du - ty in Thy word; Such deference to Thy Father's will, Witnessed the fer - vor of Thy pray'r; More of Thy gra - cious im-age here; * -e- & - -F- -F- g^ -,51- -»- -0- -f5>- -S>- -# — e 0— r *5> KSh It is the way the Master went; Should not the servant tread it still ? Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee not; The Master praises: what are men ? Speed, speed thy work, cast sloth away, It is not thus that souls are won. A - men. -0- -0- -0- -0- „ ■&- «5> . S!fl= i L L^ 5g=g=: # — f-frz — J— I— t — •— X-&-- — i — • — * — •— H W— F- m i 4 Toil on, faint not, keep watch, and pray; Be wise the erring soul to win; Go forth into the world's highway, Compel the wanderer to come in. 5 Toil on, and in thy toil rejoice; For toil comes rest, for exile home; Soon shalt thou hear the Bridegroom's voice, The midnight peal, "Behold, I come!" 293 Sty* OUfurrl? 395. FAITH CM. Anon. 1845 - -Nj . M , J -i 4-1 PF .£G£ John Bacchus Dykes, 1867 J "''J J "I -. d • * _ -.J J -n - ^ 9== — « — 1 — — 1— -H 1— d £ra -# — — i — — 5 " 1— — # m — h*r=| tv * • -,- * -*- -»- • g£ "•" 1. Scorn not the slight- est word or deed, Nor deem it void of power; 2. A whispered word may touch the heart, And call it back to life; 3. No act falls fruit-less; none can tell How vast its pow'r may be, 4. Work on, des - pair not, bring thy mite, Nor care how small it be; WSl • 4 -!■- mm j—^- *~ b& — 5 — 3 — -*~tt- — *" '-3 J I- — i — ^ — »h — ij 7« There's fruit in each wind- waft- ed seed, That waits its na-tal hour. A look of love bid sin de-part, And still un - ho - ly strife. Nor what re- suits in - fold - ed dwell With - in it si - lent - ly. God is with all that serve the right, The ho - ly, true, and free. A-men. 396. CHRISTMAS C. M. Philip Doddridge, 1755 L-4— 4- iS -0-* afc Arr. fr. G. P. Handel, 1728 1. A-wake,my soul, stretch ev'ry nerve, And press with vigor on; 2. A cloud of wit-ness-es a - round Hold thee in full sur - vey; A heav'nly For-get the -f- r c i — i — 3 race demands thy zeal, And an im-mor-tal crown, And an im-mor-tal crown. steps al-read-y trod, And onward urge thy way, And onward urge thy way. A-men. Zeal att& Arttmtjj 397. work SONG Anna L. Cogrhill, 1854 76 7 5 D. Lowell Mason, 1864 =P ifc* -*-d- --(2- :*!=*=* 1. Work, for the night is com - ing; 2. Work, for the night is com - ing; 3. Work, for the night is com - ing, I r\ -N I I I ! — - — i 1— — Pt — i 1 — -, — -+- ---&: Work thro' the morn-ing hours; Work thro' the sun - ny noon; Un - der the sun - set skies, £ : 4 = :L: Bail Work while the dew is spark - ling; Fill bright-est hours with la - bor, While their bright tints are glow - ing, 1 1- PI 1 Work 'mid spring- ing flow'rs: Rest comes sure and soon: Work, for day - light flies: :t=t: it: 1 Work while the day grows bright - er, Give ev - 'ry fly - ing min - ute Work, till the last beam fad - eth, -•- -»-• -•- -•- -»- -&- . -f5>- m Un - der the glow-ing sun; Some-thing to keep in store; Fad - eth to shine no more; Z- Work, for the night is Work, for the night is Work, while night is com - ing, When man's work is com - ing, When man works no dark - 'ning, When man's work is l i ' TNjN — i- *ffc v^a — j- fitfE done, more, o'er. . A-men. .(2. .&- £ m HS1 (CHRISTMAS) 'Tis God's all-animating voice That calls thee from on high; 'Tis His own hand presents the prize To thine uplifted eye: That prize with peerless glories bright, Which shall new lustre boast, 295 When victor's wreaths and monarchs' gems Shall blend in common dust. Blest Saviour, introduced by Thee, Have I my race begun; And, crowned with victory, at Thy feet I'll lay my honors down. 398. R I ALTO Charles Wesley Sty* OUjurrl? S. M. George F. Root, 1859 J- r — I- L. Hark, how the watch !. See, on the moun !. His standard - bear t. Go up with Christ, -A. — W. — -i 4- ■ men tain ers, your cry! top, now Head V v. At - tend the trum The stand-ard of To all the na - Your Captain's foot - dl&^lliaiife ^ pet's sound! your God ! tions call : steps see; -6h. 1 -fll- -9- ■jfrr — I — m — \-& 9 w -\-m~ — I — zJ-r- ¥.11 -9 — ■ — L » — a ^- l «-t — ' — £q— L^-iJJ Stand to your arms, the foe is nigh; The pow'rs of hell sur-round. In Je-sus' name 'tis lift-ed up, All stained with hallowed blood. To Je-sus' cross, ye nation's, bow; He bore the cross for all. Fol - low your Cap- tain, and be led To cer-tain vie - to - ry. ;— 9 9 g r --| 1 ! 1 1 r | -, 9 9 9 — rss— * — I rl — 7— fc/~ :p£=:k A - men. r r ^ • i 399. SILVER STREET Charles Wesley, 1749 S. M. -■&■ I I I : I ! P ° =1 -& 1. Sol - diers of Christ, a - rise, And put 2. Strong in the Lord of hosts, And in 3. Stand, then, in His great might, With all Isaac Smith, 1770 5 your ar - mor on; His might - y power; His strength en - dued; -iS>- 395 r-sL- _^u 3E -(2 r-« _;»_. S" i= S Strong in the strength which God sup -plies, Thro' His e - ter - nal Son. Who in the strength of Je - sus trusts Is more than con-quer - or. And take, to arm you for the fight, The pan - o - ply of God: A-men. 42- -£2- totmJ&ES S^m t£ 4 That having all things done, 5 From strength to strength go on, And all your conflicts past, Wrestle, and fight, and pray; Ye may o'ercome, through Christ alone, Tread all the powers of darkness down, And stand complete at last. And win the well-fought day. 296 400. ARMENIA Philip Doddridge fe Stye iiimBtry C. M. 22 Silvanus Billings Pond - "ff*" 5»- 1. Let Zi - on's watch-men all a -wake And take th' a-larm they give, 2. 'Tis not a cause of small im-port, The pas - tor's care de-mands: 3. They watch for souls, for which the Lord Did heaven-ly bliss fore - go ! 4. Lord, let Thy ser-vants, as they preach, Thy great sal - va - tion see; -•- r u Now let them from the mouth of God, Their sol-ernn charge re-ceive. But what might fill an an-gel's heart, And filled a Saviour's hands. For souls, which must for-ev - er live, In rap-tures, or in woe. And watch Thou dai - ly o'er their souls, That they may watch for Thee. A - men. t& s Ep 401. CANONBURY Frances R. Havergal, 1872 tj j-4 1 *t4 1 1 1 t=n :t=: •fet =K c^: CfS L. M. Arr. from Robert Schumann, 1839 mm i^P ^zt 1. Lord, speak to me, that I may speak 2. O strengthen me, that while I stand 3. teach me, Lord, that I may teach 4. O give Thine own sweet rest to me, m In liv - ing ech- oes of Thy tone; Firm on the Rock, and strong in Thee, The precious things Thou dost im-part; That I may speak with soothing power As Thou hast sought, so let me seek Thy err - ing children lost and lone. I may stretch out a lov- ing hand To wrestlers with the troubled sea. And wing my words, that they may reach The hidden depths of many a heart. A word in sea- son, as from Thee, To wea - ry ones in need-ful hour. A-men. 1- j-0 -PS — »— h- IIS r 1 — h 5 O fill me with Thy fulness, Lord, Until my very heart o'erflow In kindling thought and glowing word, Thy love to tell, Thy praise to show. 297 'l use me, Lord, use even me, Just as Thou wilt, and when, and where, Until Thy blessed face I see, Thy rest, Thy joy, Thy glory share. Stye Qlljurrlj 402. THE KING'S Dr. E. T. Cassel BUSINESS 12 12 12 8. With Refrain. Flora H. Cassel liSi 1. I am a stran-ger here, with- in a 2. This is the King's command, that all men 3. My home is bright- er far than Sharon's • -— r-F- r* «- F » IS I 1 for-eign land, ev - 'ry-where, ros - y plain, ?i — § — ft My home is Re-pent, and E - ter - nal fe J h h h - 1 --{V & — I- =s=t ^-*r i far a-way, up -on a gold-en strand ; Am-bas- sa - dor to be of realms be- turn a-way from sin's se - duc-tive snare; That all who will o-bey, with Him shall life and joy throughout its vast domain; My Sov'reign bids me tell how mortals -« — 4 m -~* -. - . — _«-i— ft m.± m m._ REFRAIN. -sO" yond the sea, I'm here on business for my King, reign for aye, And that's my business for my King, there may dwell, And that's my business for my King. 9 V This is the mes - sage b yr;g -jf — »-- g S h F 9 — r m -i= 1= L — L» — » (2- Zz .<&—»- v— u— w- K 1 %*EJ=£0ES us s ;s; S3 that I bring, A message an-gels fain would sing; "0 be ye reconciled" f\ r^ js W-nzr\ 1— F^ — I* b 1 — r — F» — I* — p* — tt » K thus saith my Lord and King: "O be ye rec-on-ciled to God." ■- -zi- A- men. m * jtz -j — 1» — 1» — «- r w vt rwn EB53 5E Be i — fl P Copyright owned by E. 0. Excell. Used by permission. (% iMtnudrg 403. GREEN HILL C. M Samuel Longfellow, 1864 Albert L. Peace, 1886 1. O still in ac-cents sweet and strong Sounds forth the an - cient word, 2. We hear the call; in dreams no more In self-ish ease we lie, 3. Where prophets' word, and mar-tyrs' blood, And pray'rs of saints were sown, 4. O Thou whose call our hearts has stirr'd, To do Thy will we come: ii i : -ig fc?t gjEJi m a ffitlL Lr j E ^xm &1JHM -&— &- "More reap - ers for white harvest fields, More la-b'rers for the Lord." But, gird - ed for our Father's work, Go forth be-neath His sky. We, to their la-bors en-t'ring in, Would reap where they have strown. Thrust in our sick - les at Thy word, And bear our harvest home. A-men. * -*: -f -Iht- -*- - - l£-rirp Vnff^fvr?- \ 1 — I — I 1 \~(Zr-. 1— I br- ±: :t: tr- :t: :t=t: 404. WALTHAM L. M. -I p Mmmmxa EZ r £ George W. Doane, 1848 J. Baptiste Calkin, 1872 1. Fling out 2. Fling out 3. Fling out the the the ban-ner! ban- ban- ner! ner it float Skyward and seaward, high and wide, an - gels bend In anxious si-lence o'er the sign, heathen lands Shall see from far the glorious sight, ±4=1: ±4r_ :%*=-. It- -0— -A -0- a -M- — p— % — • *»- L # — L j-. — f — * — J— ^—6.-11 -*- frh -tr V _ | f The sun that lights its shin-ing folds, The cross on which the Saviour died. And vain - ly seek to com-pre-hend The won-der of the love di-vine. And na-tions, crowding to be born, Baptize their spir-its in its light. A-men. "f" € : € - I - - * - ng; ^ Sdtf iE=m :t=t Fling out the banner! let it float Skyward and seaward, high and wide, Our glory only in the cross; Our only hope, the Crucified ! ■| F F Fling out the banner! wide and high, Seaward and skyward, let it shine: Nor skill, nor might, nor merit ours; We conquer only in that sign. Ol*?e O^urrti 405. WESLEY 1110 1110. Thomas Hastings, 1832 Lowell Mason, 1830 1. Hail 2. Hail 3. Lo, 4. See, m-M «= - - # _ .0- .0. to the bright-ness of to the bright-ness of in the des - ert rich from all lands, from the -0 0— Zi - on's glad morn - ing, Zi - on's glad morn - ing, flow - ers are spring - ing, isles of the o - cean, __ p — # _ * — Jfc= Ezjgi I — •— :=t=: ^ — =i 5: ^s — Ps- Joy Long Streams ev Praise to to by _# #_ ~1P— the lands the proph CO ho _(S2 1* er Je that in ets of pious are vah as - cend - ing dark - ness have lain! Is - rael fore - told; glid - ing a - long; high; -• *— r — 0- — p- I H 1 Hushed Hail Loud Fall - I — ^^ be the to the from the en the N ac - cents of sor - row and mourn- ing, mil - lions from bond - age re - turn - ing, moun-tain - tops ech - oes are ring - ing, en - gines of war and com - mo - tion, — \- « — I — 0- W^m E^E^i^S^S 2t 7A - on in tri - umph be - gins her mild reign. Gen - tiles and Jews the blest vis - ion be - hold. Wastes rise in ver - dure and min - gle in song. Shouts of sal - va - tion are rend - ing the sky. A N 300 g^f^pgpl iHiamotta 406. ZION 8 7 8747. Thomas Kelly, 1806 3!T ,\Q\ Thomas Hastings, 1830 nM -«-r- ^ On the moun-tain top ap-pear-ing, Lo! the sa-cred her - aid stands, Has thy night been long and mourn-ful ? Have thy friends unfaithful proved ' God, thy God, will now re- store thee ; He Him-self ap-pears thy friend; En- e-mies no more shall troub-le; All thy wrongs shall be re-dressed; -*-• #• £ a . . f- ■*- -*- -*-• A - . - J t-h h 4— l 1 1 \- I Wel-come news to Zi - on bear - ing, Have thy foes been proud and scorn-ful, All thy foes shall flee be -fore thee; For thy shame thou shalt have double, 3: :t=Ft -/- -tf- :t: Zi - on long in hos - tile lands; By thy sighs and tears un-moved ? Here their boasts and triumphs end ; In thy Mak-er's fa - vor bless'd, -I — : — ^ m Mourn-ing cap - tive, Cease thy mourn - ing, Great de - liv - 'ranee All thy con - fiiets m :<*:. ah &-S- r -0- -»- ■&- God Him - self will loose thy bands, Zi - on still is well be - loved, Zi - on's King vouch-safes to send, End in ev - er - last - ing rest, -0- *=*= at =fc i^l :zt — g- — •" Mourn-ing cap - tive, Cease thy mourn-ing, Great de - liv - 'ranee All thy con - flicts -*-. -»-. -ft. •— t: -»:; — T— i God Him- self will loose thy bands. Zi - on still is well be - loved. Zi - on's King vouch-safes to send. End in ev - er - last - ing rest. 0-±-<4-t— , 1 •-- 0- 1 — 1 — i — BE ., 3 01 t£ A - men. ^m Qty* GUyurrlj 407. TIDINGS 1110 1110. Mary A. Thompson, 1870 With Refrain. TBfc James Walch, 1876 1. o 2. Be - 3. Pro 4. Give 5. He Zi - on, hold how claim to of thy comes a - haste, ma ev sons gain: EES 1 thy mis - sion high ful - fill - ing, ny thou-sands still are ly - ing 'ry peo - pie, tongue, and na - tion to bear the mes - sage glo - rious; O Zi - on, ere thou meet Him, S=i!ll q: £S :=t That With Tell Pour Let He none how out who made to tell He stooped thy soul ^S none whom He 3Q3i all na - tions is not will them of the Sav - iour's dy to save His lost ere - a - for them in pray'r vie - to - hath ran - somed fail to greet ^5 -#-- m — I- _i _j — 1_. :it V~ ing ing, tion, rious; Him. REFRAIN. — & — *- 3t± -zS One soul should per - ish, lost in shades of night. Or of the life He died for them to win. And died on earth that man might live a - bove. And all thou spend- est Je - sus will re - pay. Thro' thy neg - lect, un - fit to see His face. Pub - lish glad tid - ings, ,-- <5i _ — r-^-- & — r+~ — l* • a— r'-S? rH S • — r" 2 f% 1 s » — g — g — r~F"^ — r H^f — r — t — r~F-:— J-> — 1 — = F=F^ — ^h 302 iHisfiimta sfe IS I I 3^: J — I- -. — I — I- KS tid-ings of peace; Tid-ings of s Je sus, re-demption and re-lease. A-men. I J.: F -L I I Si 408. ST. CATHERINE 8 8 8 8 8 8. Frederick W. Faber, 1849 §: Henry F. Hemy and J. G. Walton, 1874 +-*-*• -r 1. Faith 2. Faith 3. Faith 4. Faith of our of our of our of our F- -#- HJE r i . fa- thers, liv - ing still, In spite of dun-geon, fire and fa- thers, faith and prayer Have kept our country brave and fa- thers, we will strive To win all na- tions un - to fa- thers, we will love Both friend and foe in all our 4_i — ; sword, free, thee; strife, tt , ■mh 1st m ■&>-— 1 a — t- - 4 • d ~ 1 \^ - \ — w. j O how our hearts beat high with joy When-e'er we hear that glo-rious word! And thro' the truth that comes from God, Her children have true lib - er - ty! And thro' the truth that comes from God, Mankind shall then in - deed be free: And preach thee, too, as love knows how, By kind-ly words and virtuous life: I — r 1 -i- 1 ::t sa ■a- ■&- Faith of our f a-thers, ho - ly faith, We will be true to thee till death ■f- ~±z_ -ft—W- -\—t m A - men. — J — • — = H 1 «-|_ j L^i — J_^ igi-JJ 303 Qty* (Eljurrf? 409. COMING J. W. MacGill, 1895 7 78787. Edward Husband, 1880 1. Com-ing, 2. Com-ing, 3. Com-ing, 4. Com-ing, V . \L com-ing— com-ing— com-ing— com-ing— yes, they yes, they yes, they yes, they -»- are, are, are, are, H Com - ing, com - ing, Com - ing, com - ing, Com - ing, com - ing, Com - ing, com - ing, _:•_ c &» , -f — p — • — f=a 13 -q- from from from from a - far- a - far- a - far- a - far- m From From From All mm the wild and scorch - ing the fields and crowd - ed the In - dus and the to meet in plains of -0- -0- des - ert, cit - ies Gan - ges glo - ry, m Af - ric's sons Chi - na gath Stead - y flows All to sing of ers the His col - or deep; at His feet; liv - ing stream, prais - es sweet; Je - sus' love has In His love Shem's To love's o - cean, What a cho - rus, -t- -ii- =2- =t drawn and won them, gen - tie chil - dren to His bo - som; what a meet- ing, =F 3E|Lzfcjl At His cross they bow and weep. Now have found a safe re - treat. Cal - va - ry their won-d'ring theme. With the fam - i - ly com- plete. m-. -0 U.0- Si s mm 304 iltaatnttfli 410. WATCHMAN 7 7 7 7 D. John Bowring, 1825 Lowell Mason, 1830 m ^=r :q=£ M :q: i= ^: I EM P _g ^ — ^_ 1. Watchman, tell 2. Watchman, tell 3. Watchman, tell us us us of of of the night, the night; the night, *-^& i— ffcf- What its signs of prom-ise are: High-er yet that star as-cends: For the morn-ing seems to dawn: em m ~e» - T 1 1- i — r -I A- m m mm -J&- =3= •p L -S — &)- — ■ I I Traveler, o'er yon mountain's height, Traveler, bless-ed - ness and light, Traveler, dark-ness takes its flight; - I I , - I I See that glo - ry - beam-ing star! Peace and truth, its course por-tends. Doubt and ter - ror are withdrawn. m ■#— - Watchman, doth its beauteous ray Aught of hope Watchman, will its beams a - lone Gild the spot Watchman, let thy wand 'rings cease, Hie thee to -0 m — . (S2— S> ©>-- 1 B? 1 or that thy joy gave qui iS>- fore them - et =«£= birth ? home; H 1 — 1= T- 1± -r q==}: ^m T-^- :=]: =£ -st D & !* - u g<- Traveler, yes, it brings the day, Promised day of Is - ra - el. Traveler, a - ges are its own; And it bursts o'er all the earth. Traveler, lo, the Prince of Peace, Lo, the Son of God is come! A - men. -m g -w eg £ .x -0—&~ r-& a — — n-^-r^-n 305 S% (Elfurrlj 411. TOURS 7 6 7 6 D. James Montgomery, 1821 Berthold Tours, 1872 -rV-J- 1 -U- A- -&- 1. Hail to the Lord's A - noint-ed, 2. He comes with sue - cor speed - y 3. He shall come down like show-ers 4. O'er ev - 'ry foe vie - to - rious -m- _ L r ^ |. Great Da - vid's great - er Son! To those who suf - fer wrong; Up - on the fruit - f ul earth; He on His throne shall rest, t=C j F & bbsi -n m m mm *— J — i — Ea -» — S Hail, in the time ap - point - ed, To help the poor and need - y, And love, joy, hope, like flow - ers, From age to age more glo - rious, Li m * mmmm r His reign on earth be - gun! And bid the weak be strong; Spring in His path to birth; All bless- ing and all - blest; '-Mr —0- 1 =^=m r comes to break op - pres - sion, give them songs for sigh - ing, fore Him on the moun- tains tide of time shall nev - er H — ■ R-r— ' R — i 1— r— J 1 -#» ■+— h F » . , h L: To set the cap - tive free, Their dark-ness turn to light, Shall peace, the her - aid, go; His cov - e - nant re - move; _=F==(==» — fra — #^3"* :&*: -(2 a To take a - way trans-gres - sion, Whose souls, condemned and dy - ing, And righteousness in foun - tains His name shall stand for - ev - er, And rule in eq - ui - ty. Were pre-cious in His sight. From hill to val - ley flow. That name to us is love. ~l— r -X A-men. -<9 7-t 0— I — a 1 1 1 — '"I "I ! — 1 1 1 ' ' ' ^*-r/5~.~3 — I 306 MlBBiaxiB 412. WEBB 7 6 7 6 D. Samuel F. Smith, 1832 iH^S George James Webb, 1830 HI &fc£ 1. The morn - ing light is break-ing, 2. See hea - then na - tions bend- ing 3. Blest riv - er of sal - va - tion, P , P ^ P P P~ r -(2 *- ^^ I The dark-ness dis - ap - pears; Be - fore the God we love, Pur -sue thy on -ward way; P i , P. P #- *— r -&-\ -. 1^4— » H*- 5 - -m •-. - g ' -_LX=tr-t==tz Their land from er-ror's chain. Bows down to wood and stone. Has learn'd Mes-si-ah's name. In bliss re-turns to reign. -£>--& A-men. *= Bi 308 Mwmam 414 MIGDOL Thomas Hastings L. M. Lowell Mason* 1841 1. Lord of the har-vest, bend Thine ear, For Zi - on's her- i - tage ap-pear; 2. Our lift-ed eyes, Lord! be-hold The ri-pening harvest tinged with gold; 3. Un - der the guidance of Thy hand May Zi - on's sons to ev - 'ry land 4. Bid all their hearts with ar-dor glow The Sav-iour's dy - ing love to show, m -9- -g>- r- -^ ft! ^ tt _ # _ > _^_ r g -_-fi T fg _^, r fg:_- g - F^ r p:L— f— r *-f-- «_ r f-*-fL # L rirv . O send forth lab'rers filled with zeal, Swift to obey their Master's will. Wide fields are opening to our view; The work is great, the lab'rers few. Go forth, to bless the dying race, As her-alds of re-deem-ing grace. And spread the Gospel's joyful sound Far as the race of man is found. A - men. Je - sus, im - mor - tal King, a Ride forth, vie - to - rious Conqu'ror,ride, Send forth Thy word, and let it fly Rise and as - sert Thy sway; Till all Thy foes sub-mit, This spa - cious earth a - round; mm 4 ±Z2fc m &=*= mmmmm^mm -J— ts- -+- L,s — J — 0— E& 0— L j— C_] — 3_^ZXZ| — 33 22 3: Till earth, subdued, its trib-ute brings, And dis- tant lands o - bey. And all the pow'rs of hell re-sign Their tro-phies at Thy feet. Till ev - 'ry soul be-neath the sky Shall hear the joy - ful sound. A - men. s — r^ •— r ^ •— r^5 1 — a— r*& •— r«-r— '^a— rfS> — -i i — ■-. 4 O may the great Redeemer's name Through every clime be known; And heathen gods, forsaken fall, And Jesus reign alone. 309 t- i From sea to sea, from shore to shore, May Jesus be adored! . And earth with all her millions shout, "Hosanna to the Lord!" Gty* Otyunrlj 416. GO YE INTO ALL THE WORLD James McGranahan 11 10 11 10. 4- With Refrain. James McGranahan -0- V 1. Far, far a- way, in heathen darkness dwell-ing, 2. See, o'er the world wide-o - pen doors in - vit - ing; 3. "Why will ye die?" the voice of God is call - ing, 4. God speed the day, when those of ev - 'ry na - tion T l «E m t ,— p: Mil-lions of souls for- Sol-diers of Christ, a- "Why will ye die ?" re- "Glo-ry to God!" tri- t=t=: 1 H-S». •=*: tt=M -J=g ts J -#_ 1 \--0 P-—\ H- ~M 3v~ -• — •— ft#i— 5- * I " ' 5 V V ev - er may be lost; Who, who will go, sal - va-tion's sto-ry tell - ing, rise and en - ter in! Christians, a- wake! your forc-es all u - nit - ing, ech - o in His name; Je - sus hath died to save from death ap-pall-ing, um-phant-ly shall sing; Ransomed, redeemed, re - joic-ing in sal -va-tion, f\ -»- -•- S :t=£=: ±i J — r — t^ -t: L-V- 4=t REFRAIN. =t 1 =i: 'M <(' Look - ing to Je-sus, minding not the cost ? ' 'All power is giv - en un - to me, Send forth the gospel, break the chains of sin. Life and sal-va-tion therefore go proclaim. Shout "Hal-le-lu-jah, for the Lord is King!" > I J j__J |_ I is*: £ S -5* — 1 : J 0—0 F 1 h K h 1 7 h- & ■it-: — 0-^—0 — gi — J — All power is giv - en un - to me, ae ic :*— p^— «— ^~ #xfc=3fc=r=: m u U " Go ye in - to all the world and k P* £ ^ -»- k S h r i . N 3te* -# — •- -s — i — m — E 310 iteatnna t=t W preach the gos -tt=u pel, And #— — 0— * — 0- lo, 3= , 1- :^.— SE ii^l I am with you -#— • — — i- al - way." =1: A- men. ■-£- ^^m Copyright, 1886, by James McGranahan. Charles M. Alexander, owner. International Copyright secured. 417. OVER THE OCEAN WAVE 10 10 10 10. Julia Sampson Haskell With Refrain. William B. Bradbury 1.0- ver the o -cean wave, far, far a - way, 2. Here, in this hap - py land, we have the light 3. Then while the mission ships glad tidings bring, There the poor heathen live, Shining from God's own word, List! as that heathen band WMEi mm t=p sn xt K i=t -?sf 1 --l-r-4 I • — i — « 1 Iki wait- ing for day : free, pure and bright; joy - ful - ly sing, S3 . -J Grop-ing in ig - no-rance, dark as the night, Shall we not send them the Bi - ble to read, ' '0 - ver the o - cean wave, O see them come, #=» 1 REFRAIN. I &- qt m No bless-ed Bi - ble to give them the light; Teachers and preachers, and all that they need ? Bringing the bread of life, guid-ing us home." • — »■ Pit - y them, pit - y them, t: _«_ m — « — — — t& j — — ■ j ue =3= =3 -^ 2* Christians at home, Haste with the bread of life, hasten and come. feg±HI A - men. iSig ^=fe 75!" IliS Used by permission of Biglow 5-f Main Co., Owners. 311 <% atyurrfj 418. THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD J. Demster Hammond, 1880 7 6 7 6 D. With Refrain. William J. Kirkpatrick -I —f— & S 1— # r— S a — - •— I ! ■ — — L - 1 "• #- ! I -m wmm The whole wide world for Je - sus! This shall our watchword be, Up - on the The whole wide world for Je - sus! In - spire us with the thought That ev - 'ry The whole wide world for Je - sus! The marching or - der sound; Go ye and The whole wide world for Je - sus ! In th' Fa-ther's home a - bove Are man -y I -J- I i I -•- -»- -0- » — W — ^ 3^1 ■& — * — ■ high - est mountain, Down by the wid - est sea. The whole wide world for Je-sus! son of Ad - am Hath by the blood been bought. The whole wide world for Je-sus! preach the Gos - pel Wher - ev - er man is found. The whole wide world for Je-sus! won-drous mansions, Mansions of light and love. The whole wide world for Je-sus! -0- I J &~- r — r -i — i-- m :t: m . — I-*— — • — 0- — < Wf< -^ l_ T To Him all men shall bow; In cit - y or on prai - rie, faint not by the way! The cross shall sure-ly con-quer Our ban-ner is un- furled; We bat -tie now for Je-sus, Ride forth, O conqu'ring King; Thro' all the might-y na-tions -0- -»-' -#- «. „ -&'• -0' '—d— ^ The world for In this our And faith de- The world to :t: -V- r— r REFRAIN. Je - sus now. The whole wide world, the whole wide world ! Proclaim the Gos glo-rious day. mands the world, glo - ry bring. m =?£=pt m (^-— I— & -(S2- :£=p£z: .t: -&- ?fepL= t= i i i t=F==t= -0- m 312 iiiaatntta -# — #- -ta- I 4 M J— J-, — i — • — « — \-g S: HS>-r- tidings thro' the whole wide world! Lift up the cross for Je - sus, His ban-ner t \ \ .(2. rg~ m *&- ±=± =t J— J- r 4- z* iial ^- tt=# -*?- be un-furled, I - - -iSM Till ev-'ry tongue confess Him thro' the whole wide world A-men. -*- ■#- -S & m t_ i ±=± -©— &- ±i 1 — i- 419. ITALIAN HYMN 6 6 4 6 6 6 4. Samuel Wolcott. 1869 £=*: -4- I Felice de Giardini, 1769 j5 -»-«-*- m -*-*- 1. Christ for the world we sing; 2. Christ for the world we sing; 3. Christ for the world we sing; 43L The world to Christ we bring The world to Christ we bring The world to Christ we bring m JL JL A. % 3£ m-. 3EE*M 1 j i With lov - ing zeal; With fer - vent prayer; With one ac - cord; The poor, and them that mourn, The faint and The way-ward and the lost, By rest- less With us the work to share, With us re- Wk +=L=i 1 KS fczs: =S 3? M 1— 3=fcti=jj o - ver-borne, Sin - sick and sor -row- worn, Whom Christ doth heal, pas-sion tossed. Redeemed, at countless cost, From dark de - spair. proach to dare, With us the cross to bear, For Christ our Lord. JU ) ±z -M -- m -*- -#- :^t= A - men. wstk E | 313 Wsp GUjarrij 420. MOZART William Shrubsole 1 L. M. a =r tg= J -\-r~4— 4- r 4=^ Arr. from Mozart -&■ •W2 1 1. Arm of the Lord, a -wake, a -wake! Put on Thy strength, the na-tions shake; 2. Say to the hea- then, from Thy throne, "I am Je - ho - vah, God a- lone:" 3. Al-might-y God, Thy grace pro-claim Thro' ev- 'ry clime, of ev - 'ry name; i«gfip^i]lilfe t i r "t\~j f~ " - - - - - •- 3^ Now let the world, a - dor - ing, see Triumphs of mer-cy wrought by Thee. Thy voice their i-dols shall con-found, And cast their altars to the ground. Let adverse pow'rs be-fore Thee fall, And crown the Saviour Lord of all! . -«- -g>- I zjfcflnf: — s-»-£ : »#-r^ -t— i-fi- A - men. ^^SSl -i — \ 421. MISSIONARY CHANT L. M. Isaac Watts, 1719 • Heinrich C. 1. Je-sus shall reign wher-e'er the sun Does his suc-ces - sive jour-neys run; 2. To Him shall end-less pray'r be made, And praises throng to crown His head; 3. Peo-ple and realms of ev-'ry tongue Dwell on His love with sweet-est song; wM m it=t -*- -- -m—r&- Etz±= ffiS t=L=t :t: r£Z- :p: •F- 1 IB 3 — i — i- HllilSIl His kingdom spread from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more. His name, like sweet perfume, shall rise With ev-'ry morning sac-ri - fice. And in-f ant voices shall pro-claim Their early blessings on His name. A ■ -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- ^ -sz. & *-Vr -i 1 P — h — ; — i — i i- — h 1— i — i — -^ — !• — I* — «— t^ — | 7^~j. .. I ff -^l *—*■- mmmm Blessings abound where'er He reigns; The prisoner leaps to lose his chains, The weary find eternal rest, And all the sons of want are blest. Let every creature rise and bring Peculiar honors to our King; Angels descend with songs again, And earth repeat the loud Amen! 314 IHtaaumfl 422. LIGHT OF THE WORLD John S. B. Monsell, 1863 s With spirit. 7 6 7 6 D. aa — # — # — L £ 4- T LL_p_ William W. Gilchrist, 1895 t& « =t L<5>--1- 1. Light of the world, we hail Thee, 2. Light of the world, Thy beau - ty 3. Light of the world, be - fore Thee 4. Light of the world, il - lu - mine 1 -J - SB i Flushing the east - erh skies; Steals in - to ev - 'ry heart, Our spir-its pros - trate fall; This darkened land of Thine, Nev-er shall darkness veil Thee A-gain from hu-man eyes; And glo- ri - fies with du - ty Life's poorest, humblest part; We worship, we a - dore Thee, Thou Light, the Life of all; Till everything that's hu - man Be filled with what's di-vine; Too long, a- Thou robest With Thee is Till ev-'ry -i<- toF PM^t-^S ft(2-.. 1 -Lfl< --. m a :<2.±- m Organ. las! with-hold in Thy splen no for - get tongue and na ■ en, Now spread from shore to shore ; dor The sim - pie ways of men, ting Of all Thine hand hath made; tion, From sin's do- min - ion free, Thy light, so glad and And helpest them to Thy ris-ing hath no Rise in the new cre- 1 *_ £E .A. ** 9 — m- r-J- Hl *%—*- n Shall set on earth no more. Light back to Thee a - gain. Thy sun-shine hath no shade. Which springs from love and Thee. lm -W— -(Z- «-&• t-o 1 — en — | — nan r-&> .-. Copyright, 7895, by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work. 315 <% GHfurrtf 423. ■ ZION 878747. H. B. Hartzler i £ Thomas Hastings, 1830 J* ! i ! » TJ»-S- -z*- _ = ■ = )- K5- 1. Go and seek the lost and dy - ing; Preach the world's glad ju-bi - lee; 2. Go and tell the bless-ed sto - ry Of the ho - ly Lamb of God; 3. May the peace of God at -tend you, As you gath-er pre-cious spoil; 4. Fare you well! what-e'er be - tide you, Look to Je-susfor His grace; #-• -? -fi m . *- -#- -P- # • M . | • »- — I r~is 1 1 L . I - — r -S-f— £ — # »- » 5 :t F=£= n+t k n. i I s rt 1 , ^*$-H i I V ftu. |* P 1 1 • \ J 1 i - . - •d • « J ! ■d 1 / if J _i^ 1 r 1 1 i * i 1 fr\ « f ■• * "'4 J J ^ 9 * 1 •-• * -. 1 JfcT # • • * « m ' m • # ■it fflJ II «7 ■ Like the her - aid an - gels, fly - ing, Show the poor His grace and glo - ry; May His arms of love de-fend you, He will com-fort, cheer, and guide you, -*-• * -*- ?_ -?- * 4- r^-^ 1 1 — f-i • •— — i — •— <= 1 — Bear God's message o'er the sea; Lead the dy - ing to His blood, In the con-flictand tur-moil; Till at last, in His em -brace, -- 1 — \- — — I — .— *— — * • • — ■ — ® -\ 1 1__ i -p 1 — — | jf-- — #— -F-= P" 1 1 ¥~i -1 1 f ! , K " V C ' ' i I 1 ' ■ V V •* X" • 1 * ■ |/ /— I- 1 " 1'! V] / 1 r I Toil Ev - May Safe for er His for Je cry pres - ev sus, ing, encc er, !#=f Till the blind O be - hold Cheer you on You shall see -y— His glo - the Lamb the field Him face m -*- ry of of to 3 -&- see, God! toil, face, IPS * ?-»: -*-— Toil for Je - sus, Ev - er cry - ing, May His pres - ence Safe for - ev - er, JLi p. -ft. Till the blind His glo - ry see. O be -hold the Lamb of God! Cheer you on the field of toil. You shall see Him face to face. » 1 \/— — h \fi 1— J »_S Li JJ 316 dijrtattatt ii>teuiar&aljtji 424. LEIGHTON S. M . William Walsham How, 1853 n - K Henry W. Greatorex, 1849 # -I « — L 1 — | L L 1 — — L^| 1 1 T i ■0- '. \ II I -0- 1. We give Thee but Thine own, What-e'er the gift may be; All that we 2. May we Thy bounties thus As stewards true re - ceive, And glad - ly, 3. To com- fort and to bless, To find a balm for woe, To tend the -0- -»-• -»- -e m -0- -0-. m m -&- -0- -»-. -jg- -I— -F- f5>- -• *— ^" ■— r — r! F f h— r\~ have is Thine a - lone, as Thou bless - est us, lone and fa - ther-less -&- -0- -&- f -&- I i A trust, Lord, from Thee. To Thee our first-fruits give. Is an - gels' work be - low. SiB ■btfc-t ■&- -«— «— -g^- 22: t^: t: %gy- 1 4 The captive to release, To God the lost to bring, To teach the way of life and peace, It is a Christ-like thing. 425. SCHUMANN Anon. "' 1 I 5 And we believe Thy word, Though dim our faith may be; Whate'er for Thine we do, O Lord, We do it unto Thee. Robert Schumann 4 Poor are our offerings, Lord, Yet if bestowed in love, No gift shall fail of its reward In larger life above. 317 5 In love may we increase By Thy sweet mercy's grace, Till all that's selfish from us cease, And ill to good give place. m El?* Qltjurrl? 426. MARCH TO VICTORY Irregular. Gerard Moultrie, 1867 Joseph Barnby, 1809 Z5_ # _ Ji_ # — ^0- _ L. # « 1 — # -i_J^C # 0-^—0 — m — — — L-^ ^— -M We march, we march to vie - to - ry, With the cross of the Lord be - fore us, -»- -•- -•- -0- -»- -•- -»- -0- -»-• -•- -•- -«- _ %4=PE=t=t^ — « — j — d — ^ CT^^^te f^ro — g— i _5 =r za_ 1 1 — — r _c r __^_ r _j^_^_i: r 1 | =rr — i n J P— i — I 1 1 1 1 — i — I Pt k 1 — i — i iy-i-#-T 1 1 1 1 C_ B * 0-.C^ ^ 1 3_ #i _ # _C2 D With His lov - ing eye look-ing down from the sky, And His ho - ly arm spread h ±± Fine. After laal verse only. 4 — , — \—r—f* — I 1 1— r— ' '— i r- t 1 '— -n oer us, I X His I ho §§ - ly arm spread o'er us E^=8? — * oer us. -rS>- A- men. *=bz*=zt: X- mwmm^ His arm spread o'er Y—& — f 2 - :t: I jv=a=R =£=3 : 1 ,' ■ -/! H y • • — " v *-^' / 1/ V We come in the might of the Lord of light, With ar - mor bright to Our sword is the Spir - it of God on high, Our hel - met is His sal- And the choir of an - gels with song a - waits Our march to the gold - en Then on-ward we march, our arms to prove, With the ban - ner of Christ be- ,\ I _ ,N N | v T y m 318 <2U|tl&r£n*0 l^enttrea J! meet Him; And we put to flight the ar - mies of night, That the va - tion, Our ban-ner,the cross of Cal - va - ry, Our Zi - on; For our Cap - tain has bro - ken the bra - zen gates, And fore us, With His eye of love look-ing down from a - bove, And His — (2- — »=3— P — F cJt Jl: A Hi -M -p— p- I ±d — r V^^-U-f-v— u- DS. :p=q: isl -ffl- i==S: sons of the day may greet Him, watchword, the In - car - na - tion, burst the bars of i - ron, ho - ly arm spread o'er us, "Mtpv The kMS- rsh -3-3-o^z, sons of the day may greet Him. We Our watchword, the In - car - na - tion. We And burst the bars of i - ron. We His ho - ly arm spread o'er us. We fe IS '"as* ■\ fas — ! — EEEg 1 3==±=E:=E \=z==\dEt===.'s--t-*-ii 427. JUST AS I Marianne Hearn, 1887 AM 8 8 8 6. Joseph Barnby, 1893 4- 1. In the glad morning of my day, 2. Just as I am, Thine own to be, 3. I would live ev - er in the light, My life to give, my vows to pay, Friend of the young, who lov - est me, I would work ev - er for the right, With no re- serve and no To con - se- crate my- self I would serve Thee with all de - lay, With all my heart I come, to Thee, O J e-sus Christ, I come, my might; Therefore, to Thee I come. A - men. 3rf= 1- r' 5 ' w — r' 131 Ef P-t| M^ PCT -!©- r — r • n 9 — ! — r- *- :(==t: 1 Mi eg i — r^*— — ■ 4 Just as I am, young, strong and free, To be the best that I can be For truth, and righteousness, and Thee, Lord of my life, I come. For Thy dear sake to win renown, And then to take my victor's crown, And at Thy feet to cast it down, Master, Lord, I come. 319 GJif* (Etyurriy 428. BRADBURY 8 7 8 7 D. Dorothy Ann Thrupp, 1838 William B. Bradbury, 1859 ^t—0 J » — L, #_1 — J » 9 — L^-jl — J 1. Sav - iour, like a shepherd lead us, 2. We are Thine; do Thou be- friend us, 3. Thou hast promised to re-ceive us, 4. Ear - ly let us seek Thy fa - vor; fS --Sr -g g 9- **_g f— ^ - —*- Much we need Thy ten- der care; Be the guardian of our way; Poor and sin-ful tho' we be; Ear - ly let us do Thy will; In Thy pleasant pastures feed Keep Thy flock, from sin de - fend Thou hast mer- cy to re - lieve Bless-ed Lord and on - ly Sav - us; us; us, iour, For our use Thy folds pre-pare: Seek us when we go a -stray: Grace to cleanse, and pow'rto free: With Thy love our bo-somsfill: -9->y— <* ■ e — f- ff 1 — ■ 1 * 9 -a 1 — ® # — — m -«- S ia-r — I Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we are, Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, Hear the chil - dren, when they pray, Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, Ear - ly let us turn to Thee, Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, Thou hast loved us, love us still, -9- -9- -<5>- -»- -9- -9- __-£l— *"— r ~t— £2 — * — * _e *_ — m f_ r _£2.jL_ .qz 1 J—^ — prztz Blessed Blessed Blessed Blessed -9- -9- V if Je - sus, blessed Je - sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we are. Je - sus, blessed Je - sus, Hear the children, when they pray. Je - sus, blessed Je - sus, Ear - ly let us turn to Thee. Je - sus, blessed Je - sus, Thou hast loved us, love us still. A-men. -0- ■&- -9- -9- -9- ^ ~*s>—0-—0-X- — & .__«_£_-_« __ _,__ £ 320 dUjtltett'S BttXttttB 429. SWEET STORY 118 119. Irregular. N i "1^1^ FV H^-f" 3 H^ H^ H- J 1 0- Jemima Luke, 1841 Hri «&* u 1. I 2. I 3. Yet think when I read that sweet sto - ry of old, wish that His hands had been placed on my head, still to His foot - stool in prayer I may go, i t tfe ^ 1 — — i — — — 0- 1 How He called lit - tie chil - dren as lambs to His fold, And that I might have seen His kind look when He said, And if I thus ear - nest - ly seek Him be - low, i OP :t=: c— w 3= :q:=q: I should like to have "Let the lit - tie ones I shall see Him and been with them then, come un - to Me." hear Him a - bove. A - men. Wi m &r In that beautiful place He has gone to prepare For all who are washed and forgiven; And many dear children shall be with Him there, For of such is the kingdom of heaven. r a 5 But thousands and thousands who wander and fall, Never heard of that heavenly home; I wish they could know there is room for them all, And that Jesus has bid them to come. 321 Stye atyurrlj 430. CHILDREN'S PRAISES CM. With Refrain. Anne H. Shepherd, 1885 Henry E. Matthews, 1864 <» * » w — ' w — ' ■* p ' a i r-^~* - , — -. — -__ & ^-_ i 1. A - round the throne of God in heav'n Thousands of chil-dren stand, 2. In flow-ing robes of spot - less white See ev - 'ry one ar - rayed; 3. On earth they sought the Saviour's grace, On earth they loved His name; t?tfetear " 1 :t=: I Chil - dren whose sins are all for - given, A ho - ly, hap - py band, Dwell-ing in ev - er - last - ing light And joys that nev - er fade, So now they see His bless - ed face, And stand be - fore the Lamb, -0- * * * ■#■ #- • m . m KH REFRAIN. L -^- ^ Sing-ing, "Glo - ry, glo - ry, 1 — " .^.. glo - ry be to God on u 1 high." A-men. _£Z i 1 L e>-= — ■ — i — «-jj 431. CARTER 8787. Love M. Willis, 186t TT i i • 'i -ji — j— ^i — ^Z-j^—J-i^rp Edmund S. Carter. 1874 _Pf^ J J. * — -U al =p! 1 1. Fa - ther, hear the prayer we of - fer; Not for ease that prayer shall be, 2. Not for ev - er in green pas-tures Do we ask our way to be; 3. Be our strength in hours of weak-ness; In our wand'rings be our guide; SS^: ?S$ it: WM: S :t: ±=£ -#-^-M- 1— 322 (SItltltett'H f*>?vxtitta &fc± wm m-g 1 I I I ! But for strength, that we may ev-er Live our lives cou- ra-geous-ly. But by steep and rugged pathways Would we strive to climb to Thee. Thro' en-deav-or, fail-ure, dan-ger, Fa-ther, be Thou at our side. A-men. p#zij=J=^! t S3 -W— 432. JESUS LOVES ME Anna B. Warner, 1859 7 7 7 7. With Refrain. William B. Bradbury, 1862 N 1. Je - sus loves me! this I know, For the Bi - ble tells me so; 2. Je - sus loves me! He who died Heav-en's gate to o - pen wide; 3. Je - sus loves me! He will stay Close be- side me all the way; * « «— r -m * « -, * • »— r-9 H P— fcfc2= S3 1 # — I L Z Z — J — # C_ , — < S — s — \ I n — i i — 4 — m — * 1 g r s \ 1 — i -h—0 1 1 I— 1 # — I — S 2 * k 1 — — P — I — , * — \—0 1 0— i— g j Lit - tie ones to Him be - long, They are weak, but He is strong. He will wash a - way my sin, Let His lit - tie child come in. If I love Him, when I die, He will take me home on high. N .0—^-0 #_, — £—— * it=fc 2 * Yes, sus loves me! The Bi - ble tells me -#- -»- -»- -*- -»- l\ :t-__!r__t t-r^—t 0^—0- m^m 323 Stye Olljtirrl! 433. TOURS 7 6 7 6 D. John King, 1830 I Berthold Tours, 1872 Jt_i_ L? @ Lg, i — »_L_J — € — * — C— ^-- — J S33 -# r 1. When, His sal - va - tion bring- ing, 2. And since the Lord re - tain - eth 3. For should we fail pro - claim - ing # 1 — i-»Y& 1 t^- To Zi - on Je - sus came, His love for chil - dren still, Our great Re- deem -er's praise, wm The chil - dren all stood sing - ing Though now as King He reign - eth The stones, our si - lence sham -ing, Ho - san - nas to His name; On Zi - on's heavenly hill, Would their ho - san - nas raise. :t=: : §g=pp- i — 9 C_, -CIS *Z=I # C=J s — £ # _c_ zH ._j Nor did their zeal of - fend Him, We'll flock a - round His ban - ner But shall we on - ly ren - der But, as He rode a - long, Who sits up - on His throne, The trib - ute of our words ? 4 • EEit *-* -*-• -had 1 h * n — -, — g — r -*- ' f- U s—r-f 2 tf : a He let them still at - tend Him, And smiled to hear their song. And cry a - loud, "Ho - san - na To Da-vid's roy - al Son." No: while our hearts are ten - der, They too shall be the Lord's. A-men. Hfr: at 324 i^pmal tenures! 434. DUNDEE Isaac Watts C. M, The Scottish Psalter, 1615 =E =t=» ^=qz -q: ^=ad "»" Be - hold Cho - sen The fool the sure Foun- da- tion-stone Which God in Zi - on lays, of God, to sin - ners dear, We now a - dore Thy name; ish build-ers, scribe and priest, Re- ject it with dis - dain: What,tho' the gates of hell with-stood, Yet must this build-ing rise: To build our heavenly hopes up-on, And His e - ter - nal praise. We trust our whole sal- va - tion here, Nor can we suf - f er shame. Yet on this Rock the Church shall rest, And en - vy rage in vain. 'Tis Thine own work, al-might-y God, And wondrous in our eyes. A-men. Egg ,-r-f- ±=— fct i — P- __^. H 435. ST. ANNE C. M. A. Cleveland Coxe, 1839 William Croft, 1708 1. where are kings and em-pires now Of old that went and came? 2. We mark her good - ly bat - tie - ments, And her f oun - da - tions strong; 3. For not like king-doms of the world, Thy ho - ly Church, O God, 4. Un - shak - en as e - ter - nal hills, Im - mov - a - ble she stands, £fc=s= i -a- E-W -0-*- m-- z=t tz—±-5>\ -wr m But, Lord, Thy Church is pray-ing yet, A thousand years the same. We hear with- in the sol-emn voice Of her Un-end-ing song. Tho' earthquake shocks are threat'ning her, And tempests are a-broad; A mountain that shall fill the earth, A house not made by hands. A-men. I :S=»2 fcEE si 325 i&pertal BtvmttB 436. GAYLORD Benjamin Webb 8 7 8 7 D. -^ Arr. by Joseph P. Holbrook —I 5=i== :=x m 1. Praise the Rock of our sal - va - tion, Laud His name from zone to zone; 2 Framed of liv - ing stones, ce- ment - ed By the Spir-it's u - ni - ty, & ±h -0 — , — F ±=dEEEE: S V F- « l"-=-J -•- -•- -#- r -•- On that Rock the Church is build Based on prophets and a - pos - =*-* — I — S=tzi -ed, ties. Christ Him-self the Cor - ner- stone; Firm in faith, and stayed on Thee, "r- m -0- -0- -0- I _ -0- m m Vain a - gainst our rock-built Zi May Thy Church, O Lord in - car on, Winds and wa - ters, fire and hail, nate, Grow in grace, in peace, in love; tt: 5=b^ 1 •- -#- -0- -0- f -•- ■ i • -*- -#- -•-• * -»-• Christ is in her midst; a- gainst her Sin and hell shall not pre-vail. Em-blemof the heavenly Zi - on, The Je - ru - sa-lem a-bove. A-men. tzr : -0- -0- I m -0 - m - 4 . I ,i - # _* # O # .i W--—0 326 Srotraiimt of (Elj«rrl|00 437. UXBRIDGE L. M. John G. Whittier ■ Lowell Mason, 1830 q£ -al- r&r * *-+■ 1. All things are Thine: no gift have we, Lord of all gifts, to of - fer ' Thee; 2. Thy will was in the build-ers' thought; Thy hand un-seen a -midst us wrought ; 3. In weak-ness and in want we call On Thee for whom the heav'ns are small; 4. O Fa-ther, deign these walls to bless; Fill with Thy love their emp-ti - ness; 4=fc •^— & — 1 ■w- zga — r &- ±±=t=±s== 3 ■&T — u * -* s ■»— s- And hence with grateful hearts to-day, Thine own before Thy feet we lay. Through mortal motive, scheme, and plan, Thy wise e-ter-nal purpose ran. Thy glo - ry is Thy children's good, Thy joy Thy ten-der fa-ther-hood. And let their door a gate-way be To lead us from ourselves to Thee ! A-men. m — W 19 ?5- fc &LL _^._ I 438. CANONBURY L. M, • Arr. from Robert A. Schumann, 1839 bow Thine ear, E - ter-nal One, On Thee our heart a - dor-ing calls: Here let Thy ho - ly days be kept; And be this place to wor-ship given, Here may Thine hon-or dwell; and here, As in-cense, let Thy children's prayer, :#: — r WE To Thee the followers of Thy Son Have raised and now devote these walls. Like that bright spot where Jacob slept, The house of God, the gate of heaven. From contrite hearts and lips sincere, Rise on the still and ho - ly air. A-men. 9K ji.± fr. m r — pw ■i — e §ssj r Here be Thy praise devoutly sung, Here let Thy truth beam forth to save, As when of old Thy Spirit hung On wings of light o'er Jordan's wave. 327 And when the lips, that with Thy name Are vocal now, to dust shall turn, On others may devotion's flame Be kindled here and purely burn. Imperial BtrxtuBB 439. PORTUGUESE HYMN (Adeste Fideles) 11 11 11 11, Henry Ware, Jr. 30ai5^J ^=rt: :=|: * i _r T ■25)- Anon., 1751 1tr a 1. We rear not a tern - pie, like Ju - dah's of old, Whose por - tals were 2. More sim - pie and low - ly the walls that we raise, And hum - bier the 3. O Fa-ther, come in! but not in the cloud Which filled the bright -0- -- pjj m ■(9- ■©>- 1 ._J__ 1 1 |_~_l |^v-l-l— - & J( &- P EOT UJ 1^' mar - ble, whose vault-ings were gold; No in - cense is light - ed, no pomp of pro - ces - sion and praise, Where the heart is the al - tar whence courts where Thy cho - sen ones bowed; But come in that Spir - it of -0- & — I — — L (S>t~ *-• — * — * — L «> • — L & * * 4^fcfc4l vie - tims are slain, in - cense shall roll, glo - ry and grace No mon - arch kneels pray-ing to hal - low the And Mes-si- ah the King who shall pray for the Which beams on the soul and il - lu - mines the fane, soul, face, No mon-arch kneels pray- ing to hal - low the fane. And Mes-si-ah the King who shall pray for the soul. Which beams on the soul and il - lu - mines the face. 2_ r _._ s# I *zL m Srac -*- -f- T~ — tt: =1 A-men. -J- P £si 4 O come in the power of Thy life-giving 5 The pomp of Moriah has long passed word, away, And reveal to each heart its Redeemer And soon shall our frailer erection de- and Lord; cay; Till faith bring the peace to the penitent But the souls that are builded in worship given, and love And love fill the air with the fragrance Shall be temples to God, everlasting of heaven. above. 