I v BOB & •£> '<:■'■>■■ ,*^~ ■'.-;■ * ; v r? m-a. •■'■■■■.,- .^->- #% • ■ #^ * >?,* • . ' ■ . . v-*. *&'"-/ I ^ .pi®!.- 9 - £V~*-" • Kg ^ • *# v3* $35Jis tw£ t- Ml ilp j Sw. sS- \v *^nk ■ f "lOK V ' . '' - Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill http://www.archive.org/details/hymnalofunitedevOOunit PREFACE. The first General Conference of the United Evangelical Church, in session at Naperville, Illinois, in December, 1894, authorized the publication of an English Hymn and Tune Book for the use of the Church, and appointed Rev. H. B. Hartzler, D.D., of Northfield, Mass., Bishop W. M. Stanford, A.M., D.D., of Harrisburg, Pa., Rev. J. D. Woodring, A.M., of Allentown, Pa., Rev. Uriah F. Swengel, A.M., o f Baltimore, Md., and Prof. Otis L. Jacobs, A.M., of York, Pa., as members of a committee to prepare such a work for the press. Bishop Stan- ford was chosen as Chairman, and U. F. Swengel, as Secretary of the Committee. In the prosecution of their work the Committee proceeded first to make a careful selection of the choicest old standard hymns and tunes of f he Church universal which have become familiar and dear to Christian hearts by long use and sacred associations. To these were then added a variety of the most desir- able of later productions, including Chants and a number of unclassified hymns and tunes. The body of the standard Hymnal was now regarded as complete and adequate for all requirements of the regular public worship of the Church. But it still remained to provide more fully for the various special and social meet- ings and the protracted revival services of a Church so preeminently evangelistic as the United Evangelical. For this purpose the committee made a collection of the best and most effective of the so-called "Gospel Songs" that could be obtained, as well as a large variety of select Choruses, old and new. Special attention is called to this department of the Hymnal as a new feature in a work of this kind, adapted to meet a popular demand and provide for a growing need. In the compilation of the Hymnal the Committee exercised great care and made all possible effort to ascertain what hymns and tunes were copyrighted and, in every case so ascertained, to secure permission to use them. Grateful acknowledgment is hereby made of special and highly esteemed favors granted IV. PREFACE. by Prof. D. B. Towner, Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp, Prof. E. S. Lorenz, Rev. E. A. Hoffman, Prof. T. C. O'Kan .-. Dr. J. E. Rankin, Prof. J. H. Kurzenknabe, Mr. W. L. Thompson and Mrs. A. J. Gordon. Special mention should be made of the services of Professor Jacobs, who performed the work of Musical Editor, prepared the manuscript for the press, arranged the Indexes of Composers, Authors, Tunes, and First Lines of Hymns, and shared with Dr. Hartzler the task of reading the proofs of the hymns. The Index of Topics was prepared by Rev. J. G. Boughter, and the Index of Scrip- tural Texts by Rev. E. Crumbling. Having now completed their assigned work, performed gratuitously, at cost of much time and labor, and under circumstances of peculiar difficulty, the Committee confidently commend this new Hymnal to the Church as the best song collection in existence for the use of the congregations of the United Evangelical people. It is believed that the combination in one volume of the classified standard Church hymns and tunes, some of the best of the Gospel hymns, with Chants, and the revival battle-hymn Choruses so widely used, will meet a want in the Church that no other book can so well supply. In this confidence the book is prayerfully committed to the Church and the providence of God, with the desire and hope that it may serve its high purpose in the assemblies of the saints below until they, in nobler, sweeter songs, shall sing Christ's power to save, When these poor, lisping, stammering tongues.. Lie silent in the grave. fune I, 1&Q7- CONTENTS. rage Doxologies, *> * Prayer and Praise, Hymns Opening and Closing, 1-23 General Hymns, 24-72 God the Father 73-89 The Lord Jesus Christ. Incarnation and Birth, 90-100 Life and Character, 101-107 Sufferings and Death, 108-119 Resurrection and Exaltation, 120-135 Coming Again, 136-139 The Holy Spirit, 140-162 The Holy Scriptures, 163-173 The Lord's Day, 174-178 Salvation. Needed, 179-182 Provided — Warning and In vitation, 183-221 Realized, . * aZZ-AZo Repentance, 227-240 Faith, 211-216 Justification 247-249 Regeneration, 250-252 Adoption, 253-25/ Sanctification, 258-277 Assurance, : - ■ - v '° ~ JU The Christian Life. Trial and Conflict, 291-312 Suffering and Discipline, 313-320 Exhortation and Encouragement, 321-336 Christian Aspiration, 337-351 Christian Endeavor, 352-36S Fellowship with Christ, 369-376 Benevolence and Charity, 377-3S6 The Church. General Hymns, 3S7-394 Revival, 395-405 vi CONTENTS. The Church — Continued. Hymns Admission, 40G-411 Fellowship in Christ, 412-422 Childhood and Youth, 423-137 The Ministry, 438-445 Baptism, 418-454 The Lord's Supper, 455-467 Special Services. Missions, 408-487 Church Building 488-495 Conference, 496-500 Temperance, 501-507 National 508-522 The Christian Home, 523-535 Pilgrim Songs, 536-557 Times .and Seasons 558-565 Brevity and Uncertainty of Life, 56C-571 Death and Resurrection, 572-596 Judgment and Retribution, 597-601 Heaven, 602-629 Miscellaneous Tunes, 281-292 Chants, 293-298 Gospel Songs and Choruses. Gospel Songs, 299-369 Choruses 370-375 Indexes. Alphabetical Index of Tunes, 376-378 Metrical Index of Tunes, 379-380 Index of Composers 381-382 Index of Authors 383-385 Index of Subjects 386-392 Index of Scriptural Texts 393-395 Index of First Lines, 396-403 Hymnal DOXOLOGIES. 1* OLD HUNDRED. L, M. Genevan Psalter. here be -low; L, M, To God the Father, God the Son, And God the Spirit, Three in One, Be honor, praise, and glory given, By all on earth, and all in heaven. Rev. Isaac Watts. 3* L, M, 6 Lines. To God, — the Father, and the Son, And Holy Spirit, — Three in One, All honor, glory, praise be given, By every tongue on earth, in heaven: As 't was, is now, and still shall be In every age, eternally. 4+ C. M, To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God Whom we adore, Be glory as it was, is now, And shall be evermore. Tate & Brady. 5* C. M. D. The God of mercy be adored, Who calls our souls from death, Who saves by His redeeming word And new-creating breath; To praise the Father and the Son, And Spirit all Divine, The One in Three, and Three in One, Let saints and angels join. Rev. Isaac Watts. 6* S. M. To God the Father, Son, And Spirit, One and Three, Be glory, as it was, is now, And shall forever be. Rev. John Wesley. ?♦ 6, 6, 6, 6, 8, 8. O God, for ever blest, To Thee all praise be given; Thy Name Triune confessed By all in earth and heaven; As heretofore it was, is now, And shall be so forevermore. Rev. Edward H. Bickersteth. 8* 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4, To God — the Father, Son, And Spirit — Three in One, All praise be given ! Crown Him in every song; To Him your hearts belong; Let all His praise prolong- On earth, in heaven. Rev. Edwin F. Hatfield. DOXOLOG 9* 7, 7, 7, 7. Sing we to our God above Praise eternal as His love; Praise Him, all ye heavenly host — Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Rev. Charles Wesley. 10* 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7. Praise the name of God Most High, Praise Him, all below the sky, Praise Him, all ye heavenly host, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost; As through countless ages past, Evermore His praise shall last. 11* 7, 7, 7, 7, D, Praise our glorious King and Lord, Angels waiting on His word, Saints that walk with Him in white, Pilgrims walking in His light: Glory to the Eternal One, Glory to His Only Son, Glory to the Spirit be Now, and through eternity. Rev. Alexander R. Thompson. 12* 8,7,8,7. Praise the Father, earth and heaven, Praise the Son, the Spirit praise; As it was, and is, be given Glory through eternal days. 13* 8,7,8,7,4,7. Glory be to God the Father, Glory be to God the Son, Glory be to God the Spirit, Glory to the Three in One; Hallelujah! God, the Lord is God alone. 14* 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7. Great Jehovah! we adore Thee, God the Father, God the Son, God the Spirit, joined in glory On the same eternal throne; Endless praises To Jehovah, Three in One. Rev. William Goode. IES. 15* 7, 6, 7, 6, D. Great God of earth and heaven! To Thee our songs we raise; To Thee be glory given And everlasting praise: We joyfully confess Thee, Eternal Triune God! We magnify, we bless Thee, And spread Thy praise abroad. 16* 7, 6, 7, 6, D. To Thee be praise for ever, Thou glorious King of kings! Thy wondrous love and favor Each ransomed spirit sings: We'll celebrate Thy glory With all Thy saints above, And shout the joyful story Of Thy redeeming love. Rev. Thomas Haweis. 17 ♦ 8, 7,8, 7, D, Praise the God of all creation; Praise the Father's boundless love: Praise the Lamb, our expiation, Priest and King enthroned above: Praise the Fountain of salvation, Him by Whom our spirits live: Undivided adoration To the one Jehovah give. Josiah Conder. 18* 8, 8, 6, 8, 8, 6. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, Be praise amid the heavenly host, And in the church below; From Whom all creatures draw their breath, By Whom redemption blessed the earth, From Whom all comforts flow. 19 + 10,10,11,11. Thy glory, O Lord, we joyfully sing; Thy name be adored, Thou merciful King! We bless Thee, Jehovah, the great One in Three, Who wast, and Who art, and Who ever shalt be. PRAYER AND PRAISE. Gloria Patri. No. 1 -g-ai— 9 -■^z^' 3J—M jr^T-^gr^ zj-y ^ Henry W. Greatorex. I I Glo - ry bo to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Ho - ly Ghost; As it ^S: — S #— S P — P— — — » — f h — f— - — — ^— F V I v —v : * -& - -f ,£jrrg :t=t i- K5 '-I 1/ • J4J — I k-4— n — I— td— i— -eg- a— a-r^-n r i i i * r was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end: A - men, A - men. < smmmF r t=t ferBrs=»: -f 52 — l-s>- i i i No. 2. i — Z5h -— r^ 2 - ?P - 1 _j -J .. A 1 =1 q=q H ¥ -s -^ As it was in the beginning, zJ "S? ev — (9 — Z5< J - er s 2? hall be —& — world J2- — — with ■fZ- — <9 — '—(2 out end. -9- „ ~~3 A - men. £K| «- : — , —12 12 4- — | V- £— ]\ t I 1 -p-4-P- — 1 -^-H 1 r 1 PRAYER AND PRAISE-OPENING AND CLOSING 1 + WORSHIP. P. M. -fl-lj- ^ — I--, — I , 1— I N— V-l — i r-K i Rev. Robert Lowry. \-4- N- 1. worship the Lord in the beauty of ho -li-ness, in the beauty of ho - li-ness, in the 5-iLJLi»-|-l* »^»-^ y v * I * ~* * * ' * I *— * -^-r^- -*— *— »— a-i > ^ i i/ ? i i i beau - ty of ho-liness. Glo - ry to theFath-er abound-iii| in mer-cy! Be 5=t "t>- « S±* m CHORUS. joyful, all ye peo-ple, and mag-ni - fy Je - ho - vah. glo - ry hal - le - Iujah, hal - le | -»- -»- -0- s «— *- izzt -!