328 Drftiratum of (Etyttrrljw 440. mear c. M. William Cullen Bryant, 1835 5-1 f- . Aaron Williams, 1762 &£ =t :^ J. __i :h- =t -§*■ as 1. Thou, whose own vast tem - pie stands Built o - ver earth and sea, 2. Lord, from Thine in - most glo - ry send, With - in these courts to 'a- bide, 3. May err - ing minds that wor-ship here Be taught the bet - ter way; 4. May faith grow firm and love grow warm, And pure de - vo - tion rise, ■I 1 I— . 1- 4-»- m i sal i wm ,--4- SfcfeiSK I5S s Ac - cept the walls that hu-man hands Have raised to wor-ship Thee. The peace that dwell-eth with-out end, Se - rene - ly by Thy side. And they who mourn and they who fear, Be strengthened as they pray. While round these hallowed walls the storm Of earth-born passion dies. E -&- A-men. SI 441. LEIGHTON Timothy Dwight, 1800 S. M. a £ Henry W. Greatorex, 1849 & rr ±± X &~ T je_=_ r-j 1. I love Thy kingdom, Lord, 2. I love Thy Church, O God; 3. For her my tears shall fall; 4. Be - yond my high- est joy The house of Thine a - bode, The Church our Her walls be-fore Thee stand, Dear as the For her my pray'rs as-cend; To her my I prize her heavenly ways, Her sweet com- S- -m- -#- u L. u J :t m: =\~ =f I J sh blest Re - deem - er saved With His own pre - cious blood. ap - pie of Thine eye, And grav - en on Thy hand. cares and toils be given, Till toils and cares shall end. mun - ion, sol - emn vows, Her hymns of love and praise. A - men. 1 « — r — J — i — . — i .- — i — r — u TS. a p =:E^-_z=^M=:Eg=h=j=E^: TK&L miH 5 Jesus, Thou Friend divine, Our Saviour and our King, Thy hand from every snare and foe Shall great deliverance bring. 1r 6 Sure as Thy truth shall last, To Zion shall be given The brightest glories earth can yield, And brighter bliss of heaven. 329 imperial fbtrrtitea 442. ZION 87874 7. Thomas Kelly Thomas Hastings. 1830 3 i— •- 1. Men of God, go, take your sta-tions: Darkness reigns throughout the earth; 2. What,tho' earth and hell u - nit - ed, Should op-pose our Saviour's plan? 3. When ex-posed to fear-ful dan-gers, Je - sus will His own de - fend; Jt. .*.. ^ J .*. .?- -#. m_. X, — •* — w & — L - 1 1- y & — ' . %—i "n — r [=£: 3 Go, pro-claim a - mong the na - tions, Plead His cause, nor be af-fright-ed: Borne a - far midst foes and strangers, m.. .?. ,m. _ .«. .#. .* Joy-ful news of heav'nly birth; Fear ye not the face of man: Je - sus will ap-pear your Friend: tr- ■it ±: i r f 1 & j- hfc =fet==pj^ j :d: =zt Bear the tid - ings Vain their tu - mult; And His pres - ence r;^ -- 9 1 m- — % — -v— x ~r- Of the Sav-iour's match-less Hurt His work they nev - er Shall be with you to the 6 ! j -&- worth, can, end, -f—T^M m tz=£ i ~&- -■&- Bear the tid - ings Vain their tu - mult; And His pres - ence Of the Saviour's match-less worth. Hurt His work they nev - er can. Shall be with you to the end. J* s: i y gM-j 1 J g »-^ f— L— | J— 6» - rp-T jJ ■ 330 :. M (tanUttntta 443. LOWER LIGHTS 8 7 8 7. With Refrain. Bond Servants of Christ Jesus. " — Phil. 1:1. Evangelical Theological Seminary Class Hymn, 1900 Philip P. Blisa r—A:— J-r — — K-v a — 3 1 — 1-2 «-i — I — #-t — • — KH- 1 — a 1 — h-s-fc 1 \ — 3E— J-f — 5 — c 2-t — » — « — | — c* — #~: — i — 0-^ — — 4j#-^_ — — — t — c.^r^ # — a 1. Ser-vants of the Christ your Saviour, He will guide you thro' His word; 2. the sweet old Gos-pel sto-ry With its pow - er to re -lease: 3. Plunged in sin and worldly sor-row, Men are tempt -ed to de-spair: I «— *— r* *-'-i-^-i-r- C 7 = ' == ' = *-rS- sa &E >V- J — 1/- ;-.-- : 1S fe ^ 3b: — * — «-v — jrS- 1 Ye have heard the call to la - bor In the har-vest of the Lord. Prophets long fore-told the glo - ry Of the com- ing Prince of Peace. Point them to the cross of Je - sus— They will find de - liv- 'ranee there. Ill *_ - 42- b<- — e>— — - 1 REFRAIN. Go ye forth and preach the Gos-pel ! -is is, ! K Go with Ho - ly Spir - it power ! U=£ m -4-^ w ter rrg 81 M 1 1 & \ 0-1 — I K — ' -I- =£ "5<- -g*- -Z5) J — (6* L 5*- To the world by Christ redeemed ! A - men. sp V ft | V V V ' to 4 When the weary, way-worn pilgrim, 5 Then, when all life's work is ended, With his load of life sinks down: And we lay our trophies down, Bid him look away to Jesus— We will join the heavenly chorus, In Him hope and strength abound. And our Master, victor crown. Used by permission The John Church Co., owners of the Copyright. 331 i^pmal Btrmtta 444. SILVER STREET Lydia H. Sigourney S. M. Isaac Smith. 1770 T T =t =F i^il 1. La - b'rers of Christ, a - rise, And gird you for the toil! 2. Go where the sick re - cline, Where mourn-ing hearts de - plore; 3. Be faith, which looks a - bove, With prayer, your con - stant guest; 4. So shall you share the wealth That earth may ne'er de - spoil, -&■ sfcfE - 62- _}2^_ H2^- lb :9=3= 3=?=r -£ S§e1 — L ' F— =^-l •— H *-£ * « i-TSj- £p SI The dew of prom- ise from the And where the sons of sor - row And wrap the Saviour's changeless And the blest Gos-pel's sav - ing 1 ^i ! U skies Al - read - y cheers the soil! pine, Dispense your hal-lowed store, love A man - tie round your breast, health Re-pay your ar-duous toil. A-men. •P- £ -i -- t: lg£=E^ e 1 r- — t— p - I -*—& t J Yw :*— s!— 1— 3? F*- =5 ^H The glorious ju - bi - lee pro-claim Where'er the hu-man race is found. With care bind up the broken heart, And wipe the tears from weeping eyes. And let your heaven-taught conduct show Ye are commissioned from above. Thus shall your doctrines be believed, And, by your la-bors, sinners live. A - men. ©flttfrnturea 446. ITALIAN HYMN 6 6 4 6 6 6 4. Thomas Kelley YSIAMOSasiM „&f . : [ Felice de Giardini, 1769 A 3£*-+ ^—^ : —6b- i* 1. Sound, sound the truth 2. Speed on the wings 3. Ye, who for - sak - ggg: a - broad, of love, ing all, Bear ye the word of God Je - sus Who reigns a - bove, At your loved Mas - ter's call, iz - n-4-l ' : -1-- t- Through the wide world: Bids us to fly; Com - forts re - sign; m Tell what our Lord has done, Tell how the They who His mes - sage bear Should nei - ther Soon will your work be done; Soon will the ^3: ss m . l !Z>-r- day is won, And from his loft - y throne Sa - tan is hurled. doubt nor fear, He will their Friend ap-pear, He will be nigh. prize be won; Brighter than yon - der sun Then shall ye shine. A -men. JL. .g. gpE L + p= ?- -#- lUiS z±r ^H =t= HEBRON L. M. 447. 1 Father of mercies, bow Thine ear, Attentive to our earnest prayer: We plead for those who plead for Thee; Successful pleaders may they be. 2 clothe their words with power divine, And let those words be ever Thine; To them Thy sacred truth reveal; Suppress their fear, inflame their zeal. . . ■ - .9aifiiq nfci9loa bus ■- ! . 333 r Teach them to sow the precious seed; Teach them Thy chosen flock to feed; Teach them immortal souls to gain, Nor let them labor, Lord, in vain. Let thronging multitudes around Hear from their lips the joyful sound; In humble strains Thy grace implore, And feel Thy Spirit's living power. Benjamin Beddome Serial &*rm»s 448. MISSIONARY CHANT L. M. Bourne Hall Draper, 1803 :4^-J— J— 4-r-!— i— \ — !-r -i — n^E 5 4: l=:g: d>- :q= Heinrich C. Zeuner, 1882 :=1: 3^-t- « — E± 1 1. Ye Christian her- aids, go pro-claim 2. God shield you with a wall of fire, 3. And when our la - bors all are o'er, OS iC -JZ. !=t -I — t- S Sal - va-tion thro' Em- man-uel's name; With flaming zeal your breasts in-spire, Then we shall meet to part no more, -&- -<9- -fS>-. -- — no Ids :tzzt: "# 4=t 3EEE3E3: -(S 1 — ■ ■zh mn To distant climes the tidings bear, And plant the Rose of Sharon there. Bid raging winds their fury cease, And hush the tempests into peace. Meet with the blood-bought throng to fall, And crown our Jesus Lord of all. A • -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -3 -t 2 -- -&?-:.• National ufyattkBatmttg 449. NUREMBERG Anna L. Barbauld, 1772 7 7 7 7. Johann R. Ahle, 1664 :=t ~1 1 1= i 4- 3=^ -*-&r 1. Praise to God, im - mor - tal praise, 2. For the bless-ings of the field, 3. Flocks that whit-en all the plain; 4. All that spring with bounteous hand -9- -0- -S>- For the love that crowns our days; For the stores the gar - dens yield; Yel-low sheaves of ri - pened grain; Scat-ters o'er the smil - ing land; ilizt^ 3Q r~ £= t=- :t: 4= I :t: -0 r— 0- :qz=qz=qz=qzzK: irV =±=±t=t= *^ IS Bounteous Source of ev-'ry joy, Let Thy praise our tongues employ. For the fruits in full sup -ply, Ripened 'neath the sum-mer sky: Clouds that drop their fattening dews; Suns that temperate warmth diffuse; All that liberal autumn pours From her rich o'er-flow-ing stores: A-men I -«- _ Peace, prosperity and health, Private bliss, and public wealth, Knowledge with its gladdening streams, Pure religion's holier beams: r- x— i ' ,'B These to Thee, my God, we owe, Source whence all our blessings flow; And for these my soul shall raise Grateful vows and solemn praise. National Gtyatikifgtmttg 450. ST. GEORGE'S, WINDSOR Henry Alford, 1844 7777 D. George J. Elyey, 1858 323=t * — $? — 1. Come, ye thank-ful peo - pie, come, Raise the song of har- vest-home: 2. All the world is God's own field, Fruit un - to His praise to yield; I * -?- -p- \ ^ \ _ ... BK m ±=; £ t: =8* it • - • 'g-* 1 p Ere the win - ter storms be - gin; Wheat and tares to - geth - er sown, Un - to joy or sor - row grown IN i i All is safe - ly gath-ered in, gpEP ± -I 1" is: s s "j: *t -s- B God, our Mak - er, doth pro - vide First the blade, and then the ear, I jjj I Z For our wants to be sup- plied: Then the full corn shall ap - pear: IN m fc i d - i — s — m t v — i — r~n — r . a ^ _j — > — , =^= t? r ! — ' — pi — i Come to God's own tern - pie, come, Raise the song of har-vest-home. -Cs- 0- ^ -&- -0- -0- -&- 1. Great God of na-tions, now to Thee Our hymn of grat - i - tude we raise, 2. Thy name we bless, al-might-y God, For all the kind-ness Thou hast shown 3. Here freedom spreads her banner wide, And casts her soft and hal - lowed ray, — f_j .J. .J. _ # . i— - - .g. With humble heart and bending knee, We offer Thee our song of praise. To this fair land the pilgrims trod, This land we fondly call our own. Here Thou our fathers' steps didst guide In safety thro' their dangerous way. A &-' M X zh — 0-—d—0^- -*—■ &-* &--—» l^S We praise Thee, that the Gospel's light Through all our land its radiance sheds, Dispels the shades of error's night, And heavenly blessings round us spreads. 452 Great God! preserve us in Thy fear; In dangers still our guardian be; O spread Thy truth's bright precepts here Let all the people worship Thee. MENDON Isaac Watts arr. by Samuel Dyer, 1. Praise ye the Lord, 'tis good to raise Your hearts and voic - es in His praise: 2. He formed the stars, those heavenly flames; He counts their numbers, calls their names; 2i£ _^z4z*' te jKi c -&- :t :t: tt=t= t£± -z± WZMl u ^ m =5): 7Sh His nature and His works in-vite To make this du-ty our de-light. His wisdom's vast, and knows no bound, A deep where all ourthonghts are drowned. A- men. ;-r— — 0- ZL-i£. — i ; J *-*T--± -ft—ft—ft-^fZ »SHBai Sing to the Lord! exalt Him high, Who spreads His clouds along the sky; There He prepares the fruitful rain, Nor lets the drops descend in vain. r He makes the grass the hills adorn; He clothes the smiling fields with corn: The beasts with food His hands supply, And the young ravens when they cry. a% National ©tyankagumtg 453. MESSIAH 7777 D. Nathan Strong Louis J. F. Herold. Arr. by George Kingsley, 1888 I N I I =$ w -TSt =3= -25*" Swell the an - them, raise the song; Prais - es to our God be - long; Here, be-neath a vir-tuous sway May we cheer-ful - ly o - bey; -d— :t: -#-— h I 3=F -#-=- s- — *— * — w gels join to sing op - pres-sion's rod, -"# Saints Nev - -•- » and an - er feel I* I Prais - es to the heaven-ly King. Ev - er own and wor - ship God. T -»--- -U— I 1 tI— r^i --£-4- =F Bless-ings from His lib - 'ral hand Hark! the voice of na - ture sings Flow a- round this hap - Prais - es to the King py land: of kings; IS I '-*—&- tet -p-f- £ ■ 1 T=l= by Him no foes an-noy; Peace and freedom we us join the cho - ral song, And the grateful notes 1 — r r C: r i vJ-r-v-f en - joy. pro-long. -P — &- &—&-* A-men. i feU (MENDON) 5 What is the creature's skill or force ? The sprightly man, or war-like horse ? The piercing wit, the active limb ? All are too mean delights for Him. . 6 But saints are lovely in His sight, He views His children with delight; He sees their hope, He knows their fear, He looks and loves His image there. 337 !§>irerial &mrir?s 454. AUSTRIAN HYMN 8 7 8 7 D. William P. Merrill Franz Joseph Haydn, 1797 . $: §H§E I 1. Not 2. Not 3. For 4. God -J- =E §= =£ Cj fcjS? w a - lone for might-y em - pire, Stretch-ing far o'er land and sea, for bat - tie - ships and for- tress, Not for conquests of the sword, the ar-mies of the faith-ful Lives that passed and left no name; of jus-tice, save the peo-ple From the war of race and creed, Not a - lone for bounteous har- vests, Lift we up our hearts to Thee. But for conquests of the spir - it Give we thanks to Thee, Lord; For the glo - ry that il - lu- mines Pa - triot souls of death-less fame; From the strife of class and fac - tion, — Make our na - tion free in - deed; l -t: TT-P-Trj- E£= £ m Et 198=1 I=£ m=vm Stand-ing in the liv - ing pres- ent, For the her - i - tage of free-dom, For the peo-ple's prophet- lead- ers, Keep her faith in sim - pie man- hood a ¥S- StsH- 1 -J J Mem - o - ry and hope be-tween, For the home, the church, the school, Loy - al to Thy liv- ing word, — Strong as when her life be - gan, -i — = — *— j — » — r \ :t XL Lord, we would with deep thanksgiving Praise Thee more for things unseen. For the o - pen door to man-hood In a land the peo - pie rule. For all he-roes of the spir -it, Give we thanks to Thee, O Lord. Till it finds its full fru-i-tion In the Brother - hood of Man! A-men. *\£ M . -w- -m- -m- -m- -m- -w- i m m «_ ~? r i i i r r r? 338 •Natumal Stjankfigtmng 455. DUKE STREET Leonard Bacon, 1833 L. M. ■•■ ? .'-: ".'- . -j'- '-■■■ » John Hatton, 1790 -«-* ■rtr -&- m ■e- fl l vJ5 M 1. O God, beneath Thy guid - ing hand Our ex-iled fa-thers crossed the sea; 2. Thou heard'st.well pleased, the song, the prayer; Thy blessing came, and still its power 3. Laws, freedom, truth, and faith in God Came with those ex-iles o'er the waves; 4. And here Thy name, O God of love, Their children's children shall a-dore, And when they trod the win-try strand, With pray'r and psalm they worshipped Thee. Shall onward thro' all a - ges bear The mem-'ry of that ho - ly hour. And where their pilgrim feet have trod, The God they trusted guards their graves. Till these e - ter-nal hills re-move, And spring adorns the earth no more. A-men. 2=^ m %> — pF -W-0- -&T St* 1 ^ ga Jtatrtnttfim atth Pear? 456. MISSIONARY CHANT Henry Williams Baker JL-i ! -j-c-l — -i — i— t L. M * EfcfelLE: j=t=t=t=P Heinrich C. Zeuner, 1832 -£- {s $0& -s>- M — God of Love, O King of Peace, Make wars thro'-out the world to cease; Re-mem-ber, Lord, Thy works of old, The wonders that our fa - thers told; Whom shall we trust but Thee, O Lord ? Where rest but on Thy f aith-ful word ? Where saints and angels dwell a-bove, All hearts are knit in ho - ly love; £35 $^ =t=t n: :t p^- :t: CfZ- mm The wrath of sin-ful man re-strain; Give peace, O God, give peace again. Remember not our sin's dark stain : Give peace, O God, give peace again. None ever called on Thee in vain; Give peace, O God, give peace again. O bind us in that heavenly chain; Give peace, God, give peace again. -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- _ -(2- -- a-Vf-0—0 — •— f-€>~— 0—0 — •— r «>-- — | — • — 0— 0— H B-# -i 1 1 H - , 1 ' In 1 — I 1 1 U ^— I 1 1 H5>— — — 0- -0 —0 — 0— r| g~— — — •— rf - 1 *—*- ^'£- A - men. t -- ~i- -&— «-■ W- r^-ffi ,— =t gn What so proud - ly we hailed Where the foe's haugh-ty host That the hav - oc of war at the twi - light's last gleam- ing, in dread si - lence re - pos - es, and the bat - tie's con - fu - sion Be - tween their loved homes and the war's des - o - la - tion; t • — . — |___. — 1_ *-± •- •~l~ m i^=*=^ -M- Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the per - il What is that which the breeze, o'er the tow - er A home and a coun - try should leave us ous fight, ing steep no more ? Blest with vie - t'ry and peace, may the heav'n - res - cued land -a — • jp. # — T- mm — \ — Sj-T-S- , — L O'er the ram -parts we watched were so gal - lant - ly stream-ing? As it fit - ful - ly blows, half con - ceals, half dis - clos - es ? Their blood has washed out their foul foot - steps' pol - lu Praise the Pow'r that hath made and pre -served us a na ^ m . * f ¥J m • m :t==t=: -©> — tion. tion. m 340 •patrurttem nnh Jfear* -9 7— W— F * J fc- E -g>— And the rock - ets' red glare, Now it catch - es the gleam No ref - uge could save Then con - quer we must, t m -M (2 t—t~- the bombs burst - ing in air, of the morn-ing's first beam, the hire - ling and slave when our cause it is just, :t: ft ' -4- Gave proof thro' the night In full glo - ry re - fleet From the ter - ror of flight And this be our mot \ . m m - -&- that our flag was still there; ed now shines on the stream; or the gloom of the grave, to, "In God is our trust;" 4=t= -&- : ff a :>^£ O say, does the "Tis the Star - span - gled And the Star - span - gled And the Star - span - gled — 0- — |- T r m Star - span - gled Ban - ner yet wave Ban - ner, O long may it wave Ban - ner in tri - umph doth wave Ban - ner in tri - umph shall wave M t= : . f> &ptt\ul &*rttir?8 458. O CANADA 10 108 6 86 810. A. D. Watson, 1859 Calixa Lavalfee, (1842-1891) Harmony h$ W. S. Dingman, 1868" m 1. Lord of 2. Al - might 3. Lord of ±=4: ±fcfezt the lands, be - neath Thy bend - ing • y Love, by Thy mys - te - rious the worlds, with strong e - ter - nal _*? — m £ : •__ f skies, power, hand, -b^~r ±: r I fcte . * -J— r -&-'— (5*-r- =3 -J. ^HS I — if On field and flood, wher - e'er our ban - ner flies, In wis - dom guide, with faith and free - dom dower; Hold us in hon - or, truth, and self - com - mand; -#.. .ft. -Q... H- l Thy peo - pie lift their Be ours a na - tion The loy - al heart, the hearts to Thee, Their ev - er - more That con - stant mind, The 3 f>T~F=N=H^FH l '^ | ~ 1 al-: —i l '? == «! : M-*-v al 1 1 grate-ful voic - es raise: May our Do- min - ion ev - er be no op - pres - sion blights, Where jus - tice rules from shore to shore, cour - age to be true, Our wide - ex - tend - ing Em - pire bind, : j§- ! L -J m . m d. d m . SB i^r— t M ^Sii Used by permission of Messrs. IVhaley. Royce & Co.. Limited. 342 JatruittBttt att& |fear* 4* i A tem - pie to Thy praise. From Lakes to North - ern Lights. And all the earth re - new. 4£2i £ Thy May Thy will love name vf" be Jt=£6 ±fe £l =s= S gez? lone let all en - throne; lone for wrong a - tone; known through ev - 'ry zone; Lord Lord Lord of of of the the the S \ys W—-m& -r— j—& =t ^ -^ 5 lands, make Can a - da Thine lands, make Can a - da Thine worlds, make all the lands Thine own! own! own! :t m j=x i^=m Lord Lord =t -#- of of the lands, make Can the lands, make Can a - da a - da Thine own! Thine own! Lord of the worlds, make all the lands Thine own! A - men. . 343 ferial Btxnitta 459. AMERICA Samuel F. Smith, 1832 6 646 6 64. Attributed to Henry Carey, 1743 -N- =t =* = J S=T==t 1. My country! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er-ty, Of thee I sing; 2. My na-tive coun-try, thee, Land of the no - ble, free, Thy name I love; 3. Let mu-sic swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song: 4. Our fa-thers' God! to Thee, Au-thor of lib - er-ty, To Thee we sing: St » — £ — h^ ii^Iiiil ^ — » -* — p.. n Land where I love Let mor - Long may my fa - thers died, thy rocks and rills, tal tongues a - wake, our land be bright Land of the pil - grim's pride, Thy woods and tem - pled hills, Let all that breathe par - take, With free-dom's ho - ly light; :t: =± -*-*- From ev - My heart Let rocks Pro - tect with their us noun - tain side rap - ture thrills si - lence break, by Thy might, Let free-dom Like that a - The sound pro Great God, our :J=ti^=J=g:zJz33=:H I ring, bove. long. King. A - men. :t=: -w-- -m- -m- 4 — -■ — )— . — ^ — w — -» — *— dd a---r~&-'.— r— I llttitrl* States att& (Eattafca 460. AMERICA 6646664. Two empires by the sea, Two nations great and free, One anthem raise. One race of ancient fame, One tongue, one faith, we claim, One God, whose glorious name We love and praise. 344 Now may the God above Guard the dear lands we love, Both East and West. Let love more fervent glow, As peaceful ages go, And strength yet stronger grow, Blessing and blest. George Huntington, 1896 •patratiam atto fbare 461. DORT 6 6466 64. Charles T. Brooks, 1833 ; John S. Dwight, 1844 ; William E. Hickson, 1836 ■. Lowell Mason, 1832 1 ■± im --&=! ^U II 1. God bless our na - tivo land; Firm may she ev - er stand Thro' storm and night: 2. For her our pray'rs a - rise To God a - bove the skies, On Him we wait; 3. Not for this land a - lone, But be God's mer-cies shown From shore to shore; ^F-f-f- m Hg- -£*- ±±- — 1 ■4 1 — - . 2 r- — 1 1 — 1 P 1 1 1 , 1 1 P 1 1 E ^ J ■ ■ m • I J 1 - • ■ m • * m 1 r J m 8 • * 8 m i 1 1 ■ tv When Thou And -»- -•- . the who may m wild art the -0- tem - pests rave, ev - er nigh, na - tions see -*- -#- Rul - er Guard-ing That men -#- of with should -•-• -#'- -4- wind and wave, watch - ful eye, broth - ers be, -•-• -#- -»- fm\' * 1 ' 1 1 1 m 1 L 1 ■ IKE ! r ! m V • • i r ■ xzj p ■ m p • p r 1 " 1 ^ 1 * 1 I 1 L i b 1 ' i I I 22 3 3= Do Thou our To Thee a • And form one coun loud fam try save we cry, • i - ly By God The -#- -X- Thy great might, save the State, wide world o'er. £ A - men. -^ -f=z- -PE _&- National l^gam of (Ea«aoa 462. DORT 6 64 6 6 64. 1 Maker of earth and sea, What shall we render Thee ? All things are Thine! Ours but from day to day Still with one heart to pray, "God bless our land alway, This land of Thine. " Strong to defend the right, Proud in all nations' sight, Lowly in Thine, — One in all noble fame, Still be our path the same, Onward in freedom's name, Upward in Thine. J. Brunton Stephens 345 i$p?nal &ttmtt& 463. BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC 15 15 15 6. Julia Ward Howe, 1862 With Refrain. William Steffe, 1855 -I—-. N s — i— — Sri — r & h — -K — *' — n— H i L— J — -« — I — • 1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com-ing of the Lord; He is 2. I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hundred circling camps; They have 3. He has sound-ed forth the trum-pet that shall nev-er call re-treat; He is 4. In the beau-ty of the HI- ies Christ was born a-cross the sea, With a ±4. w=% i tr Hil ^:i-«: «—#■ :g=Ej: -*(-— »— J — i K- ■at s trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored, He hath loosed the build -ed Him an al - tar in the evening dews and damps; I can read His sift - ing out the hearts of men be-fore His judgment-seat; be swift, my glo - ry in His bo- som that trans-fig-ures you and me: As He died to — *±—t — fe — § — «-a_ ^ — » -^_#_ t .»A_^ — fci==i — * — , — m^jm—J dk-JL %— u — a — & — v *vr- m — I— m --— m — \~m— — m J r= — -4M- -A ~^ *— — ^—p- 1 1 '* — n — • — 1 — * =i=^==? -<9— -J fate-ful lightning of His ter-ri-ble swift sword; *His truth is marching on. righteous sentence by the dim and flar-ing lamps; His truth is marching on. soul, to answer Him, —be ju - bi-lant, my feet! Our God is marching on. make men ho-ly, let us die to make men free, While God is marching on. -fr -f- I f- f V -9- :t: REFRAIN. *-«-" £±flz-zi=i= Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah! > #-^- — 1> »--— m — •--— m — tr 1 1 1 1 \J — -I & L i I f i/ V V • | -#-t — N- -r? 1 Glo F* ^ "■ i'.r P ry, glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah! &1 *The last line of each verse becomes the last line of the refrain. 346 Jatrinttam attfc ijbare 1. Our fa-thers' Gk>d,from out whose hand The centuries fall like grains of sand, 2. Our fa-thers to their graves have gone; Their strife is past, their tri-umph won; 3. So let it be! In God's own might We gird us for the com-ing fight, 4. O make us, thro' the centuries long, In peace se-cure, in jus- tice strong; ■P-P- # * i » V I — ^-» 1 ~:4: 3= ^=^ *T W r-d- -*- We meet to-day, u - nit - ed, free, But stern - er tri - als wait the race And strong in Him whose cause is ours A - round our gift of free-dom draw :#r And loy - al to our land and Thee, Which ris - es in their honored place, — In con-flict with un - ho - ly powers, The safeguards of Thy righteous law; P -w— jfc Tin' i =a^=£ !?-*-• * :«*: H^- L # # § — L * -&- ■&- To thank Thee for the e - ra done, And trust Thee for the opening one. A mor - al war-fare with the crime And f ol - ly of an e - vil time. We grasp the weapons He has given, —The light, and truth, and love of heaven. And, cast in some di - vin - er mold, Let the new cy - cle shame the old! A-men. I . I -#- -»- -»• -»- | K | if— I*— p=3=l —ri 1 1 *-r; V r n=t :t iH iih 347 &pnmi &*rtrtttB 465. MATERNA C. M Katharine Lee Bates, 1904 Samuel A. Ward, 1882 •h — &— b A-lz± 1. O beau - ti - ful for spa-cious skies, For am - ber waves of grain, 2. O beau -ti- ful for pil - grim feet Whose stern, im-pas - sioned stress 3. O beau - ti - ful for he - roes proved In lib - er - at - ing strife, 4. O beau - ti - ful for pa - triot dream That sees be- yond the years £=£ fc£ Azdtz -f^Jf =t IE =i- -—rr ■m. :=f ^$W- For pur - pie mountain maj-es-ties A - bove the fruit - ed plain; A thor-ough-fare for free-dom beat A - cross the wil - der - ness; Who more than self their coun-try loved, And mer - cy more than life; Thine al - a - bas - ter cit - ies gleam Un-dimm'd by hu-man tears; m T~ I £d -■i— A A A A mer mer mer mer A A A A -Ps 1- mer mer mer mer :l=ife=ij^il ca! ca! ca! ca! God shed His grace on God mend thine ev - 'ry May God thy gold re God shed His grace on thee, flaw, fine, thee, =£ 4= :£= SI -* — # — % d- # _3_ r _t :t=: -eJ. cJ, And crown thy good with broth-er- hood From sea to shin-ing sea. Con - firm thy soul in self - con- trol, Thy lib - er - ty in law. Till all suc-cess be no - ble- ness, And ev - 'ry gain di - vine. And crown thy good with broth-er- hood From sea to shin-ing sea. -->&- A-men. it -0—. r -J~. m m 1 ^~T— * ' * " 1 — I -#--= f 1 —F-- — W * — I — F — \—\ 1 F 1 — — 348 Patriotism a«o ijfkar? 466. MANOAH C. M. John Wreford, 1837 .errorrr mmyh wAiasun .oo& "Greatorex Collection," 1851 ■?& a — & 1. Lord, while for all man-kind we pray, 2. Our f a-thers' sep - ul - chres are here, 3. O guard our shores from ev - 'ry foe, =t 7^- ?2- H4- Of ev - 'ry clime and coast, And here our kin - dred dwell: With peace our bor - ders bless, Q hear us for our na - tive land, The land we love the most. Our chil-dren too;— how should we love An-oth-er land so well? With prosp'rous times our cit-ies crown, Our fields with plenteousness. A - me: -0 •-r&—+-r& — -Bg-rf 2 - — -rp- rl-^— I- ® ¥¥■ ■tS>- &- -©>- atr= ~^- Unite us in the sacred love Of knowledge, truth, and Thee ; And let our hills and valleys shout The songs of liberty. Lord of the nations! thus to Thee Our country we commend; Be Thou her refuge and her trust, Her everlasting friend. 467. MATERNA C. M. D. America! America! The shouts of war shall cease; The glory dawns! the day is come Of victory and peace! And now upon a larger plan We'll build the common good, The temple of the love of man, The House of Brotherhood! What though its stones were laid in tears, Its pillars red with wrong, Its walls shall rise through patient years To soaring spires of song! For on this house shall Faith attend, With Joy on airy wing, And flaming loyalty ascend To God, the only King! America! America! Ring out the glad refrain ! Salute the flag— salute the dead That have not died in vain! O glory ! glory to thy plan To build the common good, The temple of the rights of man, The House of Brotherhood ! Allen Eastman Cross, 1918 Bptt'ml &nvue& 468. RUSSIAN HYMN 1110 119. Russian. Tr. Henry F. Chorley, 1842 ' Alexis T. Lwoff, 1833 1. God 2. God 3. God the All - mer - ci - ful! earth hath for - sak - en the All- right -eous One! man hath de - fied Thee; the All - pit - i - ful! is it not cry - ing— -• #— r —r-. * 4J r : ^ : * •- Thy Yet Blood ways to of Of e the -#■ -&r bless - ed - ness, slight - ed Thy word; ter - ni - ty stand - eth Thy word; guilt - less, like wa - ter out - poured? Bid not Thy wrath in its False - hood and wrong shall not Look on the an - guish, the t --%- ter tar sor_ -0- rors ry row, a - wak - en; be - side Thee: the sigh - ing: m ■w- -& — <5>- --g==i=f=q == q==q=F=t .0. . # __l_ # 4. * — L-,^ —%- m us us us peace peace peace in our time, in our time, in our time, Lord! Lord! Lord! 43 — :t: ■f- fa J { fl P-^ 1 _L L_^ ^, .1 -W. — I — i 1 1 • 1 God the All-wise! by the fire of Thy chastening, Earth shall to freedom and truth be restored; Through the thick darkness Thy kingdom is hastening: Thou wilt give peace in Thy time, O Lord! So shall Thy children in thankful devotion Laud Him who saved them from peril abhorred, Singing in chorus from ocean to ocean, Peace to the nations and praise to the Lord. 350 •PatrurttBttt attfr Jte* 469. BEECHER 8787 D. James Russell Lowell, 1845 -atr*-a- T HOTJOa (B'SOfiv., John Zundel, 1870 J ^-,-H , 1 -m- 4-f =w "^: "* IB Once to ev - *ry man and na - tion Then to side with truth is no - ble, By the light of burn - ing mar-tyrs Tho' the cause of e - vil pros -per, p. — ^0—0 «. Comes the mo- ment to de - cide, When we share her wretched crust, Je - sus' bleed-ing feet I track, Yet 'tis truth a - lone is strong ; m -t=\z :t: In the strife of truth with false-hood, For the good or e - vil side; Ere her cause bring fame and prof - it, And 'tis prosperous to be just; Toil -ing up new Cal- varies ev - er With the cross that turns not back; Tho' her por-tion be the scaf-fold, And up - on the throne be wrong, — W5_ -m — s#- =i — i — i — ±==t=: it: m r — r m- :e|: m 5p n ii * * <^ — i *— B# — SB e Some great cause, God's new Mes-si - ah, Of-f 'ring each the bloom or blight, Then it is the brave man choos-es, While the cow - ard stands a - side New oc - ca - sions teach new du - ties, Time makes ancient good un - couth; Yet. that scaf-fold sways the f u - ture, And, be - hind the dim un - known, P^ I * * "•- - fld_^ !__._• m fgg£ m i — t —? — *_ 3=t=t ±=E=£ :t 1 -«t*-«i- -^ m ^ -73- mm -0—0T And the choice goes by for - ev - er Twixt that darkness and that light. Till the mul - ti - tude make vir-tue Of the faith they had de - nied. They must up- ward still and on-ward, Who would keep abreast of truth. Stand-eth God with- in the shadow Keeping watch a - bove His own. A-men. JH?— f— f— T m i i i m mm 351 imperial ^rtJur^fli 470. ST. GEORGE'S, BOLTON 7 676 D Samuel J. Stone, 1889 dHrn ik+ =t -i— ^ 4 fc2± Jamea Walch, 1875 J— -L_J :T- "#- -25*- "#- 1. O Thou be - fore whose pres - ence 2. Fierce is our sub - tie foe - man: 3. So hast Thou wrought a - mong us 4. Lead on, O love and mer - cy, -&— m No e - vil may come in, The fore - es at his hand The great things that we see: O pu - ri - ty and power, ts m # p-^> 5 -. g p * , -=-; , • «- i - i«j Yet Who dost look in mer - cy Down on this world of With woes that none can num - ber De - spoil the pleas - ant For things that are we thank Thee, And for the things to Lead on till peace e - ter - nal Shall close this bat - tie ■ £?=*= dfe sin; land; be. hour: r ^iiM ^H give us no - ble pur - pose All they who war a - gainst them, For bright hope is up - lift - ing Till all who prayed and strug- gled _£. ^.. 'A. . . -V 1 — »-' To set the sin - bound free, In strife so keen and long, Faint hands and fee - ble knees, To set their breth-ren free, #= m m -z-r T And Christ-like ten-der pit - y To seek the lost for Thee. Must in their Saviour's ar - mor Be stron-ger than the strong. To strive be-neath Thy bless- ing For great-er things than these. In tri-umph meet to praise Thee, Most Ho - ly Trin - i - ty. A-men. 352 •Patriotism attii g?are 471, TELLS CHAPEL 8 4 8 4 8 8 4. William E. Hickson, abr. Anon. W^= ; T- ~T- :=T m I I I 1. Now to heav'n our pray'rs as - cend - ing, 2. Be that pray'r a - gain re - peat - ed, 3. Pa - tient, firm, and per - se - ver - ing, i t N God speed the right! God speed the right! God speed the right! bfe i m =q: T t 1 — . kriHiA I In a no - ble cause con - tend - ing, Ne'er de - spair-ing, though de - feat - ed, Ne'er e - vent nor dan - ger fear - ing, i i . -A. h j i i i m — * — i — i i J J=*= :t — & "ah; m God speed the right! God speed the right! God speed the right! I ! =i=t- -*— Be our zeal in heav'n re - cord - ed, With sue- cess on earth Like the good and great in sto - ry, If we fail, we fail Pains, nor toils, nor tri - als heed-ing, But in heav'n's own time -#-• -•- -0- -»- -»- -•- I I ' -#- -•- re-ward- with glo - succeed- ed, ing, £ :t 3 TZ kl: 5 hdr =4==^ -zr a 1 God speed the right! God speed the right! God speed the right! _# X-? God speed the right! God speed the right! God speed the right! _<2 ±1 1 — I 1 1 fe-i — A- men. MSS fl 353 imperial &*nitr*8 (JEtmpet&ntt) 472. QUEM PASTORES LAUDAVERE 8 8 8 7. [T* Percy Dearmer, 1906 =t Arr. from a 15th century German melody, in "The English Hymnal," 1906 ■Z5>— 1? «tt ,j2_ s 3=;= zd != qpffl 1. Fa - ther, who on man doth show-er 2. Give pure hap- pi - ness in leis - ure, 3. Lift from this and ev - 'ry na - tion 4. Be with us, Thy strength sup-ply-ing, Gifts of plen - ty from Thy dow - er, Tern- per-ance in ev - 'ry pleas- ure, All that brings us deg-ra-da- tion; That with en - er - gy un - dy - ing, To Thy peo- pie give the pow - er All Thy gifts to use a - right. Ho - ly use of earth-ly treas-ure, Bod- ies clear and spir - its bright. Quell the forc-es of temp-ta-tion; Put Thine en - e - mies to flight. Ev - 'ry foe of man de - f y - ing, We may ral - ly to the fight. A - men. 473. INNOCENTS 7 7 7 7. William Walsham How, 1864 "The Parish Choir" 1850 S-Si*—; 1 Ufa 1 « — i — ' ' — ■ — I 1 p 1. Sol - diers of the cross, a- rise! Gird you with your ar - mor bright; 2. To the wea - ry and the worn Tell of realms where sor -rows cease; 3. Guard the help-less; seek the strayed; Com- fort troubles; ban-ish grief; 4. Be the ban - ner still un- furled, Still unsheathed the Spir-it's sword, Might - y are your en • To the out-cast and In the might of God Till the kingdoms of v e - mies, for-lorn ar-rayed, the world Hard the bat- tie ye must fight. Speak of mer-cy and of peace. Scat- ter sin and un - be - lief. Are the kingdom of the Lord. A-men. 1- i — r 354 - f&tsratimt 474. WARD L. M. v - Lawrence Tuttiett, 1864 Old Scotch Old Scotch Melody : Arr. by Lowell Mason, &--J ** 1830 1. Grant us Thy light, that we may know The wis-dom Thou a -lone canst 2. Grant us Thy light, that we may see Where er - ror lurks in hu -man 3. Grant us Thy light, that we may learn How dead is life from Thee a - I- I give; lore, part; *m -*—r* — I — r 1— m -w -rr^ — mm V V P^=P^ ^Eg|ggj That truth may guide where'er we go, And vir-tue bless where'er we live. And turn our doubting minds to Thee, And love Thy sim-ple word the more. How sure is joy for all who turn To Thee an un - di - vid- ed heart. A- *- 0- -ty-r- :f=tt t=-± r :t: 4 Grant us Thy light, in grief and pain, To lift our burdened hearts above, And count the very cross a gain, And bless our Father's hidden love. t-rP- m — r-~- r— |- it:: £ 5 Grant us Thy light, when, soon or late, All earthly scenes shall pass away, In Thee to find the open gate To deathless home and endless day. 475. HOLY CROSS Louis F. Benson, 1894 C. M. Adapted fr. Thomas Hastings, 1832 1. Thou who didst life's tasks ful - fil, 2. The call is Thine: be Thou the Way, 3. Who learns of Thee the truth shall find, 1 Didst share the hopes of youth, And Thine the minds that guide ; Who fol - lows, wins the goal; » - - -• • -0- -0- Our Sav-iour and our Broth- er still, Now lead us in - to truth. Let wis-dom broaden with the day, Let hu-man faith a - bide. With reverence crown the earnest mind, And speak within the soul. A-men. 4 Awake the purpose high which strives, And, falling, stands again; Confirm the will of eager lives To quit themselves like men: : Thy life the bond of fellowship, Thy love the law that rules, Thy name, proclaimed by every lip, The Master of our schools. 355 ^pprtal ^ertrtrea 476. CROSSING THE BAR Irregular. Alfred Tennyson, 1889 Joseph Barnby, 1898 -A— A-4 :^ —- -At "=T 13- I * — »- -0—0- -0- -0- -J-. -*- -&-' -0- —I- -H- -#-' -•- -gb 1. Sun-set and evening star, And one clear call for me ! And may there be no moaning -Ar- m V — * I- r sri — I— * ! ' \ 1 > — - -^ — * b> i 1 1— —I 2Ej g g # .^_^_,l^ J_»_lj 1 *-?— ip-^ ' " ■ 1 I I -I — » of the bar When I put out to sea. 2. But such a tide as mov-ing &jE=t=iZ 1 • 7^^=^ &- 1 *t - y: -T f-'i-~ -i» — Pf- TtJ. J !- MV « i r- :q; — n =r=£:F=j:=j==j — ^-uzq==N-j=^-=^L_ pari a j =^ ?§31==F? =i=M=*= ig ^J j— g=j=M= =--5=^=jS r. -&-' ft "" — "L 1 1 I j iUI 1/ U U U seems a- sleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the -«— W- Si l ii>— >: -t— P»- M< ¥'■ bound-less deep Turns a - gain home. 3. Twilight and evening bell, I £ M > \ -0 0— 0— m-- 1 n l— #— •^-U I -j -E— ^ r-4- I a b «rl~^ — » — 3 &~ — i — ^—^-4-1—4 & ii And a home. Twi light and eve-ning bell, 1 1 — * — 5 — L «J J -« — =, 1 — •— I I-ti— I — I I- -0 U- ; g — J — ■ — - — l^ — %£ — L 1 3=fei=i -•- -•- -iS*- #- -•- -•- -*- -0-S-0- -0- <5>- aft-er that the dark ! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I em - bark; --gf -^-f— 0-0 g" Wi r -W< :S=n 1 ±A m ~T0 WE fc— ^ -» = 1 T==^ J&L -W— t- i 8F £=€= t: py 356 3taeral %mttsi cues - - I 3 1 — 3F H a- cfe rif. -* — • — »- ^^±0 t> — t- 4. For, tho' from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, mm -i f--\ F- :t: :t=: j-0- - — r «>- i=a=t ^m 1 — T -t- _• T.- 1 r- I ^=3: ==!==1=F ^--3_F. 4— J_4- ±— t-fezz 122- I I '0- 1- 3M 3= iszfiiB A calm and un- disturbed re-pose, Un-bro-ken by the last of foes. With ho - ly con - fi-dence to sing That death hath lost its venomed sting. No fear, no woe, shall dim that hour That manifests the Saviour's power. A- men. S— — 0- *F -r~. I 1 — I W— H5--M- 0~^W — V — (2 S — CZ J_^.i.L Tl I I 4 Asleep in Jesus! O for me May such a blissful refuge be; Securely shall my ashes lie, Waiting the summons from on high 1 ■ 5 Asleep in Jesus! far from thee Thy kindred and their graves may be; But thine is still a blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep. 357 478. DOLCE Phoebe Cary, 1852 g| ,N — "■■ domum s. M. ISi — V Richard S. Ambrose, 1876 -« a 1- 1. One sweet-ly 2. Near - er my 3. Near - er the 4. But, ly - ing sol - emn thought Fa - ther's house, bound of life, dark be - tween, » w 9 - Comes to me o'er and Where man - y man - sions Where bur -dens are laid Wind - ing down through the si -&- o'er; be; down; night, Near-er, my home, to - day, am I Than e'er I've been be - fore. Near-er to - day the great white throne, Near-er the crys-tal sea. Near-er to leave the heav - y cross, Near - er to gain the crown. There rolls the deep and unknown stream That leads at last to light. A-men. --t=t: -r -1 [-■ i — — i— » — \—»- -!--: I— •-#-! %%r*I=$W 5 E'en now, perchance, my feet Are slipping on the brink, And I, to-day, am nearer home, — Nearer than now I think. I I 6 Father, perfect my trust! Strengthen my power of faith! Nor let me stand, at last, alone Upon the shore of death. 479. GARDEN CITY S. M. Francis M. Knollis Horatio W. Parker, 1890 1. There is 2. There is 3. There is 4. There is no night in heaven; no grief in heaven; no sin in heaven; no death in heaven; In that blest world a - bove For life is one glad day, Be - hold that bless - ed throng, For they who gain that shore sipiP^EgipppB Work nev-er can bring wea-ri- ness, For work it - self is love. And tears are of those former things Which all have passed away. All ho - ly in their spotless robes, All ho - ly in their song. Have won their im-mor-tal - i - ty, And can die nev- er- more. m ffifr t=t=t: its w>- M. Hi A - men. m i=±^z: 358 Jffmteral %mttfl 480. ZEPHYR Anne L. Barbault L. M. ■ a 2'3VUO 3 hkG: William B. Bradbury, 1844 mi -«i— s * 3 =§ 3E =T 1. How blest the righteous when he dies ! When sinks a wea - ry soul 'to rest, 2. So fades a sum-mer cloud a - way; So sinks the gale when storms are o'er; 3. A ho-ly qui - et reigns a - round, A calm which life nor death de-stroys; 4. Life's la-bor done, as sinks the clay, Light from its load the spir - it flies, ^=E 4=E r :t=r=# T=T # *t --I— i a — «- q=i! gj 7S). gf FT ■<©■ ■75*- 1 How mildly beam the clos-ing eyes, How gently heaves th' expiring breast! So gently shuts the eye of day; So dies a wave a -long the shore. And naught disturbs that peace profound Which his unfettered soul en - joys. While heav'n and earth combine to say, - 'How blest the righteous when he dies ! " A- men. -0- -0- -»-• f- -*- *- ■0L -0- -0- r-m 1 r r» -d f»i -1 *— 1 1-'*-: 1- z$-^»- -'(=2 1— t — ir— *- -F — h— -• V- — :fc3=f. H1 ^F f * UU r- — 1 1 — -i — 1— ' V-t- m n 4- — U >h r MJ r tnr 111 —v- H ! — 1 • — | £ ^_ i — r 1 i — ' L L r _u 481. HOLBORN William H. Bathurst HILL L. M. St. Alban'B Tune-Book, 1866 1. How sweet the hour of clos - ing day, 2. Such is the Christian's part-ing hour; 3. Mark but that ra-diance of his eye, -•- -0- -0- -P-- -»- -&- m ' . -f — nS-f- -©>-— S =14: -e?- When all is peace-f ul and se - rene, So peace-ful - ly he sinks to rest; That smile up - on his wast - ed cheek; - - £= ffj 1 t— r i— L r -* — g IE 3t pa s f* g And when the sun, with cloudless ray, Sheds mellow lus-tre o'er the scene. When faith, endued from heav'n with power, Sustains and cheers his languid breast. They tell us of his glo - ry nigh, In language that no tongue can speak. A-men. v - p - - -^-> I - +A±1 Ti m- W^lES^ BE w- m ■0-&- A beam from heaven is sent to cheer The pilgrim on his gloomy road; And angels are attending near, To bear him to their bright abode. 5 Who would not wish to die like those Whom God's own Spirit deigns to bless? To sink into that soft repose, Then wake to perfect happiness? 359 imperial g>nmtt& 482. OLIVE'S BROW Isaac Watts L. M William B. Bradbury, 1863 1. Un - veil thy bos-om, faith- ful tomb, Take this new treasure to thy trust, 2. Nor pain, nor grief, nor anx - ious fear In - vade thy bounds: no mor-tal woes 3. So Je-sus slept; God's own dear Son Pass'd thro' the grave.and bless'd the bed; 4. Break from His throne, illustrious morn! At-tend, earth! His sovereign word; % —s-& — !-• • * • — r^ >s — r& — i — & — r* * m *—r& *s — r^ — i And give these sa-cred rel - ics room To seek a slumber in the dust. Can reach the peaceful sleeper here, While angels watch the soft repose. Rest here, blest saint, till from His throne The morning break, and pierce the shade. Re-store thy trust;— a glorious form Called to ascend and meet the Lord. A-men. > I «_i 2 l — * — — w-\-- as *- r 0-J-(2- .1 w. 1 -t -m f 483. BOYLSTON James Montgomery S. M, ' Lowell Mason, 1832 I m :4-£ 1. Ser - vant 2. The voice 3. Tran - quil -■I— - 4ft st of at a - God, well done; mid - night came, midst a - larms, Rest from thy He start - ed It found him loved em ■ ploy: up to hear; on the field, The bat- tie fought, the vic-t'ry won, A mor-tal ar-row pierc'd his frame. A vet-'ran slumb'ring on his arms, En He Be- - ter thy Mas-ter's joy. fell— but felt no fear, neath his red-cross shield. A - men. ^ S mmm 4 The pains of death are past, Labor and sorrow cease: And life's long warfare closed at last, His soul is found in peace. 360 r- Soldier of Christ, well done; Praise be thy new employ ; And while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Saviour's joy. Sfatteral %mttB 484. BEYOND. Horatius Bonar " dtac '■- i _ CHANT. With Refrain. William A. Tarbutton , 1—, ■ ? 1. Beyond the smiling and the weeping I shall 2. Beyond the blooming and the fading I shall 3. Beyond the rising and the setting I shall 4. Beyond the parting and the meeting I shall 5. Beyond the frost-chain and the fever I shall be be be be be -*• soon; soon; soon; soon; soon; & s - ■ 5± 3F -&r Beyond Beyond Beyond Beyond Beyond €£i the waking and the sleeping, Beyond the sowing and the reaping, I shall be the shining and the shading, Beyond the hoping and the dreading, I shall be the calming and the fretting, Beyond remembering and forgetting, I shall be the farewell and the greeting, Beyond the pulse's fever-beating, I shall be the rock-waste and the river, Beyond the ever and the never, I shall be a -&- soon, soon, soon, soon, soon. r -g — "Z5> — §>pstmi &%aumB 485. SI LOAM Felice D. Hemans C. M. Isaac Baker Woodbury, 1841 ;EEE^==E^E3 1. Calm on the bo - som of thy God, Fair spir - it, rest thee now ! 2. Dust, to its nar-row house be - neath ! Soul, to its place on high ! 3. Lone are the paths, and sad the bowers, Whence thy meek smile is gone; -0- m -&--• " -•- E'en while with us thy foot-steps trod, His seal was on thy brow. They that have seen thy look in death, No more may fear to die. But oh, a bright-er home than ours, In heaven is now thine own. m& A - men. I^-S-T-S'-H ess :tz: ±=:£ ' II 1 N^^ I I III I I 486. SERENITY CM. Arr. from William V. Wallace, 1855 m ■fc -- 1. We lay thee in the si - lent tomb, Sweet bios - som of a day; 2. Friend-ship and love have done their last, And now can do no more; 3. Thou ming- lest now in that bright throng A-round th' e - ter-nal throne, #— r-*- 5 — #* f^-ttf-rg*-- • *- l fi ffi » li lM * • . (g £l §5 ->- g -P*- We The And just be - gan to view thy bloom, When thou wert called away, bit - ter- ness of death is past, And all thy sufferings o'er, join'st the ev - er - last-ing song With those be- fore thee gone. A - men. —■—I 1 w — i 1 — m — \ m • — w- — i — — \— — ng 1_| — i t± t==t= 362 Jfaneral ffgmna 487. MAKER 6 666 D. Lydia H. Sigourney . D3 ; i^li-i- Frederick C. Maker, 1881 ± ZT *tt IE^k to thy rest, dear child, 1. Go 2. Be - fore thy heart could learn fc4: >J2:4: — •— Go In -*- to thy dream-less bed; way-ward-ness to stray; 9 L -—#-- -• • 1 — Gen - tie, and meek, and mild, With bless-ings on thy head: -: Be - fore thy feet could turn The dark and down-ward way; i=fc 1 M -■— t- I Ere Fresh ros - es thy hand, Buds on thy pil - low laid, sin could wound thy breast, Or sor - row wake the tear; as £=r: _.__, efe=afe= -A 1 — — i- 1 — • — i — 4 — a — Y~0 # n i— - 1- 1 i-t Haste from this blight-ing land, Where flow'rs so quick - ly fade. Rise to thy home of rest, In yon ce - les - tial sphere. A-men. A S 3= i i I S mm 363 imperial ^>prmre0 488. LEOMINSTER S. M. D. James Montgomery, 1886 George W. Martin, 1862: Har. by Arthur Sullivan, 1874 1. "For ev - er with the Lord!" 2. My Fa-ther's house on high, 3. "For ev - er with the Lord!" 4. So when my lat - est breath 4? 1*3 ■•— I — •- t- 1 — -I F I (5,.* J r , A - men, so let it be; Home of my soul, how near, Fa - ther, if 'tis Thy will, Shall rend the veil in twain, #— , — * ft m p^r — |_ — zsj- w- i ^lim * m Life from the dead is in that word, "lis im - mor - tal - i - ty: At times, to faith's fore - see - ing eye Thy gold - en gates ap - pear: The prom-ise of that faith-ful word, E'en here to me ful - fil. By death I shall es - cape from death, And life e - ter - nal gain. i=? !* — I— J u l -ft- F-e-: — IHJ t — r A 1- Here Ah, Be Know -*— in then Thou -ing =tj 323 the bod - y pent, my spir - it faints at my right hand, as I am known, Ab - sent from Him I roam, To reach the land I love, Then can I nev - er fail; How shall I love that word, £fc :t- fe ~T fcfc: w- m ^=q: r ^i ^-^- j Yet night- ly pitch my mov-ing tent A day's march near-er home. The bright in - her - i - tance of saints, Je - ru - sa - lem a - bove. Up - hold Thou me and I shall stand; Fight, and I must pre-vail. And oft re- peat be-fore the throne, "For ev - er with the Lord!" A-men. I i=E:^- :t= t~ P K i" pit" tttffct 364 ®ij£ (Etjrtatiatt ifyamt 489. LOVE AT HOME J. H. McNaughton, 1854 7575777 5. -J -4- :sq: § H. McNaughton, 1854 |__ =P a* There is In the Kind - ly Je - sus, — # 0— beau - ty all a - round, cot - tage there is joy, heav - en smiles a - bove, make me whol - ly Thine, — — r - » J- *— £— £»- When there's love at When there's love at When there's love at Then there's love at II home; home; home; home; fe=4: -*- -©- :r He§^ m =t There is joy in ev - 'ry sound, Hate and en - vy ne'er an - noy, All the earth is filled with love, May Thy sac - ri - fice be mine, fcfc=E -P-A — v- Is :=t -3- St I When there's love at home. When there's love at home. When there's love at home. Then there's love at home. P \ : :q: 1 5s 1 - g=* fcfc Peace and plen - ty here a - bide, Ros - es blos-som 'neath our feet, Sweet- er sings the brook - let by, Safe - ly from all harm I'll rest, ■P- s i -= 1 — 0- 0- :t=: -s>- :=t: h PP ST Smil-ing sweet on All the earth's a Bright-er beams the With no sin - ful ev - 'ry side, gar - den sweet, az - ure sky; care dis-tressed, -0 ft= ' i§H Time doth soft - ly, sweet-ly glide, When there's love at home. Mak-ing life a bliss com-plete, When there's love at home. there's One who smiles on high When there's love at home. Thro' Thy ten - der mer-cy blessed; Then there's love at home. ag A-men. t$\p (SHjrtBitatt ifyamt 490. NOX PRAECESSIT CM, Anon. John B. Calkin, 1876 * 4- Hap - py the home when God is there, And love fills ev - 'ry Hap - py the home where Je - sus' name Is sweet to ev - 'ry Hap - py the home where pray'r is heard, And praise is wont to Lord, let us in our homes a - gree, This bless - ed peace to breast; ear; rise; gain; 5=z_- I 2Z.i. l When one their wish, and one their prayer, And one their heavenly rest. Where chil-dren ear - ly lisp His fame, And par-ents hold Him dear. Where par- ents love the sa - cred word, And live but for the skes. U - nite our hearts in love to Thee, And love to all will reign. A-men. tW- -•- m m m -•-• -f— -F- -0- -*- -0- -0- -0- m -0--- -0- „ -&- m -T- :t--r=t=t:: H=Tz=t: m 3= ±z ,t=t: [— "-1 — I — r -0-i a 491. BROOKFIELD L. M. Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1869. V. 1, alt. Thomas B. Southgate, 1856 1. Thou gracious Pow'r, whose mer - cy lends The light of home, the smile of friends, 2. Wilt Thou not hear us while we raise, In sweet ac- cord of sol-emn praise, 3. For all the bless-ings life has brought, For all its sorrowing hours have taught, 4. We thank Thee, Fa- ther! let Thy grace Our lov - ing cir - cle still em-brace, m- A±=± r _ Lf __ Our house holds in Thy care enfold As Thou didst keep Thy folk of old. The voices that have mingled long In joy-ous flow of mirth and song ? For all we mourn, for all we keep, The hands we clasp, the loved that sleep; Thy mercy shed its heavenly store, Thy peace be with us ev - er-more. BpgilggPijgiiB 1 Lgi B—*-\ 1 L f2 p_L| 1_| L, , — Li . l_ r | |'l| I 'I I ' ' A-men. 1- J 1 Lk3- -!L J. 366 Stye Jfamtlg fCtf* 492. MOTHERHOOD 8 7 8 7 7 7. E. L. Shirreff, 1897 I ± 3E3=5 -4- 4 — J=»=i L_^ S^ff uBr L. Meadows White, 1899 -4- 1 ^ s 4=*: 5T 1. Gra-cious Sav-iour, who didst hon - or Wo- man- kind as wo-man's son; 2. Je - sus, Son of hu - man moth-er, Bless our moth-er - hood, we pray; 3. Thou who didst with Jo - seph la - bor, Nor didst hum-ble work dis - dain, m & fc4: :t: fcfc rn~ ' -! :*=^=3= 4 — I — i =t =c M- S* Ver - y Man, though God be - got - ten, Give us grace to lead our chil-dren, Grant we may Thy foot-steps fol - low BE -?— t And with God the Fa-ther one; Draw them to Thee day by day; Pa-tient-ly thro' toil or pain; i . r- i *- \=± 3p= X~- I 1 m 1 m s 3^ 5* Z5H I I Con - se - cra-ted, Lord, to Thee. Ded - i - ca - ted, Lord, to Thee. Lived, Lord, in Thee, to Thee. A-men. Grant our wo-man-hood may be May our sons and daughters be May our qui - et home-life be J. J- - '*+■ * ■*- *= St *=«£ 4 Thou who didst go forth in sorrow, Toiling for the souls of men, Thou who shalt draw all men to Thee, Though despised, rejected then; Humble though our influence be, Use it in the world for Thee. s 5 Bless our union: through its members World-wide may Thy work be wrought; Through the homes in every nation Many to Thy fold be brought; Fathers, mothers, children be Led to live true life for Thee. *Thia verse is suitable for Mother's Meetings. OJlje dljriattatt ijume 493. Anon. FARRANT C. M. OOHR3I Richard Farrant ■&±— * m :!=: ZL now, now, now, In these thy youth-ful days; Seek Him while He is near; His will - ing ser - vant be; I. m- .#. :£. :fz ^. ■•— r-n— mm m :=t =jst ■-^ lis i He will ac - cept thine ear-liest vow; He loves thine earliest praise. For e- vil days will come, when thou Shalt find no cpm-fort here. Then, when thy head in death shall bow, He will re-mem-ber thee. A-men _ :*: js. ft. .<*. 4= 1 1= 1— -&- :t: 494. DALEHURST C. M. Philip Doddridge, 1755 s ma 24ESE! 1 =t Arthur Cottman, 1872 m. i See Is - rael's gen - tie Shepherd stand, With all - en - gag- ing charms; "Per - mit them to approach, " He cries, ' 'Nor scorn their hum - ble name, We bring them, Lord, in thank-ful hands, And yield them up to Thee; Hark ! how He calls the ten - der lambs, And folds them in His arms. For 'twas to bless such souls as these The Lord of glo - ry came. Joy - ful that we our-selves are Thine, Thine let our offspring be. A-men. — #- ±: HSU v I f 368 ®lje iffamihj IGtfr 495. SAMUEL 666688 James Drummond Burns, 1856 --- Arthur Sullivan, 1874 ®&r4 -»-• -•- -•- 1. Hushed was the eve - ning hymn, 2. The old man, meek and mild, 3. give me Sam-uel'sear, ■& » 1 jSt -49- M The tem- pie courts were dark; The priest of Is - rael, slept; The o - pen ear, Lord, -&-- — *—*- f=r t f **-»- * T The lamp was burning dim Be-fore the sa His watch the tem-ple-child, The lit - tie Le A - live and quick to hear Each whisper of m m — — P- — 0— r r cred ark; When sud - den-ly a vite, kept; And what from E- li's Thy word, Like him to answer m*± -■$%- m m mm -&--- voice di - vine Rang thro' the si - lence -fffi- r of "2ST the shrine. sense was sealed, The Lord to Han-nah's son re - vealed. at Thy call, And to o - bey Thee first of all. A-men. Si :t: -T- --J- M 1- 4 give me Samuel's heart, A lowly heart, that waits Where in Thy house Thou art, Or watches at Thy gates; By day and night, a heart that still Moves at the breathing of Thy will. J- ^: liH 5 give me Samuel's mind, A sweet unmurmuring faith, Obedient and resigned To Thee in life and death, That I may read with child-like eyes Truths that are hidden from the wise. 369 (HljUMjtfOJLi anil limit!} 496. TIVOLI 6464666 4. Clement of Alexandria* Edward J. Hopkins 1. Shep-herd 2. Thou art 3. Thou art of our the — • — I' -•-■ ten ho der youth, ly Lord, Great High Priest; -2g- Guid - ing The all • Thou hast in love sub - du - pre - pared and truth ing Word, the feast m^ i— a* - &z m Through de-vious ways: Heal - er of strife: Of heaven-ly -Ti-ir- 3= 3^5 m living Christ, our tri - um-phant King, Thou didst Thy - self a - base, love: In all our mor - tal pain We come Thy That from sin's None call on =e $*- :t" :}fc li£ J J p m — C -| - I -<5'- 2 5)--n -»-T ^—23 - & V name to sing; And here our children bring deep dis-grace Thou mightest save our race, Thee in vain, Help Thou dost not dis-dain, J -H^ J J J •• +~ « _j - lEEEE E! ; F To shout Thy praise. And give us life. Help from a - bove. i\ r -i- r- Hs>— i A-men. i Ever be Thou our Guide, Our Shepherd and our Pride, Our Staff and Song: Jesus, Thou Christ of God, By Thy perennial word, Lead us where Thou hast trod; Make our faith strong. So now, and till we die, Sound we Thy praises high, And joyful sing: Children, and the glad throng Who to Thy church belong, Unite and swell the song To Christ our King. This beautiful hymn from the third book of Clement of Alexandria, is said to be the earliest known hymn of the Primitive Christian Church (about 200). Tr. by Henry Martyn Dexter, 1846 370 ®wt£ attfc iEtmtitg 497. AURELIA 767 6 D. Frances R. Havergal, 1874 Samuel S. Wesley, 1864 II 2£ m year is dawn - ing, year of mer - cies, year of ser - vice, Dear Fa - ther, let it be Of faith- ful - ness and grace, Of wit - ness for Thy love, S»ZSX.,4_ :t 1 m -.(Z.^ I #=f -A— R -\> — al- q= -?£ In work -ing or in wait - ing An - oth - er year with Thee; An - oth - er year of glad - ness In the shin - ing of Thy face, An - oth - er year of train - ing For ho - li - er work a - bove. ~*~* : £ « * 5 fcz± tt*- :t: -t2- r §1 An - oth - er year of prog - ress, An - oth - er year of praise, An - oth - er year of lean - ing An - oth - er year is dawn - ing, Up - on Thy lov - ing breast, Dear Fa - ther, let it be ££ :t: mm m :t=: =1=3: I An - oth - er year of prov - ing An - oth - er year of trust - ing, On earth, or else in heav - en, _ * — __« «- mm. &- -j—^i—^-jj -•- -•- -•- -,- ;- -^-. Thy pres-ence all the days; Of qui - et, hap - py rest, — An - oth - er year for Thee. A-men. P- — r—f 2 •— -m »— r—0 ■■ „ . -■— eg r r 371 Wxmt attfc jEfrrnttj} 498. LUCAS Irregular. Charles Wesley 1 Q : : James Lucas lt-^P*— L » — * — *— c * — *w*— » — *— *— »— J — *^ *- c * — » — 5— C »- J 1. Come, let us a - new our jour-ney pur - sue, Roll round with the year, 2. Our life is a dream; our time, as a stream, Glides swift-ly a - way, 3. that each in the day of His com-ing may say, "I have fought my way thro'; .« m m #— *- HS:2: lil -»- m :t: m *± I \ l~l V V 'V — v— 1 — rs rs I ^ . ^ /?> rv r» S ». I N is c » — -S— *- c # — * — ^-^--^-S-g^-y— J — *— .-^ — *— #- L » — »— a- 1 And nev - er stand still till the Mas-ter ap-pear. His a- dor - a - ble will let us And the fu - gi-tive moment re - f us - es to stay. The ar-row is flown, —the I have finished the work Thou didst give me to do!" O that each from his Lord may re- m glad - ly ful - fil, And our tal-ents im-prove, By the pa - tience of hope, and the mo-ment is gone; The mil-len-ni - al year Rushes on to our view, and e- ceive the glad word, "Well and faithful-ly done! En-ter in - to my joy, and sit — i u- u 1 >- :r- ■— v— v— L |- I — J — u^h — ^— Ji -U.r -^__r — ' 4-4 . . i ri ^ ^ Tf== =T ~fi ^-A-- K~rrT -&- Z5*- 1/ . 1 la - bor of love, By the patience of hope, and the la - bor of love. ter-ni-ty's here, Rushes on to our view, and e - ter - ni-ty's here. down on My throne!" Enter into my joy, and sit down on My throne!" A - men. *** "*— \jX2 — f — f— i — v — F- c f— a — *-&-** 372 fctrij Ni0l|t anh Sfaw f ear 499. BENEVENTO 7 7 7 7 D. John Newton, 1774 i Samuel Webbe, 1782 1. While with ceaseless course the sun 2. As the wing - ed ar - row flies 3. Thanks for mer-cies past re-ceive; ** • M Hast-ed thro' the f or - mer year, Speed - i - ly the mark to find; ISS — £=£ g Par - don ft— of our sms re - new; *± — m—(z. 1^ -t feidiy tee r u kfl ra ^^ti pNl -1— — « * — I — — - — * — — « s — m — 9 — I— si i — -I 1 —I Man - y souls their race have run, Nev - er - more to meet us here: As the light-'ning from the skies Darts, and leaves no trace be - hind, — Teach us hence-forth how to live With e - ter - ni - ty in view: fm 4 V, JE J — tf 1__ — v. ■ — e . — # — ,--•— EN :t= :t: -I Jr ,vi ^ =t =t Fixed in an e - ter - nal state, Swift-ly thus our fleet - ing days Bless Thy word to young and old; They have done with all be - low; Bear us down life's rap - id stream; Fill us with a Sav-iour's love; We a lit - tie Ion - ger wait, But how lit - tie none can know. Upward, Lord, our spir-its raise; All be -low is but a dream. And when life's short tale is told, May we dwell with Thee a -bove. A-men. 373 Stat* att& iEimtitg— §>ttb ©tme and lament 500. FEDERAL STREET Philip Doddridge, 1740 i-^-- 4. L. M. V&-4L •&■ -4 1 L Henry K. Oliver, 1832 -tst 1. E - ter-nal Source of ev - 'ry joy, Well may Thy praise our lips em- ploy, 2. The flow 'ry spring, at Thy com-mand, Perfumes the air and paints the land ; 3. Thy hand in au - tumn rich - ly pours Thro' all our coasts re -dun- dant stores: PS, spZ- m &' ±3 bt: -(=2- -£?- Ip_- =t =t Hiid= -s- atzt :^: =t -<5>- -G>- While in Thy tem-ple we ap - pear, Whose goodness crowns the cir-cling year. The summer rays with vig - or shine, To raise the corn and cheer the vine. And winters, softened by Thy care, No more a face of hor - ror wear. A-men. £§3 H«-#^ -*— ^ !-« £?- ■42-49 :t: :t: H=^ Seasons, and months, and weeks, and days, Demand successive songs of praise; And be the grateful homage paid, With morning light and evening shade. r r p> Here in Thy house let incense rise, And circling Sabbaths bless our eyes; Till to those lofty heights we soar, Where days and years revolve no more. 501 SAXBY L. M. ^=q= i — r Timothy R. Matthews, 1883 4— l-r-J— zj-r-4 1 M ~ I & 3 -^-. - - - y[-^rw3 1. Thy prov-i-dence, great God, we praise, How good and great are all Thy ways! 2. Thy promise stands for-ev - er fast, While sun and moon, and earth shall last; 3. Summer and win-ter, cold and heat, And night and day in or - der meet; 4. When years are past, and seasons o'er, We still shall prove Thy covenant sure; Thy bounty crowns our passing years, And dissipates our anxious fears. The laws of seasons shall en-dure, Till time and stars are known no more. Seed-time, and harvest, each succeed, To prove Thy love— supply our need. And in the shining realms of bliss, Adore Thy goodness and Thy grace. A Urftrttg of Htfr 502. I'M A PILGRIM 9 1110 10. Mary S. B. Dana I ¥ -*- With Refrain. -#— Em i ■ G«orge S. Scbuler fi N— A P\- 1. I'm a pil - grim, and I'm a stran-ger; 2. Of that cit - y to which I jour - ney, 3. There the sun - beams are ev - er shin - ing, I can tar - ry, I can My Re-deem-er, my Re- my long-ing heart, my h £z JL J*, .ft- -#- im *-*- *=* m n = ^ SE tar - ry but a night! Do not de-tain me, for I am go - ing deem-er is the light; There is no sor - row, nor an - y sigh - ing, long-ing heart is there; Here in this coun-try, so dark and drea - ry, m -f2- :£=t= -v— L 2 REFRAIN m *^ _M i=^_ • #— To where the foun-tains are ev - er flow - ing. Nor an - y tears there, nor an - y dy - ing. I long have wan-dered for- lorn and wea - ry. I'm -fz- i pil grim, and =•=- I tZ=m ■ -A PS — Pv -A-r wm *=i=i« ■<&- r I'm a stran-ger; f> 1 i I can tar-ry, I can tar- ry but a night. ^ ^. .«- .*_ #. .^. _«. ^ # . _ # . ' — is a Is 1 1 1 1 r&r -v— \t- L - A-men. ^S 375 503. LAMBETH William Cameron ~1 1 Ur-J C. M. Sim* unb €terttttg -4-i-J William Schulthes, 1871 When the last trum-pet's aw - ful voice Those bod-ies that cor - rupt - ed fell, Be - hold, what heavenly proph-ets sung, Let faith ex - alt her joy - ful voice, S* This rending earth shall shake, Shall in - cor- rupt a - rise; Is now at last ful -filled; And now in tri - umph sing; — «— •— *- F^ — j-Fj — jH-^- 5 — I-*— d— *,-R — T+ g r J ~R~T-^ | l ~ P * -s»-. 5-*- -•- * " -•- -zk^j&r' When op'ning graves shall yield their charge, And dust to life a-wake;— And mortal forms shall spring to life, Im-mor-tal in the skies. That death should yield its ancient reign, And, vanquished, quit the field. ' 'O Grave ! where is thy vie - to - ry ? And where, O Death ! thy sting ? A - men. t~4- > "Thy sting was sin, and conscious guilt; 'Twas this that armed thy dart: The law gave sin its strength, and force, To pierce the sinner's heart. 504. GREENWOOD S. M . Henry A. C. Malan, 1832 6 "But God, whose name be ever blest! Disarms that foe we dread; And makes us conqu'rors, when we die, Through Christ our living Head. " Joseph E. Sweetser, 1849 1. It is not death 2. It is not death 3. It is not death 4. Je - sus, Thou Prince i — * J * -4- —ts>-~ m -0- to to to of -3- die; close fling life! • • • -& To leave this wea - ry road, The eye long dimmed by tears, A - side this sin - ful dust, Thy cho - sen can - not die, i tfc 9 *—&— — I — igfcX J 1 1 1_. — I 1 — l J r-4- 3=3 t»- -4-^-J And 'midst the brother- hood on high And wake, in glo - ri - ous re- pose And rise, on strong ex - ult - ing wing, Like Thee, they con-quer in the strife, t To be at home with God. To spend e - ter - nal years. To live a-mong the just. To reign with Thee on high. — »- r ^ M P JMg^ g J t~T — •- cP~ L S>--— J - A - men. 376 GUjriaf &*rmtd (Enmity 505. ADVENT 8787. With Refrain. William O. Cushing, 1866 George F. Root, 1866 "^^^ 1. We are watching, we are wait-ing, For the bright pro- phet - ic day: 2. We are watching, we are wait-ing, For the star that brings th* day: 3. We are watching, we are wait-ing, For the beauteous King of day: Ws. -at-- h h *=* afe X- 1 1- :S 1 zzzqzig: *-r-1- =t T ^m m % When the shad-ows, wea - ry shad-ows When the night of sin shall van-ish, For theChief-est of ten-thousand, i h .^ i i h ■+-. al — ral aj — rai . m T=q= a: iigi ■»- -»- -51- From the world shall roll a - way. And the shad - ows melt a - way. For the Light, the Truth, the Way. -si- jra m REFRAIN. ; 1 *=* i i i -* — # — -l B — *- 1 3 ££ We are wait-ing for the morn-ing, _t: When the beauteous day is dawn-ing. *_ .«L .«. _*L p. tplS .(I. t=t "I 1 =t: t~ t" P :i=J: II We are wait-ing for the morning, - .m _,f- s . , g- g : ,# f :t=t ->— h^ .j — % _ ~t=zc en spires of day; ■ ^ A ai al al— at— c « « d~ J - -J « rri 'J sat Lo, He comes! see the King draw near; r -&-&- Zi-on, shout! the Lord is here. A-men. rj tt_^ — # — # — # ^j — □ 1 e — 3 — 1 — _, — — » — q_ — 1 - i ..- N\ r—f- T -I h 377 ®tm* attib fEtmtitjj rifiW 8 TM3VQ/1 .202 506. TRIUMPH John R. MacDuff 8 78 747. -a Henry H. Beadle SI 4-ih- zq:=q: 1. Christ is com-ing! let ere - a - tion 2. Earth can now but tell the sto - ry 3. Long Thy ex-iles have been pin - ing, 4. With that "blessed hope" be-fore us, r Bid her groans and travail cease; Of Thy bit - ter cross and pain; Far from rest, and home, and Thee; Let no harp re-main un - strung; MS KSE v— -&- -I " 5±_ «. :3r Let the glorious She shall yet be- But, in heavenly Let the might-y proc-la - ma hold Thy glo ves-ture shin ad- vent cho tion Hope re-store and faith in - crease; ry When Thou com-est back to reign; ing, Soon they shall Thy glo - ry see; rus On- ward roll from tongue to tongue; , -■I— Fg S h -I -. 1-,~4 ^ — fv Christ is com Christ is com Christ is com Christ is com ing! Come, Thou blessed Prince of Peace! Let each heart re-peat the strain. Haste the joy- ous ju - bi - lee. - ing! Come, Lord Je - sus, quick - ly come! - mg - ing H A - men. UPS 378 ©Ifruif ^erottfi ©iromtg 507. ZION 87874 7. Charles Wesley, 1758 ; arr. and alt. by Martin Madan, 1760 Thomas Hastings, 1830 r£ ^=S=^ * ' • 1 — m ■ i b- 1 - - * — • ■ * - Lo! He comes, with clouds de-scend-ing, Once for favored sin - ners slain; Ev- 'ry eye shall now be -hold Him, Robed in dreadful maj - es - ty; Now Re-demp-tion, long ex - pect - ed, See in sol-emn pomp ap - pear! Yea, A - men! let all a - dore Thee, High on Thine e - ter - nal throne; wm$ *£ :t: :fci=t m :*t : S 3^1 Thousand thousand saints at- tend - ing, Swell the tri-umph of His train: Those who set at naught and sold Him, Pierced, and nailed Him to the tree, All His saints, by man re-ject-ed, Now shall meet Him in the air: Sav- iour, take the pow'r and glo - ry, Claim the king-dom for Thine own: Mfc -*- -#- --T± S n « • V **it ». n. -A • 5 i N S 1 p in N i i fc\ J _i" I J i is 1 1 Ifc7 * • * m m • m • t7 •• * Al - le - Deep- ly Al - le - come ' TST'fl f~ ! — * — 1 lu - wail - lu - quick j—0 — i r ia! ing, ia! -ly! — m t God Shall See Al - »— 1—7- #-— - ap. - the the le - — • — i — i — — — -3-. J- . ■% -0r * -#- -0- pears on earth to true Mes - si - ah day of God ap - lu - ia! come, Lord, p-ih 9? h -J -- reign, see, pear! come! ■ H . V< -ft 1 5 — ' V 9> — i H — i 1 1 V =ft= — h- i * -J L - •-= - — — i i — | — 1 m ■-i j . — j— a -+- — *- Ife! Al - le - lu - ia! Deep- ly wail - ing, Al - le - lu - ia! O come quick -ly; -«-. .0- -0.- I : I . ' ' •" God ap- pears on earth to reign. Shall the true Mes - si - ah see. See the day of God ap - pear! Al - le - lu - ia! come, Lord, come! » 1 — f r^ — n r 379 508. SOLNEY From the Latin ®tme an& Etermtg 8 7 8 7. Johann A. Schulz, (1747-1800) 1. Lo, the day of Christ's ap pear-ing, 2. See the King de - sired for a - ges, 3. O how past all utterance hap - py, Day of life and day of light, By the just ex - pect - ed long, Sweet and joy - f ul it will be 4-4 I r 'bJX^ %=j m Day when death it- self shall per-ish, Day which ne'er shall set in night. Long im-plored, at length He hasteth, Com- eth with sal - va - tion strong. When they who, un-seen, have loved Him, Je - sus face to face shall see. A - men. \-0- d I -»- -0- - -*- -»- -0- -0- -0- m m d M > „ m Z l m i I e — r* :i A n — I 1 r* P — t~0 if* r^— •— ■— Z 2 - :f r— i I — tea — 3 rV^ 4 Blessed then, earth's patient mourners, Who for Christ have toiled and died, Driven by the world's rough pressure In those mansions to abide. 509. NAOMI Isaac Watts, 1709 C. M. 5 What will be the bliss and rapture None can dream and none can tell, There to reign among the angels, In that heavenly home to dwell. Ait. by Lowell Mason, 1836 1. Give me the wings of faith, to rise With - in the veil, and see 2. Once they were mourning here be- low, And wet their couch with tears; 3. I ask them whence their vic-t'ry came; They, with u - nit - ed breath, -«-• -«- -0- m -G> . m IB The saints a-bove— how great their joys, How bright their glories be. They wrestled hard, as we do now, With sins, and doubts, and fears. As-cribe their con-quest to the Lamb, Their tri-umph to His death. A-men. 4 They marked the footsteps that He trod; ! His zeal inspired their breast; And, following their incarnate God, Possess the promised rest. 380 Our glorious Leader claims our praise, For His own pattern given, While the long cloud of witnesses Shows the same path to heaven. ffeatrett anil Sternal SOtfe 510. PILGRIMS 1110 1110 Frederick W. Faber, 1854 —I With Refrain. Henry Smart, 1868 t — i — i — # — i— H- i— i 1 — i — i — i — i — i- — i — i a — ■ — & — \-is- e — ■ Hark,hark,my soul! An-gel - ic songs are swell-ing O'er earth's green fields and On - ward we go, for still we hear them sing-ing, "Come,wea-ry souls, for Far, far a - way, like bells at eve-ning peal - ing, The voice of Je - sus An - gels, sing on, your faith-ful watches keep -ing; Sing us sweet fragments - t i . ... i -I 1- a m $= .-~ T=t =**==£ -<9 ocean's wave-beat shore; How sweet the truth those blessed strains are tell- Je - sus bids you come;" And thro' the dark, its ech-oes sweet-ly ring - sounds o'er land and sea; And ladened souls, by thousands meek-ly steal- of the songs a - bove, Till morning's joy shall end the night of weep- i - .• s .:-.$z.::-?-*S_p:*_ : mg ing, ing, ing, m -&- --%+ i i -+-^ ■--- — ~- 4Rk iSfc: ~&- Of that new life when sin shall be no more. The mu-sicof the gos-pel leads us home. Kind Shepherd, turn their wea-ry steps to Thee. And life's long shadows break in cloud - less love. An - gels of WH*-f7 s # -=i — pi 1 5 1 r"S> P T i I && S t: ±z sus, - lEftrttal l&tfe 512. MATERNA C. M. D. Founded on "F. B. P." MSS., 16th of 17th Cent. Latin Hymn. Tr. "F. B. P.", arr. by David Dickson yiAJ3MO SIB Samuel A. Ward, 1882 4 " h — F — i \ — i ' 1 s si * — r~ O Moth - er dear, Je - ru - sa-lem! When shall I come to thee? No murk-y cloud o'er- shad-ows thee, Nor gloom nor dark-some night; Thy gar - dens and thy good - ly walks Con - tin - ual - >y are green, Those trees for ev - er - more bear fruit, And ev - er - more do spring When shall my sor-rows have an end ? Thy joys when shall I see ? But ev - 'ry soul shines as the sun; For God Him-self gives light. Where grow such sweet and pleasant flow'rs As no-where else are seen. There ev - er - more the an - gels are, And ev - er- more do sing. hap - py har - bor of God's saints! O sweet and pleas-ant soil! O my sweet home, Je - ru - sa-lem, Thy joys when shall I see? Right thro' thy streets, with sil-ver sound, The liv - ing wa-ters flow, Je - ru - sa-lem, my hap- py home, Would God I were in thee! In thee no sor- row may be found, No grief, no care, no toil. The King that sit- teth on thy throne In His f e - lie - i - ty ? And on the banks, on ei - ther side, The trees of life do grow. Would God my woes were at an end, Thy joys that I might see! A-men. t: -0-T- (Hint* attfc lEfrrttttij 513 THE HOMELAND 7 6 7 6 D. Hugh R. Haweis, 1855 -I George C. Stebbins 4 — j— r ~> r =t 1. The home-land, O 2. My Lord is in 3. For loved ones in -»- -0- f-- 7-^Cl i » 1 1 1 —I . ^Izlz= ■V.I---"-ki::-te the home-land, the home-land, the home-land J ■fr- -^.. The land of souls free-born! With an - gels bright and fair; Are wait - ing me to come, %ki :t: m 3fc ^ 1 i J M«a. N J | | | r | i /4v* — n — - « si — #- — s hi «, " 1 il &J-^ « -*-&- -i 5f 1 -■ i No gloom - y * • night _»_L_« -da \ — ^_ is known there, But aye the fade • — *—-i— less morn: No sin - ful thing nor e - vil, Can ev ■ er en - ter there ; Where nei-ther death nor sor - row In - vade their ho - ly home: -•- -•- -f" • * ttm *> • r-±" /v ... -0- -S>-' iH= — I* #— — i 1 — — #— — — i — • — r &- il— 1= F «-• — 1 1 — tz 4=M ^^* — 1 — z~tz t: B V =r-p i F — ^~ — 1 1 V. *hr -A- - m F ^v-r- Vr I'm sigh - ing for that coun - try, The mu - sic of the ran - somed O dear, dear na - tive coun - try! » My Is ~t — p i heart is ach - ing here; ring - ing in my ears, rest and peace a- bove! • F V-0- m 1 -<&■ m m — p P-, p*H 1 1- r =t=t -^?- There is no And when I Christ bring us pain in the think of the all to the F -•- -0- -I — -H- H — F— home - land, home - land, home - land m ■ To which I'm draw - ing near, My eyes are wet with tears, Of His e - ter - nal love, Copyright, 1893. by The Bi[hw Of- Main Co. Used by permission. 384 Ifytmttn atti fEfrrttal iCtfe N N atz *: W "■ - & :ii=tg=rfl 3ZZ#t=*I • »-» -•— 1 9 1£ ■ g There is no pain in the home-land, To which I'm draw-ing near. And when I think of the home-land, My eyes are wet with tears. Christ bring us all to the home-land Of His e - ter - nal love. A-men. BBS At * a s> i I ' -i i N s I ■ #^ T 1 3? 1 Gone for aye, its race is o - ver, Soon the dark-er shades will come, r~l p *-j r\ ^z=g=pp— E— K^q - - - - 3 -r— i— t ^^^ 3 Soon the dark - er shades will come, Near-er 1 1 — y *= Near-er home. near-er home, Near-er our e - ter-nal home, sweet home, Near-er ifcatmt unb lEtmtat Htfe ,s h i k — i — r« 1 ' 1 — i — I ■ ^— !-■ m home, near-er home, We are one day near-er home. A-men. near-er home. wm -v—v- -M—W—W- home, dear home, near-er home, • — r- 516. WOODLAND 8 688 6. William B. Tappan Nathaniel D. Gould m :q=I m ~^i 1. There 2. There 3. There 4. There is an hour of peace-ful rest, To mourn-ing wanderers given; is a home for wea - ry souls By sin and sor- row driven, faith lifts up the tear-less eye To bright - er prospects given; fragrant flow'rs im - mor-tal bloom, And joys supreme are given; -PL* -^-'ft-g-. Jf2- -*-• #- -<2- '-. -22- ^ ■ -H- .ffi-~ 4=t >£:3=£ :t :t=fc T- :t=: :t: ,.9irti bns i _j 1 -&- ¥ There is a joy for souls dis-tressed, A balm for ev - When tossed on life's tem - pes-tuous shoals, Where storms a - rise And views the tem - pest pass - ing by, The eve-ning shad There rays di - vine dis - perse the gloom : Be - yond the con - 'ry and ows fines I -f=z- -(2- :L: -eic 1 -T&- wound - ed breast, o - cean rolls, quick - ly fly, of the tomb m --$*- 'Tis And And Ap -&- found all all pears _£2_. a - bove— in heaven. is drear— 'tis heaven. se - rene— in heaven. the dawn— of heaven. :t -b- ■t— — t jO- A ILA - men. I ®im* att& lEiertttty 517, PARADISE 8686666 6. Frederick W. Faber, 1862 ; v. 4, alt- Joseph Barnby, 1866 — J — • — L - J- I ZL 1. O Par - a-dise! Par - a-dise! Who doth not crave for rest? 2. O Par - a - dise! O 3. O Par - a-dise! 4. Lord Je - sus, Light of fcfc£ :2^: Par - a Par - a Par - a ■#-• • 1 -f- dise! dise! dise, The world is I want to Shine on me :p: 1 :t=: grow-ing sin no my life -p- -t: old; more; long, IP gm =f =ftt - 0^- — m — F -I -F— "1 1 1 ; r I**-*- t~ v—v- 1 1 [- soul is com-munion with saints; To find at the banquet of mer-cy there's room, mis-sion and strength as my day; In all my af - flic- tions to Thee would I come, wit-ness, and smiles of Thy face ; In-dulge me with patience to wait at Thy throne, ex - ile in sor - row to pine, And in Thy dear im - age a-rise from the tomb, -f 2 - a •*- -&- lenin IPI tt -h— L h i- Cj2_ i .i xe ± -¥—¥■ I REFRAIN. And feel in the presence of Je - sus at home. Home, home, sweet, sweet home ! Re - joic- ing in hope of my glo - ri - ous home. And find e - ven now a sweet foretaste of home. With glo - ri - fied millions to praise Thee at home. 1 — t f— Rf* -0 — m— i ; — ■ — t& • — ^-i & — i— "S 1 --— i ■^£-+ Pre - pare me, dear Sav - iour, .p. .£2. :t=cJ=: For glo (2? • i ry, my home. !| L_j 1 1 C=p , J— | C_ A-men. ppppw i r 390 ipoimt atth Sternal Hifr 520. ALFORD 7 68 6 D. Henry Alford, 1867 -cS< 1. Ten thou-sand times ten thou -sand 2. What rush of al - le - lu - ias 3. then what raptured greet-ings i John Bacchus Dykes, 1875 IZ,_ =1 1 In spark-ling rai - ment bright, Fills all the earth and sky! On Ca- naan's hap - py shore; g£fe£ £ i^m -#- mm -~-=\- =1= The ar - mies of the ransomed saints Throng up the steeps of What ring - ing of a thou-sand harps Be-speaks the tri-umph What knit- ting sev-ered friendships up, Where part - ings are no .,. &_«.. j£ m _ ad ... t light: nigh! more! y* zt % * t=: B ££ -# — Li — N- :n 4- Wtr — •—J: — =— fin - ished, all is day, for which ere IBI S :T tr 'Tis fin - ished, all is fin - ished, day, for which ere - a - tion Then eyes with joy shall spark - le, i Their fight with death and And all its tribes were That brimmed with tears of 4- gfeS jjly? sin: made! late; 35: *= 4: S — # — I 1 — | I J~ Fling o - pen wide the joy, for all its Or-phans no Ion - ger 1 — — — 5 :^: fct gold- en gates for- mer woes fa - ther-less, » it And let the vie- tors in. A thou-sand fold re- paid! Nor wid - ows des - o - late. A-men. .,.. .*. £i .m. _^_. ±=t m -W... -W — E p^ 391 ®tm? attfc lEterwttg 521. MATERNA C.M.D. First Tune Joseph Bromehead, 1795 : (based on "F. B. P." MS. of 16th or 17th Cent.) Samuel A. Ward, 1882 ETjTTTIma Je - ru - sa-lem, my hap - py home, Name ev - er dear to me! when, thou cit - y of my God, Shall I Thy courts as - cend, 3. A - .pos - ties, mar-tyrs, prophets, there A - round my Sav-iour stand; :t: m~£ EH -A-lz A=q: :rq=p =t=F=ifc m *t « When shall my la - bors have an end Where con - gre - ga- tions ne'er break up, In joy and peace and thee ? And Sab-bath has no end ? And soon my friends in Christ be - low Will join the glo - rious band. -A 1 — « 1 1 It 0— — i \ 0- r-l When shall these eyes thy heaven-built walls And pearl- y gates be - hold ? There hap-pier bow'rs than E - den's bloom, Nor sin nor sor-row know: Je - ru - sa-lem, my hap - py home! My soul still pants for thee; » 1 -0- -0- it=M3H -W— r- Sz m 1—0 1 ~-£ s=t r = zK T m a -gj-g>. - -75*" I Thy bulwarks with sal - va-tion strong, And streets of shin-ing gold ? Blest seats! thro' rude and stormy scenes I onward press to you. Then shall my la -bors have an end, When I thy joys shall see. A-men. 5=3 -r— Igl 392 ifeatrot zmb lEierttal iOtfe 521. GEER CM. Second Tune Joseph Bromehead, 1795: (based on "F. B. P." MS. of 16th or 17th Cent.) 4- •:. Henry W. Greatorex m 22: -t^j — -I — r r^=2zr -I— l i i iii i Je - ru - sa - lem, my hap - py home, Name ev - er dear When shall these eyes thy heaven-built walls And pearl - y gates O when, thou cit - y of my God, Shall I thy courts Je - ru - sa - lem, my hap - py home, My soul still pants ■k- m to me! be- hold ? as- cend, for thee; -;i73-f-:g :S tp- P=fc -J— l ~-=\- =± s iz*: SB ^gr- When shall my la - bors have an end In joy and peace and thee ? Thy bul-warks with sal- va- tion strong, And streets of shin-ing gold ? Where con-gre-ga-tions ne'er break up, And Sab-bath has no end ? Then shall my la - bors have an end, When I thy joys shall see. A - men. I J- ±J- ^m 3= mm :t=: f-=Pf -t I I 522 HOLY CITY. Horatius Bonar, 1856 Irregular. Alfred R. Gaul : arr. by Hubert P. Main, 1907 =t r— 1-t r shad-ows yon - der! weep-ing yon - der! part-ing yon - der! None want-ing yon - der! -•- -#- -tSr --$+ -A- X All light and song! All fled a - way! No space or time Bought by the Lamb, Each day I won - der, While here I wan - der Shall hearts e'er sun - der, All gathered un - der ST Sh -s*- And say, "How long Shall time me sun-der From that dear throng?" Each wea - ry day, And sigh as I pon-der My long, long stay. In that fair clime, Dear - er and fond - er— In friendship sublime. The ev-er-green palm; Loud as night's thun-der Swells out the glad psalm. A-men. m r£ te ■0—0— — r a W- » & - i=: t: te T" r~r i — L t— t-f- Copyright, 1907. by The Biglow & Main Co., New iori. Used by permiulon. 393 ©tm? and iEtermhj 523. VARINA C. M. D. Isaac Watts. 1709 George F. Root, 1849 -g=±=S=fc±z ^: -^- 1. There is a land of pure de-light, Where saints im-mor - tal reign; 2. Sweet fields be-yond the swell-ing flood Stand dressed in liv - ing green; 3. O could we make our doubts re-move, Those gloom- y doubts that rise, — ^ : — r-0~ — — — r-*' — • » 1 1 — z~. : z • — r— &- ^a ±r. -0 — r-f- — * — * — y~ I -0 — I— #-- — t — 0~- — 1 — i — F* -I — P- y — I -I — r* [—0 -I — >-i/ — &— h^ 1 — I — Hj 1 2-. — ; — g— ■ — •— t^S-s-— #^ : — .«— ^ J In - fin - ite day ex- eludes the night, And pleasures ban - ish pain. So to the Jews old Ca- naan stood, While Jor - dan rolled be - tween. And see the Ca - naan that we love With un - be-cloud-ed eyes; m m$z =& — i— -?— i-- a SS There ev - er- last -ing spring a -bides, And nev - er- withering flowers; But timorous mor- tals start and shrink To cross this nar - row sea; Could we but climb where Mos-es stood, And view the land-scape o'er, m I — 0— t * •--•-- I r ^__fc_l _4 Death, like a nar-row sea, di-vides This heavenly land from ours And lin - ger, shivering, on the brink, And fear to launch a - way. Not Jor-dan's stream, nor death's cold flood, Should fright us from the shore. .«. .*.. .p. .0. A - men. ^=t==EUr-:fc:f===i£g±z|=t=3=SE»: Si pi Copyright, 1891. by Ira D. Saniey. Used by tion of The Biglo 394 if Main Co Owners. l$tmm att& Sternal ICtfr 524. HOME OF THE SOUL. Irregular. Ellen H. Gates Philip Phillips BfjHy :fcz»=fL=tt»=t : 1. I will sing you a song 2. O that home of the soul 3. Thatun-change-a-ble home 4. O how sweet it will be of that beau - ti - ful land, The far a- way in my vis - ions and dreams, Its bright jas-per is for you and for me, Where Je - sus of in that beau- ti - ful land, So free from all i * ,_«-i — m m ^-(2. m — m ,.*— — *»— 5 — *--& . . M=Efc=S»= A IV 1 J^-i 15 S* home of the soul, Where no storms ev-er beat on the glit-ter-ing strand, walls I can see; Till I fan - cy but thin - ly the veil in-ter-venes Naz - a-reth stands; The King of all kingdoms for-ev - er is He, sor - row and pain; With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands » *~^ -I 1 While the Be- And He To mmm ± -*—*- -v— m- . ■ -#— l s-t— * — s — L< 5>- 1/ V I , years, of e - ter - ni- ty roll, tween the fair cit - y and me, While the years of e - ter - ni - ty roll ; Where no Be - tween the fair cit - y and me; Till I hold-eth our crowns in His hands, And He hold-eth our crowns in His hands; The meet one an-oth-er a- gain, To meet one an - oth - er a -gain; With R i -&- Wn *-^r* e* — £2- 42- -t=: -W—W- t: -p— P- ■P—m £=3 \ ! -W- ; ►— $* « — ^r~ t9t 1 g v ■ A !-F-H — I — -H i—l — i-^ — # — i- -*- — i-ai-l — — I— "^tY&tW storms ev-er beat on the glittering strand, While the years of e-ter-ni-ty roll, fan-cy but thin-ly the veil in-ter-venes Be-tween the fair cit-y and me. King of all kingdoms f or-ev-er is He, And He holdeth our crowns in His hands, songs on our lips and with harps in our hands To meet one an-oth-er a-gain. A-men ^ggfm^M ] Used by permission of The Biglozu & Main Co.. Ot, i of copyright. 395 ©tm? attfc Eternity 525. GOING HOME William Hunter L. M. With Refrain. William Miller 1. My heavenly home is bright and fair, 2. My Father's house is built on high, 3. While here, a stranger far from home, m Nor pain nor death can en - ter there; Far, far a-bove the star-ry sky; Af-flic-tion's waves may round me foam; t- M :t zz -I 1- 3Z r *—*-&)- &r r Its glitt'ring tow'rs the sun out-shine; That heavenly man-sion shall be mine. When from this earthly pris - on free, That heavenly man-sion mine shall be. Although, like Laz-arus, sick and poor, My heavenly man-sion is se - cure. ? -•- -&-• . - - J. - % - -0- r& &- r-S s_ t=: l.ya-1 J •»>-— -I h REFRAIN. -I -4—4- ^— 1 1 h£ 1 m — \—\ — ^H i-T- i— g — * — •— R- — — * — S- Fp 111 ^ •«-s- I'm go - ing home, I'm go - ing home, . -p- -f. ,2-. £ £— r£ -I — u h 1 I'm go -ing home to die no more; -0 _ffl_t_ 1;., l - . . i Pi | t^J- m — L^ J — | «- 1 ■ * P Lp^-=3-<&-^ "-^- T 33 ;. I To die no more, To die no more, I'm go-ing home to die no more. A- men. .0. .?. .p. 0—rjQ.. 4 Let others seek a home below, Which flames devour, or waves o'erflow, Be mine the happier lot to own A heavenly mansion near the throne. 5 Then fail the earth, let stars decline, And sun and moon refuse to shine, All nature sink and cease to be, That heavenly mansion stands for me. 396 ^mtm attfc iE&rttal ffitfe 526. SWEET BY-AND-BY S. Fillmore Bennett 3 h-r-H r- ii 9 9 9 9. With Refrain. r+ Joseph P. Webster I IN . 1 =*-#- *=SE 2g— * - - - - -•- g 1. There's a land that is fair-er than day, 2. We shall sing on that beau-ti-f ul shore 3. To our boun-ti - f ul Fa-ther a - bove, ' m ~ '-p- - f- -f- f- - 0- And by faith we can see it a - far; The me - lo - di-ous songs of the blest, We will of - fer our trib-ute of praise, I P & . .. R ^etI «? B ^^: -!■— w- v v n — ^-w--*-^ m — 9 —0 — ! IN \- For the Fa-ther waits o - ver the way, To pre-pare us a dwelling-place there. And our spir-its shall sor-row no more, Not a sigh for the blessing of rest. For the glo - ri-ous gift of His love, And the blessings that hal-low our days. -P — ^-| — i 1 — # — m -i — — i— — S — I — « — 4 fj j' g — , — ^— — ^ — s_t_^. T — i — , by, i=t We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore. -*- « A - men. i -p — b^ - ^ — " — I — — -s 1 — IJ by - and - by. Copyrighted. Used by permission. 397 larattgpitBttr ^ottga 527. I AM COMING Louis Hartshough, 1872 6 6 8 6. With Refrain. .. . Louis Hartshough, 1872 Sim ^— -to— 1. I hear 2. 'Tis Je - 3. 'Tis Je - mm -»-. : J 4 x- a! — » - Thy wel-come voice sus calls me on sus who con - firms That To The v— M calls per - bless me, Lord, to Thee feet faith and love, ed work with - in, fMkrE -v — v- wm For cleans - ing in Thy prec-ious blood That flowed on Cal - va - ry. To per - feet hope, and peace, and trust, For earth and heaven a - bove. By add - ing grace to welcomed grace, Where reigned the power of sin. -»- -»- -»- -»- -»- r r r :tr ■ '£ :t=: t= :t=: t REFRAIN. 1 P (2--= 1 0-1 # -J 1 C__^- ZZi v — b — ,^- c — I D : • — * — f— c — a? 3 am com - ing, -»- -»- -0- t- — =r fv r Lord! Com ing now to 1 Thee! H=2-J 1 I ^ TTfrjf 1 Wash me, cleanse me, in the blood That flowed on Cal - va - ry. « •— r-s. * * -■ ^-i 0-. a S • S 1 :t: E£ S ±=={Z -t= 4 And He the witness gives To loyal hearts and free, That every promise is fulfilled, If faith but brings the plea. Used by permission of The Bit>low &? Main Co., owners of copyright. 5 All hail, atoning blood! All hail, redeeming grace! All hail, the gift of Christ, our Lord, Our strength and righteousness. 398 iEtrattgHtaitr ^otuja 528. WE'RE MARCHING TO ZION S. M. With Refrain. Isaac Watts Robert Lowry -J PS 1 fV- Come, we who love the Lord, And let our joys be known, Join in a song with Let those re - fuse to sing Who nev-er knew our God, But chil-dren of the The hill of Zi - on yields A thousand sa-cred sweets Be-fore we reach the Then let our songs a-bound, And ev - *ry tear be dry; We're marching thro' Im- *- -*- -*- -# -F— V- £ :£==*- i~t *T=l= 1-4 sweet ac-cord, Join in a song with sweet accord, And thus sur-round the throne, heav'nly King, But children of the heav'nly King, May speak their joys a - broad, heav'nly fields, Be-fore we reach the heav'nly fields, Or walk the gold-en streets, man-uel's ground, We're marching thro' Immanuel's ground, To fair - er worlds on high, # -*- -*- . ^ m -* m. A -?- :£ -I— J K 1 — r -W-t- r— v REFRAIN. ■i |» # — • — afcr r-«- --«-4-*— h * — 1 — '■ . * 1 * And thus sur-round the throne, And thus rfc*-feai And thus sur-round the throne.We 're marching to Zi-on, Beau-ti-ful, beautiful Zi-on; May speak their joys a - broad. Or walk the gold-en streets. To f air-er worlds on high. m. .»- mm m. *.. m m. - m ..-f-m. -*- t sur-round "I— the I* w fc=fc: H # ..j ~ „» a • r r t m . throne. We're marching on to Zi - on, K gs — PV- -f • • 1— \-\- A — S — \-0--. — • — • — m d . — m *^-* — H We're march-ing up- ward to Zi - on, _• .0. m- 0. # _ - # . # . # . .0. The beau-ti-ful cit - y of God. PE£ 1- 1 — i — i — i — i — i i i n =t= ttst p Copyright property of Mary Runyon Lowry. V 9 \s Zi - on. Zi - on, t/jtf^ &y permission. 399 -g— V > U- Etrattr^ltattr &mupa 529. NEAR THE CROSS Fanny J. Crosby, 1868 7 6 7 6. With Refrain. =* i=t W. Howard Doane, 1868 -Mi — i 1 — . a, I -'- 1. Je - sus, keep me near the cross, 2. Near the cross, a trem-bling soul, 3. Near the cross, O Lamb of God, 4. Near the cross, I'll watch and wait, -0- P 0- m , -_'- fcfi: ii_.li- ±: :t=: There a pre - cious f oun - tain, Love and mer - cy found me; Bring its scenes be - fore me; Hop - ing, trust - ing ev - er, »-• -•- *■ "t^- L -h m :t=: Free to all, a heal - ing stream, There the Bright and Morn - ing Star Help me walk from day to day, Till I reach the gold - en strand, Flows from Cal-v'ry's moun-tain. Sheds its beams a - round me. With its shad - ow o'er me. Just be- yond the riv - er. :E: _• — — p. m :t=: zt: 1 REFRAIN. the cross, in :-ti: — v — i the cross, .#_ .^_. Jjf — :•:.=._ m r- Be M -v — r- my glo -« -•- Eg ry er; :5=ptz = tz:=j . ■ ■ ^ • i Till my rap - tured soul shall find ]\' ' I \ i h I -^H 1— 1( |J-, I 1 I — A 1 * — m , — I— « I— — I — — \— • • — :t: Rest be- yond the riv - er. I :t 1 Copyrighted. Used by permi. 400 lEmuupliBtte i^mujB 530. OPEN MY EYES C. H. S. and Fred. P. Morris 8898888 4. A3M Clara H. Scott i -•— #- 1. O-pen my eyes, that I may see 2. O-pen my ears, that I may hear 3. O-pen my mouth, and let me bear 4. O-pen my mind, that I may read 5. O-pen my way, that I may bring m L -^ * «- * -0- -#--#- ; fe £# ^tr-fH— k=i^ i — H 1 1— p_ I 1 1 — Glimpses of truth Thou hast for me; Voic-es of truth Thou send-est clear; Ti-dings of mer - cy ev - 'ry -where; More of Thy love in word and deed; Trophies of grace to Christ, my King; m =&r ~s — ' ~ m n* Place in my hands the won-der-ful key That shall unclasp, and set me free. And while the wave-notes fall on my ear, Ev-'ry-thing false will dis - ap- pear. O - pen my heart, and let me pre-pare Love with Thy chil-dren thus to share. What shall I fear while yet Thou dost lead ? On - ly for light from Thee I plead. Ech-oed in love Thy word shall out-ring, Sweet as the note that an-gels sing. » m at i==t :t=: &> Si- lent- ly now I wait for Thee, Read-y, my God, Thy will to see; Si- lent- ly now I wait for Thee, Read-y, my God, Thy will to see; Si- lent- ly now I wait for Thee, Read-y, my God, Thy will to see; Si- lent- ly now I wait for Thee, Read-y, my God, Thy will to see; Si - lent- ly now I wait for Thee, Read-y, my God, Thy will to see ; .