•—•— *- V— i/— *- g A 0—0— * =I J — L^-l J lu-jah, hal - le - lu-jah! come be-fore His pres-ence and glo - ri - fy His name. M-- M £ tfct I I -• -* *-# n ±=t= 5-*- :g=t=|=:gz 1 Copyright, 1S73, by Biglow &• Main. Used by per. O worship the Lord in the beauty of ho- 3. O worship the Lord in the beauty of ho- liness, liness. Glory be to Jesus, our gracious Redeemer: Glory to the Spirit, the holy Revealer! We praise Him, for He loved us, and We praise Him with the Father, and brought a great salvation. with the Son, our Saviour. Rev. Robert Lowry. PRAYER AND PRAISE— OPEN I NC AND CLOSING. 2* EVENING PRAISE. 7, 7, 7, 7, 4. William F. Sherwin. rA-1 1- * Jz 1 0—&- -&- -m- * 4 1. Day is dy-ing in the west; Heaven is touching earth with rest; Wait and worship while the night Hosts! Heaven and earth are full of Thee! Heaven and earth are praising Thee. Lord Most -r— — B^- ±Zt Used by per. J. H. 2. Lord of Life, beneath the dome Of the universe, Thy home, Gather us, who seek Thy face, To the fold of Thy embrace; For Thou art nigh. $» While the deepening shadows fall, Heart of Love, enfolding all, Through the glory and the grace Of the stars that veil Thy face, Our hearts ascend. 4. When forever from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night, Lord of angels, on our eyes Let eternal morning rise, And shadows end. Mary A. Lathbury. 3. 1. To Thy temple we repair; Lord, we love to worship there, When within the veil we meet Thee upon the mercy-seat, The mercv-seat. Vincent, owner of copyright. 2. While Thy glorious praise is sung, Tune our lips, unloose our tongue; Then our joyful souls shall bless Thee, the Lord our Righteousness, Our Righteousness. 3. While to Thee our prayers ascend, Let Thine ear in love attend; Hear us, for Thy Spirit pleads; Hear, for Jesus intercedes, He intercedes. 4. While Thy Word is heard with awe, While we tremble at Thy law, Let Thy gospel's wondrous love Every doubt and fear remove, Our fear remove. 5. From Thy house when we return, Let our hearts within us burn; And at evening let us say, We have walked with God to-day, With God to-day. James Montgomery. PRAYER AND PRAISE— OPEN I NG AND CLOSING. William B. Bradbury. 4* ORIEL, L. M. =3=£=F=t= St 3 1. Dear Lord, once more the note of praise With grateful hearts to Thee we raise, rit. <(d lib. I— J=bg^*=r S =J We bring our work to Thee and pray; bless what we have done to-day. m i i i I Used by per. of Biglouu Thine all-sufficient grace impart To every true disciple's heart; O draw them closer to Thy side, That faith and love may still abide. Dear Jesus, lead and keep the youth, And sanctify them through Thy truth; The children draw to seek Thy face, And fold them in Thy warm embrace. Come, Holy Spirit, as we part, With light and life to every heart; And lead us by Thy hand of love To our eternal home above. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. I & Main, owners of copyright. D0X0L0GY, To Father, Son and Holy Ghost, The God Whom earth and heaven adore, Be glory as it was of old, Is now, and shall be evermore. LAST BEAM, P, M, Page 285 Before Thy face, my God, I fal And claim Thee now, my All in all; My soul, with expectation sweet, Lies faint and trembling at Thy feet. My warrant in Thy Word I seek, — I seek, I find, I hear Thee speak; Thy voice my bounding spirit thrills, And all my heart with rapture fills. The blood of Jesus speaks my peace; I know such love can never cease; I rest on Him, and need no more Than Christ, my Lord, forevermore. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. Fading, still fading, the last beam is shining, Father in heaven ! the day is declining, Safety and innoci nee fly witli the light, Temptation and danger walk forth with the night; From the fall of the shade till the morning- bells chime Shield me from danger, save me from crime. Father, have mercy, Father, have mercy, Father, have mercy, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Father in heaven ! hear when we call — Hear for Christ's sake, Who is Saviour of all; Feeble and fainting, we trust in Thy might, In doubting and darkness Thy love be our light, Let us sleep on Thy breast while the night taper burns, Wake in Thy arms when morning returns. Father, have mercy, Father, have mercy, Father, have mercy, through Jesus Christ our Lord. — Anon. PRAYER AND PRAISE -OPENING AND CLOSING. BERA. John Edgar Gould. I hi i — ^d — d — I- i i i 2. Blest is that tranquil hour of morn, And blest that solemn hour of eve, When, on the wings of prayer upborne, The world I leave. 3. Then is my strength by Thee renewed; Then are my sins by Thee forgiven; Then dost Thou cheer my solitude With hopes of heaven. 4. No words can tell what sweet relief Here for my every want I find; What strength for warfare, balm for grief, What peace of mind. 5. Hushed is each doubt, gone every fear; My spirit seems in heaven to stay; And e'en the penitential tear Is wiped away. 6. Lord, till I reach yon blissful shore, No privilege so dear shall be, As thus my inmost soul to pour In prayer to Thee. Charlotte Elliott. I I 2. Blest hour, when God Himself draws nigh Well-pleased His people's voice to hear; To hush the penitential sigh, And wipe away the mourner's tear. 3. Blest hour; for where the Lord resorts, Foretastes of future bliss are given; And mortals find His earthly courts The house of God, the gate of heaven. Rev. Thomas Raffles. 9* FEDERAL ST, L. M. Page S 4 . Blest hour, when mortal man retires To hold communion with his God; To send to heaven his warm desires, And listen to the sacred Word. 1. Again, as evening's shadow falls, We gather in these hallowed walls; And vesper hymn and vesper prayer Rise mingling on the holy air. 2. May struggling hearts that seek release Here find the rest of God's Own peace; And, strengthened here by hymn and prayer, Lay down the burden and the care. 3. O God, our Light, to Thee we bow; Within all shadows standest Thou; Give deeper calm than night can bring; Give sweeter songs than lips can sing. 4.. Life's tumult we must meet again, We cannot at the shrine remain; But in the spirit's secret cell May hymn and prayer forever dwell. Rev. Samuel Longfellow. PRAYER AND PRAISE- OPEN I NG AND CLOSING 10 + LYONS, 10, 10, 11, 11 -A U.-4 * Johann Michael Haydn. M ! B J j Fine - i i | D - s - -•- m I '> ^ ' ■«■ li * # * rm -4--*- | 1. Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim. And publish abroad His wonderful name; The name all-victorious of Jesus D. S.— His kingdom is glorious, and rules over all. [extol; r i i i 2. God ruleth on high, almighty to save; And still He is nigh; His presence we have: The great congregation His triumph shall sing, Ascribing salvation to Jesus, our King. 3. Salvation to God, Who sits on the throne! Let all cry aloud, and honor the Son: The praises of Jesus the angels proclaim, Fall down on their faces, and worship the Lamb. 4. Then let us adore, and give Him His right, All glory and power, all wisdom and might. All honor and blessing, with angels above, And thanksneverceasingfor infinite love. Rev. Charles Wesley. 11 + i. worship the King all-glorious above, O gratefully sing His power and His love; Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of days, Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with praise. 2. O tell of His might, and sing of His grace, Whose robe is the light, Whose canopy space, His chariots of wrath the deep thunder- clouds form, And dark is His path on the wings of the storm. 3. Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? It breathes in the air; it shines in the light; It streams from the hills; it descends to the plain; And sweetly distils in the dew and the rain. 4. Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail, In Thee do we trust, nor find Thee to fail; Thy mercies how tender ! how firm to the end ! Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer, and Friend. Sir Robert Grant. 1£» 10, 10, 10, 10. See HENLEY,' page 9. 1. Saviour, again to Thy dear name we raise With one accord, our parting hymn of •*' praise; We stand to bless Thee ere our worship cease; Then lowly kneeling, wait Thy word of peace. 4- 2. Grant us Thy peace upon our homeward way; With Thee began, with Thee shall end the day: Guard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame, 8 That in this house have called upon Thy name. Grant us Thy peace, Lord, through the coming night; Turn Thou for us its darkness into light; From harm and danger keep Thy children free, Fordark and lightare bothalike to Thee. Grant us Thy peace throughout our earthly life, Ourbalmin sorrow, andoui stay in strife; Then, when Thy voice shall bid our con- flict cease, Call us, O Lord, to Thine eternal peace. Rev. John Ellerton. PRAYER AND PRAISE— OPEN INC AND CLOSING. Dr. Friedrich F. Flemming. -M- 13» FLEMMING. 11, 11, 11, 5. 1. Now God be with us, for the night is closing: -^-P»— I — r— i — \ — l — j— 1 J- 1 —H 1— H -^z.—^-±w-» ~ »~»~1 M £4: ** £-_t JB- 1 The light and darkness 1^ are of His dis- tt £*=g aJ J X ■ * *— ± ±*=£ pos-ing; And 'neath His shad - ow here to rest we yield us, For He will shield us. « W^ 4-nt ■ -F— F-t— .(J2_ I ' ' i i EigztdH EEE 2. Let evil thoughts and spirits flee before us; Till morning cometh, watch, O Master, o'er us; In soul and body Thou from harm defend us, Thine angels send us. 3. We have no refuge, none on earth to aid us, But Thee, O Father! Who Thine Own hast made us; 1 But Thy dear presence will not leave them lonely Who seek Thee only. 4. Father, Thy name be praised, Thy king- dom given; Thy will be done on earth as 'tis in heaven; Keep us in life, forgive our sins, deliver Us now and ever. Bohemian Brethren. HENLEY, 10, 10, 10, 10. Dr. Lowell Mason. sm %^%-- ■g. "25h gPrsff— r=p-[f = "*" ~1~ ~W -9- -*" - arting hymn of pr; Saviour, a ■ gain to Thy dear name we raise, With one ac-cord, onr parting hymn of praise; ffff 422 £2_P^2 H—W- -IS2 I I I I We stand to hless Thee ere ourwor-ship cease; Then, low- ly kneel -ing, wait Thy word of peace, -B? ©>- #— ^— B— F Hi ll 42—42^ sua PRAYER AND PRAI SE—OPEN I NC AND CLOSING. 14* TICHFIELD. 