•- -•- -•- -•- _ _ I !> » — r- s a m~. — -i— s F f mm '—r#- -I — t SSft ±z: * — I- t==t 1 m tt r- O - pen my eyes, O - pen my ears, O - pen my heart, - pen my mind, -j m- il - lu - mine me, il - lu - mine me, il - lu - mine me, il - lu - mine me, O - pen my way, il - lu - mine me, 7- Spir Spir Spir Spir Spir - it -•- -#- • Di - vine! Di - vine! Di - vine! Di - vine! Di - vine! £ L i- m t i Copyright, 18QS, by Clara H. Scott, Owned by the Evangelical Publishing Co., Chicago. 401 larattgeltatir ^otuja 531. DRAW ME NEARER Fanny J. Crosby, 1875 4 10 7 10 7. With Refrain. W. Howard Doane, 1375 -1=1— 2= :q=3=^=3-=FP=^ — * J j ; J :£5 • - " - • • I 1. I am Thine, Lord, I have heard Thy voice, And it told Thy love to me; 2. Con-se-crate me now to Thy serv-ice, Lord, By the pow'r of grace di - vine; 3. the pure de-light of a sin - gle hour That be-fore Thy throne I spend, 4. There are depths of love that I can-not know Till I cross the nar-row sea, feS ^fA. E3=p T==m — p= 3_ v-— u— tj 1 1 j Ifr - I -£ fc-r-J — -A 1 — Ms — fc- r -l h h— 3 — h-K r -l- — 1 1 -A- — a 1— — i 1 h 1 — \~\ n n H 1 — rd m — ■« •■ •^-A- l# — ^ — , — aJ _^_r - __o_jp3_ iJ _ # _ni » # fcpi gi But I long to rise in the arms of faith, And be clos - er drawn to Thee. Let my soul look up with a steadfast hope, And my will be lost in Thine. When I kneel in pray 'r, and with Thee, my God, I commune as friend with friend. There are heights of joy that I may not reach Till I rest in peace with Thee. i=— g — w — 1"--=— ff— -''— f-ztl=tt a — 1=— 1=— t=— v— ttz— iczz w— J_ »_ » l> 1/ t iH r ,=t — k — K — t ■ S- — s— i "i 1 ' — i — I 1 -A — 1 P — — I — ji — i — I— I — _ 1 — s — a - % H - — S — # — * 1 — I — • — * — \-m\— — 5 1 1 *TI S 5 J — J — — LJ — L& 1 mm Draw me near fc & - - er, near-er, blessed Lord, To the cross where Thou hast died; ->- v=5± v—v — v — v — f~ 3 — fc b ' — i — r — i — near-er, near-er, # .i_ # _L| h # C* * J * J g # *-* 9 #-v— C= l f 3 T v - ■ - & Draw me near-er, near-er, near-er, blessed Lord, To Thy precious, bleeding side. i\ jT * -• - - - - h 1 ' A • • -t- F #- r » r-0 1 — I j 1-| 1 0-- — s 1-^ -n Copyright, 1903, by W. Howard Do, Renewal. Used by permission. 402 lEtrangeUattr i^muja 532. THE HALF WAS NEVER TOLD Philip P. Bliss 8 6 8 6. With Refrain. Philip P. Bliss Jbr* — |— — 1 P\ — I- 5 1 w - — »— XT^K 1— =|— ■f^l n- Fl^=l 1. Re - 2. Of 3. My 4. And ^— p-* -^= peat the sto - ry o'er and peace I on - ly knew the high - est place is ly - ing what rap-ture will it .9^ » . -•-. ,. 9 r r.r r o'er, Of name, Nor low At be With r£=- t • - 9 •' grace found my all i — i so full and my soul its Re-deem-er's the host a - f • . 1 F 1 free; rest, feet; bove, p-4-S- — *-- 9 9 9 9- 9— -B"- — 9 rf . \~T—\ hr- — & 1 w4> \ ■ a 1* F ! 1 PgfiB 1 1 v v 1/ V v ' 1 1 t f r r 1 ■ v i i I love to hear it more and more, Un - til the sweet-voiced an-.gel came No re - al joy in life I know, To sing thro' all e - ter - ni - ty Since grace has res - cued me. To soothe my wea - ry breast. But in His serv-ice sweet. The won - ders of His love. m 4 y -9— ■ •- im REFRAIN. The half was nev-er 1 _ I « . -A told, ^Z±W=Lm—9=M-^=± III | The half was nev - er told, The half »- -9- - was nev-er told; 9- - -9- -9- -•- H=t: :t: nev-er told, V- — r The half was nev - er, nev-er told ; The half was nev-er told. Of grace di-vine, Of peace di-vine, Of joy di-vine, Of love di-vine, -9- -9- so won-der-ful, so won-der-ful, so won-der-ful, so won-der-ful, -"f" r m * t -l 1 — ■■ 1 — V The half was nev - er The half was nev - er The half was nev - er The half was nev - er told, told, told, told. 3 —\ — c i — ! — i 1 CC=C= E- :,:I Of grace r- di-vine, bo won -r— f— der-ful, The half was nev nev-er told. Copyright, 1918, by The John Church Co. Used by permission 403 fEttattgfltattr &ang& 533. DOANE 7 9 7 9. Fanny J. Crosby With Refrain. W. Howard Doane z £-b 1. Saviour, more than life to me, I am clinging, clinging close to Thee; 2. Thro' this changing world be-low, Lead me gen-tly, gen-tly as I go; 3. Let me love Thee more and more, Till this fleeting, fleeting life is o'er; -*-. fe. r— l »-- — »—r-& ■ — — — r» •- — • •-- — 0~ ±z£z£z=+: f" £ e -^r- = ±=t=^z±jh: =* -# — #- 5 Let Thy pre-cious blood ap-plied, Keep me ev - er, ev - er near Thy Trusting Thee, I can - not stray I can nev- er, nev- er lose my Till my soul is lost in love, In a brighter, brighter world a- side, way. bove. £*=* zMzzti A- -•-— 1§§ :z=t=t: v — i— $r* s t: REFRAIN. Ev - 'ry day, m -0- -0- -0- -F~ -t— -+— H» 0- M- ^E 1/ P ev - 'ry hour, -# — £ * -v — v — tz 1 =x I Let me feel Thy cleansing -t— :, J--v — £-t_*- C S k- Ev - 'ry day and hour, ev - 'ry day and hour, pow'r; May Thy ten -der love to me Bind me clos-er, clos-er, Lord, to Thee. _g , - . - . 0-- --— •— r -& 1 r-0 0--—0 »-— 0-- m r-*? 11 I Copyright. 1903, by W. Howard Doane. Renewal. Used by permission. hr W — K V— 404 iEnatujeltsttr &mtgs 534. WHITER THAN SNOW 11111111 James Nicholson, 1871 gSr ,- 1 1—, ! m r. ■ — I- With Refrain. ~ M -m ■ ■ William G. Fischer, 1872 1 \ ± -4- ~6 1. Lord Je - sus, I long to be per-fect-ly whole; 2. Lord Je- sus, look down from Thy throne in the skies, 3. Lord Je- sus, Thou se - est I pa-tient-ly wait; 4. The bless-ing by faith, I re-ceive from a - bove; :"bj - fo I s I want Thee for- And help me to Come now, and with- O glo - ry! my m m :t: T IV m 4^=5: ne: *-mz 2S ■ 1 ■ 1 i — i- REFRAIN. -=x B S=£J ?& #— Now wash me, and I shall be whit - er than snow. Now wash me, and I shall be whit - er than snow. Now wash me, and I shall be whit - er than snow. The blood is ap - plied, I am whit - er than snow. 51 Whit-er than snow, yes, - I ::± I =g m shall be whit - er than snow. -0- -0- ' -& whit-er than snow; Now wash me, and -0 — i— — » — 0- T r -i-- ■ — &> 1 — m — i — m- m m — ■ — * fc|z: mm lEtrattgeltaitr i^ottga 535. LIGHT OF THE WORLD 118 118. Philip P. Bliss With Refrain. Philip P. Bliss f *=± *—+ 1 1. The whole world was lost in the darkness of sin; The Light of the world is Je-sus: 2. No darkness have we who in Je - sus a - bide; The Light of the world is Je - sus: 3. Ye dwellers in darkness with sin-blinded eyes; The Light of the world is Je-sus: 4. No need of the sun-light in heav-en,we're told; The Light of that world is Je - sus: m -0- -0- m _ -0- -0- -0- -0- N ___-#" •- »-• -0- ±± W& -V— r v — fc^v 1 I -p p V- b b u ± al — ii- iS- : r-0- -: — — Yf~ 3= m Like sunshine at noon-day His glo-ry shone in; The Light of the world is Je We walk in the Light when we follow our Guide; The Light of the world is Je Go, wash, at His bidding, and light will a-rise ; The Light of the world is Je The Lamb is the light in the Cit- y of Gold; The Light of that world is Je -•- -•- * - -*- -P: -•- -?- K - P sus. sus. sus. sus. in REFRAIN. rS-A- « * • # 0-1 * * S # .JL_J # # -*— • # I ^ SF ^^~ « Come to the Light, 'tis shining for thee; Sweetly the Light has dawn'd upon me; ■0- -0- -0- -0- ptt .p - -£ i :t: • -p- - f- -g hj 1 -b—r « — H— *— F » — * j - IP| Once I was blind, but now I can see; The Light of the world is Je-sus. K P m m m m m "•" "•- 1 *- • ' .. - . :*=t f U y Copyright. 1917, by Ths Jahn Church Co. Used by permission. 406 f*tratt0£itBtir j^ottga 536. why NOT El Nathan NOW 7 7 7 7. With Refrain. C. C. Case 1. While we pray, and while we plead, While you see your soul's deep need, 2. You have wandered far a - way; Do not risk an - oth - er day; 3. In the world you've failed to find Aught of peace for troubled mind; 4. Come to Christ, con - fes-sion make; Come to Christ and par- don take; HE5 M mm #--- 1 — i- 1 — i- i — , — J^-4 1 7X- = — ' s — — L— 1 v w' i H ^■— (■ p — ™ — r — p? — P • rj - — | — -n 407 iEuattgrltattr i^rmgH 537 TRUST AND OBEY 12 9 12 9. J. H. Sammis With Refrain. -J 1- F * L # 0- s — ■ 3Z D. B. Towner -« ■-+ -■i — d— Nh 1. When we walk with the Lord in the light of His word, What a glo - ry He 2. Not a shad-ow can rise, not a cloud in the skies, But His smile quickly 3. Not a bur - den we bear, not a sor- row we share, But our toil He doth 4. But we nev-'er can prove the de-lights of His love, Un - til all on the 5. Then in f el - low-ship sweet we will sit at His feet, Or we'll walk by His m-M-tt _E±ztE^kE i ±: tt= ~r r— r- i u sheds on our way! While we do His good- will, He a-bides with us still, drives it a -way; Not a doubt nor a fear, not a sigh nor a tear rich - ly re - pay; Not a grief nor a loss, not a frown nor a cross, al - tar we lay, For the fa - vor He shows, and the joy He be - stows side in the way; What He says we will do, where He sends we will go, -•- _ -a- '-&- „ -•- -0- - . _ -0- -0- -0- -g>- -9- :t: ya. — ::t: Ft: -v — v- fc :t: REFRAIN. -4-1- — * — *— FS v y-f -S m — £= F ^v— 1=^ « — g And with all who will trust and o - bey. Can a - bide while we trust and o - bey. But is blest if we trust and o - bey. Are for them who will trust and o - bey. Nev - er fear, on - ly trust and o - bey. P - * Trust and o - bey; for there's Zip! ft j» — J q— W W IE —J i 4- i — r r -n— 4. ±$i — i — ^^F^ — -\ —0—0— \- — Y^- »—Y-l — j — ^—•*-Ya — i — •— F-gj— --H no oth - er way To be hap - py in Je - sus, but to trust and o - bey. .#. .0.. rf2 . . , _ _ # _ _ # _ . . .0. .0. .0. -t— r— r v r-h=F= l Copyright, 1897, by D. B. Towner. Used by permission 408 iEtrattgeltattr ^nttga 538. SING IT O'ER AGAIN 7 7 7 7. With Refrain. From Erdman Neumeistei, 1671 . -J- James McGranahan 1 I 1. Sin - ners Je - sus will re-ceive; 2. Come, and He will give you rest; 3. Now my heart condemns me not, 4. Christ re - ceiv - eth sin - f ul men, .ft.. .«. -«-. -•- -(sl «"— *~r+Z 1 j Sound this word of grace Trust Him, for His word Pure be - fore the law E - ven me with all to all is plain; I stand ; my sin; s -I— -&- p -J — w — r, -V, z-t-r- mm V --f\- m m Who the heav'n-ly path-way leave, All who lin - ger, all who fall. He will take the sin - ful - est; Christ re - ceiv - eth sin - ful men. He who cleansed me from all spot, Sat - is - fied its last de - mand. Purged from ev - 'ry spot and stain, Heav'n with Him I en - ter in. JL. h«- ^-. -^- (2- -*.. *- • ' i - ! ~ 'rrr-t — t-t:z=g-pT t=--t=frr-&- utz * mm '— v- REFRAIN. b *tata *--p i * m — •-__- 23 SI fcg* __< __ _^s_ i^fc* ffi Sing it o'er and o'er a - gain: Sing it o'er a - gain, Sing it o'er a -gain: ' =1—1 l—U= i C Christ re- :t: -*— p- 5=1= -=i— *- 1 :- t? i ° ' ».. a ii B - *—+-•- 1 tH-#— •- L #— #- rr- :fci=a: o- I? ii.r_v._| * ceiv - - eth sin - ful men; Make the mes - - sage ceiv- eth sin - ful men, Christ re - ceiv-eth sin - ful men ; Make the message plain, #- -» t=t ^=r__J -«-* — pcac J r\ 7-v ir i :r _____ __: — r&——d — j — __ — -*=r >^-«-«— rr ____ 1 clear and plain: Make the message plain : _k • :p .^. «.. Christ re - ceiv - eth sin - ful Christ re - ceiv-eth ful *=*: ■I — v- j — t -#-— -F--- JLs_ Copyright, 1882, by James McGranahan. Used by permission. 409 men. men. m Etrattr^ltHtir ^ottgH J ESUS SAVES 76767776 Priscilla J. Owens, 1882 * • • * 1. We have heard the joy - ful sound: 2. Waft it on the roll - ing tide : 3. Sing a - bove the bat - tie strife, 4. Give the winds a might -y voice: __| S £ SI Je Je Je Je sus saves! sus saves! sus saves! sus saves! =*-»-- — >-0- -- •— *— J 1 Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! - »-•. *•- - 9 -. . -J- g-. -0- ° ' • Spread the tid - ings all a - round: Tell to sin - ners far and wide: By His death and end - less life, Let the na - tions now re - joice; I Sv N N I Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! u £ — L_ # _i_=. # _i — 1 — & J U ~e>- =&* -i — -I— Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves! mm «j — I— L—0-— #-- 0—*-- < s! J J— g- fO=t -0 &- Bear the news to ev - 'ry land, Climb the steeps and cross the wave; Sing, ye is - lands of the sea, Ech - o back, ye o - cean caves; Sing it soft - ly thro' the gloom, When the heart for mer - cy craves; Shout sal - va - tion full and free, High -est hills and deep-est caves; J0..±. r- :p__E_«:^ — » — n~ — -*~-F-t 1 M—t~\ ^ — i K— — e> A V— F -P £ * W— F-t— | On-ward! 'tis our Lord's com-mand Earth shall keep her ju - bi - lee : Sing in tri - umph o'er the tomb; This our song of vie - to - ry; sus saves! Je - sus saves! Je Je sus saves! sus saves! Je - sus Je - sus Je - sus Je - sus From ' 'Royal Fountain, " ly permission John /. Hood. 410 lEtrattgeltattr ^uttga 540. GO BURY THY SORROW 6 5 6 5 D. YHOT8 G Mary A. Bachelor Philip P. Bliss ±2: a m ::S— 4»- 1. Go bur - y thy sor - row, 2. Go tell it to Je - sus, 3. Hearts grow-ing a - wea - ry ?=S: » • -•- »- .5 The world hath its share; He know-eth thy grief; With heav - i - er woe, I IN IS R fe < I ±— r -r- 1 1- gggg r'— Ftz a ^? a bur - y it deep - ly, tell it to Je - sus, Now droop 'mid the dark - ness- * m ft-, ^_jl_ 1 1 1- t(- -•- -•- -•- -#-• Go hide it with care, He'll send thee re - lief, Go com - fort them, go! 1 ±: -2=^: M 2^ IS Go Go Go -#— think of it calm - ly, gath - er the sun - shine bur - y thy sor - rows, When cur-tain'd by night, He sheds on the way; Let oth - ers be blest; r— *-S ? * * P^— ■■"■* :t=P H==t= m -N-H- m i tell it to Je - sus, light-en thy bur - den, give them the sun - shine; 1 1 1 W— is And Go, Tell all will be right, wea-ry one, pray. Je - sus the rest. s -Zrf-T :t Wm A- men. 1 Used by permission The John Church Co., owners of the Copyright. 191b, 411 iEtrattgeliaitr ^attga 541. OLD, OLD STORY 7 6 7 6 D. Katherine Hankey, 1866 With Refrain. OM :q: =t # 3=3=5 -« — i — #- • — ■ — i- -I — 4- W. Howard Doane, 1869 si^El—-— J "P n* 1. Tell me the old, old sto - ry, 2. Tell me the sto - ry slow - ly, 3. Tell me the sto - ry soft - ly, 4. Tell me the same old sto - ry, :t=t i=: Of un - seen things a That I may take it With earn - est tones, and When you have cause to -•- -»- -•- -•- -•- bove, in- grave; fear m 4— ft -w--— ft — ft- ■x ^-4- -0- Of Je - sus and His glo - ry, Of Je - sus and That won - der - ful re - demp - tion, God's rem - e - dy Re- mem-ber! I'm the sin - ner Whom Je - sus came That this world's emp - ty glo - ry Is cost - ing me -0- -S>- -•- -0- -0-_ I — +— F ft P — % * H i Mg »=1 — #=P-P 1 -2P-* His love, for sin. to save ; too dear. t :t=: s s 17 jS-^_* =t=i =P :=£ ^: =fc i =-N Tell me the sto - ry sim Tell me the sto - ry oft Tell me that sto - ry al Yes, and when that world's glo -&- ■=±ftF *t t :t=t: ^=F=» ply, en, ways, - ry As to a lit - tie child, For I for - get so soon, If you would real - ly be, Is dawn - ing on my soul, Yd -•- * -»- z>\ m§ 3=F :fi* For I am The "ear - ly In an - y Tell me the t weak and wea dew" of morn time of troub old, old sto - -0- -&- -ft '- I - ry, And help - less and de - filed, ing Has pass'd a - way at noon, le, A com - fort - er to me. ry: "Christ Je - sus makes thee whole." -•- -»- -0__ i t * * pi£2...___ X -jp^z.'szn r — r By permission W. Howard Doane. 412 iEuatt0?ltsti* ^flttga REFRAIN. -j — ^a — gg — h— f-^- — -h— £-^— a — i^g — g — s •— F-=j — *— s-3 Tell me the old, old -#- -0- sto -s>- Tell me the old, old sto - ry, m -*i-T- — « :q: Tell me the old, old sto - ry Of Je - sus and His love. m 542. ALMOST PERSUADED 9 9 6 6 6 4. Philip P. Bliss Philip P. Bliss J ftiL* 1. "Al - most per-suad - ed, " now to be-lieve; 2. "Al - most per-suad - ed, " come, come to - day; 3. "Al - most per-suad- ed, " har - vest is past! ...1 ! ^ | m .m .?. :psfe£ mst t=r- 4-— P-U- : "Al - most per- suad- ed, " ' 'Al - most per- suad- ed, ' ' "Al - most per- suad- ed, " I ' ! ^ ■!" i 3&E -J- -x- :t=: m -ai-- -»--- msi Christ to re - ceive; turn not a - way; doom comes at last! Seems now some soul to say, Je - sus in - vites you here, "Al - most" can not a - vail; I N I "Go, Spir - it, An - gels are ' 'Al - most' ' is £=E^ =g± -A 1 s =F 1 go Thy way, Some more con - ven - ient day ling- 'ring near, Pray'rs rise from hearts so dear, but to fail! Sad, sad, that bit- ter wail- * -P- -P -• On Thee I'll O wand-'rer, - A1 - most— but call." come! lost!" :t=t S Copyright, '9/6. £/ TA« 7o/m CAurrA Co. fW Af permission. 413 lEtrattgrltattr ^ongfi 543. MOMENT BY MOMENT 10 10 10 10. D. W. Whittle With Refrain. Mary Whittle tSr-n — -3 — 7 j— F * — * — * — * — d — i= -?, — *H * — j—n =4=d=^=H=t3=8=«=t -i—frzzU £&- ^—0 0-M -•- -0- -0- W m I 1. Dy - ing with Je - sus, by death reckoned mine; 2. Nev-er a tri - al that He is not there, 3. Nev-er a heartache, and nev - er a groan, 4. Nev-er a weakness that He doth not feel, . -• # s -0- * * -m & i — it-i — .— i — Liv- ing with Je - sus, a Nev-er a bur-den that Nev- er a tear-drop and Nev- er a sick-ness that ft—Q—0 • — 1~0 0- g^=tz= J l_ LL— J -h ±± : =r=t=t=Et=EEt=3 j— P — » — »— p» — P — *— J t— r— r-"r— r new life di - vine; He doth not bear, nev - er a moan He can - not heal; —>-&0 — r— *-= j Looking to Je - sus 'till glo - ry doth shine, Nev- er a sor-row that He doth not share, Nev- er a dan-ger but there on the throne, Moment by moment, in woe or in weal, Moment by Moment by Moment by Je - sus, my M '"' l l t tee S=!=d2 fcfi« £P mm REFRAIN r • • -0- -&-• -0- -0- -*-• • moment, O Lord, I am Thine, moment I'm un - der His care, moment He thinks of His own. Sav-iour, a-bides with me still. Moment by moment I'm kept in His love; '-0-^0- m 1 m*m T=f til — * r» — » Mo-ment by mo-ment I've life from a - bove; -0- I -•- . ! 00 0—1-0 1 1- f=F*E Look-ing to Je - sus 'till -0- -0- -0- -¥ 1" Tf f f. \J r m Copyright, 1803, by The Bielozv & Main Co., New York. Used by permission. 414 ftimtupiiatto ^ntuja -$*- i :q: E g^ rrt.. -A- 1 544. I GAVE MY LIFE Frances R. Havergal 6 6 6 6. With Refrain. §W =j5 Philip P. Bliss il I gave my life for thee, My Fa - ther's house of light,— I suf - fered much for thee, And I have brought to thee, My pre - cious blood I My glo - ry - cir - cled More than thy tongue can Down from My home a - shed, throne tell, bove, ifi: if~ -v— ii^e II g; iil ^m That thou might 'st ransomed be, I left, for earth - ly night, Of bit - t'rest ag - o - ny, Sal - va - tion full and free, -1 — h- v / I 1- :EzE=t=d: And quickened from For wand 'rings sad To res - cue thee My par - don and the dead; and lone; from hell; My love ; -N-, vJ-vn -T- -T- •=: ~JZ I gave, I gave My life for thee, What hast thou given for Me ? I left, I left it all for thee, Hast thou left aught for Me ? I've borne, I've borne it all for thee, What hast thou borne for Me ? I bring, I bring rich gifts to thee, What hast thou brought to Me ? -!?=t :t: :*=ii==?t ::t Uli r — p — F Cpvright, 1916, hy The John Church Co. Used hy permission. 415 fcnaiiprliattr S'ongs 545. ALL THE WAY 8 7 8 7 D. With Refrain. Fanny J. Crosby, 1875 ~N-r — N -#- X Robert Lowry, 1876 * N-r— I -, -J — I] # — L.g-1. — L^ ] 0- ask 1. All the way my Sav-iour leads me; What have I to ask be - side ? 2. All the way my Sav-iour leads me, Cheers each wind-ing path I tread; 3. All the way my Sav-iour leads me; the ful - ness of His love! _ ^_ _i_ — .♦ — — ,_ 9 — ,5, m -m- Can I doubt His ten - der mer Gives me grace for ev - 'ry tri Per - feet rest to me is prom-ised fs fe ! IS L 1 0— I_h_ cy al, Who- thro' life has been my guide ? Feeds me with the liv- ing bread; In my Fa-ther's house a - bove; Heav'n-ly peace, di-vin-est com- fort, Hereby faith Though my wea - ry steps may f al - ter, And my soul When my spir - it, clothed, im-mor-tal, Wings its flight in Him to dwell! a-thirst may be, to realms of day, ^ ^ ,^ m — m- — 0- I know, what-e'er be - fall Gush-ing from the Rock be - fore This my song thro' end- less a - me, me, ges- Je - sus do - eth all things well; Lo! a spring of joy I see; Je - sus led me all the way; S.0- r -0- - r -0 .0 .—^ SB \> U" ^ fc=3=l 1 Wk m For I know, what-e'er be - fall me, Gush-ing from the Rock be - fore me, This my song thro' end-less a - ges- r> J .,. £ « E I ... I_ — r _l J__ »— ti -I £ £3£ Je - sus do - eth all things well Lo! a spring of joy I see. Je - sus led me all the way. 0. 1: -w- -&- —v- tP2Et £-£t I i.opyright, 1917. by Mary Runyan Lowry. Renewal. Used by per 416 furattgelMir f$tm$& 546 HE HIDETH MY SOUL Fanny J. Crosby 11 8 11 8. With Refrain. William J. Kirkpatrick Z .. .ft" J — j— n — 1-^ — - — h— — N — \-[-m--. — m — — m — I — m— -*— — & — £ — 1= — 1 1— H — \=A V V 1. A won-der-ful Saviour is Je-sus my Lord, A won-der-ful Saviour to me, 2. A won-der-ful Saviour is Je-sus my Lord, He tak-eth my bur-den a - way, 3. With numberless blessings each moment He crowns, And filled with His fullness divine, 4. When clothed in His brightness.transported I rise To meet Him in clouds of the sky, .#_. *. .0. _*_ ^ m 1 :t: m -V— V- ■V-L+- IS -m — at th my soul in the m -Sr~ N I- -5 1 — f- He hid - eth my soul in the cleft of the rock, Where riv-ers of pleasure I see. He hold-eth me up, and I shall not be moved, He giv-eth me strength as my day. I sing in my rapture, oh, glo - ry to God For such a Re-deem-er as mine! His per-fect sal-va-tion, His won-der-ful love, I'll shout with the millions on high S i ae ±=3+ Pi •~±—W-V- v—v- V 9 V V 9 1/ —1 1\ n 1 r ■0—. — aP — h 1 — I H *fc g He hid - eth my soul in the cleft of the rock That shadows a dry, thirsty ^ —0 — r »- — — 0—0^-r*— — * — I 1 ■ — • — r+ » • 0- fe r i. Ir — V, — h ! V — V; :t: -v—v- I -\~ ■A — i— ■ m 51 * — 0- #— *- •#— 0~-Z^0~ land; He hid - eth my life in the depths of His love, And cov - ers me there with His hand, Ot=t: -0- -0-4- -0- -0- — ■ And cov - ers me there with His hand. mm. ^ . S ,N m -1 — 1- ±: \> if 1/ ' ^ t 1/ Cofyrifht, 1890, by Pfilliam J. Kirkpatrick. Vud by ptrmitiitn. 417 K. 3=F w lEtmttgeltHttr ^ottga 547. JESUS, I COME 9896999 6. W. T. Sleeper ■ George C. Stebbina -I rK— J Pv, niei 1. Out of my bond-age, sor-row and night, Je - sus, I come, Je - sus, I come; 2. Out of my shameful fail-ure and loss, Je - sus, I come, Je - sus, I come; 3. Out of un-rest and ar - ro-gant pride, Je - sus, I come, Je-sus, I come; 4. Out of the fear and dread of the tomb, Je - sus, I come, Je - sus, I come; ll #-— m m ^ a — A=-l a m ^i-±- m m : [V -• 0- -W— PL • — r »- — » — » — «>--— | — •-= — • — >^-r— rs-; ^~b «"- — ■ J 4- 3=T =*=tzd=±qf=fc lis *«* M In - to Thy free-dom, gladness and light, Je - sus, I come to Thee In - to the glo- rious gain of Thy cross, Je - sus, I come to Thee In - to Thy bless- ed will to a - bide, Je - sus, I come to Thee In - to the joy and light of Thy home, Je - sus, I come to Thee IS -»-- #=t It PL* — *— f- -9 &-- — g — g-T i^— fig -# — » — 1= 1_p:s=p — P==|3=: < ' :s±£zzfczt _|S2ii_J :=f: F-^ 1 -J— 3-d— -N--!— d — :-^ni Out of my sick-ness in - to Thy health, Out of my want and in - to Thy wealth, Out of earth's sorrows in-to Thy balm, Out of life's storms and in-toThy calm, Out of my-self to dwell in Thy love, Out of de-spair in-to raptures a- bove, Out of the depths of ru - in un-told, In - to the peace of Thy sheltering fold, ^ a~ §§ £= i rr+-H» — »—»—>- \ 1 Sfl -m t Out of my sin Out of dis-tres3 Up-ward for aye and in - to Thy- self, to ju - bi-lant psalm, on wings like a dove, Ev - er Thy glo-rious face to be - hold, -tt= Je - sus, I come to Thee. Je - sus, 1 come to Thee. Je - sus, I come to Thee. Je - sus, I come to Thee. IS -a Copyright, 1914, by Geo. C. Stebbins. Renewal. 418 lEtrattrjeitsitr g>ax\#& 548. WONDERFUL WORDS OF LIFE 8 6 8 6 6 6. With Refrain. Philip P. Bliss Philip P. Bliss -I N N £> *=-, 1 \ 1 -, * \ V \- i d- :qz=q: --T- 1. Sing them o - ver a - gain to me, 2. Christ, the bless-ed One, gives to all, 3. Sweet- ly ech - o the gos - pel call, i b r* h % 4 — t —4 =*=*=L w -»- -0- Won-der- ful words of Won-der- ful words of Won-der- ful words of Let me more of their beau - ty see, Sin - ner, list to the lov - ing call, Of - f er par - don and peace to all, i r* !^ in n Won-der- ful words of Life. Won-der- ful words of Life. Won-der- ful words of Life. v 1/ 1/ — r- V— VP±r 0- — o— — ■ s ^J -V- * — \— and du - ty: to heav - en: for - ev - er: R I I Words of life All so free Je - sus, on and beau - ty, ly giv - en, ly Sav - iour, Eg i r Teach me faith Woo - ing us Sane - ti - fy I K I 1 :£==*=*===*= W^=£r J===t: REFRAIN . : a — * — 1_ ^=^=S=^: m m — « # ~= 1 g 1 & 1— h — i — • — * *- 1 1 * « 3 ai — Y—0 *- J — * , i *— S— c -jtt— f- I. \ Beau- ti - ful words, won-der- ful words, Won-der - ful words of Life; «- jt. «. .*.. .«. .«- jt. .»-. # . # - . 9 . 3 — jj sg= ! i 1 i pt — — — — 0-± — \~f- i — h — h — | 1 — -|~ X_p m — m p£E — 3 — Jp -tr — % — jj — jjj — i L t J — « — — • — S— T^^J~' Beau- ti - ful words, won-der- ful words, Won-der- ful words of Life. -«. * #. .«.. p. .m. .p. p.. ?. _ # , .0. .<--. . ? p y 1 C J v p v __| ^,—1 JJ Copyright, 1917. by The John Church Co. Used by permission. 419 Euangeltattr Bangs 549 UNDER HIS WINGS 11101110. William 0. dishing With Refrain. Ira D. Sankey m :=(=: 1. Un - der 2. Un - der 3. Un - der His His His wings wings, wings, -<5>- I am safe - ly what a ref - uge O what pre - cious -#- -»- -#- -»- ment! -&- 1 r =q=± :^=^: — (— — i- -0—E-0- Though the night deepens and tempests are wild, How the heart yearning - ly turns to His rest! There will I hide till life's tri - als are o'er; 3-1 — i== rfiH ~Tj Still I can trust Him; I Of - ten when earth has no Sheltered, pro-tect-ed, no m % r— r r^-r 1 — r i :^=1: lj — 4 J — m « ^ ^ 4- =t know He will keep me; He has re-deemed me, balm for my heal-ing, There I find com -fort, e - vil can harm me; Rest-ing in Je - sus and I am His child, and there I am blest. I'm safe ev - er - more. =w £ :t==t=: r — r :t: REFRAIN. Un-der His wings, un-der His wings, Who from His • • -#: I « « -0- -•- ■*- -'&^Sr love can sev - er ? -F— p — P — ^--— pF— p r pesz; 1— P — P — p r— i — i — r — c — %frr — 3 -r— i — r i=t I -4- ■m m — ^4 1- — I — I 1- -j " M 1 1 M «- 4—4- I 1-* Un - der His wings my soul shall a - bide, Saf e-ly a - bide for - ev - er. zp ■_ i — r V; -p-r- -1 1 9 <= -(2- r=-i — r J— 4 I Copyright, 1896. fa Ira D. Saniey. Used fa permission of The Biglow & Main Ct. Owners. 420 iEttattgeltstir liwttga 550. ROOM FOR JESUS 7 7 7 7. With Refrain. Anon. C. C. Williams I i -4^- g-T— i -#-T g- »^gir -0 L <5'- 1. Have you an - y room for Je - sus, 2. Room for pleasure, room for business, 3. Have you an - y time for Je - sus, 4. Room and time now give to Je - sus, -&-• -(9-. £4: He who bore your load of sin; But for Christ the cru - ci - fied; As in grace He calls a - gain ? Soon will pass God's day of grace; -&--- -5 — L * ZQs S5 phi As He knocks and asks ad-mis-sion, Sin - ner, will you let Him in ? Not a place that He can en - ter, In the heart for which He died ? to-day is time ac-cept-ed; To-mor-row you may call in vain. Soon thy heart left cold and si - lent, And thy Saviour's pleading cease. I f— 1 REFRAIN. ^- -,. — ^- Hai- — jj — j — m — * — n ~ — j^ H -^H Room for Je - sus, King of glo - ry, Hast-en, now, His word o - bey, W^ JggJE ^m 0.1 — L^ L» .1 , — 0ZZ -0. -0.. Wh- Swing the heart's door wide-ly o -»-• -0- -0- -0- -0- - pen, 2_«-^ m^ i-t 1 1 H 1-, 1 J L| L ©-- Bid Him en - ter while you may . -•- -.- h r * h b — b — fcr — tf— fe— £ ■ I 421 littattgrltHttr ^ottga 551, O LOVE THAT WILL NOT LET ME GO 8 8 8 8 6 6. George Matheson, 1882 J. B. Herbert P t\ ^; irl li 1. Love that will not let me go, 2. O Light that fol-lowest all my way, 3. O Joy that seek - est me thro' pain, 4. Cross that lift - est up my head, rest yield can dare my my not not wea - ry soul in Thee; flick- 'ring torch to Thee; close my heart to Thee; ask to fly from Thee; r V I My I I give Thee back the life I heart re - stores its bor-rowed trace the rain- bow thro' the lay in dust life's glo - ry rnr^r- t owe, That in Thine o - cean depths its flow ray, That in Thy sun-shine's blaze its day rain, And feel the prom - ise is not vain dead, And from the ground there bios - soms red May May That Life rich - er, full - er bright-er, fair - er morn shall tear - less that shall end - less =t=: : 3*- be, be, be, be, — bs — May May That Life t= m - — r te=c -t- Copyright, 1910, by Homtr A. Rodtheaver. Used by permission. 422 rich - er, full bright-er, fair morn shall tear that shall end =t=e= — er er less less be. be. be. be. r I iEmmgeltattr ^mtga 552. BREAD UPON THE WATERS 8 7 8 7 D. R. Edgar -J- SfeE *—*—^<- H £ 1 :=t m William J. Kirkpatrick s r l\ s, | IT—* i dv- -"^: -.&-— ^- Cast Cast Cast Cast. Cast Hfcfc thy bread up - on thy bread up - on thy bread up - on thy bread up - on thy bread up - on b fe & | — * ai m—d- the the the the the & 31 -#- wa-ters, wa-ters, wa-ters, wa-ters, wa-ters, Ye Poor Ye Far Waft who have but scant sup-ply, and wea- ry, worn with care, — who have a - bun-dant store; and wide your treasures strew, it on with pray-ing breath, =£=J:z: 3=F f* :t C^" i fe=± =c -0 ■= K 1- r - • ' -#. s -#- An - gel eyes will watch a - bove it; Of - ten sit- ting in the shad-ow, It may float on many a bil - low, Scat - ter it with will - ing fin - gers, In some dis-tant, doubtful mo-ment — « - — j — i — -at — m -*- ■Zh-. You shall find it by and by! Have you not a crumb to spare ? It may strand on many a shore; Shout for joy to see it go! It may save a soul from death; 3= m v — v- wm I t-n- —\ N N " ' — r~zX~ T* -1 1 IS -_L»U- He who in his righteous bal-ance Doth each hu-man ac-tion weigh; Can you not to those a-round you Sing some lit - tie song of hope, You may think it lost for - ev - er, But, as sure as God is true, For if you do close - ly keep it, It will on - ly drag you down; When you sleep in sol - emn si- lence, 'Neath the morn and evening dew, :t=T=? m- :t: i -0- -•- r -i — i — i — \-i — rg b 1 U—f f- 1 — Q-S — I N— \ — & — t 1 1 — - — - ->K- a i- 1 1- 5 1 N F-5- — } — a — i ^ * s ! \n — v ^ 1- F\ 1 i— 3— i fl V w ' -0- w -^-. -J- -#- Will your sac - ri - fice re- mem-ber, "^ -J — -M *-: Si — L 5 l m | §2 wri fill your lov- ing deeds re - pay. As you look with long-ing vis - ion Thro' faith's mighty tel - e- scope ? In this life or in the oth - er, It will yet re - turn to you. If you love it more than Je - sus, It will keep you from your crown. Stranger hands, which you have strengthened, May strew lilies o - ver you. ! b i* I s I s -fc -«-• - -•- m +r -•- ^ . /«W * • • S • # r> - ■ ■ T ! 1 II &—\ { \ — i — j_j — |-Lf_- \^-*- -*' *— * # # • V~r 4, g 1 |g 1 fc,_ 1 Copyright. 1881, by John J. Hood. Used by termission. 423 larattgritattr j^anga 553. NINETY AND NINE. Elizabeth C. Clephane Irregular. Ira D. Sankey — C # — — — — J_ # -*_r__ S^S -4- $3*±M 1. There were nine-ty and nine that safe-ly lay In the shel-ter of the fold, 2. "Lord, Thou hast here Thy ninety and nine: Are they not enough for Thee ?" 3. But none of the ransomed ev - er knew How deep were the waters crossed; 4. But all thro' the mountains thunder-riven, And up from the rock-y steep, £fcffc ^ 2=v=t=i?!= £=£=£=t --»— #-#— r-»- -# — •- 3S£ ±=*=£ 1 m — m~ J -0 — # — « — # — •— c « — J — i — •— ra -SP* ft — IS— ft — ft— • =ft :*^*z in :q=z: But one was out on the hills a- way, Far off from the gates of gold — But the Shepherd made answer: "This of mine Has wandered away from me: Nor how dark was the night that the Lord passed thro' Ere He found His sheep that was lost; There rose a cry to the gate of heaven, "Re- joice! I have found My sheep!" E * .0-0- .0. .0. 0-0 :£ • - -£- 0l—0?- r 0—0 0- r •_^r» 0—0 » 0-r-0 * ■— 0—r-i [- -•—I—*- 7 -W—W—W- -y—J—y- ] -*—*r 5 — *~ _| — L # # } 1 — 1_ — L^ p ^ L_ — i 0— ^J A - way on the moun - tains wild and bare, A - way from the ten - der And although the road be rough and steep I go to the des-ert to Out in the des - ert He heard its cry— 'Twas help-less and sick, and And the an - gels ech-oed a-round the throne, ' 'Re- joice, for the Lord brings mt m tyrr- t: -0 — . — — mm x £*s: &=J=j: w m Shep find read - back -0- herd's care, my sheep, y to die, His own! -0- :£- X — i — , 1 — 5~ y A - way from the ten - der Shep - herd's care. I go to the des-ert to find my sheep. 'Twas help-less and sick, and read - y to die. Re - joice, for the Lord brings back His own!" i***1 I Hil -*- Copyrieht. 1904. by Ira D. Sjniey. Used by pir hsion of The Br^/oi. 424 r I ?Etra«3*ltettr g>fm%& 554. THE STRANGER AT THE DOOR L. M. With Refrain. Joseph Grigg, 1765 -A-S-Jk -rH g — I s- r - [ : — It— M :=t ^=^: £=t T. C. O'Kane -, — -4S f- W 1. Be -hold a Stranger at the door! He gen- tly knocks, has knock'd be-fore; 2. love - ly at - ti- tude! He stands With melting heart and la - den hands; 3. But will He prove a friend in- deed ? He will, the ver - y friend you need; 4. Rise, tonch'd with grat-i- tude di-vine; Turnout His en - e - my and thine, -m- - ' ■-rt 1 m i—-r f=t- -0- +- ±=zb I V k S m KJr Has wait-ed long, is wait -ing still: You treat no oth - er friend so ill. matchless kind-ness! and He shows This matchless kindness to His foes. The Friend of sin - ners ? yes, 'tis He, With garments dyed on Cal - va -ry. That soul - de-stroy- ing mon-ster, sin, And let the heavenly Stranger in. -a- -0- -0- -0- -0-0- ajc r: J P t=t -h REFRAIN. t*- jtj—m — a — a — a 3-aM- 1 i 1= 1 g 11=^=1^ -a— «- •b-f let the dear Saviour come in, He'll cleanse thy heart from sin; come in, from sin ; m & i » a a -ff -£— F g £ g -mi P=P=a 1/ 1/ p 1/ it=b=(=rJ=U v — m ■*— N" 5£S i a~ha^— a!~ a- -a i a a =N=a* a-»- keep Him no more out £ I: -a- h 1 1 at the door, But let the dear Saviour come m. 1 -a- _ f - -c 1 *=£ g; iy -»r-"< v— y- •a— pes I CT UW ir fermiisicn. 425 ■ lEtrattgeltBttr &0tuj0 555. PEACE, REST AND POWER 8 6 8 6 D. Joshua Gill "A fe ; m With Refrain Mary E. Gill S^S -A p M i/ ^ i/ - - ^ i In per-f ect peace Thou keepest him Whose mind is stayed on Thee; Whose hands are 'And I 1. 2. "Come un-to me, " said Jesus' voice, "And I will give you rest. " Ye burdened, 3. "Be-hold I send," the Master said, "A promise strong and true;" But tar - ry m ^ _ f __•__,. • • -ft • •- Sr - • ' • fell t= eJM; mm i ^S 1 ^ — pe K- =^ -^-|=^= g=P=fq =-- j^ r» 7" C=ct cleansed from outward sins, Whose heart knows pu-ri-ty. Who trust-ing in Thy heav - y - la - den souls, He knows and gives what's best. His eas - y yoke, and ye* and wait the pow'r That cleans-es thro' and thro'. Emptied of self, and ^~5«~ «-;£— ifc^fc b5»vT - jr- -yTFv f r g-^g-— g h^ — ±_Efcl» 3* -V -*- ■£-•-• -,-m- t- faith- ful word, Finds ref - uge and re - treat, A promise true, a sure re-ward, bur - den light, Your wea-ry heart may prove ; Bow down your neck, and learn of Him, filled with God, With cour-age face the foe; In- to the world's broad field go forth, ; 5 «- r h-- »-» 1§E 1 i ■ v KB^RATN. A soul for heaven made meet. The rest of per-fect love. Then I'll trust Him, ful-ly trust Him, Day by day, and The seed of life to sow. i . r- -P - * — r «> — ■- *=*: 1 i- -P— - P- ¥ V xrr. £=i§m MEiJil5Bi hour by hour; Trust Him and receive the blessing, Trust Hin, for the keeping power, _^_ _^_ T^^ -^ — .u 1 *- r m t£ -*- %*r tzct -- 2? Copyright, 1891. by Joihua Gill. Used by permission. 426 Inratujeltatur ^ongn —A- ^ i 1 ^ 1 h N f* i - ' ,s r 1 '" T ^fe— J— J— -3. * « — m -d 9 ' •'— -9- «j— 1- f T~\ (&- — * m • m m m 9 d ft -tt 1 — 1 1 ■£- Us=J .1/ f g Trust Him when the skies are . t J_« i/ ,--Wt fc- ' 1 lark 'ning, Trust Him in the shining light ; Trust Him when the Trust Him in the mm f. » • • ifrf. .-a t=J==t==tt=t=tz=tF|= = zT ^3| i My Sav -iour and my God! ... . 427 iEoattgpitsttr &ai\%a 557. GOD CALLING YET L. M. With Refrain. Gerhardt Tersteegen 1. God call-ing yet! shall I not hear ? Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear ? 2. God call-ing yet! shall I not rise? Can I His lov - ing voice de - spise, 3. God call-ing yet! and shall He knock, And I my heart the clos - er lock ? 4. God call-ing yet! and shall I give No heed, but still in bond-age live? 5. God call-ing yet! I can -not stay; My heart I yield with-out de - lay: f**> m .0. .0- SpL £# i2=4iW=H \— i- tr- m — 0.1 :t: £: v— m t 3 Shall life's swift pass-ing years all fly, And base - ly His kind care re - pay ? He still is wait - ing to re - ceive, I wait, but He does not for-sake; Vain world, fare- well, from thee I part; And still my soul in slum-ber lie ? He calls me still; can I de-lay? And shall I dare His Spir - it grieve ? He calls me still; my heart, a- wake! The voice of God has reached my heart. Sg ± * m t=t: J5* JLA Zl :t: *=» REFRAIN. -<&- God is call-ing yet, ■0- -0- -0- -0- -y- V- -0- m -0- y y ing, oh, hear Him, Call God is call - ing yet, 4 mg, oh, hear Him, God is it m p — p — p — p — p — *- L-V- l feb.r:.U^ g— - -73- ^'f.#; p gta.v3!f g^F P— p- S I t*- — h — h — h — h & f k V ¥ call - ing yet, oh, hear Him call-ing, call-ing, Call - ing, oh, hear Him, God is call- ing yet, m 5 : -i — i — i — h Copyright owned by E. 0. Excell, Used by permisiion. 428 iEttiUtgeltattr $imgs W -&■ y j/ V y ' ' -0- 0- r - -& Call - ing, oh, hear Him, God is calling yet, oh, hear Him calling yet. God is call-ing yet, -*- -0- _ _ -* — I * — * — 1 [— #-- — 1 1 f — r- s * — g ?b L L = L L q — g— I I P — P — p — p— P — p— Fp — p — P — p=t -p— p— *— p- te Tr-p— tr-p- 558. I SURRENDER ALL 8 7 8 7. J. W. Van De Venter With Refrain. W. S. Weeden I m ISE =3; :=l: 1. All 2. All 3. All 4. All to Je - sus to Je - sus to Je - sus to Je - sus f v I I I sur-ren-der, All to Him I free - ly give; I sur-ren-der, Hum-bly at His feet I bow; I sur-ren-der, Make me, Sav-iour, whol - ly Thine; I sur- ren- der, Now I feel the sa - cred flame; *£: m *E6* J_ S ~- :t=t -J- -t" I mm 1 q: :d: 3? 5; ^ I will World-ly Let me O the ] is — #-= — w— ev - er love pleasures all feel the Ho joy of full P 1 and trust Him, In for - sak - en, Take ly Spir - it, Tru - sal - va - tion, Glo - IV *~\ I - _| His pres-ence dai - ly live. me, Je - sus, take me now. ly know that Thou art mine. r y, glo - ry to His name! £3= :=- rX -&- ::=: r REFRAIN. I. N *=3= == H = m I sur- ren- der all, I sur-ren-der all, -0- -0- -0- ■•- -0- sur-ren-der all; I sur-ren-der all; IS m -!• «- -W-^*- :=: V V -v—v- -\- — -i- m All to Thee, my bless - ed Sav - iour, fi 1 rXT.,1 r^-t =p=f= — 9 H ~ ——* tr sur - ren - der !S all. I ^~W Copyright I8Q6, by Weeden & Van De Venter. P P. Bilhorn owner. Used by permission. 429 P . iEtiangHtatir ^nttga 559. FAITH IS THE VICTORY 8 6 8 6 D. With Refrain. John H. Yates Ira D. Sankey m m u&M ^=q=ra=:=S -•- -*- -0- -0- -0- 1. En-camped a - long the hills of light, Ye Chris-tian sol - diers, rise, 2. His ban-ner o - ver us is love, Our sword the word of God; 3. On ev - 'ry hand the foe we find Drawn up in dread ar - ray; 4. To him that o - ver-comes the foe, White rai - ment shall be giv'n; -»- a -0- -0^-0- mm t — t- m^ rfc-fc* ... --L-p- ±- P P— .1. P tz=S= 3=!": "tr-r ±z=t: :t fct 1 H==£= 1 And press the bat - tie ere the night Shall veil the glow - ing skies. We tread the road the saints a - bove With shouts of tri - umph trod. Let tents of ease be left be- hind, And on - ward to the fray. Be - fore the an - gels he shall know His name con-fessed in heaven. -0- -0- « ± ±: A=q: d j \ J— 3 m 1 §*— V^d *=*3=, A - gainst the foe in vales be -low, Let all our strength be hurled; By faith, they like a whirlwind's breath, Swept on o'er ev -' ry field; Sal - va- tion's hel - met on each head, With truth all girt a - bout, Then on - ward from the hills of light, Our hearts with love a - flame; tr- *—v- - p ~ 1 — p -F- :£-&»- 0-» 1 * — * J *— Ez* ^— '^g^fzp^rzd U 1 Faith is the vie - to - ry, we know, That o - ver-comes the world. The faith by which they conquered Death Is still our shin - ing shield. The earth shall trem-ble 'neath our tread, And ech - o with our shout. We'll van-quish all the hosts of night, In Je - sus' conquering name. • • • • • - - - - , ' P-r-ff -l^ j _t: Copyright, 1919, by The Biglow & Main Co. Rtnewal. Used by permission. 430 iEtraitgtfltBttr l^otupa 1 -*-N- r-4- B B Faith is the vie - to - ry! Faith is the vie - to - ry! -S— =1— f • • Faith is the vie - to Faith is the vie - to -0- -•-- -0- ry! ■ ry ! -v- :£=£: m ¥ -q: — n* — i 1 (■ c* i lo - ri - ous vie - to - ry, That o ver-comes the world. m f 560. HIDE THOU ME Fanny J. Crosby 8383888 3. -P 4- -i — iv Robert Lowry 1 : N — =£ *-• -*- -•-• " -•- -0- -- In Thy cleft, O Rock of A - ges, From the snare of sin-ful pleasure, In the lone - ly night of sor-row, f**£*l R v . I I Hide Thou me; When the fit - ful tempest Hide Thou me; Thou, my soul's e-ter-nal Hide Thou me; Till in glo - ry dawns the &W ^feEfa: m - = r & ,-, Copyright. 1908, by Mj-y Run 1/ Renewal. Used by permission 431 f" t iamttgetiattr ^tmga 561 HE IS SO PRECIOUS TO ME 11 11 11 8. With Refrain. C. H. G. . I Chas. H. Gabriel _| • j 1 1 1 j 1 i-l-H 1 w — -j—Hj—r*—* — iE±i — ^~^~F; — « — «-b« — 1 — • f — H» — * _g; — -J~ » » * r — * * 1. So precious is Je - sus, my Saviour, my King, His praise all the day long with 2. He stood at my heart's door 'mid sunshine and rain, And pa- tient-ly wait-ed an 3. I stand on the mountain of blessing at last, No cloud in the heavens a 4. I praise Him be-cause He ap-pointed a place Where some day thro' faith in His J L P—0—j.g — s — »— r» • *— rl h- — •— r^ i— — r— ' ' '— r* P S — i 1:2: ^-^F^r— jr— jjEEg — p — f—h — | — j— F^-H-p— F » — * — *- F | — i — i-H -j—uh—i — A ij-u—^-j- j—j- >l J rap-ture I sing; en-trance to gain; shad-ow to cast; won-der-ful grace I- . - - ' To Him in my weakness for strength I can cling, What shame that so long He en - treat-ed in vain, His smile is up - on me, the val - ley is past, I know I shall see Him— shall look on His face, __ — .0 — — . — __ -. — _ — [ —0 — r -0 — — — r - — — — r ^ f5> r i I I I I "I I I I I I r -i ' REFRAIN. For He is so precious to me. For He is so precious to me, ... so pre- cious to me, j — r — *^»— cm — m—. — g— r^ * v & — r— •— r* — P — *— r* — • — 0-r*&- m t^^Q=^ES=S:i=F^=Et=pt^^t£=t=CrEtt=t= M 4 — i- _Z — 1 1 1. C_ # _ # r-A 4- +-— M r— r— r p— * 1 — r— r 3 pre-cious to me, so pre- cious to "lis heav-en be- tt For He is so pre- cious to me, i E?* ^- -^-^ -0- .0— .0- -*- — | — m s 5 — I — B ' — r m&-- m m—r—G> ■ — — r~ # 5 ■ :t==t=^Ert=t=t=t^T = p = r-E6 == J = EEEEEziEE3 K Tit. -0- -0- * ;. . • ,&-• -,©- low my Re-deem-er to know, For He is so precious to me. | plsgijfe #= ^ "-"H j l Tit f ffififf&gp^ l Copyright owned by E. 0. Ez.ce/f. Used by permission. 432 f-trattgeltattc &tm$& 562. O MAKE ME CLEAN Walter C. Smith 8 8 8 4 4. With Refrain. Fred H. Byshe A -£- L One thing I If clear-er Yea, on - ly of the Lord de- sire, For all my path hath mir - y been, vis - ion Thou im-part, Grate-ful and glad my soul shall be; as this heart is clean May larg-er vis - ion yet be mine, I watch to shun the mir 1 y way, And stanch the springs of guilt-y thought, 1 t$=t :t: -**- S3 jt! I m m *it 1 a I H t 1 m -A-- S±i it by wa - ter or by fire, make me clean, O make me clean. But yet to have a pur - er heart Is more to me, Is more to me. For mirrored in its depths are seen The things di-vine, The things di-vine. But, watch and struggle as I may, Pure I am not, Pure I am not. -I iv — = F— i h^— s — iy-F-1 - = n = \ — &-F 1 -\ S — P \-| 1 m 1 IV" -J-r- 1 * ^-f— I — 1 V V I So wash me, Thou, without, with -in, Or purge with fire, if that must be. Wash me Thou, with - out,with-in, Or purge with fire, if that must be, §-* : r 0-0-0 0- k^EIE ■0—0—0- v-\rr r -T-0—0—0- :Etit=t -Vtrr :t r v-p-t- +0 — — 0^4 - L h 1^ 1 • vzw^y ^4=v -A— A— fV IV IV K 1/ I f-ttt c #— 0— - — • — L J— * — 0— — •— L a — — s— 33 H S [i- - % WJV_^ i/ i/ |/ No matter how, if on - ly sin Die out in me, Die out in me. An-y-how, if on - ly sin Die out in me, Die out, die out in me. •— 0— t , -[-0—0—0—0 — jgj — ?— h»- * *- - a -£- r- -h Copyright, 1901, by J. Wilbur Chapman. Charles M. AL =^=5=r=?=B xander t Owner. 433 I* b' ^ i/ ^ V f Die in me. International Copyright Secured. 563. I'LL GO WHERE YOU WANT ME TO GO Mary Brown — — L.0 g 1 — L # .^ 9 7 9 7 D. With Refrain. Carrie E. Rounsefell -H N- S 1. It may not be on the mountain height, Or o - ver the storm - y sea; 2. Per - haps to-day there are lov-ing words Which Je-sus would have me speak; 3. There's surely somewhere a low-ly place In earth's harvest field so wide, -*— ^« * — ^ — f j t r P: — ~^—p — -, — 0— rs -—-£—P- — m— r MV^— #— #— , ; "■ 4TjJOi I i It may not be at the bat-tie's front My Lord will have need of me; There may be now in the paths of sin Some wand'rer whom I should seek; Where I may la - bor thro' life's short day, For Je - sus the Cru - ci - fied; -»-•=- — # •— r— r . 