7, 7, 7, 7, D. Bristol Tune Book. -4-11-4 I 1. Gra - cious Lord, to Thee we raise One more note of grate - ful praise, One sweet song from ev - ery * W—W- % -• — 1-/5— n-#— It-*— * V 1 -- * StzzBitzzStlz&Ef tS-J-i — « — i »> -<22 t ow ai J-J heart, One more prayer he -fore we part, Thoi ev - er -last - ing King, Now ao-cept the t: p- -tS— r- praise we bring; Hear our prayer, and let us be One in heart and one in Thee, -fr » • | ->g— - -£2- i=ii=ii=y i i i 2. Holy Spirit, while we pray, Let Thy word take root to-day; Plant it deep in fruitful soil, Let no foes the harvest spoil. Now to every waiting heart, Thine abundant life impart; Give to all, with rich increase, Fruits of love and joy and peace. 15* LISBON I I 3. Jesus, now once more we call, Let Thy blessing on us fall; Guide us in Thy righteous ways; Keep us by Thy mighty grace. Thine, O Lord, through endless days, Be the glory, might and praise, Throned among the heavenly host, Father, Son and Holy Ghost! Rev. H. B. Hartzler. Daniel Read. 1, Lord, at this closing hour, Establish every heart Upon Thy word of truth and power: To keep us when we part, 2. Peace to our brethren give; Fill all our hearts with love; In faith and patience may we live, And seek our rest above. 3. Through changes, bright or drear, We would Thy will pursue; 10 And toil to spread Thy kingdom here, Till we its glory view. 4. To God, the only wise, In every age adored, Let glory from the Church arise Through Jesus Christ our Lord! E. T. Fitch. PRAYER AND PRAISE-OPENING AND CLOSING. 10* TREMONT. 8, 7, 8, 7, Otis L. Jacobs. gr 1. Si - lent - ly the shades of even - ing Gath - er round my low - ly door *=£# Copyrighted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, rSgb. 2. O the lost, the unforgotten, Though the world be oft forgot! O the shrouded and the lonely, In our hearts they perish not! 3. Living in the silent hours, Where our spirits only blend, — ITALIAN HYMN, 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4, They, unlinked with earthly trouble, We, still hoping for its end. 4. How such holy memories cluster Like the stars, when storms are past, Pointing up to that fair heaven We may hope to gain at last. pp=«=^=i=3^=p=*=S Christopher Z, Cox. Felice de Giardini. — #- -sh~ - 1. Come, Thou al 2. Come, Thou incarnate Word, Gird on Thy mighty sword, Our prayer attend: Come, and Thy people bless, And give Thy Word success: Spirit of holiness, On us descend. 3. Come, holy Comforter, Thy sacred witness bear In this glad hour: Thou Who almighty art, 1 1 Now rule in every heart, And ne'er from us depart, Spirit of power. To Thee, great One and Three, Eternal praises be Hence, evermore; Thy sovereign majesty May we in glory see, And to eternity Love and adore. Rev. Charles Wesley. PRAYER AND PRA1 SE—OPEN I NG AND CLOSING. 18* NETTLETON. 8, 7, 8, 7, D, Rev. Asahel Nettleton. Fine. % S3 m r ^=3: =|: 1 I 1 j Come, Thou Fount of ev - ery bless - ing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace; ( Streams of mer - cy, nev - er ceas - ing, Call for songs of loud - est praise; D. C. — Praise the mount! I'm tixed up - on it; Mount of Thy re -deem -ing love! gg^ 3=f=*=^ Nl I Teach me some me - lo - dious son-net, Sung by flam - ing tongues a - bove; ifa &E£ :fc WM Here I raise my Ebenezer; Hither by Thy help I've come; And I hope, by Thy good pleasure, Safely to arrive at home. Jesus sought me when a stranger, Wandering from the fold of God; He, to rescue me from danger, Interposed His precious blood. . O to grace how great a debtor Daily I'm constrained to be! Let Thy goodness, like a fetter, Bind my wandering heart to Thee. Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it; Prone to leave the God I love; Here's my heart; O take and seal it; Seal it for Thy courts above. Rev. Robert Robinson. 19* AUTUMN, 8, 7, 8, l#?SFk ~fi -M-T 1 1- -ftr . |&Htg-r- * *-• g_H b Praise the Lord! ye Heavens, adore Him; Praise Him, angels, in the height; Sun and moon, rejoice before Him; Praise Him, all ye stars of light. Praise the Lord, for He hath spoken; Worlds His mighty voice obeyed; Laws which never shall be broken For their guidance hath He made. 2. Praise the Lord, for He is glorious; Never shall His promise fail; God hath made His saints victorious; Sin and death shall not prevail. Praise the God of our salvation; Hosts on high, His power proclaim; Heaven and earth, and all creation, Laud and magnify His name. — Anon. 1. Praise to Thee, Thou great Creator! Praise to Thee from every tongue; Join, my soul, with every creature, Join the universal song. Father, Source of all compassion, Pure, unbounded grace is Thine. Hail the God of our salvation, Praise Him for His love Divine. 2. For ten thousand blessings given, For the hope of future joy, Sound His praise through earth and heaven, Sound Jehovah's praise on high. Joyfully on earth adore Him, Till in heaven our song we raise; Then, enraptured, fall before Him, Lost in wonder, love and praise. Rev. John Fawcett. 12 PRAYER AND PRAISE-OPEN I NC AND CLOSING. 21* SICILY, 8,7, 8,7,4,7. ft 53f ^Sgi^S i=* Sicilian Melody. rt i ' i^S •j (Lord, dis . miss us with Thy blessing; Fill our hearts with joy and peace; | Let us each, Thy love pos - sess-ing, Triumph in re-deem- ing grace. i 4- g jttite * J- « #• dfe H 2 *=* lii 1— ' i^§l^y| M *B 1 re - fresh us, re -fresh us, Travel - ing through this wil - der - ness. ffi£t m£ * £ m 2. Thanks we give, and adoration, For Thy Gospel's joyful sound; May the fruits of Thy salvation In our hearts and lives abound; May Thy presence With us evermore be found. Rev. John Fawcett. i. In Thy name, O Lord, assembling, We, Thy people, now draw near; Teach us to rejoice with trembling; Speak, and let Thy servants hear, — Hear with meekness, — Hear Thy Word with Godly fear. 2. While our days on earth are lengthened, May we give them, Lord, to Thee; Cheered by hope, and daily strengthened, May we run, nor weary be, Till Thy glory Without clouds in heaven we see. 3. There, in worship purer, sweeter, Thee Thy people shall adore; Sharing then in rapture greater Than they could conceive before: Full enjoyment, Full and pure, for evermore. Rev. Thomas Kelly. 23- 1. O Thou God of my salvation, My Redeemer from all sin; Moved by Thy Divine compassion, Who hast died my heart to win, I will praise Thee; Where shall I Thy praise begin? 2. Though unseen, I love the Saviour; He hath brought salvation near; Manifests His pardoning favor; And when Jesus doth appear, Soul and body Shall His glorious image bear. 3. While the angel choirs are crying, Glory to the great I AM! I with them will still be vying — Glory! glory to the Lamb! O how precious Is the sound of Jesus' name! 4. Angels now are hovering round us, Unperceived amid the throng, Wondering at the love that crowned us, Glad to join the holy song — Hallelujah! Love and praise to Christ belong! Rev. Thomas Olivers. 13 PRAYER AND PRAISE-GENERAL HYMNS. £4:+ HENDON, 7, 7, 7, 7 Rev. H. A. Caesar Malan. 1. Lord, we come be-fore Thee now; At Thy feet we lmm-bly bow; O do not fl 3=E fe=^ = f = ^ = Ej = i& : B :=: i = P z 3 : l — ffJ ^ J ^_JJ Shall we seek Thee, Lord, in vain? -v-v- rGL— -h- 1 -, 2. Lord, on Thee our souls depend, In compassion now descend; Fill our hearts with Thy rich grace, Tune our lips to sing Thy praise. 3. In Thine Own appointed way, Now we seek Thee; here we stay; Lord, we know not how to go, Till a blessing Thou bestow. 4. Send some message from Thy Word, That may joy and peace afford; Let Thy Spirit now impart Full salvation to each heart. 5. Comfort those who weep and mourn; Let the time of joy return; Heal the sick, the captive free; Let us all rejoice in Thee. Rev. William Hammond. 26* L, M, 6 Lines. See NASHVILLE, page 15. 1. I'll praise my Maker while I've breath, And when my voice is lost in death, Praise shall employ my nobler powers; My days of praise shall ne'er be past, While life, and thought, and being last, Or immortality endures. 2. Happy the man whose hopes rely- On Israel's God; He made the sky, And earth, and seas, with all their train; r li 25. 1. Come, my soul, thy suit prepare, Jesus loves to answer prayer; He Himself invites thee near, Bids thee ask Him, waits to hear. 2. Thou art coming to a King; Large petitions with thee bring; For His grace and power are such, None can ever ask too much. 3. Lord, I come to Thee for rest; Take possession of my breast; There Thy blood-bought right maintain, And without a rival reign. 4. Show me what I have to do; Every hour my strength renew; Let me live a life of faith, Let me die Thy people's death. Rev. John /Newton. His truth forever stands secure; He saves the oppressed, He feeds the poor, And none shall find His promise vain. 3. He loves His saints — He knows them well, But turns the wicked down to hell; Thy God, O Zion! ever reigns; Let every tongue, let every age, In this exalted work engage: Praise Him in everlasting strains. Rev. Isaac Watts. 14 PRAYER AND PRAISE-GENERAL HYMNS. 6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4. Lowell Mason. Used by arr. with Oliver Ditson Co., owners of copyright. At the blest mercy-seat, Pleading for me, Upward in faith I look, Jesus, to Thee. Help me the cross to bear, Thy wondrous love declare, Some song to raise, or prayer, Something for Thee. Give me a faithful heart, Likeness to Thee, That each departing day Henceforth may see NASHVILLE, L, 6 Lines, -| — ; 1 1 1 ! — r- 1 1 1 1 H 1 — \— 1 — * m « • — r- Some work of love begun, Some deed of kindness done, Some wanderer sought and won, Something for Thee. All that I am and have — Thy gifts so free — In joy, in grief, through life, Dear Lord, for Thee! And when Thy face I see, My ransomed soul shall be, Through all eternity, Something for Thee. Rev. S. Dryden Phelps. Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. ■ I I i i Tfl- =|: 1. I'll praise my Mak-er while I've breath, And when my voice is lost in death, Praise shall em-ploy my no - bier powers; D. S. — Or im-mor-tal-i - ty en - dures. 1 While life, and thought and be -in My davs of praise shall ne'er be past,! last, j 7^r.i* — & — -r* — » * * • a — i tit i ^^ i ^ [• . ^ PRAYER AND PRAISE-GENERAL HYMNS. 28< LISCHEK, 6, 6, 6, 6, 8, 8. F. J. C. Schneider. - - -* — F * — F — h- F C for a shout of joy, Wor-thy the theme we sing! >_ , , , , „ , , 1 '\ To this Di-vine em - ploy Our hearts and voic - es hringj \ Sonnd ' sound < throu S h a11 the earth a - broad - # tete^pLpUULI 2. Unnumbered myriads stand, Of seraphs bright and fair, Or bow at Thy right hand, And pay their homage there; But strive in vain, with loudest chord, To sound Thy wondrous love, O Lord. 3. Yet sinners saved by grace, In songs of lower key, In every age and place, Have sung the mystery; Have told, in strains of sweet accord, Thy love, Thy sovereign love, O Lord. 4. Though earth and hell assail, And doubts and fears arise, The weakest shall prevail, And grasp the heavenly prize, And through an endless age record Thy love, Thy changeless love, O Lord. J- young 29* ALETTA, 7, 7, 7, 7. Page 19. -4- 1. Saviour, teach me day by day, The love, the eternal love Love's sweet lesson to obey; Sweeter lesson cannot be, Loving Him Who first loved me. 2. With a childlike heart of love, At Thy bidding may I move; Prompt to serve and follow Thee, Loving Him Who first loved me. 3. Teach me thus Thy steps to trace, Strong to follow in Thy grace; Learning how to love from Thee, Loving Him Who first loved me. 4. Love in loving finds employ; In obedience all her joy; Ever new that joy will be, Loving Him Who first loved me. 5. Thus may I rejoice to show That I feel the love I owe; Singing, till Thy face I see, Of His love Who first loved me. Jane E. Leeson 16 PRAYER AND PRAISE-GENERAL HYMNS. 30* LOVING-KINDNESS. L, M. Western Air. i i 1. Awake, my soul, in joyfallays, And sing Thy great Eedeemer's praise; He, justly, claims a song from me— r\. III -H»- : H 1 ■#-#"*■ -#H»- fcf4^ 1 — I- §§§!§§ j-* -#-• — i iis atr^zi i=*: IS His lov-ing-kind-ness, how free! Loving-kindness, I IN, ^liii^p lov-ing-kindness, His lov-ing- IN ■kind-ness, how free! " I v- t£L i t-t- 2. He saw me ruined by the fall, Yet loved me, notwithstanding all, And saved me from my lost estate — ■ His loving-kindness, O how great! 3. Through numerous hosts of cruel foes, Where earth and hell my way oppose, He safely leads my soul along — His loving-kindness — O how strong! EEST. L. M. t-r- When trouble, like a gloomy cloud, Has gathered thick and thundered loud, He near my soul has always stood — His loving-kindness, O how good! Soon shall I pass the gloomy vale, Soon all my mortal powers must fail; O may my last expiring breath His loving-kindness sing in death. Rev. Samuel Medley. William B. Bradbury. I III. 1. O that I could forever dwell Delighted at the Saviour's feet; And view the form I love so well, And all His tender words repeat. 2. The world shut out from all my soul, And heaven brought in with all its bliss, O is there aught, from pole to pole, One moment to compare with this? I I I I I II 3. This is the hidden life I prize — ■ A life of penitential love; When most my follies I despise, And raise my highest thoughts above; 4. Thus would I live till nature fail, And all my former sins forsake; Then rise to God within the vail, And of eternal joys partake. Rev. Andrew Reed. 17 32* BETHANY. 6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 4, . a_4* I i PRAYER AND PRAI SE—CEN ERAL HYMNS. Dr. Lowell Mason. 1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee; E'en though it be a cross D. S. — Near - er, my God, to Thee, Fine. r ~2r~ — ii— *— s — *— ^ That rais-eth me. Near - er to Thee. Still all my sons shall be, «^-* — -n-g^-^ — g- r « — J =*=fci=n=£i = =t D.S. — # — r— Near - er, my God, to Thee; IS t- t cTytrf £>' arr. -with Oliver Ditson Co., on' iters of copyright. 2. Though like the wanderer, — 4. Then with my waking thoughts, Bright with Thy praise. I T " 1 — F The sun gone down, Darkness be over me, My rest a stone, — Yet in my dreams I'd be Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee. There let the way appear Steps up to heaven: All that Thou sendest me In mercy given: Angels to beckon me Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee. Out of my stony griefs Bethel I'll raise; So by my woes to be Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee. 5. Or if on joyful wing Cleaving the sky, Sun, moon, and stars forgot, Upward I fly, Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee. Mrs. Sarah F. Adams. 33-t- 6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 4, 4, See LONGING, page 19. 1. More love to Thee, Christ, More love to Thee! Hear Thou the prayer I make On bended knee; This is my earnest plea, More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee! 2. Once earthly joy I craved, Sought peace and rest; Now Thee alone I seek, Give what is best; . - This all my prayer shall be, More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee! Then shall my latest breath Whisper Thy praise; This be the parting cry My heart shall raise,. This still its prayer shall be, More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee! Elizabeth P. Prentiss. 18 PRAYER AND PRAI SE -GEN ERAL HYMNS. ALETTA, 7, 7, 7, 7. William B. Bradbury. ly fades the twi - light ray -- w -0- Hear Thou the m &=M= 42 j. &- -^- h- te ^7- -&-- prayer I make On bend - ed knee; 3EF"J=g^ fl mm^^m &- t= This is my earn - est plea, •& — r*- • ^— fcfc e g -251- ==1 1 —4- ■zsl _ z? » » _ More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee! =£ ■75*- TS* m b £ More love to Thee! — 1 — 1- Used by per. of I V. H. Doane. 19 I PRAYER AND PRAt SE—CEN ERAL HYMNS. 35* HEBRON, L. M. Dr. Lowell Mason. 1. A - wake, my tongue! thy trib-utebrin I To Him Who gave thee power to sing; Praise Him Who is all praise a-bove, TheSourceof wis - dom and of love. 3£ e— H* — f — r P (» M — e — f^ i — h — s- - I- I i 2. How vast His knowledge! how profound! A depth where all our thoughts are drowned! The stars He numbers, and their names He gives to all those heavenly flames. 3. Through each bright world above, behold Ten thousand thousand charms unfold; Earth, air, and mighty seas combine To speak His wisdom all-Divine. 4. But in redemption — O what grace! Its wonders — O what thought can trace! Here wisdom shines forever bright — Praise Him, my soul, with sweet delight. Rev. John fleedham. 36. 1. Now, in a song of grateful praise, To my dear Lord my voice I'll raise; With all His saints I'll join to tell, That Jesus hath done all things well. 2. All worlds His glorious power confess; His wisdom all His works express; But O His love, what tongue can tell! My Jesus has done all things well. 3. I spurned His grace — I broke His laws, But yet He undertook my cause, To save me though I did rebel: My Jesus has done all things well. 4. At last my soul has known His love, What mercy has He made me prove! Mercy which doth all praise excel; My Jesus has done all things well. — f-- 5. So when I pass the vale of death, And in His arms resign my breath, Then, then, my happy soul shall tell, My Jesus has done all things well. 6. And when to that bright world I rise, And join sweet seraphs in the skies, Above the rest this note shall swell, My Jesus has done all things well. Rev, Samuel Medley. 37* DUKE STREET, L, M, Page 61. r^r w ~2z 3=3t -fS2- 1. Join all who love the Saviour's name To sing His everlasting fame; Great God, prepare each heart and voice, In Him forever to rejoice. 2. With Him I daily love to walk, Of Him my soul delights to talk;. On Him I cast my every care; Like Him one day I shall appear. 3. Take Him for strength and righteousness, Make Him thy refuge in distress; Love Him above all earthly joy, And Him in everything employ. 4. Praise Him in cheerful, grateful songs, To Him your highest praise belongs; Bless Him Who does your heaven prepare, And Whom you'll praise forever there. Rev. Samuel Medley. 20 PRAYER AND PRA1 SE—GEN ERAL HYMNS. KETREAT, L. M. Dr. Thomas Hastings. J ■ 1 :' — &— y wind that blows, From ev ■&- -0- -&- ery swell- ing I i tide of woes, t & ^_ :p=t= There is t £ a calm, a sure re-treat; *— (22- -P2- 1_(J2- t=:=* 'Tis -»- found be - neath the mer cy seat. ■pZ- -pz t= £=£ |g- fg H 2. There is a place where Jesus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads; A place than all besides more sweet; It is the blood-bought mercy-seat. 3. There is a spot where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend; Though sundered far, by faith they meet Around one common mercy-seat. 4. Ah, whither could we flee for aid, When tempted, desolate, dismayed? Or how the hosts of hell defeat, Had suffering saints no mercy-seat? 5. There, there on eagle wings we soar, And sin and sense molest no more; And Heaven comes down our souls to greet, And glory crowns the mercy-seat. Rev. Hugh Stowell. 39* OEIEL. L, M, Page 6. 1. What various hindrances we meet In coming to the mercy-seat! Yet who that knows the worth of prayer But wishes to be often there? 2. Prayer makes the darkened cloud with- draw; Prayer climbs the ladder Jacob saw; Gives exercise to faith and love; Brings every blessing from above. 3. Restsaining prayer, we cease to fight; Prayer makes the Christian's armor bright: And Satan trembles when he sees The weakest saint upon his knees. William Cowper. 40* OLD HUNDRED. L, Iff. Page 1. 1. All praise to Thee, my God, this night, For all the blessings of the light: Keep me, O keep me, King of kings, Beneath Thine Own almighty wings. 2. Forgive me, Lord, for Thy dear Son, The ill that I this day have done; That with the world, myself, and Thee, I, ere I sleep, at peace may be. 3. O may my soul on Thee repose, And with sweet sleep mine eyelids close; Sleep, that shall me more vigorous make, To serve my God when I awake. 4. When in the night I sleepless lie, My soul with heavenly thoughts supply, Let no ill dreams disturb my rest, No powers of darkness me molest. 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. Bishop Thomas Ken. 21 PRAYER AND PRAISE-GENERAL HYMNS. 41 ♦ ST. MARTIN'S, C, M, William Tansur. 1. O Thou from Whom all good - ness flows, I lift my heart to Thee; 3— h--=^-^P==p2^=P — * gff= In all my sor - rows, con-flicts, woes, Dear Lord, re-mem-ber me ^ ::- ist i§K H 2 — II 2. If on my face, for Thy dear name, Shame and reproaches be, All hail reproach and welcome shame, If Thou remember me. 3. When worn with pain, disease, and grief, This feeble body see; Grant patience, rest, and kind relief; Hear and remember me. 4. When in the solemn hour of death, I wait Thy just decree, Saviour, with my last parting breath, I'll cry, Remember me. 5. And when before Thy throne I stand, And lift my soul to Thee, Then, with the saints at Thy right hand, O Lord, remember me. Rev. Thomas Haweis. 42- 1. Come, happy souls, approach your God With new, melodious songs; Come, render to almighty grace The tribute of your tongues. 2. So strange, so boundless was the love That pitied dying men, The Father sent His equal Son To give them life again. 3. Thus all was merciful and mild, And wrath forsook the throne, When Christ on the kind errand came, And brought salvation down. 4- See, dearest Lord, our willing souls Accept Thine offered grace; We bless the great Redeemer's love, And give the Father praise. Rev. Isaac Watts. 43* SILOAM. 