1 — I [-'-- — I -| 1— -a — \ — H — s \-f— 1 -4—1 But if by a still small voice He calls To paths that I do not know, O Sav-iour, if Thou wilt be my guide, Tho' dark and rugged the way, So trust-ing my all to Thy ten - der care, And know-ing Thou lov-est me, — . — — 0^0 — — r « s r* -, s — r - —0^0 — — a — r* — ,-*—*- m -0 — 0- > 5 • — 0- -= Mwt|' - :t=: K P 9 1/ 1/ 1/ -bp — — E0~- «• # — ,-t— # — — L # * — #— J — * — L # • * • ^4— m— C 0~ * 1/ ^2 I'll answer,dear Lord, with my hand in Thine, I'll go where you want me to go. My voice shall ech- o Thy message sweet, I'll say what you want me to say. I'll do Thy will with a heart sin-cere, I'll be what you want me to be. Ha -0 0- ~V — rr -v—v- M — I — I — L — p# — •- 1. — m — l_l 1 1 u_ REFRAIN. -0 — L ^ -r— — 0— U*p— m~ L * f » — — •— *— ^~ — — — — • — — >-0-~0— » m I'll go where you want me to go, dear Lord, O-ver mountain, or plain, or sea; „ — ^ — #_« — *_ it: L >— ; — h#— — # — » — # — — i #— # 0- i v — i — i - 1/ > y > 1/ 1/ Copyright, 1894, by C. E. Rounsefell. Used by permission » — H ^ — I X—^j—^j—r*-- — 1 — • — * — n-**£n — I 434 iEtraitgdiattr ^ottga I'll say what you want me to say, dear Lord, I'll be what you want me to be. -#—,«—«---*— ^ P- » H= — #- :t=t=t I r g^ p. -fr—v- - — p r — > r ttWfz 004. MY LORD AND I 7 6 8 6 8 6 7 4. Mrs. L. Shorey Not too Fast. Hubert P. Main -J-, &^m I have a Friend so pre-cious, So ver - y dear to me, He loves me with such Sometimes I'm faint and wea-ry, He knows that I am weak, And as He bids me I tell Him all my sor-rows, I tell Him all my joys, I tell Him all that He knows how I am long-ing Some wea-ry soul to win, And so He bids me iS> — -i X-~&-± — ] — — E# — a — — »_I1 :fe=kStEEEEEE=] 2 1 r- r=t -#- -•- -•- I I ten- der love, He loves so faith - ful - ly ; lean on Him, His help I glad - ly seek; pleas-es me, I tell Him what an - noys; go and speak The lov-ing word for Him; 4*- -0 — m- —i — \-0- I could not live a- part from Him; He leads me in the paths of light, He tells me what I ought to do, He bids me tell His wondrous love, I love to feel Him nigh, Be-neath a sun-ny sky, He tells me how to try, And why He came to die, M m And so we dwell to-geth-er, And so we walk to-geth-er, And so we talk to-geth-er, And so we work r to-geth-er, -*- m -*- -0- -•- -0r -(— -I— -|— -iS>- My Lord and My Lord and My Lord and My Lord and ±Z — I — i r- Copyright, 7912, by The Biglovu & Main Co. Renewal. Used by permission. t=C E r W- m 435 iimuupHatir &an$a 565 EYE OF J. J. Maxfield FAITH 8 6 8 6 8 8. With Refrain. m 1. I do 2. I care 3. What- e'er 4. And when not ask for earth-ly store not for the emp-ty show the cross-es mine shall be, at last, my la-bor o'er, -»- -•- -»- -0- w&=± :fcf: r-£ William A. Ogden -4 Be-yond a day's sup - ply; That thoughtless worldlings see; I will not dare to shun; I cross the nar - row sea, m ±=± -m m 3=F=* -H 1 1 H m 1- I on - ly cov - et, more I crave to do the best I on - ly ask to live Grant, Lord, that on the oth - 1 Z30 and more, The clear and sin - gle eye, I know, And leave the rest with Thee;- for Thee, And that Thy will be done; er shore My soul may dwell with Thee; m m — ts: :t: M PHI — I 1 1 h-> l-= i « 1 1 1 . -i 1 1 1— 1 \ - ■ i l-T — • d » J w\— ■^—A—m—f-m m li! To see my du - ty face to face, Well sat - is - fied that sweet re-ward Thy will, O Lord, be mine each day, And learn what here I can - not know, #-? __^. And trust the Lord for dai - ly grace. Is sure to those who trust the Lord. While press-ing on my homeward way. Why Thou hast ev - er loved me so. _ .. m __».a J J , j REFRAIN. ~m\ — h^ — m ±-\- —0 — *- H^SEii — N- -0 — -*- ■ Then shall my heart keep sing - ing, While to the cross I cling; For rest is I cling, I cling; -»- - •-• -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- m -?- singing, singing, -0- -0- -0- -0- W 7 0.- -0. • *- -n—w- i p t> r Copyright, 7QIQ, by the Hei zt ■£- W— W~ W-- J 1 L.0 — J of IT'. A. Ogden. Used by permission of The Biglow & Main Co. 436 Harattgritatir ^uttga mmmm r&r T- --&1 sweet at Jesus' feet, While homeward faith keeps winging, While homeward faith keeps wing-ing ■•-- . -0- *-• p 0- •- -&- a -0- o „ 9 -»- p :*- m #te-ite T -*—W- r t= & S=t= — I — L e?- ii 566. TO BE THERE 8 8 8 8. With Refrain. Elizabeth Mills DUET. George C. Stebbins =c : — = — l -& 0— ■ 1. We speak of the land of the blest, 2. We speak of its pathways of gold, 3. We speak of its peace and its love, 4. We speak of its freedom from sin, 5. Do Thou, Lord, midst pleasure or woe, A coun - try so bright and so fair, Its walls deck'd with jew-els so rare, The robes which the glo-ri - fied wear, From sor-row, temp-ta-tion and care, For heav-en our spir-its pre- pare, And oft are its glo - ries con - f essed, Its won-ders and pleasures un - told, The songs of the bless-ed a - bove, From tri - als with-out and with-in, But But But But what must it what must it what must it what must it be be be be be there ? be there ? be there ? be there ? Then short-ly we al - so shall know, And feel what it is to be there. REFRAIN. -*v- 5t3§ 1 To be there, to -0- be there, fl£ *~* — g O what must it be -0- -0- -0 -• -0- -'- to be there ? #. .p. .«_. ^_ ~r-*~ —V- Si -*-*- _£__P-i.pL« — * To be there, to be there, to be there 1 ft N =? L t&--- ±±z£i- To be there, to be there, O what must it be to Copyright, 1919, by G, 0- 4H - £ - L i9- i — be there ? i ^E§=E5Ef=H to be there, to be there ? 437 iEtiattgeltsttr ^mtga 567. DEPTH OF MERCY Charles Wesley, 1740 7 7 7 7. With Refrain. -0 — L # ^ 0- >d^ Sir John Stevenson it*: -*-0 3 1. Depth of mer-cy! can there be Mer - cy still re-served for me ? Can my 2. I have long withstood His grace, Long provoked Him to His face, Would not 3. There for me the Saviour stands, Shows His wounds, and spreads His hands; God is !-•- -0- -0- -•- ,-»- -»- -»-. \-4- -0- -0- - iV - # - ^8: -P--P- S V=t 1-1 -f^-JV REFRAIN. S^ |/r ...( m -0- m -0-' God His wrath f or-bear ? Me, the chief of sinners, spare ? God is Love : I know, I feel ; hearken to His calls, Grieved Him by a thousand falls. Love: I know, I feel; Je-sus weeps, and loves me still. i^±f=! m i -0-0- - * r~ I : «_ p— i — \r r 7=Z sus lives, Je-sus lives, and loves me still; Je -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- = t =E t =t :: E t =& E ^3?±E t::: =SEE J: IE£3E f -r— i/~r— tHr— ^~r— 3 -i— " - He lives, and loves me still ' J1_J^, s^S 568. DEEPER YET Johnson Oatman, Jr. 4 6 6 6 6. With Refrain. William J. Kirkpatrick H 1 1- H 1— 1 1 1 1 1— 1 — L * — — * — J -# — •-=— • -0 — — -0- -0- -0-' w -#- -•- -•- In the blood from the cross I have been washed from sin; But to be Day by day, hour by hour, Blessings are sent to me; But for more Near to Christ I would live, Fol - low- ing Him each day; What I ask Now I have peace, sweet peace, While in this world of sin; But to pray #-r, — • •-- — i — •-'- — i-s a 5 1— — r 0^10 — r — 0-1 — . i C i 438 iEuangpiiattr ^ongfl free from dross, Still I would en - ter m. of His pow'r Ev - er my pray'r shall be. He will give, So then with faith I pray. I'll not cease Till I am pure with - in. -0- -0- -0- Deep-er yet, -0- -0- -0- m - -0- In-to the crimson flood; Deep-er yet, deep-er yet, Un-der the precious blood. -*f-0 — — * #-ri^<5 — -i-» 1- — I 1 m — #---!-• — — — m — i — I /---S — I :#-J 1 1 1 3=! ■«1. v U p y \ Copyright, 189b, by William J. Kirkpatrick. Used by permission. -0 I- — I 1 m — 0-—-*-0 — — — = l-i — ^=v-l n 569. ONLY TRUST John H. Stockton =P HIM CM. With Refrain. 4— J— 4 m John H. Stockton J. I h I Come,ev-'ry soul by sin oppressed, There's mercy with the Lord, And He will surely For Je-sus shed His precious blood Rich blessings to be-stow; Plunge now in-to the Yes, Je-sus is the Truth, the Way, That leads you in-to rest; Be-lieve in Him with- Come, then, and join this ho - ly band, And on to glo-ry go, To dwell in that ce- -p- • * m m m -*- W~~W' I - . - f- -*-- REFRAIN. sjz— — 0-0p-g-^—i-t—i-t^ — d — p — gzgBzjgogs give you rest, By trust-ing in His word, crim-son flood That wash-es white as snow, out de-lay, And you are f ul - ly blest, les - tial land, Where joys im-mor-tal flow. -0-' -0- 1 ■' ' m -'- -0- ^ . On - ly trust Him, on - ly trust Him, fe^Egfeg £=£ 1 H b — i » — 3 ~C nzczl-zaqsz *v-^- -I 1- 0—d 1 |-H \— 0-—0 *- \-0 BK^t 3: tt -* — * ^'-~ sa~- Sr >- — - J — • — * — •— ¥&'- On-ly trust Him now; He will save you, He will save you, He will save you now. I «>- j= tr. :t: _*_^_ F F #te 1 -I 1- 439 lEtratujeltattr &on$& 570. ON JORDAN'S STORMY BANKS CM. With Refrain. Samuel Stennett 1. On J or - dan's storm-y banks I stand, And cast a wish - ful eye 2. O'er all those wide ex- tend - ed plains, Shines one e - ter - nal day; 3. When shall . I reach that hap - py place, And be for - ev - er blest ? 4. Filled with de- light, my rap-tured soul Would here no Ion - ger stay; -#- ,. #■ » -#- -•- m -'- ' -«- ■#- -(=?-• lt=t==|= i ! i To Ca-naan's fair and hap - py land, Where my pos - ses - sions lie. There God, the Son, for - ev - er reigns, And scat- ters night a - way. When shall I see my Fa-ther's face, And in His bo - som rest ? Though Jor - dan's waves a-round me roll, Fear -less I'd launch a - way. t=: m ►=rt= -1 1- .£3. REFRAIN. tOsts —&- We will rest i — nrf the fair and hap - py land, y \ bv and by. — ■ ! |— P\ , Just a- _i , i« p_! s » . *_! # . cross on 1/ 1/ the ev - er-green shore, H ' 1 — ■ i. i\-i — I 1 ^ »v — i ev - er-green shore, I Sing the song of Mos - es fEuattg^ltatw: i^atuja 571. WE'LL WORK C. M. Elizabeth Mills With Refrain. William Miller ±=t±£ l=t :=l==3' m zn-t -Ir^r-l Ka land of rest, for thee I sigh, No tran-quil joys on earth I know, To Je - sus Christ I fled for rest; 1 sought at once my Saviour's side, When will the mo - ment No peace - ful sheltering He bade me cease to No more my steps shall I come, dome: roam, roam; m n m 1-r-t- •4 it: -I — j-l- H=t -Bhr 1 I I V i When I shall lay my ar - mor by, And dwell in peace at home ? This world's a wil-der-ness of woe, This world is not my home. And lean for sue - cor on His breast, Till He con-duct me home. With Him I'll brave death's chilling tide, And reach my heav'n-ly home. :E •4 HI -i — i — (g-f — i ■T ±=t REFRAIN. We'll work till .m. Je - sus comes, We'll work »~ #. P 1 * .** I _£ : j~ -*- d -&-• till Je - sus comes, We'll 1 1 1— — i |—i 1 — — = — m — i 1— ——V- — — # 1 ^ rj— — §- — (- gaEJELZ LZ LZE»^E=E^g^gSEEE; 1 We'll work till Je - sus comes, I We'll work till Je - sus comes, =F=t work till Je - sus comes, And we'll be gath-ered home. We'll work till sus comes. 441 I*uatt0elt0tu £>cittga 572. TRUST IN JESUS 8 7 8 7. Louisa M. R. Stead With Refrain. William J. Kirkpatrick EEfc£ sfe -i — . — S— J— 1 — •— r— |- tr-^^tf— s==l 1. 'Tis so sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just to take Him at His word; 2. how sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just to trust His cleansing blood; 3. Yes, 'tis sweet to trust in Je - sus, Just from sin and self to cease; 4. I'm so glad I learned to trust Thee, Pre- cious Je - sus, Saviour, Friend; _ i i % -,-£. - a _^_ r m fgJZ=^=jiz= l | B _ i «. J — ^=^=£ :t: -i i I 3 — I- :t=f rap. -5- -i — k^ — a — # — L_ 1 — — i — j 1 1 — I — 3 — ~* 1 « — _i - zzzq 1 — ! g^* — g — » — j — J— ^ — -3 *. w— E5- ; — ^ _j 1 y •_- _ _ _ ■ 1 ■ * •• r t A *- "•- 1 Just to rest up- on His promise; Just to know "Thus saith the Lord. " Just in sim - pie faith to plunge me 'Neath the heal - ing, cleansing flood. Just from Je - sus sim - ply tak - ing Life and rest, and joy and peace. And I know that Thou art with me, Wilt be with me to the end. fett: zt=j— : :t: f REFRAIN. m m m CZXZ2Z3 3 3 — 3 — i Kl jj — P — P — f— Fi — g — g — S^ H — P F 1*-- f r — r — r III I I I v ' vp ■=" Je - sus, Je - sus, how I trust Him! How I've proved Him o'er and o'er! -»- -»- - -»- <--»- -0- -0- •»- -I— -0- -0- -I— -F- -#- -H- -H- -I— -#- -#-; -h- -h-- - * -» ,— I 1 —I 1 \—0 •-- ■ 1= F- i :J=: — i -. 1 1 1 -*- — # — # — a — T~n — 2 — B — B =t 1 Je - sus, Je - sus, pre - cious Je - sus! O for grace to trust Him more. M Bl 3 -F— ■— » * -m • 0- -F- -t=: ±— =F-~ Copyright. 1882, by William J. Kiripatrici. Uied by ptrmiision. 442 fumngtHatif Bangs 573. REVIVE THY WORK Albert Midlane, 1860 S. M. With Refrain. !T3^ 3\ - James McGranahan 1. Re - vive Thy work, O 2. Re - vive Thy work, 3. Re - vive Thy work, 4. Re - vive Thy work, i Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Thy might - y arms make bare ; Dis - turb this sleep of death; Cre - ate soul- thirst for Thee; Ex - alt Thy pre - cious name; :t==t M :t: I I 1 M 1 ■ 1- -0 « — # — i — »- Speak with the voice that wakes the dead, Quick - en the smould'ring em - bers now And hung- 'ring for the Bread of Life, And by the Ho - ly Ghost, our love :- And make Thy peo - pie hear. By Thine al - might- y breath. may our spir - its be ! For Thee and Thine in - flame. jt. jm. Jt jL :t= m -i — -\~ REFRAIN. ' l r- r— r- Re - vive, O Lord, And give re- fresh- ing show'rs; Re - vive Thy work, re - vive Thy work. Re - vive Thy work, re - vive Thy work, And give, and give fresh-ing show'rs r m. --N -4- J- m :^ -I- ^=P^: mm$ The glo - ry shall be all Thine own, The bless-ing shall be ours. * «• -m- m -W-- 0. m -0- -0- m -•-• -*-- -0 --^ m -0— t- OLi.— i Used by Permission. U3 . lEtrattgeliattr i^otuja 574. GIVE ME THY HEART J. H. Sammis 8 8 8 6. With Refrain. D. B. Towner =]= rft ft 1\ A- m — m * m =1 m- — — +■ h; 1 1 A 1 m- 1 T±Z In For That m To thee, who from the narrow road, Ah, well that gen-tle voice I know, "My son," O word of mighty grace, How great that Father's love must be, How How pa-tient hath His spir-it been, To O God, my Fa-ther, I o - bey, I -19- • +-*—-p — tf • y ? * rt= -t^c ~-W— t^W- P=P — t= sin - ful ways so long have trod, oft it called me long a - go, chil-dren of our mor-tal race, fond His yearnings after thee, fol-low thee thro' all thy sin, come, I come to Thee to - day, #4m t=t:tz: n _# C 0- -0 — P V- a v *4 aa -A- ■A # — *—<&— ■ How kind - ly speaks thy Fa-ther, God, "My son, give Me thy heart." And now to thee it whispers low, "My son, give Me thy heart." With sons of God may take their place, 7 'My son, give Me thy heart. ' ' That He should say so ten - der - ly, "My son, give Me thy heart." And plead thy way-ward soul to win, "My son, give Me thy heart." "Here, Lord, I give my-self a - way, I give to Thee my heart." m wm :t m REFRAIN. - My son, My son, Give Me thy heart, give Me thy heart, #- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -I 1 1 — h» -I — I — i — h- 1 1 1 1 , 0—0—0—0— v v V Give Me sh *-&■ fel4:-g *—*■- ■v-v-v- \ — thy heart. My son, give Me thy heart, give Me iby heart, -0- -0- -0- -0- i ff"»rr- — a. ■0—0—Y- 5Sfct 1 L,_ — : — I — — i — 0.^ — • jj — i — &-± u "*" '9' ~0~ ~&- hear, and heed thy Fa-ther's call, And give to Him thy heart. After last verse. 1 hear, and heed my Fa-ther's call, And give to Him my heart. I -0- -<9- . J>. «- A_J3£_4=L4**2L=, Copyright, 1887, by D. B. Towner. Uied by pcrmissio. 444 lEtrangdtaitr ^otuja 575. TRUSTING William McDonald, 1869 7 7 7 7. With Refrain. Fischer, 1869 I' am com - ing to the cross; I am poor, and weak, and blind; Long my heart has sighed for Thee, Long has e - vil reign'd with - in; Here I give my all to Thee, Friends, and time, and earth - ly store; Je - sus comes! He fills my soul! Per - feet - ed in Him I am; * _ ^ !' .. -•- _ -*- -(Z. :t: -v- -£-- fc=Ft= Refrain. — / am trust- ing, Lord, in Thee, Bless -ed Lamb of Cal - va - ry ; -N-- 113 I I am count Je - sus sweet Soul and bod - I am ev - — « |t_P-P-i- ing all but dross, • ly speaks to me, — y Thine to be,— 'ry whit made whole: i mm -*-•— & — » " m ' I shall full sal - va - tion find. "I will cleanse you from all sin." Whol-ly Thine for ev - er - more. Glo - ry, glo - ry to the Lamb. -d- tz tx i Hum-bly at Thy cross I bow, Save me, ?-*—&- Je - sus, save me 576. ALBERTSON 7 7 7 7. J. Denham Smith Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp £|- 1. Je - sus Christ is pass - ing by, 2. Lo! He stands and calls to thee, 3. Lord, I would Thy mer-cy see; 4. O how sweet the touch of power 5 5 * ' " * -&- Sin-ner, lift to Him thine eye; "What wilt thou then have of Me?" Lord, re - veal Thy love to me; Comes, — and is sal - va - tion's hour: ^4=' :t=t=t: :t— t=t= i -&- I As the pre- cious moments flee, Rise, and tell Him all thy need; Let it pen - e - trate my soul, Je - sus gives from guilt re - lease, =P Cry, be mer - ci Rise, He call - eth All my heart and -i- - -&- f ul to me ! thee in - deed life con - trol. "Faith hath saved thee, go in peace!" iEuan^ltattr ^uttga 577. COME, SINNER, COME 7 4 7 4 D. W. E. Witter Horatio R. Palmer j= 1 HF=F P^F^ F^ *s J — ^1 s P ^ # — I- 7i • — m — # f-T J- — H » ^ — ^ ^ — '—^r. — *— 5— *— ■— *^=^* =» 1. While 2. Are 3. O fit m Je - sus whis-pers to you; Come, sin - ner, you too heav - y - la - den ? Come, sin - ner, hear His ten - der plead-ing; Come, sin - ner, iS -»- -«- _ -*- . - -•- ■#- " - ' - * "1 f 1 1 — come! come! come! ±=t= ¥ T m^ 4— — i ? m ~ £=e4 1 *—- I — i m m — H — i =i i .71 a(-r— 1 1 — m m \ u i 1 1 ^h 1 i ^^vl ^-^1 — I g While we are pray - ing for you; Je - sus will bear your bur - den; Come and re - ceive the bless - ing; -#-. rj -»- -«- . -0- — i — . — » — i — Come, sin - ner, come! Come, sin - ner, come! Come, sin - ner, come! 1 :t: Now is the time to own Him; Come, sin - ner Je - sus will not de-ceive you; While Je - sus whis-pers to you; -»'-• -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- Come, sin - ner, come! Come, sin - ner, come! * — -, — :t: I Now Je - While gUS is sus we # -0- the time to know Him, will now re-ceive you, are pray - ing for you, — s . ^ —s »\ — gj -•-• -0- -0- -& I. Come, sin - ner, come! Come, sin - ner, come! Come, sin - ner, come! i i v r v By ptr minion of Arthur W. Palmer^ Owner of copyright. :t=: b=t: I 446 fEuattgeUattr i^jmga 578. CROWN Thomas Kelly, 1809 HIM 87 8 7. With Refrafn. —tut m Arr. by George C. Stebbins — N" -?V ferts -0— E. S>t 1. Look, ye saints; the sight is glo-rious: See the Man of Sor-rows now; 2. Crown the Sav-iour, an -gels crown Him; Rich the trophies Je - sus brings; 3. Sin - ners in de - ri - sion crown 'd Him, Mock-ing thus the Saviour's claim, 4. Hark, those bursts of ac - cla - ma - tion! Hark, those loud triumphant chords! i4=£ m ^fctz: m mm 3CEE -*- r -« =1= M_ * — J^~ — »■ J J ; i — ■EEE3EE 3 From the fight re-turned In the seat of pow'r Saints and an - gels crowd Je - sus takes the high - vie - to - rious, Ev - ry knee to Him shall bow: enthrone Him, While the vault of heav- en rings: a-round Him, Own His ti - tie, praise His name: est sta-tion; what joy the sight af- fords! ± — fl m REFRAIN. =4= -0- J£ -&-, 1 & I Crown Him, crown Him, an - gels crown Him! Crown the Saviour King of kings; r 4-^- -i — i- -I 1 F 4 v — y ■&z I I 1 m X-V=$* t — 0- Crown Him, crown Him, an - gels crown Him! Crown the Sav-iour King of kings. m m -ti=&i=t S£s ±_ ±= Copyright, 1919, by Geo. C. Stebbins. Renewal. 9 9 447 lEoattgeiisttr ^ottga 579. BLESSED FOUNTAIN 8 8 8 8 D. With Refrain. Eden R. Latta Moderate. Henry S. Perkins ES — A—M— — ap-al-— n-N-J al— -=■«— [-&r 1 — St— ap ' 1 o «- — *— — h — — 1 1. Bless-ed be the Fountain of blood, To a world of sin - ners re-vealed; 2. Thorn-y was the crown that He wore, And the cross His bod - y o'er-came; 3. Fa - ther, I have wandered from Thee, Oft - en has my heart gone a - stray; BBS rat A i — : — i 1— r-*F 1 — ; — i — M— — — I — ti — ' ^-ftj4— i y — i 1/ — i — ; — i y — I — i 1 — i ■ :t: t- -N JV- r -P * 4==q fc: Bless-ed be the dear Son of God: Grievous were the sor-rows He bore, Crim-son do my sins seem to me— On - ly by His stripes we are healed. But He suffered thus not in vain. Wa- ter can not wash them a - way. -v v — v- — rv— k— & — k— I -0-± #— HS?r- ■v — £— L r i-* H -N- . — #- TT-* -f3 =4* — k 1» — I 1 r k-i — I — -i ■ — 0- -—0-50 — 1 1 — F— -§•— — -I 1 * — *— L ^r. J Tho' I've wandered far from His fold, May I to that Fountain be led, Je - sus, to that Fountain of Thine, I .*.. .«. .»_. -S- .»_ .0... _ y^-d. -s> — T Bringing to my heart pain and woe, Made to cleanse my sins here be-low; Lean-ing on Thy prom-ise I go; qtfc H 1^— rv5> - S f» U H Uf— P P P FP 1 il~— d — d • j + JN ■ ! il -ni S 3 :&— 1 -A l^ : 3=* Wash me in the blood of the Lamb, Wash me in the blood that He shed, Cleanse me by Thy wash- ing di - vine, -Hi* 0-1 0-1 1_ — ft 1 b> r— o> 1 1 -y And And And '0 '0. -0j- ^.. 5 I shall be whit - er than snow. I shall be whit- er than snow, shall be whit - er than snow. -f~ -?- mm Copyright. Used by permission. Oliver Ditson & Co., fT i 448 laratupltettr £>tm$a REFRAIN. « ■TSt ?— •- Whit Whit-er isag -•&-- v v v er than the snow, . . . than the snow. whit-er than the snow, -»- -0- -#-• -0- -0- U V V w Whit Whit-er than the i -v—v — v — v- - v v v — P-f ■*—w- y v v I I m 52 *?± m fe=r=^=^ than the snow; . . Wash me in the blood of the whit - er than the snow; I^EEEE fcfc -5 ^=F 1 •>H- shall be whit - er than snow Bnow, than snow. 1 J -J- Lamb, Lamb, of the Lamb, .0.. .0-. JfiL - And m I -B — *- -8 P- ■ . : ?: - -■ 449 Ho - ly, Ho - ly, :2=zte «E ly, Lord God of Hosts, Ho - ly Lord -r— h »- L ' — K- -f -4- -e>- -&- -=x m mm ts m: God of Hosts, Heav'n and earth are full of Thy glo '-—1=2- p- 1-- ?c T -s>-t- :t: -Bfr 3 d=t=f: -* — #=F r— r~ c - Mub f &—\ &~ i" ^_ ?b- -,5i -&- & "-27 I be to Thee, O Lord most high. A - men . A - men. &' Sib .a. a. :.(i2_ P 1. Bless-ed be Thou, our God, 2. All that -»- -0- -0- is m the heaven and earth 1U. -«-. fe^S=f=£: J-I.J "Kta=l: 5 — • — *~B 2 — t~ Ei I Both rich And of s=* es and hon - or come from Thee. Thine own have we giv - en Thee. A - men. f=t w^-w- 1 *r y n 450 Jlragwr e i I i s pt I ^fnta^^K'^ * Thy name; j Sj^ffiM ) And forgive us our de&te, as we for - give our debt-ors And lead us not into ) temptation, but de- ) m ^m ■(2- -!5>— bfc *t L # — &.> — I 3=F a gg. Szfce •^ g-^- i- _ .,„ *« „;i . $ For Thine is the kingdom,and ) „„ „„ A _ hv-er us from e - vil; j the power> and the J^; f or f ev-er. A^ men. rest in the Lord ; wait pa-tieni-ly for Him, And He shall give thee thy heart's de - sire. A - men. »■ P r? r F P ? F -I 1 — ■I — b IS1 451 f HeflpnitBp George Whelpton, 1897 ife Hear our prayer, — » — 0- 1- 1- Lord, — s>-— Hear our prayer, Lord, -0-- — , G>- — r -©■— -h- ^=^: =3: In - cline Thine ear to •9-*- me, And grant us Thy peace. SI A-men. m ~&- 1 Copyright, 1897. by George IVhelpton. Vied by permission. Btamteaal PP -= P — r E =F ti George Whelpton, 1897 SET ' Ej -N--N ■+-9-*=^ w w Lord, let us now de-part in peace, Who in Thy name are gathered here; 3EJE 1 L_L 1 h .J * • L 1_ s 3= -IK— A- fei 5 -0- r Dis-close the brightness of Thy face, And be for-ev - er near. I A-men. ittf f 5tt=£= P3P- it :pL_cqc I/ t> +^t£ ^ I Copyright, 1897, by George Whelpton. Used by permi. 452 A. Judson r-4- (MERTON C. M.) =1= James P. Jenson E^^3zHJ==s^j = E&i = ^3 1. Our Fa-ther, God, who art in heaven, All hal-lowed be Thy name; m -&• -&- ^3 « „ & -»- -»- -&- ^ -©> — t — r— r jp- Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done i &L # « In heaven and earth the same. A-men. yt m t= fcr : 5f- t= — (22- -•- — » — r -! -t: 1 Eeapn«0p A. J. Jolly — ^H 1 * *•&[ 1—1 — & — TL-m — L i& f J— 1 Lord, keep me near Thee, Close by Thy side; Kg _&_ ... h - r can not wan - der If Thou art my Guide. _^ f- f - $&- (g) Keep me from stray - ing, From sin's be -tray - ing; Take me and save me, -£2 1 — , — i <9- -©»- Sav - iour and Lord. a. a •-- m Srr- r-fi-f- H 1- r i i i Copyright, 191b. by Lorenz Publishing Co., in The Chair Herald for July, 191b. International copyright. 453 . . ■ Alpfjabrttral Stttox of EvmtB All the Way, 545 Almost Persuaded, 542 Arlington, 16, 160, 171, 233, 275, 338, 343 Angel Voices, 14 Aurelia, 186, 365, 497 Angelus, .46 All Saints, 361 Away in the Manger, 81 Azmon, 7, 259, 267 Austrian Hymn, 131, 367, 454 Autumn, 115 Albertson, 576 Abends, 321 Antioch, S3 Arnold, 210 Armenia, 400 America, 459, 460 Adeste Fideles, 82 Angel's Story, 352 Ariel, 23, 228 Alford, 520 All Saints, 345 Aletta, 44, 380 Advent, 505 Armageddon, 342 ■ Beyond, 484 Blessed Assurance, 207 Blessed Fountain, 579 Bread of Life, 150 Bread Upon the Waters, 552 Brookfield, 230, 491 Boylston, 27, 111, 142, 209, 385, 483 Buckland, 145 Brecon, 143 Belmont, 175, 219, 299, 324, 386 Bradford, 125 Beatitudo, 32, 74, 91, 97 Bentley, 309 Bartimeus, 287 Balerma, 415 Bay ley, 226 Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic, 463 Bera, 260 Brown, 234, 283 Bethany, 253 Burke, 100 Beecher, 469 Bradbury, 428 Bucklands, 22 Benjamin, 120 Benevento, 499 Bedford, 133 I Coronation, 134, 259 Children's Praises, 430 Christmas, 79, 396 Communion, 109 Canonbury, 39, 139, 401 Consolator, 336 Coming, 409 Chautauqua, 51 Crusaders' Hymn, 96 Carter, 431 Cornell, 161 Carol, 78 Canonbury, 55, 199, 438 Crown Him, 578 Cloisters, 368 Christ Arose, 124 Comfort, 281 Church, 384 Caskey, 310 Crossing the Bar, 476 Creation, 61 Cowper, 164 Come, Sinner, Come, 577 Dennis, 174, 326, 377, 381 Diadem, 134 Dix, 76 Dundee, 73, 434 Dedham, 151, 291 Diademata, 130 Depth of Mercy, 567 Dort, 121, 461, 462 Draw Me Nearer, 531 Deeper Yet, 568 Duke Street, 63, 69, 356, 455 Duane St., 280 Dalehurst, 255, 494 Dolce Domum, 478 Dulce Carmen, 10 Doane, 533 Dorrnance, 203 Dominus Regit Me, 169 Downs, 54 Ein' Feste Burg, 341 Eventide, 52 Ephraim, 122 Elton, 301 Evan, 197, 273, 289, 297 Ellesdie, 137, 214, 331, 389 Eye of Faith, 565 Ewing, 518 Eucharist, 114 Even Me, 188 Ellers, 35 Evening Prayer, 48 Erie, 258 xxvii Faith is the Victory, 559 Federal Street, 274, 355, 500 Faithful Guide, 136 Farrant, 155, 493 Foster, 279 Faben, 11, 60 Faith, 298, 395 Festal Song, 362 Fountain, 167 Felix, 38, 302 Fernshaw, 154 Fortunatus, 125 \'\ Germany, 45, 72, 354 God Will Take Care of You, 318 Greenville, 176 Go Ye Into All the World, 416 Go Bury Thy Sorrow, 540 God Be With You, 36 God Calling Yet, 557 Gate's Mission Hymn, 390 Greenwood, 504 Geer, 521 Galilee, 225, 266 Gounod, 116, 117 Going Home, 525 Gordon, 276 Gerhardt, 106 Green Hill, 403 Gaylord, 195, 436 Gethsemane, 192 Garden City, 479 Give Me Thy Heart, 574 -: He Hideth My Soul, 546 Halle, 189 Horton, 177, 216, 312 Hebron, 165, 445, 447 Hernias, 129 Harwell, 135 He Leadeth Me, 257 Holy Bible, 157 Holborn Hill, 481 Heber, 101, 357 Hankey, 269 Home of the Soul, 524 Hide Thou Me, 560 Hesperus, 113, 249, 265, 322 Hinchman, 59 Hanford, 332 Holy City, 522 His Mighty Love, 278 Hursley, 47, 231 Happy Day, 285 Hiding in Thee, 335 Holy Cross, 475 Alptjabritral SJnbrx nf Status Hanover, 3 Moment by Moment, 543 Over the Ocean Wave, 417 Hamburg, 104, 272 Mear, 140, 440 Oak, 89 He is so Precious, 561 Missionary Hymn, 413 Old, Old Story, 541 Hendon, 218 Missionary Chant, 394, 421, 448, Olive's Brow, 482 Hour of Prayer, 243 456 Maker, 487 Pleyel's Hymn, 334 I Surrender All, 558 Motherhood, 492 Pentecost, 344 Italian Hymn, 26, 419, 446 Mendelssohn, 85 Pilgrims, 510 I am Coming, 527 Mercy, 141 Portuguese Hymn (Adeste Fide- I Gave My Life, 544 My Lord and I, 564 les), 307 I Need Thee, 247 My Redeemer, 279 Peace, Rest and Power, 555 I'm a Pilgrim, 502 Mullen, 128 Penitence, 329 I'll Go Where You Want Me to Martyn, 191 Pearl of Greatest Price, 282 Go, 563 Mendon, 29, 261, 452 Pilot, 294 I've Found a Friend, 268 Migdol, 414 Park Street, 217 I'll Live for Him, 556 More Holiness Give Me, 221 Paradise, 517 Innocents, 473 More Love to Thee, 211 Pass Me Not, 186 It is Well with My Soul, 208 Maitland, 337 Precious Name, 264 My Life Flows On, 263 Poland, 319 Jesus is Mine, 220 Merrial, 43 Portuguese Hymn, 439 Just as I am, 194, 427 Mendebras, 56, 58 Jesus Loves Me, 432 Miriam, 71 Quern Pastores Laudavere, 472 Jewett, 330 Maryton, 42, 180, 360 Jesus, I Come, 547 Morning Star, 271 Regent Square, 84, 229, 364, 369 Jesus Saves, 539 Munich, 149 Rest, 477 Merton, 94, 182, 251 Rockingham, 152, 376 Knox, 153 Melita, 464 Retreat, 245 Keble, 353 Moultrie, 12 Russian Hymn, 468 Morecambe, 138 Rialto, 363, 398 Lenox, 168, 200 Messiah, 453 Room for Jesus, 550 Loving Kindness, 277 Marlow, 132 Rockingham New, 95, 393 Lebanon, 184, 201, 293 Margaret (Irregular), 90 Rathbun, 287 Lower Lights, 374, 443 March to Victory, 426 Refuge, 191, 227 Lucas, 498 Rescue the Perishing, 387 Leominster, 488 Nettleton, 179, 256 Revive Thy Work, 573 Langran, 3S2 Naomi, 325. 509 Revive Us Again, 575 Leighton, 392, 424, 441 Nicaea, 25 Lux Benigna, 328 Nox Praecessit, 490 Stella, 87 Light of the World, 422 Near the Cross, 529 State Street, 198 Lambeth, 313 Nun Danket, 24 Serenity, 296 Louvan, 65, 70 Nearer Home, 515 Spanish Hymn, 110, 237, 270, Laban, 350 Nuremberg, 449 315, 316 Lischer, 20 Niagara, 15 Siloam, 252, 485 Lowry, 388 Ninety and Nine, 553 Sawley, 156 Light of the World, 535 Sarum, 339 Love ^t Home, 489 Old Hundredth, 1, 2, 6, 8 Solney, 67, 508 Laudes Domini, 37 Olmutz, 254, 327 Seymour, 49, 93, 239, 311 Lambeth, 503 Only Trust Him, 569 Silver Street, 162, 262, 399, 444 Lyons, 4 Owen, 320 Schumann, 425 O Can It Be, 107 Stockwell, 372, 391 Martyrdom, 108, 190, 235, 383 O Canada, 458 Samuel, 495 Miles Lane, 134 Ortonville, 98, 290 Sweet Story, 429 Materna, 286, 465, 467, 512, 521 Olivet, 248 Serenity, 91, 486 Mozart, 420 O Love That Will Not Let Me Go, Sabaoth, 13 Morning Hymn, 41, 77 551 Sicilian Mariners' Hymn, 33 Manoah, 30, 292, 314, 466 O Worship the Lord, 19 Sweet Home, 519 Maitland, 92 On Jordan's Stormy Banks, 570 Shining Shore, 300 Mornington, 146 O Make Me Clean, 562 Solid Rock, 206 Marching to Zion, 528 Open Mine Eyes, 530 Still Nearer, 240 Aljjtljabrtiral -totex nf ©uufh Stabat Mater, 112 St. Matthias, 34 Uxbridge, 246, 437 Sabbath, 53 St. Peter's Oxford, 323 Under His Wings, 549 Something for Jesus, 212 St. Raphael, 28 Show Me Thy Face, 303 St. Saviour, 80 Viola, 250 Silent Night, 88 St. Theodulph, 102 Victory, 119 Sing It O'er Again, 538 St. Thomas, 18, 21, 31, 159, 172, Varina, 523 Segur, I?8 224, 349, 351 Valentia, 205 Saved By Grace, 304 Stand Up for Jesus, 348 Tallis Evening Hymn, 50 TIT Worgan, 118 Windham, 158 Sweet Hour of Prayer, 241 The Stranger at the Door, 554 Sweet By and By, 526 Trentham, 147 Waltham, 404 Saxby, 501 Triumph, 506 Woolwich, 99, 173, 193 Sabbath Morn, 57 Tours, 411, 433 Ward, 371, 474 St. Agnes, 144, 181, 196, 204, Towner, 223 Ware, 17, 373, 451 284, 305, 359, 379 Trie King's Business, 402 Wesley, 405 St. Alban, 346 Trusting, 575 Wareham, 370 St. Anne, 62, 163, 435 Take Me as T Am, 187 Woodland, 166, 242, 516 St. Asaph, 9 Troyte's Chant, 332 Woodworth, 194, 232, 236 St. Bees, 238 Tells Chapel, 471 Whiter than Snow, 534 St. Catharine, 408 The Star-Spangled Banner, 457 Warwick, 40 St. Christopher, 213, 317 Tidings, 407 Willowby, 244 St. Cosmos, 511 The Half was Never Told, 532 We'll Work, 571 St. Cuthbert, 148 Toplady, 192 Words of Life, 548 St. Edmund, 514 Truro, 5 Webb, 348, 412 St. Etheldreda, 306 Tivoli, 496 Wilmot, 264 St. Fulbert, 64 Take Time to Be Holy, 222 Wellesley, 68 St. George's Windsor, 4*0 The Homeland, 513 Watchman, 410 St. George's Bolton, 470 The Whole Wide World, 418 Why Not Now, 536 St. Gertrude, 347 There is a Green Hill, 105 Work Song, 397 St. Hilda, 175 Tallis' Ordinal, 358 St. Hugh, 183 Trust in Jesus, 572 Yield Not to Temptation, 340 St. Kevin, 126 To-Day, 170 St. Louis, 86 To Be There, 566 Zephyr, 378, 480 St. Margaret, 215 Thatcher, 333 Zion, 288, 308, 366, 406, 423, St. Martin's, 66 Trust and Obey, 537 442, 507 - . _. - ...... ■ • . . ... _____•_ : . ■ . . . . ..... . • ■ ..... - ■ . ■ - _.. ______ . 3 - . ■ ■ ! . - - ' - ■ . • i ' . i . ■ _! ■ - . . . -. - _____ - XXIX iHrtrtral 3nb?x cf (Jfatwa C. M HYMN HYMN HYMN Antioch 83 St. Saviour 80 Rockingham _ M 376 Arlington 16 Sawley 156 Rockingham New 95, 393 160, 171, 233, 275, 338, 343 400 Serenity Siloam 91, 296, 486 485 246 Armenia Saxbv 501 210 259 415 Tallis' Ordinal Valentia Warwick 40 358 205 202 Tallis' Evening H; Truro _ Uxbridge 50 5 Balerma 437 Beatitudo 3 2, 74 , 91, 97 Woodland 166, 232, 242 Waltham 404 Bedford _ 133 Ward 371, 474 Belmont _75, 219, 299, 324, 386 C. M. D. , Ware __17 373, 451 Bradford 123 All Saints 345, 361 Wareham 272 370 Brecon . 143 Carol 78 Windham _ . 158 Brown _ 234, 283 Materna _286, Varina _ _ 465, 512, 521 523 Woodworth Zephvr 194, 378, 236 Bvfield 480 Chesterfield . 297 Christmas 79, 396 C. M. With Refrain L . M. D. . Church _ 3S4 109 Children's Praises O Can It Be __ 430 107 61 Communion Duane Street '" 280 Cornell 134 161 259 105 282 L. M. With Refrain Coronation Pearl of Greatest 'rice- Cowper 164 Going Home . 525 255, 151 494 291 L. M Abends 321 Happv Dav . He Leadeth M 9R5 Dedham _ s 257 Diadem 134 Angelus _ 46 Solid Rock . 206 54 434 297 395 Bera 260 230 438 Benjamin Bovlston _ . 27, 111, S. M 197, 273, 73, 2S9, 298, 120 Faith 39, 55, 139, 199, 401, 493 Duke Street OS , 69, 356, 455 142, 209, 3S5, 4S3 Fernshaw 154 Eucharist 114 09 167 521 Germanv ?74, 4;" 355, , 72, 500 354 Dennis Dolce Domum 174 326, 377, 3S1 Geer 478 Green Hill . 403 Hamburg 104 Ferguson sao Heber 101 357 Hebron 1 65 445 Festal Song _ 36-? Holy Cross 475 Hesperus 113, 249, 265, 322 Garden Citv . 479 313, 153 503 Holburn Hill Hursley 47 481 231 504 Lambeth Laban _ . 350 Maitland 9'?, 337 Keble 353 Leighton 392 424, 441 30, 292 314, 466 132 3S3 440 251 Loving Kindness Louvan Marvton Migdol 277 70 360 452 414 Mornington Rialto .. _ 254, 363, 146 9,9, 65, 42, 261, 3 9,1 .108, 190, 94, 235, 140, 182, 398 St. Thomas . Merton 18, 21, 31, 159, 172, 351 Miles' Lane . 134 Missionary - Chant Schumann 224 425 509 491 394, 421, 448, 456 41 Silver Street- State Street . .162, 262, 399, 444 198 98 290 Mozart Niagara 420 15 Thatcher Trentham 333 St. Agnes _ _ 144 181, 147 196, 204, 284, 305, 359, 379 Old Hundredth _ 1, 6, 8 Woolwich 99, 173, 193 St. Anne 6?„ 163, 435 Olive's Brow 103 482 St. Etheldreda 306 Park Street 217 S. M. D. St. Fulbert _. 64 344 130 66 323 Rest _ Retreat 477 245 Lebanon Leominster 184, 201, '93 St. Peter's, Oxford 488 iflptrtral 3natx of ©ttttra 6. 4. fi. 4. HYMN Today 170 6. 4. 6. 4. Double Bread of Life 150 6. 4. 6. 4. With Refrain I Need Thee 247 6. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 4. 4. More Love to Thee 211 6. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6. 4. Bethany 253 Jesus is Mine 220 Oak 89 St. Edmund 514 Something for Jesus 212 Tivoli 495 6. 5. 6. 4. With Refrain Christ Arose 124 6. 5. 6. 5. Merrial ! 43 6. 5. 6. 5. Double Go Bury Thy Sorrow 484 More Holiness Give Me 221 Take Time to be Holy 222 Towner _jBL. 223 6. 5. 6. 5. Double, with Refrain Hermas 129 6. 5. 6. 5. 6. 5. Double Armageddon 342 St. Alban 346 6. „. 6. 5. 6. 5. Double, with Refrain St. Gertrude 347 i . 6. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6. 4. America I 459 Dort 121, 461 Italian Hymn 26, 419, 446 Olivet ■ 248 988 __. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. Laudes Domini 37 6. 6. 6. 6. Double Jewett ____._. 330 Maker 487 6. 6. 6. 6. 8. 8. Lenox 168, 200 Lischer 20 Sabbath Morn 57 Samuel 496 6. 6. 9. 6. 6. 9. HYMN Comfort 281 6. 7. 6. 7. 6. 6. 6. 6. Nun Danket 24 7. 5. 7. 5. 7. 7. 7. 5. Love at Home 489 7. 6. 7. 5. Double Work Song 397 7. 6. 7. 6. With Refrain Burke 100 7. 6. 7. 6. Double Angels' Story 352 Aurelia __185, 365, 497 Bentley __ 309 Caskey 310 Ewing 518 Gerhardt 106 Light of the World 422 Mendebras 56 Miriam 71 Missionary Hymn 413 Munich 149 St. Christopher 317 St. Cosmas 511 St. George's, Bolton 470 St. Hilda 175 St. Kevin 126 St. Theodulph : 102 The Homeland 513 Tours ! 411, 433 Webb __ 348, 412 7. 6. 7. 6. Double, with Refrain Hankey 269 Stand Up for Jesus 348 The Whole Wide World 418 7. 6. 8. 6. Double Alfordj _.: __ 520 7. 6. 8. 6. 8. 6. 8. 6. St. Christopher 213 7. 7. 7. 4. With Refrain Chautauqua 51 7. 7. 7. 7. Aletta _ 44 Buckdale 145 Ephraim 122 Hendon 218 Horton 177, 216, 312 Innocents _ 473 Mercy 141 HYMN Nuremberg 449 Pleyel's Hymn 334 Posen 239 St. Bees 238 Seymour 49, 93, 311 7. 7. 7. 7. With Alleluia Worgan 118 7. 7. 7. 7. With Refrain Holy Bible 157 Jesus Loves Me 432 St. Hugh 183 7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7. Aletta , 380 Dix 76 Gethsemane 192 Halle 189' Pilot 294 Sabbath : 53 Spanish Hymn 110, 270, 315 Toplady 192 Viola 250 7. 7. 7. 7. Double Benevento 499 Faithful Guide 136 Martyn , ____1S0, 191 Mendelssohn • 85 Messiah 453- Refuge __________191, 227 St. George's, Windsor 450. Spanish Hymn 237 Watchman 410 7. 7. 8. 7. 8. 7. Coming 409 7. 8. 7. 8. 7. 7. Hinchman 59 8. 4. 8. 4. 8. 8. 4. Tells Chapel 471 8. 5. 8. 5. 8. 4. 3. Angel Voices .-_-: 14 8. 5. 8. 5. With Refrain Pass Me Not___ 1 186 8. 5. 8. 5. Double Penitence 329 8. 6. 6. 8. 6. 6. Stella , 87 8. 6. 8. 4. St, Cuthbert ' 148 Mttxitul 3initfx of EnntB 8. 6. 8. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. HYMN Paradise i£ii; 517 8. 6. 8. 6. 7. 6. 8. 6. St. Louis 86 8. 6. 8. 6. With Refrain God Will Take Care of You_ 318 8. 6. 8. 6. Double Show Me Thy Face 303 8. 6. 8. 8. 6. Elton 301 Woodland 516 8. 7. 8. 7. Bartimeus 287 Carter 431 Dominus Regit Me 169 Dorrnance 203 Evening Prayer 48 Galilee 225, 266 Rathbun 287 Solney 67, 508 Stockwell 372, 391 Wellesley 68 Wilmot '. 264 8. 7. 8. 7. 4. 7. Greenville 176 Mullen 127 St. Raphael 28 Segur 178 Triumph 506 Zion 288, 308, 366, 406, 423, 442, 507 8. 7. 8. 7. 6. 7. Even Me 188 8. 7. 8. 7. 6. 6. 6. 6. 7. Ein' Feste Burg 341 8. 7. 8. 7. 7. 7. Gounod 116 Harwell 135 Motherhood 490 8. 7. 8. 7. With Refrain Advent 505 Lower Lights 374, 443 My Redeemer 279 Precious Name 264 8. 7. 8. 7. 8. 7. Dulce Carmen 10 Regent Square__84, 229, 364, 369 Sicilian Mariners' Hymn 33 8. 7. 8. 7. Double HYMN Austrian Hymn 131, 367, 454 Autumn 115 Bayley 226 Beecher 226, 469 Bradbury 428 Ellesdie 137, 214, 331, 389 Erie 258 Faben 11, 60 Foster 279 Gates' Mission Hymn 390 Gaylord 195, 436 I've Found a Friend 268 Moultrie 12 My Life Flows On 263 Nettleton 179, 256 St. Asaph 9 Shining Shore 300 8. 7. 8. 7. Double, with Refrain Nearer Home 515 8. 3. 6. 8. 8. 6. Ariel 23, 228 Willowby 244 8. 8. 7. 8. 8. 7. Stabat Mater 112 8. 8. 8. 4. Hanford 332 Victory 119 8. 8. 8. 6. Just as I Am 194, 427 8. 8. 8. 6. With Refrain Take Me as I Am 187 8. 8. 8. 7. Quern Pastores Laudavere 472 8. 8. 8. 8. With Refrain Saved by Grace 304 8. 8. 8. 8. 6. St. Margaret 215 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. Melita 464 St. Catherine 408 St. Matthias 34 8. 8. 8. 8. Double Sweet Hour of Prayer 241 9. 8. 8. 9. With Refrain God be with You 36 9. 9. 9. 9. With Refrain HYMN Sweet By-and-By 526 9. 10. 9. 9. With Refrain Blessed Assurance 207 9. 10. 9. 10. Still Nearer 240 9. II. 10. 10. With Refrain I'm a Pilgrim 502 10. 4. 10. 4. 10. 10. Lux Benigna 328 10. 10. 8. 6. 8. 6. 8. 10. O Canada 458 10. 10. 10. 4. 4. Sarum 339 10. 10. 10. 10. Ellers 35 Eventide 52 Langran 382 Morecambe 138 10. 10. 10. 10. With Refrain Over the Ocean Wave 417 10. 10. II. II. Hanc-ver 3 Lyons 4 II. 8. II. 9. Sweet Story 429 II. 8. II. 9. With Refrain It is Well with My Soul 208 11. 10. II. 9. Russian Hymn 468 II. 10. II. 10. Consolator 336 Felix 38, 302 Morning Star 77 Wesley 405 II. 10. II. 10. With Refrain Go Ye Into All the World— 416 Pilgrims 510 Rescue the Perishing 387 Tidings 407 II. II. II. 5. Cloisters 368 mptriral Sntex of ufottra n. ii. ii. ii. HYMN Away in a Manger 81 Gordon 276 Poland 319 Portuguese Hymn 307, 439 II. II. II. II. With Refrain Hiding in Thee 335 His Mighty Love 278 Sweet Home 519 II. II. II. II. II. Fortunatus 125 II. II. II. 12. With Refrain Yield not to Temptation 340 II. 12. With Refrain HYMN Revive Us Again 375 II. 12. II. 12. Nieaea 25 12. 12. 12. 8. With Refrain The King's Business 402 13. 12. 13. 13. With Refrain Hour of Prayer 243 15. 15. 15. 6. With Refrain Battle Hymn of the Republic 463 P. M. Lowry (with Refrain) 388 Morning-Star 271 HYMN O Worship the Lord (with Refrain) 19 Irregular Adeste Fideles 82 Crossing the Bar 476 Crusaders' Hymn 96 Holy City "____ 522 Home of the Soul 524 Lucas 498 March to Victory 426 Margaret 90 Sabaoth (with Refrain) 13 Silent Night 88 The Star-Spangled Banner... 457 n - - I ■ - XXX111 Jlntox at Autljora Adams, Mrs. Sarah Flower (1805-1848) 253 Addison, Joseph (1672-1719) 61, 75 Alexander, Mrs. Cecil F. (1823-1895) —105, 266 Alford, Rev. Henry (1810-1871) 346, 450, 520 Allen, Rev. Jonathan (1801 ) 178 Allen, Rev. James (1734-1804) 203 Alexander, J. W. (1804-1859) 106 Ambrose of Milan (340-397) 42 Auber, Harriet (1773-1862) 148 Bachelor, Mary A. 540 Bacon, Rev. Leonard (1802-1881) 455 Baker, Henry W. (1821-1877) 169, 456 Bakewell, Rev. John (1721-1819) 115, 131 Barbauld, Mrs. Anna Letitia (1743-1825), 177, 347, 449, 480 Baring-Gould, Rev. Sabine (1834 ) 43 Bates, Katherine L. (1S59 ) 465 Barton, Bernard (1784-1849) 205 Bathurst, Rev. William H. (1796-1S77)__306, 481 Baxter, Mrs. Lydia (1809-1874) 264 Beddome, Rev. Benjamin (1717-1795) 152, 447 Benson, Rev. Louis F. (1S55 ■ ) 475 Bennett, Sanford F. (1836-1898) 526 Bernard of Cluny (12th Century) 518 Bernard of Clairvaux (1091-1153), 165, 265, 284, 511 Biekersteth, Rev. Edward H. (1825-1906), 71, 380 Bliss, Philip P. (1838-1876), 221, 279, 348, 374, 582, 535, 542 Bode, Rev. John E. (1S16-1874) 352 Bonar, Rev. Horatius (1S08-18S9), 99, 159, - 184, 1S5, 273, 320, 382, 394, 484, 522 Bonar, Mrs. Horatius (Catharine) (1821-1884) 220 Bostwick, W. J. (18S0 ) — 515 Bottome, Rev. Francis (1S23-1S94), 229, 230, 278 Bowman, Rev. Hezekiah J. (1835-1894), 216, 262 Bowring, Sir John (1792-1872), 67, 287, 329, 410, 560 Bridges, Matthew (1800-1S94) 121, 130, 219 Brooks, Rev. Charles T. (1813-1883) 461 Brooks, Bishop Phillips (1835-1893) 86 Brown, Mrs. Phoebe H. (1783-1S61) 242 Bronte, Anne (1820-1849) 349 Brown, Mary 521, 563 Bromehead, Joseph (1795 ) 521 Bryant, William Cullen (1794-1878), 44, 356, 440 Burns, Rev. James (1823-1864) 495 Burton, John Sr. (1803-1877) 157 Cameron, William (1751-1811) 503 Carey, Phoebe (1824-1871) 478 Cassel, Dr. E. T. 402 Caswell, Rev. Edward (1814-1878) 37, 139 Cawood, Rev. John (1775-1852) 153 Cennick, Rev. John (1718-1755) 280, 334 Chorley, Henry F. (1808-1872) 468 Clement of Alexandria (170-220) 496 Clephane, Elizabeth C. (1830-1869) 213, 553 Codner, Mrs. Elizabeth (1835 ■ ) 188 Coghill, Anna L. (1836-1907) 397 Conder, Josiah (1789-1855) 15, 250 Cooper, Rev. Edward (1770-1S33) 69 Cotterill, Rev. Thomas (1779-1S23) 17,- 355 Cowper, William (1731-1800), 29, 73, 154, 164, 299, 310 Crain, Harry L. (1875- ) 363 Coxe, Bishop A. Cleveland (18181896) __95, 435 Croly, Rev. George (1780-1S00) 138 Crosby, Fanny J. (1820-1915), 13, 186, 207, 243, 304, 387, 504, 529, 531, 533, 545, 546 Cross, Allen E. 467 Crosswell, Rev. William (1804-1851) 359 Gushing, Rev. William 0. (1823-1903), 335, 505, 549 Cutter, William (1801-1867) 357 Dana, Mrs. Mary S. B. (1810 ) 502, 514 Da Todi, Jacopone ( 1300) 112 Davies, Rev. Samuel (1724-1761) 217 Davis, Ozora S. (1866 ) 361 Dearmer, Percy 472 Deck, Rev. James G. (1S02-18S4) 317 Denham, Rev. David (1791-1848) 519 Denny, Sir Edward (1796-1889) 94 Dix, William C. (1837-1898) 76 Doane, Bishop George W. (1799-1859) 49, 404 Dobell, John (1757-1840) 174 Doddridge, Rev. Philip (1702-1751), SO, 162, 204, 267, 285, 326, 385, 396, 400, 494, 500, 560 Draper, Bourne H. (1775-1843) 448 Duffield, Rev. George (1818-1888) 315, 348 Dwight, Rev. Timothy (1752-1817) 441 Ecking, Samuel (1757-1785) 72 Edgar, R. 552 Edmeston, James (1791-1867) 48 Ellerton, Rev. John (1826-1893) 32, 35 Elliott, Charlotte (1789-1871) 194, 260, 332 Elliott, Emily S. (1836-1897) 90 Enfield, Rev. William (1741-1797) 92 Evans, Rev. Jonathan (1749-1809) 288 Faber, Rev. Frederick W. (1815-1863), 34, 64, 68, 323, 390, 408, 510, 517 Fawcett, Rev. John (1739-1817), 33, 111, 155, 181, 377 Fletcher, Miss 858 Slntex of Autfjura Follen, Mrs. Eliza L. (1787-1860) 324 Fortunatus, Venatius (530-609) 125 F. B. P. .__ 512 Gabriel, Charles H. (1856 — Gates, Mrs. Ellen H. (1863 -) 561 — ), 323, 390, 502, 524 Gerhardt, Rev. Paul (1606-1676) 87, 137, 327 Gilman, Rev. Samuel (1791-1858) 378 Gill, Rev. Joshua (1834-1907) . 287, 555 Gill, Thomas H. (1819-1906) 128, 151 Gilmore, Rev. Joseph H. (1834-1918) 257 Gladden, Rev. Washington (1836-1918) 360 Gordon, Rev. Adoniram J. (1836-1895) 223 Gough, Benjamin (1805-1877) 227 Grant, Sir Robert (1785-1838) 3, 237 Grigg, Rev. Joseph (1720-1768) ., 274, 554 Hamilton, Eliza H. Hammond, J. Dempster Hammond, Rev. William (1719-1783) Hankey, Catherine (1846 ) 269, Hart, Rev. Joseph (1712-1768), 146, 179, 182, Hartsough, Rev. Lewis (1828 ) ! -Hartzler, Rev. H. B. (1840-1920) Haskell, Julia S. Hastings, Thomas (1784-1872), 331, 391, 405, Hatch, Edwin (1835-1899) Havergal, Frances Ridley (1836-1879), 100, 218, 316, 342, 401, 497, 542, Haweis, Rev. Hugh R. (1838 ) 140, Haweis, Rev. Thomas (1732-1820) 143, Hawks, Mrs. Annie W. (1835-1872) Hayward, Thomas Hearn, Marianne F. (1834 ) 28, Heath, Rev. George (1750-1822) Heber, Rev. Reginald (1783-1826), 25, 77, Hemans, Felicia (1794-1835) Hickson, William E. (1803-1870) Holden, Oliver (1765-1844) Holland, H. Scott Holmes, Oliver Wendell (1809-1894), 70, 322, Hopper, Rev. Edward (1818-1888) Horn, Bishop William (1839-1917) - How, Bishop William W. (1823-1897), 114, 339, 424, Howe, Julia Ward (1819-1910) Hunter, Rev. William (1811-1877) 175, Huntington, Countess Selina (1707-1791) Hudson, R.E. 187 418 238 541 246 527 423 417 414 147 129, 544 513 255 247 57 427 350 345, 413 485 471 311 364 491 294 225 149, 473 463 525 460 556 Jervis, Rev. Thomas (1748-1793) 27 John of Damascus (680-780?) 