0, ][. Page 97. mm *-to 1. I love to steal awhile away From every cumbering care, And spend the hours of setting day In humble, grateful prayer. 2. I love to think on mercies past, And future good implore, And all my cares and sorrows cast On Him Whom I adore. 3. I love by faith to take a view Of brighter scenes in heaven; The prospect doth my strength renew, While here by tempests driven. 4. Thus, when life's toilsome day is o'er, May its departing ray Be calm as this impressive hour, And lead to endless day. Phoebe H. Brown. 22 FR4.YER AND PRAISE-GENERAL HYMNS. Ralph Harrison. 2. My gracious Master, and my God, Assist me to proclaim, To spread through all the earth abroad, The honors of Thy name. 3. Jesus, — the name that charms our fears, That bids our sorrows cease; 'T is music in the sinner's ears, 'T is life, and health, and peace. 4. 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. Rev. Charles Wesley. AVON. C. M. Page 4 7 3. We for His sake count all things loss, On earthly things look down; And joyfully sustain the cross, Till we receive the crown. 4. O let us stir each other up, Our faith by works to prove, By holy, purifying hope, And the sweet task of love. Rev. Charles Wesley. 46* AZMON, C. M, Page 39- ^ 1. Lift up your hearts to things above, Ye followers of the Lamb, And join with us to praise His love, And glorify His name. 2. To Jesus' name give thanks and sing, Whose mercies never end. Rejoice! rejoice! the Lord is King; The King is now our Friend. 1. Come, ye that 4ove the Saviour's name And joy to make it known, The Sovereign of your hearts proclaim, And bow before His throne. 2. Behold your King, your Saviour, crowned With glories all-Divine; And tell the wondering nations round How bright those glories shine. 3. W T hen, in His earthly courts, we view The glories of our King, We long to love as angels do, And wish like them to sing. 4. O for the day, that glorious day, When heaven and earth shall raise, With all their powers, the raptured lay, To celebrate His praise! Anne Steele, 23 PRAYER AND PRAISE- GEN ERAL HYMNS. 47* COOLING. C. M. ]_| L A. J. Abbey. 2. Prayer is the burden of a sigh, The falling of a tear; The upward glancing of an eye, When none but God is near. 3. Prayer is the simplest form of speech, That infant lips can try; Prayer, the sublimest strains that reach The Majesty on high. 4. Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice, Returning from his ways, While angels in their songs rejoice, And cry, "Behold, he prays." 5. Prayer is the Christian's vital breath, The Christian's native air; His watchword at the gates of death — He enters heaven with prayer. 6. O 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." James Montgomery. 48 + ORTONVILLE, C. M, Page 45. \— \r~^>n 1 m II \/f k i) !S * 1 * m 1 IW— H— J- t — b— * W i v V — ^— ' _l 1^_| u 1. Now, gracious Lord, Thine arm reveal, And make Thy glory known; Now let us all Thy presence feel, And soften hearts ot stone. 2. Help us to venture near Thy throne And plead a Saviour's name; For all that we can call our own Is vanity and shame. 3. Send down Thy Spirit from above, That saints may love Thee more; And sinners now may learn to love, Who never loved before. 4. And when before Thee we appear, In our eternal home, May growing numbers worship here, And praise Thee in our room. Rev. John /Newton. 1. What shall I render to my God, For all His kindness shown? My feet shall visit Thine abode, My songs address Thy throne. 2. Among the saints that fill Thine house, My offering shall be paid; There shall my zeal perform the vows, My soul in anguish made. 3. How much is mercy Thy delight, Thou ever blessed God! How dear Thy servants in Thy sight! How precious is their blood! 4. How happy all Thy servants are! How great Thy grace to me! My life, which Thou hast made Thy care, Lord, I devote to Thee. Rev. Isaac Watts. PRAYER AND PRAISE-GENERAL HYMNS. MARLOW, C. M. Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. -A 1 r-r-P P \— n -A^r—^ K 1 1 • — g=z =g= L > * — ^ =: BzziEE =g — j zE L»_«_ » --— n-# a h- i-^ — 1--^ n n&£ Now let the dew i—rt&— :=t: -(=z- -tsz- And right - eous fruits a ~\\~f~ V s> — ^~ r^ 2 — "i- of heaven de-scend, And right - eous fruits 1S n— f— v

7* WILLOWBY, 8,8,6,8,8,6, ^ i 1, could I speak the matchless worth, could I sound the Crane. P ' I speak the matchless worth, could I sound the glo-ries forth. Which in my Sav-iour shine. I'd soar, and touch the heavenly strings, And vie with Gabriel while he sings. In notes almost Di - vine I ^iN h N ! I r^- 0-0 -0- m !^^ MJ-i-^ ^ = tfTf~ft f~f ni ] l lf~r~-ffi = 5= f^ E r E ^ 2. I'd sing the precious blood He spilt, Compose into a thankful frame, Mv ransom from the dreadful sruilt And tune Thv neoDle's heart. I'd sing the precious blood He spilt, My ransom from the dreadful guilt Of sin, and wrath Divine; I'd sing His glorious righteousness, In which all-perfect, heavenly dress, My soul shall ever shine. 3. I'd sing the characters He bears, And all the forms of love He wears, Exalted on His throne. In loftiest songs of sweetest praise, . I would to everlasting days Make all His glories known. 4. Soon the delightful day will come When my dear Lord will bring me home, And I shall see His face; Then with my Saviour, Brother, Friend, A blest eternity I'll spend, Triumphant in His grace. Rev. Samuel Medley. MEBIBAH, 8, 8, 6, 8, 8, 6, Page 290. =1=1: I. Jesus, Thou soul of all our joys, For Whom we now lift up our voice, And all our strength exert, Vouchsafe the grace we humbly claim; Compose into a thankful frame, And tune Thy people's heart. While in the heavenly work we join, Thy glory be our whole design, Thy glory, not our own: Still let us keep this end in view, And still the pleasing task pursue, To please our God alone. Thee let us praise, our common Lord, And sweetly join, with one accord, Thy goodness to proclaim: Jesus, Thyself in us reveal, And all our faculties shall feel Thy harmonizing name. With calmly reverential joy, O let us all our lives employ In setting forth Thy love; And raise in death our triumph higher, And sing, with all the heavenlv choir, That endless song above. Rev. Charles Wesley. D0X0L0&Y, To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God Whom heaven's triumphant host And saints on earth adore, Be glory as in ages past, As now it is, and so shall last, When time shall be no more. 27 PRAYER AND PRAI SE—QEN ERAL HYMNS. 59* OERAR, S.'M. Dr. Lowell Mason. 1. With joy we lift our eyes To those bright realms a-bove, That glorious tern -pie I— V I 0- -0- ± SEt *- r *- n -C- r g=: -pZ— -&- o e B : ^Pj F* 1 --*-J- -• — »- -* — *- -I- S=2 r g HI in the skies, That glorious tem-rle • -S- - - . -* — t— in the skies, Where dwells e - ter - nal Love. -r — i— 2. Before Thy throne we bow, O Thou almighty King; Here we present the solemn vow, And hymns of praise we sing. 3. While in Thy house we kneel, With trust and holy fear, Thy mercy and Thy truth reveal, And lend a gracious ear. 4. Lord, teach our hearts to pray, And tune our lips to sing; Nor from Thy presence cast away The sacrifice we bring. Thomas Jervis. BOYLSTON, S. M. Page 83. 4. God is our strength and song, And His salvation ours; Then be His love in Christ proclaimed With all our ransomed powers. 5. Stand up, and bless the Lord; The Lord your God adore; Stand up, and bless His glorious name, Henceforth for evermore. James Montgomery 61 ♦ LABAN, S. M, Page 77. =F v 1. Stand up, and bless the Lord, Ye people of His choice; Stand up, and bless the Lord your God, With heart and soul and voice. 2. Though high above all praise, Above all blessing high, Who would not fear His holy name, And laud, and magnify? 3. O for the living flame, From His Own alter brought, To touch our lips, our souls inspire, And wing to heaven our thought! 1. Father, in Whom we live, In Whom we are and move, All glory, power and praise receive, For Thy creating love. 2. O Thou incarnate Word, Let all Thy ransomed race Unite in thanks, with one accord, For Thy redeeming grace. 3. Spirit of holiness, Let all Thy saints adore Thy sacred gifts, and join to bless Thy heart-renewing power. 4. The grace on man bestowed, Ye heavenly choirs, proclaim, And cry, Salvation to our God! Salvation to the Lamb! Rev. Charles Wesley 28 PRAYER AND PRA1 SE~CEN ERAL HYMNS. Baron Williams. +■ 2. Thy name salvation is, Which here we come to prove; Thy name is life, and health, and peace, And everlasting love. 3. Not in the name of pride Or selfishness we meet; From nature's paths we turn aside, And worldly thoughts forget. 4. We meet the grace to take, Which Thou hast freely given; We meet on earth for Thy dear sake, That we may meet in heaven. 5. Present we know Thou art, But, Thyself reveal! Now, Lord, let every bounding heart Thy mighty comfort feel. 6. O may Thy quickening voice The death of sin remove; And bid our inmost souls rejoice, In hope of perfect love. Rev. Charles Wesley. 63. 1. Awake, and sing the song Of Moses and the Lamb; Wake every heart and every tongue To praise the Saviour's name. 2. Sing of His dying love; Sing of His rising power; Sing how He intercedes above For those whose sins He bore. 3. Sing on your heavenly way, Ye ransomed sinners, sing; Sing on, rejoicing every day In Christ, the eternal King. 4. Soon shall we hear Him say, Ye blessed children, come; Soon will He call us hence away, To our eternal home. 5. There shall each raptured tongue His endless praise proclaim; And sweeter voices tune the song Of Moses and the Lamb. Rev. William Hammond. 1. Blest are the pure in heart, For they shall see our God; The secret of the Lord is theirs, Their soul is Christ's abode. 2. The Lord W T ho left the heavens, Our life and peace to bring, To dwell in lowliness with men, Their Pattern and their King, — 3. He to the lowly soul Doth still Himself impart; And for His dwelling and His throne Chooseth the pure in heart. 4. Lord, we Thy presence seek; May ours this blessing be: Give us a pure and lowly heart, A temple meet for Thee. Rev. John Keble. 29 PRAYER AND PRAI SE~CEN ERAL HYMNS 65* ELLESDIE. 8, 7, 8, 7, D. --I N — N< — =+ ^=J -H 1 1 I- Arr. from Mozart by Joseph P. Holbrook. 3=2: Tar - ry with -0- me, s 3: ?=S: -I— Sav-iour! For the day is pass - ing by; I 1= t=t -W-- Jr-^— J== =p*= •— • -i-0=il-^— » 0-^0 * — ^— n is draw the night of even -ing gath-er, And the of death ad - van- ces; Shall it night be nigh, rest? Lonely seems the vale of shadow; Sinks my heart with troubled fear; Give me faith for clearer vision, Speak Thou, Lord, in words of cheer. Let me hear Thy voice behind me, Calming all these wild alarms; Let me, underneath my weakness, Feel the everlasting arms. 66* 11, 12, 12, 10, See NICAEA, page 31. 1. Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty! Early in the morning our song shall rise to Thee; Holy, holy, holy, merciful and mighty, God in three persons, blessed Trinity! 2. Holy, holy, holy! all the saints adore Thee, Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea; Cherubim and seraphim falling down before Thee, Which wert and art and evermore shalt be. 30 3. Feeble, trembling, fainting, dying, Lord, I cast myself on Thee; Tarry with me through the darkness; While I sleep, still watch by me. Tarry with me, O my Saviour! Lay my head upon Thy breast Till the morning; then awake me — Morning of eternal rest! Mrs. Caroline L. Smith. 3. Holy, holy, holy! though the darkness hide Thee, Though the eye of sinful man Thy -glory may not see; Only Thou art holy; there is none beside Thee Perfect in power, in love and purity. - 4. Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty! All Thy works shall praise Thy name, in earth and sky and sea; Holy, holy, holy! merciful and mighty; God in three persons, blessed Trinity! Bishop Reginald Heber. PRAYER AND PRAISE ~GEN ERAL HYMNS. TRUST, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7. ^ — I i \ — I l-F*— *-^->~F = l- := R--1^ = ^~F- [ i^ I 3- — ^ H-& — j-— ] — *- r^Mr ^ — * J . — ~t2t& — *~i •\rr. by Otis L. Jacobs. 4 o 3 1. Qui- et, Lord, my fro - ward heart; Make me teach a - ble and mild, Up- right, " I i ' =# sim-ple, free from art, Make rue as I J -0- -&- -0- -,£>-• -«- - lit - tie child, Make me as Hi pz- _|S2 *=P2- 1 -1 -I©. --- -• » g 0-^- -rj —f- - T -&- : J 7 E*— * * -«-c^ — # =f I I IEjBSj lit-tle child: I From distrust and en - vy free, Pleased with all that pleas-es Thee. — r ^ t: a Copyrighted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, i8qb. 2. What Thou shalt to-day provide, Let me as a child receive; What tomorrow may betide, Calmly to Thy wisdom leave: 'T is enough that Thou wilt care; Why should I the burden bear? NIOffiA, 11, 12, 12, 10, -4 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. Rev. John /Newton. Rev. John B. Dykes. 1 ,, ! l-rd-U -V-! riH— *-< d ' r ++ r 1 7 •; 1 1 y ! Ear-ly in the morning our song shall rise to Thee ! *-T0$»-*- * I ' * > T-*n--5^Tl -9 1 * -H-J 1 — «H-'5' i-H — 1 H — — — £3=t -al-*- I Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho-ly, mer - ci-ful and might - y, God in three per - sons, blessed Trin-i - ty! imii 1 1 1 OLMUTZ PRAYER AND PRAISE-GENERAL HYMNS. Gregorian Chant, arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. the throne of o ±2fclfzd=£ 1 1 ;race! -(2 — fcEE$^=SE The prom - ise =^==dz±=: calls me near; n m ^-n 1- J=\ J 7~ =4=^ =1 fl sus shows a smil - ing -2 » face, And waits to -r — *- an swer prayer. m i • y 2. Thine image, Lord, bestow, Thy presence and Thy love; That we may serve Thee here below, And reign with Thee above. 3. Teach me to live by faith; Conform my will to Thine; Let me victorious be in death, And then in glory shine. 4. If Thou these blessings give, And Thou our portion be, All worldly joys we'll gladly leave, To find our heaven in Thee. Rev. John Newton. 69- 1. My God, my Life, my Love ! To Thee, to Thee I eall; I cannot live if Thou remove, For Thou art All in all. 2. Thy shining grace can cheer This dungeon where I dwell; 'T-is Paradise when Thou art here; If Thou depart 't is hell. 3. The smilings of Thy face, How amiable they are! 'T is heaven to rest in Thine embrace, And nowhere else but there. 4. Not all the harps above Can make a heavenly place, If God His residence remove, Or but conceal His face. I I 5. Thou art the Sea of Love, Where all my pleasures roll; The Circle where my passions move, And Center of my soul. Rev. Isaac Watts. "70* STATE STREET. S. M, Page 65. 1. Father! I own Thy voice, I seek Thy loving face; The fountain of my sweetest joys Is Thine abounding grace. 2. Saviour! I cling to Thee, Thou Victor in the strife; Thy blood-paid ransom set me free, My Peace, my Hope, my Life. 3. Father! behold Thy child; Guide me, and guard from ill; In dangers thick, through deserts wild, Be my Protector still. 4. Saviour! gird me with power For Thee the cross to bear; Victorious in temptation's hour, Safe from the secret snare. 5. Ancient of days! to Thee By love celestial drawn, My soul Thy majesty shall see, And greet its glory's dawn. Rev. Samuel Wollcott. 32 PRAYER AND PRAISE-GENERAL HYMNS. American Melody. me, myFath-er, lead And with heaven -ly man - na feed D. C— Till this earth - ly life shall bright me. me, •en All As In long this des - ert way; ) jour - ney day by day. j end - less per- feet day. _« .— «-^ -(2 r 2. Thou art rich in grace and blessing; All the stores of heaven are Thine; And in Thee all good possessing, I rejoice that Thou, art mine. Though my pilgrim way be dreary, And my journey hard and long, Thou canst make it bright and cheery, And all jubilant with song. 3. Keep my heart from sad repining, With the joy that is in Thee; And, amid the darkness shining, Let me still Thy presence see. So my life shall tell the story Of Thy faithful, loving care, Till I see Thee in Thy glory, And Thy heavenly kingdom share. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. 72* ELLESDIE, 8, 7, 8, 7, D. Page 30. 1. Round the Lord, in glory seated, Cherubim and seraphim Filled His temple, and repeated Each to each the alternate hymn: Lord, Thy glory fills the heaven; Earth is with its fulness stored; Unto Thee be glory given, Holy, holy, holy Lord! Heaven is still with glory ringing; Earth takes up the angels' cry, Holy, holy, holy, singing, Lord of Hosts, the Lord Most High. With His seraph train before Him, With His holy Church below, Thus unite we to adore Him, Bid we thus our anthem flow: , Lord, Thy glory fills the heaven, Earth is with its fulness stored: Unto Thee be glory given, Holy, holy, holy Lord! Thus Thy glorious name confessing, We adopt the angels' cry, Holy, holy, holy! blessing Thee the Lord of hosts Most High. Bishop Richard Mant. D0X0L0GY. Glory be to God the Father, Glory be to God the Son, Glory be to God the Spirit, Great Jehovah, Three in One: Glory be to Him Who loved us, Washed us from each spot and stain; Glory be to Him Who bought us, Made us kin^s with Him to reiscn. 33 GOD THE FATHER. 73* DUKE STREET. L. M, JrJJ_J- . J John Hatton. 1. Je - hovahreigns! His throne is high; His robes are light and ma-jes - ty; d> 1 1 — p P, — 1_^' ^ZaJziJz^J — |=^zp=j=pa=^ — J-J-E ^- 1 =FI=— I — I— Tl &-b-d— — -d- T l ^~j -« * — • aP 1 ^ h^^H ^ — n ' ^"^ — «|-F — i 1 — F — 11 S f His glory shines with beams so bright, No mor-tal can sus-tain the sight. ,/- I ^-#- J I _ I I- -(2 — * z^=gr_ fzfct §n _£2_- =»-» -^ t=± 5=P ±M=± 2. His terrors keep the world in awe; His justice guards His holy law; His love reveals a smiling face; His truth and promise seal the grace. 3. Through all His works His wisdom shines, And baffles Satan's deep designs; His power is sovereign to fulfill The noblest counsels of His will. 4. And will this glorious Lord descend To be my Father and my Friend? Then let my songs with angels join; Heaven is secure, if God be mine. Rev. Isaac Watts. 1. Great God, attend, while Zion sings The joy that from Thy presence springs; To spend one day with Thee on earth Exceeds a thousand days of mirth. 2. Might I enjoy the meanest place Within Thy house, O God of grace, Not tents of ease, nor thrones of power, Should tempt my feet to leave Thy door. 3. God is our Sun, He makes our day; God is our Shield, He guards our way From all assaults of hell and sin, From foes without, and foes within. 4. All needful grace will God bestow, And crown that grace with glory, too; -f He gives us all things, and withholds No real good from upright souls. Rev. Isaac Watts. Page Servants of God, in joyful lays, Sing ye the Lord Jehovah's praise; His glorious name let all adore, From age to age, for evermore. Blest be that name, supremely blest, From the sun's rising to its rest; Above the heavens His power is known, Through all the earth His goodness shown. Who is like God? so great, so high, He bows Himself to view the sky; And yet, with condescending grace, Looks down upon the human race. He hears the uncomplaining moan Of those who sit and weep alone; He lifts the mourner from the dust; In Him the poor may safely trust. O then, aloud, in joyful lays, Sing to the Lord Jehovah's praise; His saving name let all adore, From age to age, for evermore. James Montgomery. 34 COD THE FATHER. HEBRON. L, M. Dr. Lowell Mason. !i^p£g=!=§=ift!i!^ ^=: §* =t 1. From all that dwell be - low the skies Let the Cre ^B ^- r ^ « _|2 :St Pf f brf f tor's praise a - rise; -jg— H 1— Let the Re-deem-er's name be sung Through ev - ery land, by ev - ery tongue. H5± -p— r- :c =t= :£ _ . k i +.*_ -± . ! h f I* rJ ii i Ha £f#-£— *-•■ ^Q. Jt_it =^=0 2. "Fear not," said he (for mighty dread Had seized their troubled mind), "Glad tidings of great joy I bring To you and all mankind. 3. "To you, in David's town, this day Is born, of David's line, A Saviour, Who is Christ the Lord; And this shall be the sign: 4. "The heavenly Babe you there shall find To human view displayed, All meanly wrapped in swathing bands, And in a manger laid." 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." flahum Tate. 98* L, M, See UXBRIDGE, page 70. 1. All praise to Thee, eternal Lord! Clothed in a garb of flesh and blood, Choosing a manger for Thy throne, While worlds on worlds are Thine alone. 2. Thou comest in the darksome night To make us children of the light, To make us, in the realms Divine, Like Thine Own angels round Thee shine. 3. All this for us Thy love hath done; By this to Thee our love is won; For this we tune our cheerful lays, And shout our thanks in ceaseless praise. Martin Luther. 99* L, M, See HAMBURG, page 85. 1. When marshaled on the nightly plain, The glittering host bestud the sky, One star alone, of all the train, Can fix the sinner's wandering eye. 2. Once on the raging seas I rode, The storm was loud, the night was dark, The ocean yawned, and rudely blowed The wind that tossed my foundering bark. 3. Deep horror then my vitals froze; Death-struck I ceased the tide to stem; When suddenly a star arose, It was the Star of Bethlehem. 4. It was my Guide, my Light, my All; It bade my dark forebodings cease; And, through the storm and danger's thrall, It led me to the port of peace. Henry Kirke White. 43 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-INCARNATION AND BIRTH. 100 + MIDDLETON. 8, 7, 8, 7, D, -ah English air. Fine. 31 Hark! what moan those ho ly voic -os, Sweet - ly sound - ing through the skies? ) Lo! thean-gel - ic host re - joic - es; Heaven-ly hal - le - hi - jahs rise. J D.O.—Glo - ry in the high -est, glo - ry; Glo - ry he to God Most High! ±. -f- ~+d d i_g m «• f- > f- J J d-d- mum ± s-^ m ± wm "it-r- -^ L 2 # J-r-^!— ^- -€-f- 9 — • -af 3^ List - en to the won-drous sto - ry Which they chant in hymns of joy: :t X- T 1 h ff r Peace on earth, good will from heaven, Reaching far as man is found; Souls redeemed, and sins forgiven; Loud our golden harps shall sound. Christ is born, the great Anointed; Heaven and earth His glory sing! Glad receive Whom God appointed For your Prophet, Priest and King. 3. Hasten, mortals, to adore Him; Learn His name, and taste His joy; Till in heaven you sing before Him, Glory be to God Most High! Let us learn the wondrous story Of our great Redeemer's birth, Spread the brightness of His glory, Till it cover all the earth. Rev. John Cawood. 101* ST, AGNES. C. M. gpy^-* - d v -j- LIFE AND CHARACTER. -*=i- St Rev. John B. Dykes. -z3 o & o 1. With joy we med Of our High Priest a - hove; v » S— 1-^ »- 2. Touched with a sympathy within, He knows our feeble frame; He knows what sore temptations mean, For He hath felt the same. 3. He, in the days of feeble flesh, Poured out His cries and tears; And, in His measure, feels afresh What every member bears. 4. He'll never quench the smoking flax, But raise it to a flame; The bruised reed He never breaks, Nor scorns the meanest name. 5. Then let our humble faith address His mercy and His power; We shall obtain delivering grace In every trying hour. Rev. Isaac Watts. 44 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-LIFE AND CHARACTER. 103* ORTONVILLE, CM. Dr. Thomas Hastings. 1. The Sav - iour ! what end-less charms Dwell in the bliss - ful sound ! Its in-fluence ev - ery i V 2. Here pardon, life, and joys Divine, In rich effusion flow, For guilty rebels, lost in sin, And doomed to endless woe. 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 Thy cross I fall; My Lord, my Life, my Sacrifice, My Saviour and my All. Anne Steele. 103. 1. Thou art the Way: to Thee alone From sin and death we flee; And he who would the Father seek, Must seek Him, Lord, by Thee. 2. Thou art the Truth: Thy word alone True wisdom can impart; Thou only canst inform the mind, And purify the heart. 3. Thou art the Life: the rending tomb Proclaims Thy conquering arm; ' And those who put their trust in Thee Nor death nor hell shall harm. 4. Thou art the Way, the Truth, the Life: Grant us that Way to know, That Truth to keep, that Life to win, Whose joys eternal flow. Bishop George W. Doane. 104* NAOMI, C, M, Page 67. T=3- V=S t: =t • —g— •- 1. Thou dear Redeemer, dying Lamb, I love to hear of Thee; No music's like Thy charming name, Nor half so sweet can be. 2. O let me ever hear Thy voice In mercy to me speak; In Thee, my Priest, will I rejoice, And Thy salvation seek. 3. My Jesus shall be still my theme, While in this world I stay; I'll sing my Jesus' lovely name When all things else decay. 4. When I appear in yonder cloud, With all Thy favored throng, Then will I sing more sweet, more loud, And Christ shall be my song. Rev. John Cennick. 45 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-LIEE AND CHARACTER. 105* CORONATION, C. M, Oliver Holden. rt — I- -#— — 9 — •- -3 — — * 4 — I- -2 — * — i 1, All hail the power of Je-sus' name ! Let an-gels prostrate fall ) Bring forth the roy-al * -r«- -»- ,. -0- -f- • . #- he' di - ' 0- a-dem, And crown Him Lord of all Siiiiiiii Bring forth the roy - al - h C -f- -0-g-0-*-0- adem, And crown Him t- 2. Ye chosen seed of Israel's race, Ye ransomed from the fall, Hail Him Who saves you by His grace, And crown Him Lord of all. 3. Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget The wormwood and the gall; Go, spread your trophies at His feet, And crown Him Lord of all. 4. Let every kindred, every tribe, On this terrestrial ball, To Him all majesty ascribe, And crown Him Lord of all. 5. O that with yonder sacred throng We at His feet may fall; We'll join the everlasting song, And crown Him Lord of all. Rev. Edward Perronet. 106. 1. How sweet the name of Jesus sounds In a believer's ear! It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, And drives away his fear. 2. It makes the wounded spirit whole, And calms the troubled breast; 'T is Manna to the hungry soul, And to the weary Rest. 3. Dear name! the Rock on which I build; My Shield and Hiding-place; My never-failing Treasure, filled With boundless stores of grace. 4. Jesus! my Shepherd, Brother, Friend, My Prophet, Priest, and King, My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End, Accept the praise I bring. Rev. John /Newton. 107. 1. Jesus, the name high over all, In hell, or earth, or sky; Angels and men before it fall, And devils fear and fly. 2. Jesus, the name to sinners dear, The name to sinners given; It scatters all their guilty fear; It turns their hell to heaven. 3. Jesus the prisoner's fetters breaks, And bruises Satan's head; Power into strengthless souls He speaks, And life into the dead. 4. O that the world might taste and see The riches of His grace: The arms of love that compass me Would all mankind embrace. 5. Happy, if with my latest breath I may but gasp His name! Preach Him to all, and cry in death, Behold, behold the Lamb! Rev. Charles Wesley. 46 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-SUFFERINGS AND DEATH. AVON, C. M mm Hugh Wilson. And did ^ — my Sov- creign die! — U— H 2 - :t= r J I rJ iliiipPi For such a v [l^ 1 — tsP a worm as 2. Was it for crimes, that I have done, He groaned upon the tree ? Amazing pity! grace unknown! And love beyond degree! 3. Well might the sun in darkness hide, And shut his glories in, When Christ, the mighty Maker, died For man the creature's sin. 4. Thus might I hide my blushing face, While. His dear cross appears: Dissolve, mv heart, in thankfulness; And melt, mine eyes, to tears. 5. But drops of grief can ne'er repay The debt of love I owe; Here, Lord, I give myself away, 'T is all that I can do. Rev. Isaac Watts. 109+ OETONVILLE, C, M, Page 4?. 1. Behold the Saviour of mankind Nailed to the shameful tree; How vast the love that Him inclined To bleed and die for thee! 2. Hark, how He groans, while nature shakes, And earth's strong pillars bend! The temple's vail in sunder breaks, The solid marbles rend. 3. 'T is done! the precious ransom's paid! Receive my soul, He cries; See where He bows His sacred head; He bows His head and dies. 4. But soon He'll break death'senvious chain, And in full glory shine. O Lamb of God, was ever pain, Was ever love like Thine? Rev. Samuel Wesley. 110. 1. JESUS, the Lord of glory, died, That we might never die ; And now He reigns supreme, to guide His people to the sky. 2. Weak though we are, He still is near To lead, console, defend; fn all our sorrow, all our fear, Our all-sufficient Friend. 3. From His high throne in bliss He deigns Our every prayer to heed; Bears with our folly, soothes our pains, Supplies our every need. 4. And from His love's exhaustless spring, Joys like a river come, To make the desert bloom and sing, O'er which we travel home. 5. O Jesus, there is none like Thee, Our Saviour and our Lord; Through earth and heaven exalted be, Beloved, obeyed, adored. Baptist W. Noel. 47 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST—SUFFERINGS AND DEATH. Ill* MOUNT OLIVET, L. M, Isaac B. Woodbury. 1. When I sur-vey the wondrous cross, On which the Prince of — 2 -t 1 — \~ -s>- \- -i5> r^- • - -& — »- 1- SliJfi -z? — m — # My rich-est gain &ip £ count but loss, And pour con - tempt on all sr my pride. ^ -(2-- PL J2_. -\ — I — V #— he>- i- -s>- 422- p -ii 2. Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ, my God. All the vain things that charm me most, I sacrifice them to His blood. 3. See, from His head, His hands, His feet, Sorrow and love flow mingled' down: Did e'er such love and sorrow meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown? 4. Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were a present far too small; Love so amazing, so Divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all. Rev. Isaac Watts. 1. Lord Jesus, when we stand afar And gaze upon Thy holy cross, In love of Thee and scorn of self, O may we count the world as loss. 2. When we behold Thy bleeding wounds, And the rough way that Thou hast trod, Make us to hate the load of sin That lay so heavy on our God. 3. O holy Lord, uplifted high, With outstretched arms, in mortal woe, Embracing in Thy wondrous love The sinful world that lies below, 4. Give us an ever-living faith To gaze beyond the things we see; 48 — h And, in the mystery of Thy death, Draw us and all men unto Thee. Bishop William W. How. 113* BALERMA, CM, Page 195. pfa 4=*=E=t=E -*--& F±fl 1. I saw One hanging on a tree, In agony and blood, Who fixed His languid eyes on me, As near His cross I stood. 2. Sure, never to my latest breath, Can I forget that look: It seemed to charge me with His death, Though not a word He spoke. 3. My conscience felt and owned the guilt, And plunged me in despair: I saw my sins His blood had spilt, And helped to nail Him there. 4. A second look he gave, which said, I freely all forgive; This blood is for thy ransom paid: I die that thou mayest live. 5. Thus, while His death my sin displays In all its blackest hue, Such is the mystery of grace, It seals my pardon too. Rev. John /Newton. THE LORD JESUS CH RI STSUEFERI NGS AND DEATH. 114* OLIVE'S BROW. L. M. William B. Bradbury. Used by per. of Bigloiv & Main, owners of copyright. See also SOLITUDE, page 283. 2. 'T is midnight; and, from all removed, The Saviour wrestles lone with fears; E'en the disciple that He loved Heeds not His Master's grief and tears. 3. 'T is midnight; and, for others' guilt, The Man of Sorrows weeps in blood; Yet He, Who hath in anguish knelt, Is not forsaken by His God. 4. 'T is midnight; from the heavenly plains Is borne the song that angels know; Unheard by mortals are the strains That sweetly soothe the Saviour's woe. Rev. William B. Tappan. 115. 1. From Calvary a cry was heard, A bitter and heart-rending cry; My Saviour, every mournful word Bespeaks Thy soul's deep agony. 2. A horror of great darkness fell On Thee, Thou spotless, holy One! And all the swarming hosts of hell Conspired to tempt God's only Son. 3. The scourge, the thorns, the deep disgrace, These Thou couldst bear, nor once repine ; But when Jehovah veiled His face, Unutterable pangs were Thine. 