126 Jones, Rev. Edward (1722-1765) 171 Judson, Rev. Adoniram (1788-1850) 251 Kethe, William (1510-1594) 6 Keble, Rev. John (1792-1866) 39, 47 Keith, Rev. George (1639-1716) 307 Kelley, Rev. Thomas (1769-1855), 28, 120, 127, 132, 135, 366, 406, 442, 446, 563, 578 Ken, Rev. Thomas (1637-1711) 1, 41, 50 Key, Francis Scott (1779-1843) 11, 457 King, Rev. John (1789-1858) 433 Kingsbury, Rev. William (1744-1818) 373 Knollis, Rev. Francis M. (1816-1863) 479 Latta, Eden R. (1839 ) 579 Lathbury, Mary A. (1841 ) 51, 150 Leeson, Miss Jane E. (1807-1882) 239 Longfellow, Rev. Samuel (1819-1892), 45, 183, 408 Longstaff, W. D. 222 Lowell, James Russell (1819-1891) 469 Lowenstein, Matthaus A. von (1594-1648) 368 Lowry, Rev. Robert (1826-1899) 19, 124 Luke, Mrs. Jemima (1813-1906) 429 Luther, Rev. Martin (1483-1546) 81, 341 Lyte, Rev. Henry F. (1793-1847), 10, 52, 214, 289, 296 MacKay, Rev. William P. (1839-1885) 375 MacKay, Margaret (1802-1887) 477 Mant, Bishop Richard (1776-1848) 12 Malan, Rev. Henry A. C. (1787-1864), 63, 282, 504 March, Rev. Daniel (1816-1909) 389 Martin, C. D. 318 Mason, Rev. John (1634-1694) 282 Matheson, Rev. George (1842-1906) 215, 551 Maxfield, Rev. J. J. 565 McComb, William 270 McDonald, Rev. William (1820-1901) 375, 575 McDuff, Rev. John R. (1818-1895) 506 McGill, Jacob W. (1832-1902) 409 McGranahan, James (1840-1907) 416 McNaughton, John H. (1829-1891) 489 Medley, Rev. Samuel (1738-1799) __244, 261, 277 Merrill, William P. 362, 454 Midlane, Albert (1825-1909) 172, 573 Mills, Mrs. Elizabeth (1805-1829) 566, 571 Mohr, Rev. Joseph (1792-1848) 88 Monsell, Rev. John S. B. (1811-1875) 344, 422 Montgomery, James (1771-1854), 78, 84, 376, 383, 411, 488 Moore, Thomas (1779-1852) 336 Mote, Rev. Edward (1797-1874) 206 Moultrie, Rev. Gerard (1829-1885) 426 Muhlenberg, R,ev. William A. (1795-1877) 372 Morris, Mrs. Clara H. 240 Nelson, Rev. David (1793-1844) 300 Newman, Rev. John H. (1801-1890) 328 Newton, Rev. John (1725-1807), 53, 101, 107, 116, 117, 254, 275, 295, 297,- 312, 367, 499 Neumcister, Erdman 538 Nicholson, James 534 Nicolai, Philip (1556-1608) 271 Noel, Rev. Baptist W. (1799-1873) 196 North, Rev. Frank Mason (1850 ) 321, 354 3fnb*x of Aatifnra Oatman, Rev. Johnson, Jr. (1855 )__ 427, 568 Opie, Mrs. Amelia (1769-1853) 16 ""Orwig, Rev. Aaron W. (183S ) 231 Owens, Priscilla J. 539 Palmer, Horatio R. (1834-1907) 340 Palmer, Rev. Ray 1808-1887) 58, 97, 195, 248 Perronet, Rev. Edward (1721-1792) _•_ 134 Peters, Mrs. Mary R. ,_ 379 Phelps, Rev. Sylvanus D. (1816-1895): 212 Pierpont, J. (1785-1866) ,__ 438 Pott, Rev. Francis (1832-1908) 14, 119 Prentiss, Mrs. Elizabeth (1818-1878) 211 Rankin, Rev. Jeremiah E. (1S28-1904)_ 36 Rawson, George (1807-1889) 198 Reed, Rev. Andrew (1787-1862) 141 Reed, Mrs. Elizabeth (1794-1867)____ 249 Rinkhart, Rev. Martin (1586-1649) 24 Robinson, Rev. Robert (1735-1790) 256 Ryland, Rev. John (1753-1825) 292 Sammis, J. H. 537, 574 Scott, Clara H. 530 Schmolck, Rev. Benjamin (1672-1737) 59, 330 Scott, Rev. Thomas (1705-1775) 122 Scriven, Rev. Joseph (1820-1886) 1 258 Scudder, Miss Eliza (1821-1896) 66 Sears, Rev. Edmund H. (1810-1876) 78, 26S Seymour, Aaron C. H. (1789-1870) 415 Shephard, Mrs. Anne H. (1809-1857- __ 430 Shepherd, Rev. Thomas (1605-1739) ! 337 Shorey, Mrs. L.- . 564, 565 Shrubsole, William (1759-1829) 420 Sigourney, Mrs. Lydia H. (1791-1865)___444, 487 Shirreff, E. L. 492 Sleeper, W. T. 547 Slinn, Sarah (1779- ) 93 Small, Sir James G. (1S17-1888) 268 Smith, J. D. (1816 Jl-JJ 576 Smith, Rev. Samuel F. (1808-1895), 170, 412. 459 Smith, Rev. Walter C. (1824 ) 562 Spafford, Horatio G. (1828-1888) 208 Stead, Mrs. Louisa M. R. 572 Steele, Miss Anne (1716-1796), 156, 158, 163, 290, 298, 325 Stennett, Rev. Samuel (1727-1795), 98, 570 Stephens, J. Brunton 462 Stocker, Rev. John (1777 ) 145 Stockton, Rev. John R. (1313-1877) 509 Stone, Rev. Samuel J. (1839-1900) 365, 470 Stowe, Harriet Beecher (1812-1896) 38 Stowell, Rev. Hugh (1799-1865) 245 Strong, Rev. Nathan (1748-1816) 453 Swain, Rev. Joseph (1761-1796) 176, 386 T'appan, Rev. William B. (1794-1849) 516 Tarrant, William G. (1853 ) 7 Tate, Nahum (1652-1715) 79 Taylor, Rev. Thomas R. (1807-1835) 91, 514 Tennyson, Alfred (1809,1892) 476 Tersteegen, Gerhardt (1697-1769) _ 557 Theodulph of Orleans ( 821) 102 Thompson, Mrs. Mary A. (1834- ) 407 Thrupp, Dorothy A. (1779-1847) 428 Toplady, Rev. Augustus M. (1740-1778) 192 Turner, Rev. Daniel (1710-1778) 197 Turney, Rev. Edward (1817-1872) 384 Tuttiett, Lawrence (1825-1897) 474 Twells, Rev. Henry (1823-1900) 46 Van Alstyne, Frances Jane (Fanny J. Crosby) (1820-1915), 387 Van De Venter, J. W. 558 Walford, Rev. William W. (1842- ) 241 Walker, Rev, John (1769-1833) . 23 Walsh, James 470 Watson, A. D 458 Ware, Rev. Henry, Jr. (1793-1843) 439 Waring, Anna L. (1820-1910) 309, 568 Warner, Anne B. (1820-1910) 302, 388, 432 Watts, Rev. Isaac (1674-1748), 2, S, 21, 30, 40, 54, 55, 62, 63, 65, 83, 104,, 108, 133, 144, 160, 161, 167, 201, 209, 272, 283, 291, 333, 338, 343, 370, 371, 393, 421, 434, 452, 482, 509, 523, 52S Webb, Rev. Benjamin (.1820-1885) 436 Wells, Marcus M. (1815-1895)__ ; 136 Wesley, Rev. Charles (1708-17SS) 4, 31, 85, 113, 118, 123, 166, 108, ISO, 189, 190, 191, 193, 200, 209, 210, 224, 226, 228, 232, 233, 234, 235, 259, 281, 286, 293, 351, 353, 398, 399, 498, 507, 567 Wesley, Rev. Samuel, Sr. (1602-1735) 109 Whittier, John G. (1806-1892), 91, 301, 309, 437, 464, 555 Whittle, Major D. W. (1840-1901) 543 Williams, Helen M. (1762-1867) 74 Williams, Rev. William (1717-1791) 308 Willis, R. S. (1819-1900) 96 Willis, Love M. (1S24-190S) 431 Witter, W. E. (1854 ) 577 Wolcott, Rev. Samuel (1813-1SS6)___60, 305, 419 Woodhull, Alfred A. (1810-1S36) 451 Wolfe, Rev. Aaron R. (1S21-1902) 381 Wordsworth, Christopher (1807-1855) 56 Wreford, Rev. John R. (1800-1SS1) 313, 466 Vates, John H 559 Young, Rev. Jacob (1S29-1895) 20 Zinzendorf, Count Nicolas (1700-1760)__199, 236 - 3totox of (EompBBtVB Ahle, Johann R. (1625-1673) 449 Allen, George X. (1812-1877) 92, 337 Ambrose, Richard S. (1820 ) 478 Arne, Thomas A. (1710-1778), 16, 160, 171, 233, 275, 338, 343 Arnold, Dr. George B. (1832 ) 210 Atkinson, Frederick C. (1847-1877) 138 Baker, Frederick G. (1840-1872) 80 Baker, Henry (1835-1910) 249, 265, 322 Bambridge, William S. (1842 ) 9 Barnby, Sir Joseph (1838-1896), 37, 43, 194, 339, 368, 426, 427, 476, 517 Barthelemon, Francois H. (1741-1808) 41 Bayley, Thomas H. (1830 ) 226 Beadle, Henry H. 506 Beethoven, Ludwig von (1770-1827)— 45, 72, 354 Bliss Philip P. (1838-1876), 208, 221, 282, 374, 443, 532, 535, 540, 542, 544, 548 Booth, Josiah (1852 ) 154 Bostwick, W. J. 515 Burgeois, Louis (1500-1565) 1, 2, 6, 8 Boyd, Rev. William (1840 ) 344 Bradbury, William B. (1816-1868), 13, 44, 188, 194, 234, 236, 241, 250, 257, 278, 283, 378, 380, 417, 428, 429, 432, 477, 480, 482 Burke, J. H. 100 Burnap, Uzziah C. (1S34-1900) 59 Burney, Charles (1726-1814) 5 Byshe, Fred H. 562 Caldwell, William 277 Calkin, John B. (1827-1905). 404 Carey, Henry (1685-1743) 459, 460 Carr, Benjamin (1769-1831), 110, 237, 270, 315, 316 Carter, Edmund S. (1845 )- 431 — Cassel, Flora H. (1852 ) 402 Case, C. C. (1843 -) 536 Chetham, Rev. John (1685-1760) 132 Cobb, Gerard F. (1834-1904) 12 Coles, Rev. George (1792-1858) 280 Conkey, Ithamar (1815-1867) 287 Converse, Charles C. (1834-1918) 258 Cornell, John H. (1828-1894) 161 Cottman, Arthur (1842-1879) 255, 494 Crane 244 Croft, William (1678-1727) 3, 62, 163, 435 Criiger, Johann (1598-1662) 24 Cutler, Henry S. (1824-1902) 345, 361 Davidica, Lyra (1708 ) 118 Doane, William H. (1831—), 211, 243, 264, 387, 529, 531, 541 Dykes, Rev. John B. (1823-1876), 25, 29, 32, 74, 91, 97, 144, 148, 169, 181, 186, 196, 204, 238, 264, 284, 298, 305, 328, 353, 359, 379, 387, 395 Dunbar, C. R. 556 Dyer, Samuel 452 Edson, Lewis (1748-1820) 168, 200 Ellor, James 134 Elvey, Sir George J. (1816-1893) 130, 450 Esch, Louis von ( 1810) 115 Ewing, Alexander (1830-1895) 518 Excell, E. O. (1851 — — ) 107, 157, 557 Farrant, Richard (1530-1583) 155, 490, 493 Fischer, William G. (1835-1912) 575 Foster, G. W. 279 Gardiner, William (1770-1853), 75, 151, 219, 291, 299, 324, 386 Gauntlett, Henry (1805-1876) 64 Gabriel, C. H. (1856 ) 561 Geibel, Adam 348 Gilchrist, William W. (1846 ) 422 Giardini, Felice de (1716-1796) 26, 419, 446 Gill, Mary E. 555 Glaser, Carl G. (1784-1829) 7, 259, 267 Gordon, Rev. Adoniram J. (1836-1895) 276 Goss, Sir John (1800-1880) 342 Gottschalk, Louis M. (1829-1869) 141 Gould, John E. (1822-1875) 260, 294, 295 Gould, Nathaniel D. (1781-1864), 116, 232, 242, 516 Gounod, Charles F. (1818-1893) , 116, 117 Greatorex, Henry W. (1811-1858), 30, 292, 314, 392, 424, 441, 521 Gruber, Franz (1787-1863) 88 Hamilton, Eliza H. 187 Handel, George F. (1685-1759), 79, 83, 123, 333, 396 Harding, J. P 77 Hartsough, Rev. Louis (1828 ) 527 Hastings, Thomas (1784-1872), 98, 192, 245, 288, 290, 308, 366, 406, 423, 442, 475, 507 Hatton, John (17 ?-1793) 63, 69, 356, 455 Havergal, Frances R. (1836-1879), 129, 197, 289, 297 Havergal, Rev. William H. (1793-1870) 273 Haydn, Johann Michael (1737-1806) 10, 346 Haydn, Franz Joseph (1732-1809), 4, 61, 120, 131, 189, 367, 454 Hayne, Rev. Leighton G. (1836-1883) 145 Heins, Nicholas (1839-1910) 143 Hemy, Henri F. (1818-1889) 408 Sltttox of (HampasstB Herbert, J. B. (1852 ) 551 Holbrook, Joseph P. (1822-1888), 71, 10S','W^S, 191, 195, 227, 384 Holden, Oliver (1765-1844) 134, 259 Hopkins, Edward J. (1818-1901) 28, 35, 496 Husband, Rev. Edward (1843-1908) 375, 409 Hullah, John (1812-1884) _ 309 Jackson, Robert (1842 ) 15,147 Jenks, Stephen (1772-1856) 109 Jenson, J. P. 94, 182, 251 Jones, Darius E. (1815_-1881)___, 372, 391 Josephi, George (17th .Century) 46 Jude, William H. (1851 ) 225, 266 Kettle, Charles E. (1833-1895) __.__.99, 173, 193 Kingsley, George (1811-1884), 17, 101, 205, 357, 373, 451, 453 Kirkpatrick, William J. (1838 ), 418, 539, 546, 552, 568, 572 Knapp, William (1698-1768) 370 Knapp, Mrs. Joseph 207, 576 Knight, H. c 112, 175 Kocher, Conrad (1786-1872) 76 Koschat, Thomas 319 Langran, James (1835-1909) ! 3S2 Lavallee, Calixa 458 Lane, Spencer (1843-1903) 329 Leslie, Henry J. (1826 ) 122 Loud, George H. (1859-1908)___ 22 Lowry, Rev. Robert (1826-1899), 19, 124, 212, 247, 263, 388, 528, 545, 560 Lucas, James (1762 ) 498 Luther, Rev. Martin (1483-1546) 341 Lwoff, Alexis F. (1799-1870) 468 Martin, George W. (1828-1881) 488 Martin, W. S. 318 Main, Hubert P. (1839 ) 522, 564 Maker, Frederick C. (1844 ), 213, 317, 301, 487 Malan, Rev. Henri A. C. (1787-1864) 218 Mann, Arthur H. (1850 ) 352 Marsh, Simeon B. (179S-1875) 180, 191 Mason, Lowell (1792-1872), 27, 53, 54, 50, 58, 89, 95, 104, 111, 121, 135, 142, 164, 165, 170, 209, 246, 248, 253, 254, 272, 325, 327, 350, 371, 385, 393, 397, 405, 410, 413, 414, 437, 445, 447, 461, 462, 474, 4S3, 509 Matthews, Henry E. 430 Matthews, Rev. Timothy R. (1826-1910), 90, 127, 128, 501 McGranahan, James (1840-1907), 279, 416, 538, 573 McNaughton, John H. (1829-1891) 289 Mendelssohn, Bartholdy F. (1809-1847), 38, 85, 302 Miller, Edward (1731-1807) 152, 376 Miller, Dr. William H. (1801-1878) 525, 571 Monk, William H., Dr. (1823-1889) 34, 52 Morris, Mrs. Clara H. 240 Mozart, Johann W. A. (1756-1791), 23, 137, 214; 228, 331, 389, 420 Mornington, Garret Wellsley, Earl of (1735-1781), 146 Nageli, Hans G. (1768-1836)__174, 326, 377, 381 Nettleton, Rev. Ashael (1783-1843) 179, 256 Oakley, William H. (1809-1881) 321 Ogden, William A. (1841-1897)_ 565 O'Kane, Tullius C. (1830-1912) 554, 570 Oliver, Henry K. (1800-1885) 274, 355. 500 Palmer, Horatio R. (1834-1907) 344,577 Parker, Horatio W. (1863 ) 89, 479 Patton, Arthur 183, 511 Payne, John H. (1791-1852) 519 Peace, Albert L. (1S44 ) , 21.3, 403 Perkins, Henry S. (1833 ) 579 Perkins, Theodore E. (1831 ) 200, 310 Pleyel, Ignaz J. (1757-1831) , 334 Phillips, Philip (1834-1895) 524 Pond, Sylvanus B. (1792-1874) 400 Read, Daniel (1757-1836) 158, 287 Redhead, Richard (1820-1891) 192 Redner, Lewis H. (1831-1908) 86 Reinagle, Alexander R. (1799-1877) 323 Ritter, Peter (1760-1846) 47, 251 Root, George F. (1820-1895), 300, 363, 398, 505, 523 Rousseau, Jean J. (1712-177S) 170 Rounsfell, C. E. 563 Sankey, Ira D. (1840-190S) __335, 549, 553, 559" Scheideman, David 271 Schneider, Frederick J. C. (1786-1853) 20 Schnyder, Xavier (1786-1868) 177, 216, 312 Schuler, George 502 Sehulz, Johann A. P. (1747-1800) 67, 508 Schulthes, Wilhelm (1816-1897) 313, 503 Scott, Clara H. 530 Schumann, Robert (1810-1856), 39, 55, 139, 199, 401, 425, 438 Shepard, Benjamin (1838 ) 57 Sherwin, William F. (1826-1S8S) 150 Shrubsole, William (1760-1806) 134 Simpson, Robert ( 1832) 415 Smart, Henry (1813-1879), S4, 229, 364, 369, 510 Smith, Isaac F. (1735-1800), 164, 262, 399, 444 Smith, Rev. Henry P. (1825-1898) 42, 360 Smith, John S. 457 Southgate, Thomas B. (1814-1868) 230, 491 Snforx nf Gtomju-Htfrfi Spilman, J. E. (1835 ) 81 Stanley, Samuel (1767-1822) 40 Stebbins, George C. (1846 ), 48, 105, 222, 268, 304, 513, 547, 5C6, 578 Steffe, William 463 Stone, Samuel J. (1839-1900) _ 470 Stephenson, Sir John 567 —Stockton, Rev. John H. (1813-1877) 569 Sullivan, Sir Arthur (1842-1900), 14, 125, 126, 332, 347, 495 Sweetser, Joseph E. (1825-1873) 320, 504 Tarbutton, William A. 484 Tallis, Thomas (1520-1585)_____ _50, 358 Tansur, William (1700-1783) !___ 66 Taylor, Virgil C. (1S17-1884) 65, 70 Teschner, Melchior (16th and 17th Centuries), 102 Tomer, William G. (1833-1896) 36 Tourgee, Lizzie S. 68 Tours, Berthold (1838-1897) 411, 433 Towner, Daniel B. (1850 ) 223, 537, 574 Troyte, Arthur H. D. (1811-1857) 332 Turton, Rev. Thomas (1780-1864) '__ 306 Venua, Frederick M. A. (1778-1872). 21^ Walsh, James (1837-1901) 156, 407 Wallace, William V. (1814-1865) 91, 296, 486 Walter, William H. (1825-1S93) 362 Ward, Samuel (1847-1903), 286, 465, 467, 512, 521 Webb, George J. (1808-1887) 336, 348, 412 Webbe, Samuel (1740-1816) 499 Weber, Carl M. von (1786-1826), 49, 93, 206, 239, 230, 264, 311 Webster, Joseph P. (1819-1875) 526 Weeden, W. S. 558 Wells, Marcus M. (1815-1895) 136 Wesley, Samuel S. (1810-1876) 185, 365, 497 Wheall, William (1690-1727) 133 Whelpton, George (1847 ■ ) 452 White,.. Rev. L. Meadow 492 Whittle, Mary '___ 543 Wilcox, John H. (1827-1875)__. 11, 60 Williams, Aaron (1731-1776), 18, 21, 31, 140, 159, 172, 224, 349, 351, 440 Williams, C. C. T 550 Willis, Richard S. (1819-1900) 78, 96 Wilson, Hugh (1766-1824) ___108, 190, 235, 383 Woodman, J. C. (1813-1894) 198 Woodbury, Isaac B. (1819-1858), 114, 203, 252, 485 _ Zeuner, Heinrich C. (1815-1882), 394, 421, 448, 456 Zundel, John (1815-1882) __201, 293, 469 ' V ; . . --" ! - I - i TXX1X . taatpr Satra from 1921 1921 March 27 1948 March 28 1922 April 16 1949 April 17 1923 April 1 1950 April 9 1924 April 20 1951 March 25 1925 April 12 1952 April 13 1926 April 4 1953 April 5 1927 April 17 1954 April 18 1928 April 8 1955 April 10 1929 March 31 1956 April 1 1930 April 20 1957 April 21 1931 April 5 1958 April 6 1932 March 27 1959 March 29 1933 April 16 1960 April 17 1934 April 1 1961 April 2 1935 April 21 1962 April 22 1936 April 12 1963 April 14 1937 March 28 1964 March 29 1938 April 17 1965 April 18 1939 April 9 1966 April 10 1940 March 24 1967 March 26 1941 April 13 1968 April 14 1942 April 5 1969 April 6 1943 April 25 1970 March 29 1944 April 9 1971 April 11 1945 April 1 1972 April 2 1946 April 21 1973 April 22 1947 April 6 1974 April 14 1975 March 30 1976 April 18 1977 Ap.il 10 1978 March 26 1979 April 15 1980 April 6 1981 April 19 1982 April 11 1983 April 3 1984 April 22 1985 April 7 1986 March 30 1987 April 19 1988 April 3 1989 March 26 1990 April 15 1991 March 31 1992 April 19 1993 April 11 1994 April 3 1995 April 16 1996 April 7 1997 March 30 1998 April 12 1999 April 4 2000 April 23 - Scripture Readings for use in the Services of the Church ■.■'-'■ - - ■ .... ' --"■-. ri ■ "Open thou mine eyes, that 1 may behold wondrous things out of thy Law." Psalm 119:19 ■- | • - .. I - . C THE LORD'S PRAYER St. Matthew 6: 9- 13 Our Father who art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil : For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever. Amen. THE BEATITUDES St. Matthew 5. 1-12 Blessed are the poor in spirit : for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are they that mourn : for they shall be comforted. Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth. Blessed are they that do hunger and thirst after righteousness : for they shall be filled. Blessed are the merciful : for they shall obtain mercy. Blessed are the pure in heart : for they shall see God. Blessed are the peacemakers : for they shall be called the children of God. Blessed are they that are persecuted for righteousness' sake : for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are ye, when men shall revile you, and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake. Rejoice, and be exceeding glad: for great is your reward in heaven: for so persecuted they the prophets that were before you. 2 THE COMMANDMENTS Exodus 20: 1-17 God spake all these words, saying, I am the Lord thy God, who brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. I. Thou shalt have no other gods before me. II. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth : thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, nor serve them : for I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me; and showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my commandments. III. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain. IV. Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work : But the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God : in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates : for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day : wherefore the Lord blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed it. V. Honour thy father and thy mother : that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. VI. Thou shalt not kill. VII. Thou shalt not commit adultery. VIII. Thou shalt not steal. IX. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour. X. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's wife, nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbour's. J Hear also what our Lord Jesus Christ saith : Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets. St. Matthew 22: 37-40 3 Scripture Readings FIRST READING An Exhortation to Praise God Psalm 96. O sing unto the Lord a new song: sing unto the Lord, all the earth. Sing unto the Lord, bless his name; show forth his salvation from day to day. Declare his glory among the na- tions, his wonders among all the peoples. For the Lord is great, and great- ly to be praised: he is to be feared above all gods. For all the gods of the nations are idols : but the Lord made the heavens. Honour and majesty are before him : strength and beauty are in his sanctuary. Give unto the Lord, O ye kindreds of the peoples, give unto the Lord glory and strength. Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name: bring an offering, and come into his courts. O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness : fear before him, all the earth. Say among the nations that the Lord reigneth: the world also shall be established that it shall not be moved: he shall judge the peoples righteously. i I Let the heavens rejoice, and let the earth be glad ; let the sea roar, and the fulness thereof. Let the field be joyful, and all that is therein : then shall all the trees of the wood rejoice Before the Lord : for he cometh, for he cometh to judge the earth : he shall judge the world with righteousness, and the peoples with his truth. SECOND READING Praise and Adoration Psalm 103. Bless the Lord, O my soul : and all that is within me, bless his holy name. Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits : Who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases ; Who redeemeth thy life from destruction; who crowneth thee with lovingkindness and tender mercies ; Who satisfied thy mouth with good things ; so that thy youth is renewed like the eagle's. The Lord executeth righteous- ness and judgment for all that are oppressed. He made known his ways unto Moses, his acts unto the children of Israel. Scripture Readings The Lord is merciful and gra- cious, slow to anger, and plente- ous in mercy. He will not always chide : neither will he keep his anger for ever. He hath not dealt with us after our sins; nor rewarded us ac- cording to our iniquities. For as the heaven is high above the earth, so great is his mercy toward them that fear him. As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us. Like as a father pitieth his chil- dren, so the Lord pitieth them that fear him. For he knoweth our frame; he remembereth that we are dust. As for man, his days are as grass : as a flower of the field, so he flour- isheth. For the wind passeth over it, and it is gone; and the place thereof shall know it no more. But the mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting upon them that fear him, and his right- eousness unto children's children ; To such as keep his covenant, and to those that remember his commandments to do them. The Lord hath prepared his throne in the heavens ; and his kingdom ruleth over all. Bless the Lord, ye his angels, that excel in strength, that do his commandments, hearkening unto the voice of his word. Bless ye the Lord, all ye his hosts ; ye ministers of his, that do his pleasure. Bless the Lord, all his works in all places of his dominion: bless the Lord, O my soul. THIRD READING Love and Gratitude Psalm 116. I love the Lord, because he hath heard my voice and my supplica- tions. Because he hath inclined his ear unto me, therefore will I call upon him as long as I live. The sorrows of death compassed me, and the pains of hell gat hold upon me : I found trouble and sor- row. Then called I upon the name of the Lord; O Lord, I beseech thee, deliver my soul. Gracious is the Lord, .and right- eous ; yea, our God is merciful. The Lord preserveth the simple : I was brought low, and he helped me. Return unto thy rest, O my soul ; for the Lord hath dealt bountifully with thee. For thou hast delivered my soul from death, mine eyes from tears, and my feet from falling. I will walk before the Lord in the land of the living. I believed, therefore have I spoken: I was greatly afflicted: Scripture Readings I said in my haste, All men are liars. What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me? I will take the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord. I will pay my vows unto the Lord now in the presence of all his people. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints. Lord, truly I am thy servant; 1 am thy servant, and the son of thine handmaid: thou hast loosed my bonds. I will offer to thee the sacrifice of thanksgiving, and will call upon the name of the Lord. I will pay my vows unto the Lord now in the presence of all his people, In the courts of the Lord's house, in the midst of thee, O Jerusalem. Praise ye the Lord. FOURTH READING The Lord's Day Ex. 16: 4, 5. Then said the Lord unto Moses, Behold, I will rain bread from heaven for you ; and the people shall go out and gather a certain rate every day, that I may prove them, whether they will walk in my law, or no. And it shall come to pass, that on the sixth day they shall pre- pare that which they bring in; and it shall be twice as much as they gather daily. Ex. 16: 22, 23. And it came to pass, that on the sixth day they gathered twice as much bread, two omers for one man : and all the rulers of the congregation came and told Moses. And he said unto them, This is that which the Lord hath said, To morrow is the rest of the holy sabbath unto the Lord : bake that which ye will bake to day, and boil that which ye will boil; and that which remaineth over lay up for you to be kept until the morning. Ex. 16: 26-30. Six days ye shall gather it ; but on the seventh day, which is the sabbath, in it there shall be none. And it came to pass, that there went out some of the people on the seventh day for to gather, and they found none. And the Lord said unto Moses, How long refuse ye to keep my commandments and my laws? See, for that the Lord hath given you the sabbath, therefore he giveth you on the sixth day the bread of two days ; abide ye every man in his place, let no man go out of his place on the seventh day. Scripture Readings So the people rested on the seventh day. St. Marie 2: 23-28. And it came to pass, that he went through the grain fields on the sabbath day; and his dis- ciples began, as they went, to pluck the ears of grain. And the Pharisees said unto him, Behold, why do they on the sab- bath day that which is not lawful? And he said unto them, Have ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was hungered, he, and they that were with him? How he went into the house of God in the days of Abiathar the high priest, and did eat the' show- bread, which is not lawful to eat but for the priests, and gave also to them that were with him? And he said unto them, The sab- bath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath : Therefore the Son of man is Lord also of the sabbath. St. Mark 3: 1-5. And he entered again into a syn- agogue; and there was a man there who had a withered hand. And they watched him, whether he would heal him on the sabbath day ; that they might accuse him. And he saith unto the man who bad the withered hand, Stand And he saith unto them, Is it law- ful to do good on the sabbath day, or to do evil? to save life, or to kill? But they held their peace. And when he had looked round about on them with anger, being grieved for the hardness of their hearts, he saith unto the man, Stretch forth thine hand. And he stretched it out : and his hand was restored whole as the other. ■• '. :\. : - mA rfoi/8 : FIFTH READING The Father Almighty Psalm 135: 1-6. Praise ye the Lord. Praise ye the name of the Lord; praise him, O ye servants of the Lord. Ye that stand in the house of the Lord, in the courts of the house of our God, Praise the Lord; for the Lord is good: sing praises unto his name; for it is pleasant. For the Lord hath chosen Jacob unto himself, and Israel for his peculiar treasure. For I know that the Lord is great, and that bur Lord is above all gods. Whatsoever the Lord pleased, that did he in heaven, and in earth, in the seas, and all deep places. Psalm 139: 1-12. O Lord, thou hast searched me, and known me. Thou knowest my downsitting and mine uprising, thou under- standest my thought afar off. Scripture Readings Thou compassest my path and my lying down, and art acquainted with all my ways. For there is not a word in my tongue, but, lo, O Lord, thou knowest it altogether. Thou hast beset me behind and before, and laid thine hand upon me. Such knowledge is too wonder- ful for me; it is high, I cannot attain unto it. Whither shall I go from thy Spirit? or whither shall I flee from thy presence? If I ascend up into heaven, thou art there: if I make my bed in hell, behold, thou art there. If I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea ; Even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me. If I say, Surely the darkness shall cover me ; even the night shall be light about me. Yea, the darkness hideth not from thee ; but the night shineth as the day : the darkness and the light are both alike to thee. Psalm 139: 17, 18. How precious also are thy thoughts unto me, O God ! how great is the sum of them ! If I should count them, they are more in number than the sand: when I awake, I am still with thee. Psalm 139: S3, 24. Search me, O God, and know my heart : try me, and know my thoughts : And see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting. SIXTH READING Fatherhood and Providence Psalm 91. He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God ; in him will I trust. Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence. He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust: his truth shall be thy shield and buckler. Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by night ; nor for the arrow that flieth by day; Nor for the pestilence that walk- eth in darkness; nor for the destruction that wasteth at noonday. A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee. Only with thine eyes shalt thou behold and see the reward of the wicked. 8 Scripture Readings Because thou hast made the Lord, who is my refuge, even the most High, thy habitation ; There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling. FOr he shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. They shall bear thee up in their hands, lest thou dash thy foot against a stone. Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder: the young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under feet. Because he hath set his love upon me, therefore will I deliver him: I will set him on high, because he hath known my name. He shall call upon me, and I will answer him : I will be with him in trouble ; I will deliver him, and honour him. With long life will I satisfy him, and show him my salvation. SEVENTH READING The Incarnate Word St. John 1: 1-14. In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. The same was in the beginning with God. All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made. In him was life ; and the life was the light of men. And the light shineth in darkness ; and the darkness comprehended it not. There was a man sent from God, whose name was John. The same came for a witness, to bear witness of the Light, that all men through him might believe. He was not that Light, but was sent to bear witness of that Light. The true Light was he who, com- ing into the world, enlighteneth every man. He was in the world, and the world was made by him, and the world knew him not. He came unto his own, and his own received him not. But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the children of God, even to them that believe on his name : Who were born,, not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God. And the Word became flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth. EIGHTH READING Christmas Tidings St. Lulce 2: 8-20. Now, there were in the same coun- try shepherds abiding in the field, 9 Scripture Readings keeping- watch over their flock by night. And, lo, an angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them : and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not : for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all peoples. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, who is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you ; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing that is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child. And all they that heard it won- dered at those things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glori- fying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them. NINTH READING The Good Shepherd Psalm 23. The Lord is my shepherd ; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul : he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil ; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. St. John 10: 7-16. Then said Jesus unto them again, Verily, verily, I say unto you, I am the door of the sheep. 10 Scripture Readings V All that ever came before me are thieves and robbers: but the sheep did not hear them. I am the door: by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and out, and find pasture. The thief cometh not, but for to steal, and to kill, and to destroy : I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly. I am the good shepherd : the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep. But he that is an hireling, and not a shepherd, whose own the sheep are not, seeth the wolf coming, and leaveth the sheep, and fleeth : and the wolf catcheth them, and scattereth the sheep. The hireling fleeth, because he is an hireling, and careth not for the sheep. I am the good shepherd, and know my sheep, and am known of mine, Even as the Father knoweth me and I know the Father : and I lay down my life for the sheep. And other sheep I have, that are not of this fold: them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice ; and there shall be one flock, and one shepherd. TENTH READING The Temptation of Jesus St. Matt. 4: 1-11. - . Then was Jesus led up of the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted of the devil. And when he had fasted forty days and forty nights, he after- ward hungered. And when the tempter came to him, he said, If thou be the Son of God, command that these stones be made bread. But he answered and said, It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. Then the devil taketh him into the holy city, and setteth him on the pinnacle of the temple, And saith unto him, If thou art the Son of God, cast thyself down: for it is written, He shall give his angels charge concern- ing thee : and in their hands they shall bear thee up, lest at any time thou dash thy foot against a stone. Jesus said unto him, It is written again, Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God. Again, the devil taketh him up into an exceeding high moun- tain, and showeth him all the kingdoms of the world, and the glory of them; 11 Scripture Readings And saith unto him, All these things will I give thee, if thou wilt fall down and worship me. Then saith Jesus unto him, Get thee hence, Satan: for it is writ- ten, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and him only shalt thou serve. Then the devil leaveth him, and, behold, angels came and ministered unto him. ELEVENTH READING Palm Sunday Zech. 9: 9. Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion; shout, O daughter of Jerus- alem : behold, thy King cometh unto thee: he is just, and having salvation. Isa. 61: 1-3. The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the Lord hath anointed me to preach good tidings unto the meek; He hath sent me to bind up the broken-hearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound ; To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord, and the day of vengeance of our God; to com- fort all that mourn; To appoint unto them that mourn in Zion, to give unto them beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourn- ing, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness ; that they might be called trees of righteousness, the planting of the Lord, that he might be glorified. St. Marie 11: 1-11. And when they came nigh to Jerusalem, unto Bethphage and Bethany, at the mount of Olives, he sendeth forth two of his dis- ciples, And saith unto them, Go your way into the village over against you : and as soon as ye be entered into it, ye shall find a colt tied, whereon never man sat; loose him, and bring him. And if any man say unto you, Why do ye this ? say ye that the Lord hath need of him; and straightway he will send him hither. And they went their way, and found the colt tied by the door without in a place where two ways met; and they loose him. And certain of them that stood there said unto them, What do ye, loosing the colt? And they said unto them even as Jesus had commanded : and they let them ero. And they brought the colt to Jesus, and cast their garments on him ; and he sat upon him. And many spread their garments in the way : and others cut down branches off the trees, and strewed them in the way. 12 Scripture Readings And they that went beforehand they that followed, cried, saying, Hosanna; Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord : Blessed be the kingdom of our father David, that cometh in the name of the Lord : Hosanna in the highest. And Jesus entered into Jerusa- lem, and into the temple: and when he had looked round about upon all things, and now the eventide was come, he went out unto Bethany with the twelve. TWELFTH READING The Suffering Saviour Isa. 53. Who hath believed our report? and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? For he shall grow up before him as a tender plant, and as a root out of a dry ground : he hath no form nor comeliness; and when we shall see him, there is no beauty that we should desire him. He is despised and rejected of men ; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief: and we hid as it were our faces from him ; he was despised, and we esteemed him not. Surely he hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows ; yet we did esteem him stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted. But he was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities ; the chastisement of our peace was upon him ; and with his stripes we are healed. All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way; and the Lord hath laid on him the iniquity of us all. He was oppressed, and he was afflicted, yet he opened not his mouth: he is brought as a lamb to the slaughter, and as a sheep before her shearers is dumb, so he openeth not his mouth. He was taken away through oppression and judgment: and who of his generation consider- ed that he was cut off out of the land of the living? that for the transgression of my people he was stricken? And they made his grave with the wicked, and with the rich in his death; although he had done no violence, neither was any deceit in his mouth. Yet it pleased the Lord to bruise him ; he hath put him to grief : when thou shalt make his soul an offering for sin, he shall see his seed, he shall prolong his days, and the pleasure of the Lord shall prosper in his hand. He shall see of the travail of his soul, and shall be satisfied : by his knowledge shall my righteous 13 Scripture Readings servant justify many; for he shall bear their iniquities. Therefore will I divide him a portion with the great, and he shall divide the spoil with the strong; because he hath poured out his soul unto death; and he was numbered with the trans- gressors; yet he bare the sin of many, and made intercession for the transgressors. THIRTEENTH READING The Crucifixion St. Luke 23: 33-49. And when they were come to the place, which is called Calvary, there they crucified him, and the malefactors, one on the right hand, and the other on the left. Then said Jesus, Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do. And they parted his raiment, and cast lots. And the people stood beholding. And the rulers also with them derided him, saying, He saved others ; let him save himself, if he is the Christ, the chosen of God. And the soldiers also mocked him, coming to him, and offering him vinegar, And saying, If thou art the king of the Jews, save thyself. And a superscription also was written over him in letters of Greek, and Latin, and Hebrew, THIS IS THE KING OF THE JE \Ar S. And one of the malefactors that were hanged railed on him, saying, If thou be Christ, save thyself and us. But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation ? And we indeed justly; for we receive the due reward of our deeds : but this man hath done nothing amiss. And he said unto Jesus, Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom. And Jesus said unto him. Verily I say unto thee, To day shalt thou be with me in paradise. And it was about the sixth hour, and there was a darkness over all the earth until the ninth hour. And the sun was darkened, and the veil of the temple was rent in. the midst. And when Jesus had cried with a loud voice, he said, Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit: and having said this, he gave up his spirit. Now when the centurion saw what was done, he glorified God, saying, Certainly this was a right- eous man. And all the people that came together to that sight, beholding the things which were done, smote their breasts, and returned. 14 Scripture Readings And all his acquaintance, and the women that followed him from Galilee, stood afar off, beholding these things. ' FOURTEENTH READING Easter Morning St. Marh 16: 1-15. And when the sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene, and Mary the the mother of James, and Salome, had bought sweet spices, that they might come and anoint him. And very early in the morning the first day of the week, they came unto the sepulchre at the rising of the sun. And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? And when they looked, they saw that the stone was rolled away: for it was very great. And entering into the sepulchre, they saw a young man sitting , on the right side, clothed in a long white garment ; and they were affrighted. And he saith unto them, Be riot affrighted: Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, who was crucified: he is risen; he is not here: behold the place where they laid him. But go your way, tell his disciples and Peter that he goeth before you into Galilee : there shall ye see him, as he said unto vou. And they went out quickly, and fled from the sepulchre; for they trembled and were amazed : neither said they any thing to any man; for they were afraid. ■Now when Jesus was risen early the first day of the week, he appeared first to Mary Magdalene, out of whom he had cast seven demons. And she went and told them that had been with him, as they mourned and wept. And they, when, they had heard that he was. alive, and had. been seen of her, believed not. After that he appeared in another form unto two of them, as they walked, and went into .. the country. ;Jo?U \jciii IJLfaii'- And they went and told it unto the rest : neither believed they them. Afterward he appeared unto the eleven as they sat at meat, and upbraided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart, because they believed not them that had seen him after he was risen ' And he said unto them. Go .ye into all. the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. FIFTEENTH READING r-tom The Resur)~ection l Cor. 15: 26iMm£ni no luq jzum But now hath Christ been raised from the dead, the firstfruits of those fallen asleep. 15 Scripture Readings For since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive. But each in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; then they that are Christ's at his coming. Then, finally, when he delivereth up the kingdom to God, even the Father; when he has done away every rule, and every authority and power, For he must reign, till he hath put all enemies under his feet, The last enemy, death, is destroyed. 1 Cor. 15: 49-57. And as we have borne the image of the earthy, we shall also bear the image of the heavenly. Now this I say, brethren, that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God; neither doth corruption inherit incorruption. Behold, I tell you a mystery: We shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed, In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump ; for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we shall be changed. For this incorruptible must put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality. So when this corruptible shall have put on incorruption, and this mortal shall have put on immortality, then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written, Death is swallowed up in victory. O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory? The sting of death is sin; and the power of sin is the law. But thanks be to God, who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. SIXTEENTH READING The Great High Priest Phil. 2: 5-11. Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus, Who, being in the form of God, did not reckon his equality with God a thing to be clung to ; But emptied himself, taking the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of men ; And being found in fashion as a man, he humbled himself, and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross. Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him that name which is above every name ; That at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of beings in heaven, and on earth, and under the earth; And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Beb. 7: 24-27. But he, because he abideth for 16 Scripture Readings ever, hath an unchangeable priesthood. Wherefore he is able also to save them to the uttermost who come unto God by him, seeing he ever liveth to make intercession for them. For such a high priest became us, holy, harmless, undefiled, separate from sinners, and made higher than the heavens ; Who needeth not daily, as those high priests, to offer up sacrifice, first for his own sins, and then for the people's ; for this he did once for all, when he offered up himself. Beb. 4: 14-16. Seeing then that we have a great high priest, that is passed into the heavens, Jesus the Son of God, let us hold fast our con- fession. For we have not a high priest who cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmities ; but was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin. Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace for help in time of need. SEVENTEENTH READING The Holy Spirit St. John 14: 15-17, £6. If ye love me, keep my command- ments. And I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Com- forter, that he may abide with you for ever; Even the Spirit of truth ; whom the world cannot receive, because it seeth him not, neither knoweth him : but ye know him ; for he dwelleth with you, and shall be in you. The Comforter, the Holy Spirit, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance, whatsoever I have said unto you. St. John 16: 8-14. And when he is come, he will convict the world of sin, and of righteousness, and of judgment : Of sin, because they believe not on me; Of righteousness, because I go to my Father, and ye see me no more; Of judgment, because the prince of this world hath been judged. I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye cannot bear them now. Howbeit when he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all the truth: for he shall not speak from himself ; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak : and he will show you things to come. He shall glorify me: for he shall receive of mine, and shall show it unto you. 17 Scripture Readings EIGHTEENTH READING The Fruits of the Spirit Gal. 5: 16-25. Now I say, Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the desire of the flesh. For the flesh lusteth against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh : and these are contrary the one to the other : so that ye may not do the things that ye would. But if ye are led of the Spirit, ye are not under the law. Now the works of the flesh are manifest, which are these: Adultery, fornication, unclean- ness, lasciviousness, Idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, vari- ance, emulations, wrath, strife, seditions, heresies, Envyings, murders, drunken- ness, revellings, and such like; of which I tell you beforehand, as I have also told you in time past, that they that do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God. But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentle- ness, goodness, faith, Meekness, self-control. Against such there is no law. And they that are Christ's have crucified the flesh with its passions and desires. If we live by the Spirit, let us also walk by the Spirit. NINETEENTH READING The Holy Scriptures Psalm 19: 7-14. The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul : the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple. The statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart: the commandment of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes. The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring for ever: the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether. More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold: sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Moreover by them is thy servant warned : and in keeping of them there is great reward. Who can understand his errors? cleanse thou me from secret faults. Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins ; let them not have dominion over me : then shall I be upright, and I shall be innocent from the great trans- gression. Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer. Psalm 119: 97-105. O how love I thy law ! it is my meditation all the day. 18 Scripture Readings Thou through thy command- ments hast made me wiser than mine enemies : for they are ever with me. I have more understanding than all my teachers : for thy testimonies are my meditation. I understand more than the ancients, because I keep thy precepts. 1 have refrained my feet from every evil way, that I might keep thy word. I have not departed from thy judgments : for thou hast taught me. How sweet are thy words unto my taste ! yea, sweeter than honey to my mouth ! Through thy precepts I get understanding: therefore I hate every false way. Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path. 2 Tim. 3: 14-16. But continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured of, knowing from whom thou hast learned ; And that from a child thou hast known the Holy Scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus. All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness; Heb. 4: 12. For the word of God is living, and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and judgeth the thoughts and reasonings of the heart. _ TWENTIETH READING Provisions of the Gospel Bom. 5: 1-21. Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ; Through whom also we have had our access by faith into this grace wherein we stand, and rejoice in hope of the glory of God. And not only so, but we glory in tribulations also ; knowing that tribulation worketh patience; And patience, experience; and experience, hope: And hope maketh not ashamed ; because the love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Spirit that hath been given unto us. For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly. For scarcely for a righteous man will one die : yet peradventure for a good man some would even dare to die. 19 Scripture Readings But God commendeth his own love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Much more then, being now justi- fied in his blood, we shall be saved from wrath through him. For if, when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God through the death of his Son, much more, being reconciled, we shall be saved through his life. And not only so, but we also joy in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have now received the reconciliation. Wherefore, as through one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men, for that all sinned ; For prior to the law sin was in the world, but sin is not reckoned when there is no law. Nevertheless death reigned from Adam to Moses, even over them that had not sinned after the likeness of Adam's transgres- sion, who is the figure of him who was to come. But not as the offence, so also is the free gift. For if through the offence of one the many died, much more the grace of God, and the gift by the grace of the one man, Jesus Christ, hath abounded unto the many. And not as through one that sinned is the gift; for the judgment was through one unto condemnation, but the free gift is from many offences unto justification. For if by the offence of the one, death reigned by the one, much more they who receive the abundance of the grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign in life through the one, Jesus Christ. Therefore as in result one offence reached unto all men unto condemnation, even so the one righteous act reaches unto all unto justification of life. For as by the one man's disobedi- ence the many were constituted sinners, so by the obedience of the one shall the many be constituted righteous. Moreover the law came in by the way, that the offence might abound. But where sin abounded, grace did much more abound. That as sin - hath reigned in death, even so might grace reign through righteousness unto eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. TWENTY-FIRST READING God's Gracious Invitation Isa. 55. Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price. 20 Scripture Readings Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? and your labour for that which satisfieth not? hearken diligently unto me, and eat ye that which is good, and let your soul delight itself in fatness. Incline your ear, and come unto me : hear, and your soul shall live ; and I will make an everlasting covenant with you, even the sure mercies of David. Behold, I have given him for a witness to the peoples, a leader and commander to the people. Behold, thou shalt call a nation that thou knowest not, and nations that knew not thee shall run unto thee because of the Lord thy God, and for the Holy One of Israel; for he hath glorified thee. Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near: Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts ; and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him ; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon. For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord. For as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways, and my thoughts than your thoughts. For as the rain cometh down, and the snow from heaven, and returneth not thither, but water- eth the earth, and maketh it bring forth and bud, that it may give seed to the sower, and bread to the eater : So shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth : it shall not return unto me void, but it shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it. For ye shall go out with joy, and be led forth with peace : the mountains and the hills shall break forth before you into singing; and all the trees of the field shall clap their hands. Instead of the thorn shall come up the fir tree, and instead of the brier shall come up the myrtle tree : and it shall be to the Lord for a name, for an everlasting sign that shall not be cut off. TWENTY-SECOND READING The Cry of the Penitent Psalm 51. Have mercy upon me, O God, according to thy lovingkindness : according unto the multitude of thy tender mercies blot out my transgressions. Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquity, and cleanse me from my sin. For I acknowledge my trans- gressions : and my sin is ever before me. 21 Scripture Readings Against thee, thee only, have I sinned, and done this evil in thy sight: that thou mightest be justified when thou speakest, and be clear when thou judgest. Behold, I was shapen in iniquity ; and in sin did my mother conceive me. Behold, thou desirest truth in the inward parts: and in the hidden part thou shalt make me to know wisdom. Purge me with hyssop, and I shall be clean : wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. Make me to hear joy and gladness; that the bones which thou hast broken may rejoice. Hide thy face from my sins, and blot out all mine iniquities. Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me. Cast me not away from thy presence; and take not thy Holy Spirit from me. Restore unto me the joy of thy salvation; and uphold me with thy free spirit. Then will I teach transgressors thy ways ; and sinners shall be converted unto thee. Deliver me from bloodguiltiness, O God, thou God of my salvation: and my tongue shall sing aloud of thy righteousness. O Lord, open thou my lips: and my mouth shall show forth thy praise. For thou desirest not sacrifice; else would I give it: thou delightest not in burnt offering. The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit: a broken and a contrite heart, O God, thou wilt not despise. Do good in thy good pleasure unto Zion: build thou the walls of Jerusalem. Then shalt thou be pleased with the sacrifices of righteousness, with burnt offering and whole burnt offering: then shall they offer bullocks upon thine altar. TWENTY-THIRD READING The Returning Prodigal St. Luke 15: 11-24. And he said, A certain man had two sons : And the younger of them said to his father, Father, give me the portion of goods that falleth to me. And he divided unto them his living. And not many days after the younger son gathered all together, and took his journey into a far country, and there wasted his substance with riotous living. And when he had spent all, there arose a mighty famine in that land; and he began to be in want. And he went and joined himself to a citizen of that country ; and he sent him into his fields to feed swine, ivsari 22 Scripture Readings And he would fain have been filled with the husks that the swine did eat: and no man gave unto him. And when he came to himself, he said, How many hired servants of my father's have bread enough and to spare, and I perish with hunger ! I will arise and go to my father, and will say unto, him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and before thee, And am no more worthy to be called thy son : make me as one of thy hired servants. And he arose, and came to his father. But when he was yet a great way off, his father saw him, and had compassion, and ran, and fell on his neck, and kissed him. And the son said unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven," and in thy sight, and am no more worthy to be called thy son. But the father said to his servants, Bring forth the best robe, and put it on him; and put a ring on his hand, and shoes on his feet: And bring hither the fatted calf, and kill it; and let us eat, and be merry : • . - .? f) 3 For this my son was dead, and is alive again ; he was lost, and is found. And they began to be merry. iirii TWENTY-FOURTH READING The Necessity of Regeneration St. John S: 1-17. There was a man of the Pharisees, named Nicodemus, a ruler of the Jews : The same came to Jesus by night, and said unto him, Rabbi, we know that thou art a teacher come from God: for no man can do these miracles that thou doest, except God be with him. Jesus answered and said unto him, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? can he enter a second time into his mother's womb, and be born? Jesus answered, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit. he cannot enter into the kingdom of God. That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit. Marvel not that I said Unto thee, Ye must be born again. The wind bloweth where it will, and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh, and whither it goeth: so is every one that is born of the Spirit. Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? 23. Scripture Readings Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou the teacher of Israel, and knowest not these things ? Verily, verily, I say unto thee, We speak that we do know, and testify that we have seen; and ye receive not our witness. If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe, if I tell you heavenly things? And no man hath ascended up to heaven, but he that came down from heaven, even the Son of man who is in heaven. And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up: That whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have eternal life. For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent not his Son into the world to judge the world ; but that the world through him might be saved. TWENTY-FIFTH READING The Victories of Faith Heb. 11: 1-10. Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. For by it the men of old obtained a good testimony. Through faith we understand that the worlds were planned by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear. By faith Abel offered unto God a more excellent sacrifice than Cain, by whij:h he obtained the testimony that he was righteous, God testifying of his gifts; and by it he, being dead, yet speaketh. By faith Enoch was translated that he should not see death ; and was not found, because God had translated him ; for before his translation he had this testimony, that he had pleased God. But without faith it is impossible to please him ; for he that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him. By faith Noah, being warned of God of things not seen as yet, moved with fear, prepared an ark to the saving of his house; by which he condemned the world, and became heir of the righteous- ness which is by faith. By faith Abraham, when he was called to go out into a place which he should afterward receive for an inheritance, obeyed; and he went out, not knowing whither he went. 24 Scripture Readings By faith he sojourned in the land of promise, as in a strange country, living in tents, with Isaac and Jacob, the heirs with him of the same promise; For he waited for the city which hath the foundations, whose architect and builder is God. Eel. 11: 24-30. By faith Moses, when he was come to years, refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter; Choosing rather to suffer affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season; Esteeming the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures of Egypt ; for he looked away to the recompence. By faith he forsook Egypt, not fearing the wrath of the king; for he endured, as seeing him who is invisible. Through faith he kept the pass- over, and the sprinkling of blood, lest he that destroyed the firstborn should touch them. By faith they passed through the Red Sea as through dry land; which the Egyptians attempting to do, were drowned. By faith the walls of Jericho fell down, after they were compassed about seven days. Heb. 11: 33-40. And what shall I more say? for the time would fail me to tell of Gideon, and Barak, and Samson, and Jephthah; David also, and Samuel, and the prophets; Who through faith subdued .kingdoms, wrought righteousness, obtained promises, stopped the mouths of lions, Quenched the violence of fire, escaped the edge of the sword, out of weakness were made strong, waxed valiant in fight, turned to flight the armies of the aliens. Women received their dead raised to life again : and others were tortured, not accepting deliverance ; that they might obtain a better resurrection ; And others had trial of mockings and scourgings, yea, moreover of bonds and imprisonment. They were stoned, they were sawn asunder, were tempted, were slain with the sword : they wandered about in sheepskins and goatskins ; being destitute, afflicted, tor- mented; (Of whom the world was not worthy) ; they wandered in deserts, and mountains, and dens and caves of the earth. And these all, having obtained a good testimony through faith, received not the promise : God having provided some better thing for us, that they without us should not be made perfect. 25 Scripture Readings TWENTY-SIXTH READING Blessed Assurance Psalm 27. The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life ; of whom shall I be afraid? When the wicked, even mine enemies and my foes, came upon me to eat up my flesh, they stumbled and fell. Though an host should encamp against me, my heart shall not fear : though war should rise against me, in this will I be confident. One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after ; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to inquire in his temple. For in the time of trouble he shall hide me in his pavilion: in the secret place of his tabernacle shall he hide me; he shall set me up upon a rock. And now shall mine head be lifted up above mine enemies round about me: therefore will I offer in his tabernacle sacrifices of joy; I will sing, yea, I will sing praises unto the Lord. Hear, O Lord, when I cry with my voice : have mercy also upon me, and answer me. When thou saidst, Seek ye my face ; my heart said unto thee, Thy face, Lord, will I seek. Hide not thy face far from me ; put not thy servant away in anger : thou hast been my help ; leave me not, neither forsake me, O God of my salvation. When my father and my mother forsake me, then the Lord will take me up. Teach me thy way, O Lord, and lead me in a plain path, because of mine enemies. Deliver me not over unto the will of mine enemies: for false witnesses are risen up against me, and such as breathe out cruelty. I had fainted, unless I had believed to see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living. Wait on the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thine heart: wait, I say, on the Lord. TWENTY-SEVENTH READING The Consecrated Life Bom. 12. I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that 26 Scripture Readings good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God. For I say, through the grace given unto me, to every man that is among you, not to think of himself more highly than he ought to think; but to think soberly, according as God hath dealt to every man the measure of faith. For as we have many members in one body, and all members have not the same office: So we, being many, are one body in Christ, and severally members one of another. Having then gifts differing according to the grace that is given to us, whether prophecy, let us prophesy according to the proportion of faith; Or ministry, let us be occupied with the ministry ; or he that teacheth, with teaching; Or he that exhorteth, with exhortation; he that giveth, let him do it with simplicity; he that ruleth, with diligence; he that showeth mercy, with cheer- fulness. Let love be unfeigned. Abhor that which is evil ; cleave to that which is good. Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in honour preferring one another; N6t slothful in business ; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord; Rejoicing in the hope; patient in tribulation; persevering in prayer ; Contributing to the necessities of the saints ; given to hospitality. Bless them that persecute you; bless, and curse not. Rejoice with them that do rejoice, and weep with them that weep. Be of the same mind one toward another. Set not your mind on high things, but go along with the lowly. Be not wise in your own conceits. Recompense to no man evil for evil. Provide things honest in the sight of all men. If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men Dearly beloved, avenge not your- selves, but rather give place unto wrath ; for it is written, Vengeance is mine ; I will repay, saith the Lord. But, If thine enemy hunger, feed him ; if he thirst, give him drink ; for in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire on his head. Be not overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good. TWENTY-EIGHTH READING The High Priestly Prayer St. John 17: 1-26. These words spake Jesus, and lifted up his eyes to heaven, and said, Father, the hour is come; 27 Scripture Readings glorify thy Son, that thy Son also may glorify thee : As thou hast given him power over all flesh, that he should give eternal life to as many as thou hast given him. And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent. I have glorified thee on the earth: I have finished the work which thou gavest me to do. And now, O Father, glorify thou me with thine own self with the glory which I had with thee before the world was. I have manifested thy name unto the men that thou gavest me out of the world: thine they were, and thou gavest them me; and they have kept thy word. Now they have known that all things whatsoever thou hast given me are of thee. For I have given unto them the words which thou gavest me; and they have received them, and have known surely that I came out from thee, and they have believed that thou didst send me. I _ pray for them: I pray not for the world, but for them that thou hast given me ; for they are thine. And all mine are thine, and thine are mine; and I am glorified in them. And now I am no more in the world, but these are in the world, and I come to thee. Holy Father, keep through thine own name those whom thou hast given me, that they may be one, as we are. While I was with them in the world, I kept them in thy name : those that thou gavest me I have kept, and none of them is lost, but the son of perdition ; that the scripture might be fulfilled. And now come I to thee ; and these things I speak in the world, that they might have my joy fulfilled in themselves. I have given them thy word; and the world hath hated them, because they are not of the world, even as I am not of the world. I pray not that thou shouldest take them out of the world, but that thou shouldest keep them from the evil. They are not of the world, even as I am not of the world. Sanctify them in thy truth : thy word is truth. As thou hast sent me into the world, even so have I also sent them into the world. And for their sakes I sanctify myself, that they also might be sanctified in truth. Neither pray I for these alone, but for them also that shall believe on me through their word; 28 Scripture Readings That they all may be one ; as thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee, that they also may be one in us : that the world may believe that thou hast sent me. And the glory which thou gavest me I have given them ; that they may be one, even as we are one : I in them, and thou in me, that they may be perfected into one ; and that the world may know that thou hast sent me, and hast loved them, as thou hast loved me. Father, I will that they also, whom thou hast given me, be with me where I am ; that they may behold my glory, which thou hast given me: for thou lovedst me before the foundation of the world. O righteous Father, the world hath not known thee : but I have known thee, and these have known that thou hast sent me. And I have declared unto them thy name, and will declare it: that the love wherewith thou hast loved me may be in them, and I in them. TWENTY-NINTH READING A Prayer for Deliverance Psalm 40. I waited patiently for the Lord ; and he inclined unto me, and heard my cry. He brought me up also out of an horrible pit, out of the miry clay, and set my feet upon a rock, and established my goings. And he hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto our God : many shall see it, and fear, and shall trust in the Lord. Blessed is that man that maketh the Lord his trust, and respecteth not the proud, nor such as turn aside to lies. Many, O Lord my God, are thy wonderful works which thou hast done, and thy thoughts which are to us-ward : they cannot be reckoned up in order unto thee : if I would declare and speak of them, they are more than can be numbered. Sacrifice and offering thou didst not desire; mine ears hast thou opened: burnt offering and sin offering hast thou not required. Then said I, Lo, I come : in the volume of the book it is written of me, I delight to do thy will, O my God: yea, thy law is within my heart. I have preached righteousness in the great congregation : lo, I have not refrained my lips, O Lord, thou knowest. I have not hid thy righteousness within my heart ; I have declared thy faithfulness and thy salva- tion: I have not concealed thy lovingkindness and thy truth from the great congregation. Withhold not thou thy tender 29 Scripture Readings mercies from me, O Lord : let thy lovingkindness and thy truth continually preserve me. For innumerable evils have compassed me about: mine iniquities have taken hold upon me, so that I am not able to look up ; they are more than the hairs of mine head : therefore my heart faileth me. Be pleased, O Lord, to deliver me : O Lord, make haste to help me. Let them be ashamed and confounded together that seek after my soul to destroy it; let them be driven backward and put to shame that wish me evil. Let them be desolate for a reward of their shame that say unto me, Aha, aha. Let all those that seek thee rejoice and be glad in thee: let such as love thy salvation say continually, The Lord be mag- nified. But I am poor and needy; yet the Lord thinketh upon me: thou art my help and my deliverer; make no tarrying, O my God. THIRTIETH READING Prayer and Providence Psalm 34. I will bless the Lord at all times : his praise shall continually be in my mouth. My soul shall make her boast in the Lord: the humble shall hear thereof, and be glad. O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt his name together. I sought the Lord, and he heard me, and delivered me from all my fears. They looked unto him, and were lightened : and their faces were not ashamed. This poor man cried, and the Lord heard him, and saved him out of all his troubles. The angel of the Lord encampeth round about them that fear him, and delivereth them. O taste and see that the Lord is good: blessed is the man that trusteth in him. O fear the Lord, ye his saints : for there is no want to them that fear him. The young lions do lack, and suffer hunger: but they that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing. Come, ye children, hearken unto me : I will teach you the fear of the Lord. What man is he that desireth life, and loveth many days, that he may see good? Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from speaking guile. Depart from evil, and do good; seek peace, and pursue it. The eyes of the Lord are upon the righteous, and his ears are open unto their cry. The face of the Lord is against them that, do evil, to cut off the 30 Scripture Readings remembrance of them from the earth. The righteous cry, and the Lord heareth, and delivereth them out of all their troubles. The Lord is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart ; and saveth such as be of a contrite spirit. Many are the afflictions of the righteous : but the Lord delivereth him out of them all. He keepeth all his bones: not one of them is broken. Evil shall slay the wicked: and they that hate the righteous shall be desolate. The Lord redeemeth the soul of his servants: and none of them that trust in him shall be desolate. THIRTY-FIRST READING Christ's Teaching on Prayer St. LuJce 18: 1-14. And he spake a parable unto them to this end, that they ought always to pray, and not to faint; Saying, There was in a city a judge, who feared not God, neither regarded man: And there was a widow in that city; and she came unto him, saying, Avenge me of mine adversary. And he would not for a while: but afterward he said within himself, Though I fear not God, nor regard man; Yet because this widow troubleth me, I will avenge her, lest by her continual coming she weary me. And the Lord said, Hear what the unjust judge saith. And shall not God avenge his own elect, who cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them ? I tell you that he will avenge them speedily. Nevertheless when the Son of man cometh, shall he find the faith on the earth? And he spake this parable unto certain who trusted in themselves that they were righteous, and despised others : Two men went up into the temple to pray; the one a Pharisee, and the other a publican. The Pharisee stood and prayed thus with himself, God, I thank thee, that I am not as other men are, extortioners, unjust, adulterers, or even as this publican. I fast twice in the week, I give tithes of all that I gain. And the publican, standing afar off, would not lift up so much as his eyes unto heaven, but smote upon his breast, saying, God be merciful to me a sinner. I tell you, this man went down to his house justified rather than the other: for every one that exalteth himself shall be abased ; and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted. 31 Scripture Readings THIRTY-SECOND READING Confessing Christ — Witnessing St. Matt. 10: 16-33. Behold, I send you forth as sheep in the midst of wolves : be ye therefore wise as serpents, and harmless as doves. But beware of men : for they will deliver you up to the councils, and they will scourge you in their synagogues; And ye shall be brought before governors and kings for my sake, for a testimony unto them and the Gentiles. But when they deliver you up, take no thought how or what ye shall speak : for it shall be given you in that same hour what ye shall speak. For it is not ye that speak, but the Spirit of your Father who speaketh in you. And the brother shall deliver up the brother to death, and the father the child : and the children shall rise up against their parents, and cause them to be put to death. And ye shall be hated of all men for my name's sake : but he that endureth to the end shall be saved. But when they persecute you in this city, flee ye into another: for verily I say unto you, Ye shall not have gone over the cities of Israel, till the Son of man be come. The disciple is not above his master, nor the servant above his lord. It is enough for the disciple that he be as his master, and the servant as his lord. If they have called the master of the house Beelzebub, how much more shall they call them of his household? Fear them not therefore : for there is nothing covered, that shall not be revealed ; and hid, that shall not be known. What I tell you in darkness, that speak ye in light: and what ye hear in the ear, that preach ye upon the housetops. And fear not them that kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul : but rather fear him who is able to destroy both soul and body in hell. Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? and one of them shall not fall on the ground without your Father. But the very hairs of your head are all numbered. Fear ye not therefore, ye are of more value than many sparrows. Whosoever therefore shall confess me before men, him will I also confess before my Father who is in heaven. But whosoever shall deny me before men, him will I also deny before my Father who is in heaven. 32 Scripture Readings THIRTY-THIRD READING The Believer's Aspiration Phil. 3 : 1-16. Finally, my brethren, rejoice in the Lord. To be writing the same things to you, to me is not burdensome, while for you it is safe. Beware of the dogs, beware of the evil workers, beware of the concision. For we are the circumcision, who worship God in the Spirit, and rejoice in Christ Jesus, and have no confidence in the flesh. Though I might also have confidence in the flesh. If any other man thinketh that he hath whereof he might trust in the flesh, I more: Circumcised the eighth day, of the stock of Israel, of the tribe of Benjamin, a Hebrew of Hebrews ; as touching the law, a Pharisee ; Concerning zeal, persecuting the church; touching the righteous- ness which is in the law, blameless. But what things were gain to me, those I counted loss for Christ. And furthermore, I consider all things to be loss for the sake of the surpassing knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord ; for whom I have suffered the loss of all things, and do count them but refuse, that I may win Christ, And be found in him, not having my own righteousness, which is of the law, but that which is through faith in Christ, the righteousness which is from God, through faith ; That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death; If by any means I might attain unto the resurrection from the dead. Not as though I had already attained, either were already perfect: but I follow after, if that I may apprehend that for which also I am apprehended of Christ Jesus. Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended but this one thing; forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Let us therefore, as many as be perfect, be thus minded; and if in any thing ye be otherwise minded, God shall reveal even this unto you. Nevertheless, whereto we have already attained, let us walk in the same steps. 33 Scripture Readings THIRTY-FOURTH READING Manifestation of Christian Love 1 John 4: 1-21. Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of ,God : because many false prophets are gone out into the world. Hereby know ye the Spirit of God : Every spirit that conf esseth that Jesus is the Christ, come in flesh, is of God; And every spirit that confesseth not Jesus is not from God : and this is that spirit of antichrist, whereof ye have heard that it should come ; and even now already it is in the world. Ye are from God, little children, and have overcome them; because greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world. They are of the world ; therefore speak they of the world, and the world heareth them. We are of God : he that knoweth God heareth us ; he that is not of God heareth not us. Hereby know we the Spirit of truth, and the spirit of error. Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God ; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God. He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love. In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because God sent his only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through him. Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins. Beloved, if God so loved us, we also ought to love one another. No man hath seen God at any time. If we love one another, God dwelleth in us, and his love is perfected in us. Hereby know we that we dwell in him, and he in us, because he hath given us of his Spirit. And we have seen and do testify that the Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world. Whosoever shall confess that Jesus is the Son of God, God dwelleth in him, and he in God. And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love ; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him. Herein hath love been perfected with us, that we may have boldness in the day of judgement ; because as he is, so are we in this world. There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear; because fear hath torment. He that feareth is not perfected in love. We love, because he first loved us. If a man say, I love God, and hateth his brother, he is a liar: 34 Scripture Readings for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, cannot love God whom he hath not seen. And this commandment have we from him, That he who loveth God love his brother also. THIRTY-FIFTH READING Trust and Security Psalm 125. They that trust in the Lord shall be as mount Zion, which cannot be removed, but abideth for ever. As the mountains are round about Jerusalem, so the Lord is round about his people from henceforth even for ever. For the rod of the wicked shall not rest upon the lot of the righteous ; lest the righteous put forth their hands unto iniquity. Do good, O Lord, unto those that be good, and to them that are upright in their hearts. As for such as turn aside unto their crooked ways, the Lord shall lead them forth with the workers of iniquity: but peace shall be upon Israel. Psalm im. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills: from whence cometh my help? My help cometh from the Lord, who made heaven and earth. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved : he that keepeth thee will not slumber. Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep. The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand. The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night. The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil: he shall preserve thy soul. The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore. THIRTY-SIXTH READING Suffering and Resignation 2 Cor. 4: 7-18. But we have this treasure in earthen vessels, that the surpassing greatness of the power may be of God, and not from us. We are troubled on every side, yet not distressed; we are perplexed, but not in despair; Persecuted, but not forsaken ; cast down, but not destroyed ; Always bearing about in the body the dying of Jesus, that the life also of Jesus might be made manifest in our body. For we who live are alway delivered unto death for Jesus' sake, that the life also of Jesus might be made manifest in our mortal flesh. So then death worketh in us, but life in you. 35 Scripture Readings And having- the same Spirit of faith, according as it is written, I believed, and therefore have I spDken; we also believe, and therefore speak ; Knowing that he that raised up the Lord Jesus shall raise up us also through Jesus, and shall present us with you. For all things are for your sake, that the abundant grace might through the thanksgiving of many redound to the glory of God. For which cause we faint not; but though our outward man perish, yet the inward man is renewed day by day. For our light affliction, which is but for a moment, worketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory ; While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen : for the things which are seen are temporal ; but the things which are not seen are eternal. THIRTY-SEVENTH READING Trials and Triumphs FiOm. 8: 14-18. For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God. For ye have not received the spirit of bondage again to fear; but ye have received the Spirit of adoption, whereby we cry, Abba, Father. The Spirit himself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are children of God ; And if children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ; if so be that we suffer with him, that we may be also glorified together. For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed unto us. Horn. 8: 31-39. What shall we then say to these things? If God is for us, who can be against us? He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not also with him freely give us all things? Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God's elect? Shall God, that justifieth? Who is he that condemneth? Is it Christ, who died, yea rather, who is risen again, who is even at the right hand of God, who also maketh intercession for us? Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? As it is written, For thy sake we are killed all the day long; we are accounted as sheep for the slaughter. 36 Scripture Readings Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us. For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. THIRTY-EIGHTH READING Watchfulness and Warfare H ph. 6: 10-18. Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might. Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principali- ties, against powers, against the princes of this present world, against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly realm. Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand. Stand therefore, having your loins girt about with truth, and having on the breastplate of righteousness ; And your feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace ; In addition to all, taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked one. And take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God: Praying always with all prayer and supplication in the Spirit, and watching thereunto with all perseverance and supplication for all the saints ; Eph. 6: 23, 24. I Peace to the brethren, and love with faith, from God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. Grace be with all them that love our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity. Amen. THIRTY-NINTH READING The Brotherhood of Man St. Luke 10: 25-37. And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? He said unto him, What is written in the law? how readest thou? And he answering said, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and 37 Scripture Readings with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbour as thyself. And he said unto him, Thou hast answered right: this do, and thou shalt live. But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbour? And Jesus answering said, A certain man was going down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves, who stripped him of his raiment, and wounded him, and departed, leaving him half dead. And by chance there came down a certain priest that way : and" when he saw him, he passed by on the other side. And likewise a Levite, when he was at the place, came and looked on him, and passed by on the other side. But a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came where he was : and when he saw him, he had compassion on him, And went to him, and bound up his wounds, pouring on oil and wine, and set him on his own beast, and brought him to an inn, and took care of him. And on the morrow when he departed, he took out two pence, and gave them to the host, and said unto him, Take care of him ; and whatsoever thou spendest more, when I come again, I will repay thee. Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbour unto him that fell among the thieves? And he said. He that showed mercy on him. Then said Jesus unto him, Go, and do thou likewise. FORTIETH READING Christ-like Service and Reward St. Matt. 25: 31-46. When the Son of man shall come in his glory, and all the holy angels with him, then shall he sit upon the throne of his glory : And before him shall be gathered all the nations: and he shall separate them one from another, as a shepherd divideth the sheep from the goats : And he shall set the sheep on his right hand, but the goats on the left. Then shall the King say unto them on his right hand, Come, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world : For I was an hungered, and ye gave me meat : I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink : I was a stranger, and ye took me in : Naked, and ye clothed me: I was sick, and ye visited me : I was in prison, and ye came unto me. 38 Scripture Readings Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, and fed thee? or thirsty, and gave thee drink? When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? or naked, and clothed thee? Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? And the King shall answer and say unto them, Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. Then shall he say also unto them on the left hand, Depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels : For I was an hungered, and ye gave me no meat: I was thirsty, and ye gave me no drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me not in : naked, and ye clothed me not : sick, and in prison, and ye visited me not. Then shall they also answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, or athirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister unto thee? Then shall he answer them, saying. Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me. And these shall go away into everlasting punishment : but the righteous into life eternal. FORTY-FIRST READING The House of God Psalm 84. - How amiable are thy tabernacles, O Lord of hosts ! My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God. Yea, the sparrow hath found an house, and the swallow a nest for herself, where she may lay her young, even thine altars, O Lord of hosts, my King and my God. Blessed are they that dwell in thy house: they will be still praising thee. Selah. Blessed is the man whose strength is in thee; in whose heart are the ways of them. Who passing through the valley of Baca make it a well ; the rain also filleth the pools. They go from strength to strength, every one of them in Zion appeareth before God. O Lord, God of hosts, hear my prayer: give ear, O God of Jacob. Selah. Behold, O God our shield, and look upon the face of thine anointed. For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand. I had rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God, than to dwell in the tents of wickedness. 39 Scripture Readings For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will- give grace and glory : no good thing will be withhold from them that walk uprightly. O Lord of hosts, blessed is the man that trusteth in thee. Psalm 24. The earth is the Lord's, and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein. For he hath founded it upon the seas, and established it upon the floods. Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully. He shall receive the blessing from the Lord, and righteousness from the God of his salvation. This is the generation of them that seek him, that seek thy face, O Jacob. Selah. Lift up. your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lifted up, ye everlasting doors ; and the King of glory shall come in. Who is this King of glory? The Lord strong and mighty, the Lord mighty in battle. Lift up your heads, O ye gates ; even lift them up, ye everlasting doors ; and the King of glory shall come in. Who is this King of glory? The Lord of hosts, he is the King of glory. Selah. St. Luke 4: 16-32. And he came to Nazareth, where he had been brought up: and, as his custom was, he went into the synagogue on the sabbath day, and stood up to read. And there was delivered unto him the roll of the prophet Isaiah. And when he had opened the roll, he found the place where it was written, The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the broken- hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised, To preach the acceptable year of the Lord. And he folded the roll, and he gave it again to the attendant, and sat down. And the eyes of all them that were in the synagogue were fastened on him. And he began to say unto them, This day is this scripture fulfilled in your ears. And all bare him witness, and wondered at the gracious words which proceeded out of his mouth. 40 Scripture Readings FORTY-SECOND READING Revive Thy Work, Lord Bev. 3: 1-5. And unto the angel of the church in Sardis write : These things saith he that hath the seven Spirits of God, and the seven stars : I know thy works, that thou hast a name that thou livest, and art dead. Be watchful, and strengthen the things which remain, that are ready to die ; for I have not found thy works completed before my God. Remember therefore how thou hast received and heard, and hold fast, and repent. If therefore thou shalt not watch, I will come on thee as a thief, and thou shalt not know what hour I will come upon thee. But thou hast a few names even in Sardis that have not defiled their garments; and they shall walk with me in white, for they are worthy. He that overcometh shall thus be clothed in white garments ; and I will not blot his name out of the book of life, but I will confess his name before my Father, and before his angels. Bev. 3: 14-21. And unto the angel of the church in Laodicea write : These things saith the Amen, the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of God: I know thy works, that thou art neither cold nor hot. I would thou wert cold or hot. So then because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I spew thee out of my mouth. Because thou sayest, I am rich, and increased with goods, and have need of nothing; and knowest not that thou art wretched, and miserable, and poor, and blind, and naked; I counsel thee to buy of me gold purified by fire, that thou mayest be rich ; and white raiment, that thou mayest be clothed, and that the shame of thy nakedness do not appear; and anoint thine eyes with eye-salve, that thou mayest see. As many as I love, I rebuke and chasten. Be zealous therefore, and repent. Behold, I stand at the door, and knock. If any one hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in unto him, and will sup with him, and he with me. To him that overcometh will I grant to sit with me in my throne, even as I also overcame, and am set down with my Father in his throne. Bab. 3: 2. O Lord, I have heard thy fame, and was afraid: O Lord, revive thy work in the midst of the years, in the midst of the years 41 Scripture Readings make known ; in wrath remember mercy. Psalm 84: 4-9. Turn us, O God of our salvation, and cause thine anger toward us to cease. Wilt thou be angry with us for ever? wilt thou draw out thine anger to all generations? Wilt thou not revive us again : that thy people may rejoice in thee? Show us thy mercy, O Lord, and grant us thy salvation. I will hear what God the Lord will speak : for he will speak peace unto his people, and to his saints : but let them not turn again to folly. Surely his salvation is nigh them that fear him; that glory may dwell in our land. FORTY-THIRD READING The Lord's Supper St. Luke 22: 7-20. Then came the day of unleavened bread, when the passover must be killed. And he sent Peter and John, saying, Go and prepare us the passover, that we may eat. And they said unto him. Where wilt thou that we prepare? And he said unto them, Behold, when ye are entered into the city, there shall a man meet you, bearing a pitcher of water; follow him into the house where he entereth in. And ye shall say unto the goodman of the house, The Master saith unto thee, Where is the guestchamber, where I shall eat the passover with my disciples? And he shall show you a large upper room furnished: there make ready. And they went, and found as he had said unto them : and they made ready the passover. And when the hour was come, he sat down, and the twelve apostles with him. And he said unto them, With desire I have desired to eat this passover with you before I suffer : For I say unto you, I will not any more eat thereof, until it be fulfilled in the kingdom of God. And he took the cup, and gave thanks, and said. Take this, and divide it among yourselves : For I say unto you, I will not drink of the fruit of the vine, until the kingdom of God shall come. And he took bread, and gave thanks, and brake it, and gave unto them, saying, This is my body which is given for you : this do in remembrance of me. Likewise also the cup after supper, saying, This cup is the new covenant in my blood, which is shed for you. 42 Scripture Readings FORTY-FOURTH READING Union with Christ St. John 15: 1-17. I am the true vine, and my Father is the husbandman. Every branch in me that bearetb not fruit he taketh away: and every branch that beareth fruit, he cleanseth it, that it may bring forth more fruit. Even now ye are clean through the word which I have spoken unto you. Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine ; no more can ye, except ye abide in me. I am the vine, ye are the branches : He that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit : for apart from me ye can do nothing. If a man abide not in me, he is cast forth as ' a branch, and is withered ; and men gather them, and cast them into the fire, and they are burned. If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Herein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit ; so shall ye be my disciples. As the Father hath loved me, so have I loved you : continue ye in my love. If ye keep my commandments, ye shall abide in my love; even as I have kept my Father's commandments, and abide in his love. These things have I spoken unto you, that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full. This is my commandment, That ye love one another, as I have loved you. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you. Henceforth I call you not servants ; for the servant knoweth not what his lord doeth : but I have called you friends ; for all things that I have heard of my Father I have made known unto you. Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain: that whatsoever ye shall ask of the Father in my name, he may give it you. These things I command you, that ye love one another. FORTY-FIFTH READING The' Fellowship of Christians Col. 3: 1-17. If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, 43 Scripture Readings where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with him in glory . Mortify therefore your members which are upon the earth ; fornica- tion, uncleanness, inordinate affec- tion, evil desire, and covetousness, which is idolatry: For which things' sake the wrath of God cometh on the sons of disobedience; In which ye also once walked, when ye lived among them. But now put ye off also all these : anger, wrath, malice, blasphemy, filthy communication out of your mouth. Lie not one to another, seeing that ye have put off the old man with his deeds ; And have put on the new, which is renewed unto full knowledge according to the image of him that created him; Wherein there is neither Greek nor Jew, circumcision nor uncircum- cision, Barbarian, Scythian, bond nor free : but Christ is all, and in all. Put on therefore, as the elect of God, holy and beloved, tender- heartedness, kindness, humble- ness of mind, meekness, long- suffering ; Forbearing one another, and for- giving one another, if any one have a grievance against another ; even as Christ forgave you, so also do ye. And over all these put on love, which is the perfect bond of union. And let the peace of God rule in your hearts, to which also ye have been called in one body ; and be ye thankful. Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly; in all wisdom teaching and admonishing one another; in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father by him. FORTY-SIXTH READING Faith and Works St. James 1 : 22-21. Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving yourselves. For if any be a hearer of the word, and not a doer, he is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a mirror; For he beholdeth himself, and 44 Scripture Readings goeth his way, and straightway forgetteth what manner of man he was. But whoso looketh into the perfect law of liberty, and continueth, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work, this man shall be blessed in his doing. If any man among you seem to be religious, and bridleth not his tongue, but deceiveth his own heart, this man's religion is vain. Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world. St. James 2: 14-24, 26. What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? can such faith save him? If a brother or sister be naked, and destitute of daily food, And one of you say unto them, Depart in peace, be warmed and filled ; notwithstanding ye give them not those things which are needful to the body; what doth it profit ? Even so faith, if it hath not ' works, is dead, being alone. Also, one may say, Thou hast faith, and I have works : show me thy faith without thy works, and I will show thee my faith by my works. 45 Thou believest that God is one; thou doest well : the demons also believe, and shudder. But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works faith was perfected? And the scripture was fulfilled which saith, Abraham believed God, and it was reckoned unto him for righteousness; and he was called the friend of God. Ye see then how that by works a man is justified, and not by faith alone. For as the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without works is dead also. FORTY-SEVENTH READING The Grace of Charity 1 Cor. 13: 1-13. Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not love, I am become as sounding brass, or a clanging cymbal. And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries, and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains, and have not love, I am nothing. Scripture Readings And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not love, it profiteth me nothing. Love suff ereth long, and is kind ; love envieth not; love vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, Doth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not its own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil ; Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth; Beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. Love never f aileth ; but whether there be prophecies, they shall fail; whether there be tongues, they shall cease; whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away. For we know in part, and we prophesy in part. But when that which is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be done away. When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child ; but when I became a man, I put away childish things. For now we see as through a glass, dimly; but then face to face; now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known. And now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love. FORTY-EIGHTH READING The Missionary Psalm Psalm 12: 1-19. Give the king thy judgments, O God, and thy righteousness unto the king's son. He shall judge thy people with righteousness, and thy poor with judgment. The mountains shall bring peace to the people, and the little hills, by righteousness. He shall judge the poor of the people, he shall save the children of the needy, and shall break in pieces the oppressor. They shall fear thee as long as the sun and moon endure, throughout all generations. He shall come down like rain upon the mown grass: as showers that water the earth. In his days shall the righteous flourish ; and abundance of peace so long as the moon endureth. He shall have dominion also from sea to sea, and from the River unto the ends of the earth. They that dwell in the wilderness shall bow before him ; and his enemies shall lick the dust. The kings of Tarshish and of the isles shall bring presents: the kings of Sheba and Seba shall offer gifts. 46 Scripture Readings Yea, all kings shall fall down before him : all nations shall serve him. For he shall deliver the needy when he crieth; the poor also, and him that hath no helper. He shall spare the poor and needy, and shall save the souls of the needy. He shall redeem their soul from deceit and violence : and precious shall their blood be in his sight. And he shall live, and to him shall be given of the gold of Sheba : prayer also shall be made for him continually ; and daily shall he be praised. There shall be an handful of corn in the earth upon the top of the mountains ; the fruit thereof shall shake like Lebanon: and they of the city shall flourish like grass of the earth. His name shall endure for ever : his name shall be continued as long as the sun: and men shall be blessed in him: all nations shall call him blessed. Blessed be the Lord God, the God of Israel, who only doeth wondrous things. And blessed be his glorious name for ever : and let the whole earth be filled with his glory ; Amen, and Amen. FORTY-NINTH READING The Great Commission and Evangelism St. Matt. 28: 18-20. And Jesus came and spake unto them, saying, All authority is given unto me in heaven and in earth. Go ye therefore, and disciple all the nations, baptizing them into the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have com- manded you : and, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Rom. 10: 1-4. Brethren, my heart's desire and prayer to God for them is, that they might be saved. For I bear them witness that they have a zeal of God, but not according to knowledge. For, being ignorant of God's righteousness, and going about to establish their own, they have not submitted themselves unto the righteousness of God. For Christ is the end of the law for righteousness to every one that believeth. Rom. 10: 11-17. For the scripture saith, Whoso- ever believeth on him shall not be ashamed. For there is no difference between Jew and Greek ; for the same Lord 47 Scripture Readings over all is rich unto all that call upon him. For, whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach, except they be sent? as it is written, How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the gospel of peace, and bring glad tidings of good things ! But they have not all obeyed the gospel. For Isaiah saith, Lord, who hath believed our report? So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God. FIFTIETH READING Christian Stewardship Mai. 3: 8-10. Will a man rob God? Yet ye have robbed me. But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? In tithes and offerings. Ye are cursed with a curse: for ye have robbed me, even this whole nation. Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse, that there may be meat in my house, and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it. 2 Cor. 8: 12-15. For if there be first a willing mind, it is accepted according to that a man hath, and not according to that he hath not. For I mean not that other men be eased, and ye burdened; But by an equality, that now at this time your abundance may be a supply for their want, and that their abundance may become a supply for your want; that there may be equality: As it is written, He that had gathered much had nothing over; and he that had gathered little had no lack. 2 Cor. 9: 6-11. But this I say, He that soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly; and he that soweth bountifully shall reap also bountifully ; Let each one do according as he purposeth in his heart ; not grudgingly, or of necessity, for God loveth a cheerful giver. And God is able to make all grace abound toward you; that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work; As it is written, He hath dispersed abroad; he hath given 48 Scripture Readings to the poor : his righteousness remaineth for ever. And he that supplieth seed to the sower and bread for food, shall supply and multiply your seed for sowing, and increase the fruits of your righteousness; Ye being enriched in every thing to all bountifulness, which causeth through us thanksgiving to God. FIFTY-FIRST READING An Appeal to Youth Heel. 12: 1-7. Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them; While the sun, or the light, or the moon, or the stars, be not darkened, nor the clouds return after the rain : In the day when the keepers of the house shall tremble, and the strong men shall bow themselves, and the grinders cease because they are few, and those that look out of the windows be darkened, And the doors shall be shut in the street, when the sound of the grinding is low, and he shall rise up at the voice of the bird, and all the daughters of music shall be brought low; Also when they shall be afraid of that which is high, and fears shall be in the way, and the almond tree shall flourish, and the grasshopper shall be a burden, and desire shall fail : because man goeth. to his long home, and the mourners go about the streets : Or ever the silver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the cistern. Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was : and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it. Ecel 12: 13, 14. Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil. FIFTY-SECOND READING Dedication of Churches 1 Kings 8: 22, 23. And Solomon stood before the altar of the Lord in the presence of all the congregation of Israel, and spread forth his hands toward heaven : And he said, Lord, God of Israel, there is no God like thee, in heaven above, or on earth beneath, who keepest covenant and mercy with thy servants that walk before thee with all their heart: 49 Scripture Readings 1 Kings 8 : 26-SO. And now, O God of Israel, let thy word, I pray thee, be verified, which thou spakest unto thy servant David my father. But will God in very truth dwell on the earth? behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens cannot contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded? Yet have thou respect unto the prayer of thy servant, and to his supplication, O Lord my God, to hearken unto the cry and to the prayer, which thy servant prayeth before thee this day : That thine eyes may be open toward this house night and day, even toward the place of which thou hast said, My name shall be there : that thou mayest hearken unto the prayer which thy servant shall make toward this place. And hearken thou to the supplica- tion of thy servant, and of thy people Israel, when they shall pray toward this place : and hear thou in heaven thy dwelling- place: and when thou hearest, forgive. Eph. 2: 19-22. Now therefore ye are no moie strangers and foreigners, but tellowcitizens with the saints, and of the household of God, And are built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Christ Jesus himself being the chief corner-stone, In whom all the building fitly framed together groweth unto an holy temple in the Lord: In whom ye also are builded together for an habitation of God through the Spirit. FIFTY-THIRD READING National Thanksgiving Pi,alm 107. O give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good : for his mercy endureth for ever. Let the redeemed of the Lord say so, whom he hath redeemed from the hand of the enemy; And gathered them out of the lands, from the east, and from the west, from the north, and from the south. They wandered in the wilderness in a solitary way ; they found no city to dwell in. Hungry and thirsty, their soul fainted in them. Then they cried unto the Lord in their trouble, and he delivered them out of their distresses. And he led them forth by the right way, that they might go to a city of habitation. Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men ! For he satisfieth the longing soul, and filleth the hungry soul with goodness. 50 Scripture Readings Such as sit in darkness and in the shadow of death, being bound in affliction and iron ; Because they rebelled against the words of God, and contemned the counsel of the most High : Therefore he brought down their heart with labour; they fell down, and there was none to help. Then they cried unto the Lord in their trouble, and he saved them out of their distresses. He brought them out of darkness and the shadow of death, and brake their bands in sunder. Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men ! For he hath broken the gates of brass, and cut the bars of iron in sunder. Fools because of their transgres- sion, and because of their iniquities, are afflicted. Their soul abhorreth all manner - of meat; and they draw near unto the gates of death. Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble, and he saveth them out of their distresses. He sent his word, and healed them, and delivered them from their destructions. Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men! And let them sacrifice the sacrifices of thanksgiving, and declare his works with rejoicing. They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business m great waters ; These see the works of the Lord, and his wonders in the deep. For he commandeth, and raiseth the stormy wind, which lifteth up the waves thereof. They mount up to the heaven, they go down again to the depths : their soul is melted because of trouble. They reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man, and are at their wits' end. Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble, and he bringeth them out of their distresses. He maketh the storm a calm, so that the waves thereof are still. Then are they glad because they be quiet; so he bringeth them unto their desired haven. Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men ! Let them exalt him also in the congregation of the people, and praise him in the assembly of the elders. He turneth rivers into a wilderness, and the watersprings into dry ground ; 51 Scripture Readings A fruitful land into barrenness, for the wickedness of them that dwell therein. He turneth the wilderness into a standing water, and dry ground into watersprings. And there he maketh the hungry to dwell, that they may prepare a city for habitation ; And sow the fields, and plant vineyards, which may yield fruits of increase. He blesseth them also, so that they are multiplied greatly ; and suffereth not their cattle to decrease. Again, they are minished and brought low through oppression, affliction, and sorrow. He poureth contempt upon princes, and causeth them to wander in the wilderness, where there is no way. Yet setteth he the poor on high from affliction, and maketh him families like a flock. The righteous shall see it, and rejoice: and all iniquity shall stop her mouth. Whoso is wise, and will observe these things, even they shall understand the lovingkindness of the Lord. FIFTY-FOURTH READING Thanksgiving Psalms Psalm 65. Praise waiteth for thee, O God, in Zion: and unto thee shall the vow be performed. O thou that hearest prayer, unto thee shall all flesh come. Iniquities prevail against me : as for our transgressions, thou shalt purge them away. Blessed is the man whom thou choosest, and causest to approach unto thee, that he may dwell in thy courts : we shall be satisfied with the goodness of thy house, even of thy holy temple. By terrible things in righteousness wilt thou answer us, O God of our salvation ; who art the confidence of all the ends of the earth, and of. them that are afar off upon the sea : Who by his strength setteth fast the mountains; being girded with power: Who stilleth the noise of the seas, the noise of their waves, and the tumult of the peoples. They also that dwell in the uttermost parts are afraid at thy tokens: thou makest the outgoings of the morning and evening to rejoice. Thou visitest the earth, and waterest it : thou greatly enrichest it with the river of God, which is full of water : thou preparest them corn, when thou hast so provided for it. Thou waterest the ridges thereof abundantly: thou settlest the furrows thereof: thou makest it 52 Scripture Readings soft with showers : thou blessest the springing thereof. Thou crownest the year with thy goodness; and thy paths" drop fatness. They drop upon the pastures of the wilderness: and the little hills rejoice on every side. The pastures are clothed with flocks ; the valleys also are covered over with corn ; they shout for joy, they also sing. Psalm 100. Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness : come before his presence with singing. Know ye that the Lord he is God : it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves ; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture. Enter into his gates with thanks- giving, and into his courts with praise : be thankful unto him, and bless his name. For the Lord is good ; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations. FIFTY-FIFTH READING Patriotism and Peace St. Luke 20: 20-26. And they watched him, and sent forth spies, that should feign themselves just men, that they might take hold of his words, that so they might deliver him unto the power and authority of the governor. And they asked him, saying, Master, we know that thou sayest and teachest rightly, neither acceptest thou the person of any, but really teachest the way of God: Is it lawful for us to give tribute unto Caesar, or no? But he perceived their craftiness, and said unto them, Why tempt ye me? Show me a penny. Whose image and superscription hath it? They, answering, said, Caesar's. And he said unto them, Render therefore unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's. And they could not take hold of his words before the people : and they marvelled at his answer, and held their peace. Psalm 46. God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea; Though the waters thereof roar and be troubled, though the mountains shake with the swelling thereof. Selah. There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city Scripture Readings of God, the holy place of the tabernacles of the most High. God is in the midst of her; she shall not be moved; God shall help her, and that right early. The nations raged, the kingdoms were moved; he uttered his voice, the earth melted. The Lord of hosts is with us ; the God of Jacob is our refuge. Selah. Come, behold the works of the Lord, what desolations he hath made in the earth. He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth ; he breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear in sunder; he burneth the chariot in the fire. Be still, and know that I am God : I will be exalted among the nations, I will be exalted in the earth. The Lord of hosts is with us ; the God of Jacob is our refuge. Selah. FIFTY-SIXTH READING Temperance and The Curse of Strong Drink 1 Cor. 9 : 24-27. Know ye not that they that run in a race all run, but only one receiveth the prize? So run, that ye may obtain. And every contestant in the games is temperate in all things. They, indeed, do it to obtain a corruptible crown; but we an incorruptible. I therefore so run, not as uncertainly; so fight I, not as one that beateth the air; But I buffet my body, and bring it into subjection; lest that by any means, after having preached to others, I myself should be a castaway. Prov. 20: 1. Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging: and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise. Prov. 23: 29-32. Who hath woe? who hath sorrow? who hath contentions? who hath babblings? who hath wounds without cause? who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry long at the wine ; they that go to seek mixed wine. Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth its colour in the cup, when it moveth itself aright. At the last it biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder. Prov. 23: 20-26. Be not among winebibbers: among riotous eaters of flesh: For the drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty : and drowsiness shall clothe a man with rags. Hearken unto thy father that begat thee, and despise not thy mother when she is old. 54 Scripture Readings Buy the truth and sell it not ; also wisdom, and instruction, and understanding-. The father of the righteous shall greatly rejoice: and he that bege'tteth a wise child shall have joy of him. Thy father and thy mother shall be glad, and she that bare thee shall rejoice. My son, give me thine heart, and let thine eyes observe my ways. FIFTY-SEVENTH READING The Way of the Righteous Psalm 1. Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the Lord ; and in his law doth he meditate day and night. And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth its fruit in its season; his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. The ungodly are not so : but are like the chaff which the wind driveth away. Therefore the ungodly shall not stand in the judgment, nor sinners in the congregation of the righteous. For the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous: but the way of the ungodly shall perish. Psalm 15. Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle ? who shall dwell in thy holy hill? He that walketh uprightly, and worketh righteousness, and speaketh the truth in his heart. He that backbiteth not with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbour, nor taketh up a reproach against his neighbour. In whose eyes a vile person is contemned; but he honoureth them that fear the Lord. He that sweareth to his own hurt, and changeth not. He that putteth not out his money to usury, nor taketh reward against the innocent. He that doeth these things shall never be moved. FIFTY-EIGHTH READING Education — True Wisdom Prov. 8: 1-17. Doth not wisdom cry, and under- standing put forth her voice? On the top of high places by the wayside, in the midst of the streets, she takes her stand; Beside the gateways, at the entrance of the city, at the coming in at the gates, she crieth aloud : Unto you, O men, I call; and my voice is to the sons of men. O ye simple, understand wisdom: and, ye fools, be ye of an understanding heart. 55 Scripture Readings Hear; for I will speak of excellent things ; and the opening of my lips shall be right things. For my mouth shall speak truth ; and wickedness is an abomination to my lips. All the words of my mouth are in righteousness; there is nothing crooked or perverse in them. They are all plain to him that understandeth, and right to them that find knowledge. Receive my instruction, and not silver; and knowledge rather than choice gold. For wisdom is better than rubies ; and all the things that may be desired are not to be compared to her. I wisdom dwell with prudence, and find out knowledge of discreet thoughts. The fear of the Lord is to hate evil : pride and arrogancy, and the evil way, and the fro ward mouth, do I hate. ri Counsel is mine, and sound wisdom: I am understanding; I have strength. By me kings reign, and princes decree justice. By me princes rule, and nobles, even all the judges of the earth. I love them that love me ; and those that seek me early shall find me. FIFTY-NINTH READING The Childhood of Jesus St. Luke 2: 40-52. And the child grew, and waxed strong in spirit, filled with wisdom : and the grace of God was upon him mm. Now his parents went to Jerusalem every year at the feast of the passover. And when he was twelve years old, they went up to Jerusalem after the custom of the feast. And when they had fulfilled the days, as they returned, the child Jesus tarried behind in Jerusa- lem ; and Joseph and his mother knew not of it. But they, supposing him to have been in the company, went a day's journey; and they sought him among their kinsfolk and acquaintance. And when they found him not, they turned back again to Jerusalem, seeking him. And it came to pass, that after three days they found him in the temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hearing them, and asking- them questions. And all who heard him were astonished at his understanding and answers. And when they saw him, they were amazed : and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus 56 Scripture Readings dealt with us? behold, thy father and I have sought thee Sorrowing. And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? knew ye not that I must be about my Father's business? And they understood not the saying which he spake unto them. And he went down with them, and came to Nazareth, and was subject unto them: but his mother kept all these sayings in her heart. And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man. SIXTIETH READING The Children St. Matt. 18: 1-6. At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven ? And Jesus called a little child unto him, and set him in the midst of them, And said, Verily I say unto you, Except ye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter the kingdom of heaven. Whosoever therefore shall humble himself as this little child, the same is greatest in the kingdom of heaven. And whoso shall receive one such little child in my name receiveth me. jirfv/ gnoiw arfr iol aviaoai But whoso shall cause one of these little ones that believe on me to stumble, it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea. St. Marie 10: 13-16. And they brought young children to him, that he should touch them : and his disciples rebuked those that brought them. But when Jesus saw it, he was much displeased, and said unto them, Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God. Verily I say unto you, Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall not enter therein. And he took them up in his arms, put his hands upon them, and blessed them. St. Matt. 21: 12-16. And Jesus went into the temple of God, and cast out all them that sold and bought in the temple, and overthrew the tables of the money-changers, and the seats of them that sold doves, And said unto them, It is written, My house shall be called a house of prayer; but ye are making it a den of robbers. And the blind and the lame came to him in the temple; and he healed them. 57 Scripture Readings And when the chief priests and the scribes saw the wonderful things that he did, and the children crying in the temple, and saying, Hosanna to the son of David; they were sore displeased, And said unto him, Hearest thou what these say? And Jesus saith unto them, Yea ; have ye never read. Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise? SIXTY-FIRST READING The Family Life Dent. 6: 4-9. Hear, O Israel : The Lord our God is one Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might. And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart : And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up. And thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thine hand, and they shall be as frontlets between thine eyes. And thou shalt write them upon the posts of thy house, and on thy gates. Col. 3: 16-25. Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly; in all wisdom teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father by him. Wives, submit yourselves unto your own husbands, as it is fit in the Lord. Husbands, love your wives, and be not bitter against them. Children, obey your parents in all things, for this is well pleasing unto the Lord. Fathers, provoke not your children lest they be discouraged. Servants, obey in all things your masters according to the flesh; not with eye-service, as men- pleasers, but in singleness of heart, fearing God : And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men; Knowing that from the Lord ye shall receive the reward of the inheritance ; for ye serve the Lord Christ. But he that doeth wrong shall receive for the wrong which he 58 Scripture Readings hath done; and there is no respect of persons. Prov. 23: 22-26. Hearken unto thy father that begat thee, and despise not thy mother hi --11 en she is old. Buy the truth, and sell it not; also wisdom, and instruction, and understanding. The father of the righteous shall greatly rejoice : and he that begetteth a wise child shall have joy of him. Thy father and thy mother shall be glad, and she that bare thee shall rejoice. My son, give me thine heart, and let thine eyes observe my ways. SIXTY-SECOND READING Watch Night and New Year Psalm 90. : Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations. Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou i hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God. Thou turnest man to destruction; and sayest, Return, ye children of men. For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night. Thou carriest them away as with a flood ; they are as a sleep : in the morning they are like grass which groweth up. In the morning it flourisheth, and groweth up; in the evening it is cut down, and withereth. For we are consumed by thine anger, and by thy wrath are we troubled. Thou hast set our iniquities before thee, our secret sins in the light of thy countenance. For all our days are passed away in thy wrath : we spend our years as a tale that is told. The days of our years are threescore years and ten; and if by reason of strength they be fourscore years, yet is their strength labour and sorrow; for it is soon cut off, and we fly away. Who knoweth the power of thine anger? even according to thy fear, so is thy wrath. So teach us to number our days, that we may acquire a heart of wisdom. Return, O Lord, how long? and let it repent thee concerning thy servants. O satisfy us early with thy mercy; that we may rejoice and be glad all our days. Make us glad according to the days wherein thou hast afflicted us, and the years wherein we have seen evil. 59 Scripture Readings Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory unto their children. And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us : and establish thou the work of our hands upon us ; yea, the work of our hands establish thou it. SIXTY-THIRD READING Seed Time and Harvest Psalm 147 . Praise ye the Lord : for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant ; and praise is comely. The Lord doth build up Jerusalem : he gathereth together the outcasts of Israel. He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds. He telleth the number of the stars; he calleth them all by their names. Great is our Lord, and of great power: his understanding is infinite. The Lord lifteth up the meek: he casteth the wicked down to the ground. Sing unto the Lord with thanksgiving; sing praise upon the harp unto our God : Who covereth the heaven with clouds, who prepareth rain for the earth, who maketh grass to grow upon the mountains. He giveth to the beast his food, and to the young ravens which cry. He delighteth not in the strength of the horse: he taketh not pleasure in the legs of a man. The Lord taketh pleasure in them that fear him, in those that hope in his mercy. ■J Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem ; praise thy God, O Zion. For he hath strengthened the bars of thy gates ; he hath blessed thy children within thee. He maketh peace in thy borders, and filleth thee with the finest of the wheat. He sendeth forth his commandment upon earth : his word runneth very swiftly. He giveth snow like wool: he scattereth the hoarfrost like ashes. He casteth forth his ice like morsels : who can stand before his ' cold? He sendeth out his word, and melteth them: he causeth his wind to blow, and the waters flow. He showeth his word unto Jacob, his statutes and his judgments unto Israel. He hath not dealt so with any nation : and as for his judgments, they have not known them. Praise ye the Lord. 60 Scripture Readings SIXTY-FOURTH READING The Second Coming of Christ St. John 1-1: 1-3. Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me. gm^Bd In my Father's house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also. Acts 1 : 6-11. When they therefore were come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore the kingdom to Israel? And he said unto them, It is not for you to know the times or the seasons, which the Father hath put in his own authority. But ye shall receive power, after the Holy Spirit has come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judaea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth. And when he had spoken these things, while they beheld, he was taken up ; and a cloud received him out of their sight. And while they looked stedfastly toward heaven as he went up, behold, two men stood by them in white apparel ; Who also said, Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? this same Jesus, who is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven. St. Mark IS: 31-37. Heaven and earth shall pass away: but my words shall not pass away. But of that day and that hour knoweth no man, no, not even the angels in heaven, neither the Son, but only the Father. Take ye heed, watch and pray: for ye know not when the time is. It is as a man taking a far journey, who left his house, and gave authority to his servants, to every man his work, and also commanded the porter to watch. Watch ye therefore : for ye know not when the master of the house cometh, at even, or at midnight, or at the cockcrowing, or in the morning: Lest coming suddenly he find you sleeping. And what I say unto you I say unto all, Watch. 1 Thess. 4: 13-18. But I would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, concerning them that are asleep, that ye sorrow not, even as others who have no hope. 61 Scripture Readings For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also that sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. For this we say unto you by the word of the Lord, that we that are alive and remain unto the coming of the Lord shall not go before them that are asleep. For the Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trump of God; and the dead in Christ shall rise first; Then we that are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air; and so shall we ever be with the Lord. Wherefore comfort one another with these words. SIXTY-FIFTH READING Heaven and Eternal Life Hev. 7: 0-17. After these things I beheld, and, lo, a great multitude, which no one could number, of all nations, and kindreds, and peoples, and tongues, stood before the throne, and before the Lamb, clothed with white robes, and palms in their hands. And they cried with a loud voice, saying, Salvation to our God who sitteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb. And all the angels stood round about the throne and the elders and the four living creatures, and fell before the throne on their faces, and worshipped God, Saying, Amen: Blessing, and glory, and wisdom, and thanks- giving, and honour, and power, and might, be unto our God for ever and ever. Amen. And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, Who are these that are arrayed in white robes? and whence came they? And I said unto him, Sir, thou knowest. And he said to me, These are they who come out of the great tribulation, and have washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb. Therefore are they before the throne of God, and serve him day and night in his temple; and he that sitteth on the throne shall spread his tabernacle over them. They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more ; neither shall the sun smite them, nor any heat. For the Lamb that is in the midst of the throne shall shepherd them, and shall lead them unto fountains of waters of life ; and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes. 62 Subjects of Readings PAGE Appeal to Youth 49 Believer's Aspiration __ 33 Blessed Assurance ■ 26 Brotherhood of Man 37 Children 57 Childhood of Jesus . 56 Christmas Tidings 9 Christ-like Service and Reward — 38 Christian Stewardship „ — 48 Confessing Christ — Witnessing __ 32 Consecrated Life ..- 26 Crucifixion ,- 14 Cry of the Penitent 21 Dedication of Churches 49 Easter Morning 15 Education — True Wisdom 55 Exhortation to Praise God 4 Faith and Works 44 Family Life 58 Father Almighty 7 Fatherhood and Providence 8 Fellowship of Christians 43 Fruits of the Spirit 18 Good Shepherd 10 Gracious Invitation 20 Grace of Charity 45 Great High Priest 16 Great Commission and 47 Heaven and Eternal Life 62 High Priestly Prayer 27 Holy Scriptures 18 Holy Spirit 17 House of God 39 Incarnate Word 9 PAGE Lord's Day 6 Lord's Supper 42 Love and Gratitude 5 Manifestation of Christian Love_ 34 Missionary Psalm 46 National Thanksgiving 50 Palm Sunday 12 Patriotism and Peace 53 Prayer and Providence 30 Prayer for Deliverance 29 Praise and Adoration 4 Provisions of the Gospel 19 Regeneration 23 Resurrection 15 Returning Prodigal 22 Revive Thy Work 41 Second Coming of Christ 60 Seed Time and Harvest 60 Suffering Saviour 13 Suffering and Resignation 35 Temperance — Curse of Drink 54 Temptation of Jesus 11 Teaching on Prayer 31 Thanksgiving Psalms 52 Trust and Security 35 Trials and Triumphs 36 Union with Christ 43 Victories of Faith 24 Watchfulness and Warfare 37 Watch Night and New Year 59 Way of the Righteous 55 63 23 1*5