4. Let the dumb world its silence break; Let pealing anthems rend the sky; Awake, my sluggish soul, awake! He died, that we might never die. 5. Lord! on Thy cross I fix mine eye; If e'er I lose its strong control, O let that dying, piercing cry, Melt and reclaim my wandering soul. Rev. John W. Cunningham. 116* WARD, L. M, Page 261. u ■m 2.-&1 =): gim 1. 'T is finished! so the Saviour cried, And meekly bowed His head and died: 'T is finished! yes, the race is run; The battle fought; the victory won. 2. 'T is finished! all that heaven foretold By prophets in the days of old; And truths are opened to our view, That kings and prophets never knew. 3. 'T is finished! Son of God, Thy power Hath triumphed in this awful hour; And yet our eyes with sorrow see That life to us was death to Thee. 4. 'T is finished! let the joyful sound Be heard through all the nations round; 'T is finished! let the triumph rise And swell the chorus of the skies. Rev. Samuel Stennett 49 THE LORD JESUS CH RI ST— SUFFER! NCS AND DEATH. 11 7* DUANE STREET. L. M, D, Rev. George Coles. -\ | i j — | — I p^- — M ' ' hi— I— I — J-n i i ' i i i r 1. He dies, the Friend of sinners dies ; Lo! Salem's daughters weep around ; A solemn darkness veils the skies ; D. S — He shed a thousand drops for you, zfc* A sudden trembling shakes the ground: Come, saints, and drop a tear or two For Him Who groaned beneath your load: A thousand drops of richer blood. 2fc£ ±- ?-?- — i — i-- 2. Here's love and grief beyond degree, The Lord of glory dies for man! But lo! what sudden joys we see: Jesus, the dead, revives again! The rising God forsakes the tomb; In vain the tomb forbids Him rise: Cherubic legions guard Him home, And shout Him, Welcome to the skies! 3. Break off your tears, ye saints, and tell How high your great Deliverer reigns: Sing how He spoiled the hosts of hell, And led the monster death in chains! Say, Live forever, wondrous King! Born to redeem, and strong to save! Then ask the monster, Where's thy sting? And, Where's thy victory, boasting grave? Rev. Isaac Watts. SPANISH HYMN 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7. Fine. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-SUFFERINGS AND DEATH. 118* ZION, 8,7,8,7,4,7, Dr. Thomas Hastings. -f- - 0\ 4 A—^-^—d mm h^rN i i *.JvJ _L_J ^ j al-Ti 2 -^ — l-i — hn — N — Ni — I h — Ni — ' — I t ^•-* —±\^pa v^% fs -g— r^-S F »-S p^i 1. Hark ! the voice of love and mer-cy Sounds aloud from Calva - ry ; See, it rends the rocks a-sunder. Shakes the •fe d [ m .±j0--0 m. y—v- -0- -0- ^ * A-# ■0 — 0-— V— v 1 - 4 — F v 1 — ?■ *-^ V— ?•- y ? £^ :« t/ ? n 1 n 1 1 ii S N i — I n N N i s — c— - — f\ — \ — I \ — \ — s — s p-rX —I — I P - rX — p B I - — P — R — — I ^^ — IS — h — p-l — i 1- ■ A- Jr -d — I- - -ab-ar -± — M - -J--T-J- -A — — A ■ J - ~d~. — "H — I r - S. 8 - - S J - - i '- 4 . I J V V ' 1 1/ I? # I r 1 o r " k k ' i i/ i/ ^ jr i r i ^ earth, and vails the sky : "It is finished ! " Hear the dying Saviour cry. "It is finished ! " Hear the dying Saviour cry. r\ N i S N N S i r~T.v, — »-t» »-»-r^-Tr* * r* — ill* i m ■ A J — I ■0^-0- -m 1 -*- g-g- .#^^ k i i v-v v—v- Death and hell no more shall awe: "It is finished!" Saints, from hence your comfort draw. 4. Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs, Join to sing the pleasing theme; All on earth and all in heaven, Join to praise Emmanuel's name: Hallelujah! Glory to the bleeding Lamb! Rev. Jonathan Evans. 2. It is finished! — O what pleasure Do these precious words afford; Heavenly blessings, without measure, Flow to us from Christ the Lord: "It is finished!" Saints, the dying words record. 3. Finished all the types and shadows Of the ceremonial law; Finished all that God had promised, 119» 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7. See SPANISH HYMN, 1. Go to dark Gethsemane, Ye that feel the tempter's power; Your Redeemer's conflict see, Watch with Him one bitter hour; Turn not from His griefs away, Learn of Jesus Christ to pray. 2. Follow to the judgment-hall; View the Lord of life arraigned. O the wormwood and the gall! O the pangs His soul sustained! Shun not suffering, shame, or loss; Learn of Him to bear the cross. page 50. 3. Calvary's mournful mountain climb; There, adoring at His feet, Mark that miracle of time, God's Own sacrifice complete: "It is finished!" hear Him cry; Learn of Jesus Christ to die. 4. Early hasten to the tomb Where they laid His breathless clay; All is solitude and gloom; Who hath taken Him away? Christ is risen; He meets our eyes. Saviour, teach us so to rise. James Montgomery, 51 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-RESURRECTION AND EXALTATION. 120* CRUCIFIX. 7, 6, 7, 6, D, Greek Melody. JJ-^-L^- t sa - cred head, now wounded, With grief and shame weighed down; ^ u sa - crea Dead, now wounded, w ltn gnei and sname weigneddown; ) L iNowscom-fnl - ly sur-round-ed With thorns, Thine on - ly crown; \ ° sa-cred head, what glo-ry, .^ ■#— p- P^-^ — p: t W- :± rt ^f£d 3=* PiS What bliss till now was Thine! Yet though de-spised and go - ry, ^ y~ J £ I joy to call Thee mine. £*=* <$-! #— P I I I £ : =t==t -tf2 M+r 1 2. What Thou, my Lord, hast suffered Was all for sinners' gain: Mine, mine was the transgression, But Thine the deadly pain; Lo, here I fall, my Saviour! 'T is I deserve Thy place; Look on me with Thy favor, Vouchsafe to me Thy grace. 3. What language shall I borrow To thank Thee, dearest Friend, For this, Thy dying sorrow, Thy pity without end? I I I I O make me Thine forever; And should I fainting be, Lord, let me never, never, Outlive my love to Thee. 4. Be near me when I'm dying, O show Thy cross to me; And for my succor flying, Come, Lord, and set me free: These eyes, new faith receiving, From Jesus shall not move; For he who dies believing Dies safely, through Thy love. Bernard of Clairvaux. 121. 8, 7, 8, 7. See BARTIMEUS, page or RATHBUN, page 284. 1. 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. 2. When the woes of life o'ertake me, Hopes deceive, and fears annoy, Never shall the cross forsake me: Lo! it glows with peace and joy. 3. When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love upon my way, 53; From the cross the radiance streaming Adds more lustre to the day. 4. Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sanctified; Peace is there, that knows no measure, Joys that through all time abide. 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. Sir John Bowring. 52 THE LORD JESUS CHRI 122* DORT. 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4. ST'RESURRECTION AND EXALTATION. Dr. Lowell Mason. *=f* ^=^= -4- 5^3: -J =5 1. Rise, glo - rious Conqueror, rise In - to Thy na - tiv-e skies ; As-sunie Thy right; m £=£=pg :^^i^i fe^Sl And where in many a fold, The clouds are backward rolled, m -t r if r r Pass through those gates of gold, And reign in light. -»- ^ -*-• -»- -*- -I — -f— -p- -&-• i P— -P-! P- :|= ^z. 2. Victor o'er death and hell, Cherubic legions swell Thy radiant train. Praises all heaven inspire; Each angel sweeps his lyre, And waves his wings of fire, Thou Lamb once slain. 3. Enter, incarnate God! No feet but Thine have trod The serpent down. Blow the full trumpets, blow! Wider yon portals throw! Saviour triumphant, go, And take Thy crown! 4. Lion of Judah, hail! And let Thy name prevail From age to age. Lord of the rolling years, Claim for Thine Own the spheres, For Thou hast bought with tears Thy heritage. Matthew Bridges. BARTIMEUS, 8, 7, 8, 7. 3& m =t -gh B: &- : 3- =£ Daniel Read. =4= ■&- : 3~ 1. In the cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tower - ing o'er the wrecks of _Tg - -* p ,-g__fi_ n «_^_ rT _ g e ( «_J -gi—T- fi=g: m time; 42- n *=s II m All fc=t 3=3 TBt- 2* -sj- iz^ -3a the light of sa - cred sto - ry Gath - ers round its head sub -lime. & f C Jl r — r 1 53 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-RESURRECTION AND EXALTATION. 123* BENJAMIN, S. M. Franz Josef Haydn. HUffi *=* 1. The Lord is risen in - deed ! And are the tid-ings true? Yes, we bedield the ±FSi=£ pm^mm^m Sav - iour bleed, And saw Him liv - ing, too, And sawllim liv-ing, too. 1 i I i n j t- J. gjyiiggy^ tt ± 4^-" — F — §M '.. The Lord is risen indeed! Then Justice asks no more; Mercy and Truth are now agreed, Who stood opposed before. j. The Lord is risen indeed! Then is His work performed; 124:* ZEBULON, 6, 6, 6, 6, 8, 8, Of That -&- wis an The mighty Captive now is freed, And death, our foe, disarmed. The Lord is risen indeed! Attending angels, hear! Up to the courts of heaven, with speed, The joyful tidings bear. Rev. Thomas W. Kelly. Dr. Lowell Mason. rj— v— 2- glo-rious names mor - talsknew, dom, love, and power, That • gels ev - er bore; - - -0- -0- -0- <5>- 3E All llUlil V m^ too mean to speak His worth, Too mean r^ -0- to set Sav iour forth. ■v — tz ^= = (2- ma 2. Great Prophet of my God, My tongue shall bless Thy name; By Thee the joyful news Of my salvation came: The joyful news of sins forgiven, Of hell subdued, and peace with heaven. 54 -r— f 3. Jesus, my great High Priest, Has shed His blood and died; The guilty conscience needs No sacrifice beside: His precious blood did once atone, And now it pleads before the throne. Rev. Isaac Watts. THE LORD JESUS CH R1ST RESU RRECTION AND EXALTATION. 1&5* AKCADIA. CM, Dr. Thomas Hastings. ■3F5 SZ- 3 1. Come, let us join our cheer-ful songs With an - gels round the throne; Ten thousand r 7=t r -d — j- ^=3 PSP thous-and are their tongues', But all their joys are one, But all their joys r ■ & ■ ' I , Worthy the Lamb that died, they cry, To be exalted thus: Worthy the Lamb, our lips reply, For He was slain for us. , Jesus is worthy to receive Honor and power Divine; And blessings more than we can give, Be, Lord, forever Thine. The whole creation join in one, To bless the sacred name Of Him that sits upon the throne, And to adore the Lamb. Rev. Isaac Watts. , The head that once was crowned with Is crowned with glory now; [thorns A royal diadem adorns The mighty Victor's brow. The highest place that heaven affords, Is to our Jesus given, The King of kings, and Lord of lords; He reigns o'er earth and heaven: The joy of all who dwell above, The joy of all below, To whom He manifests His love, And grants His name to know. , 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. 5. They suffer with their Lord below The reign with Him above; Their everlasting joy to know The mystery of His love. Rev. Thomas Kelly. 127* DOWNS, C. M. I -N- 1. O Jesus, King most wonderful, Thou Conqueror renowned, Thou Sweetness most ineffable, In Whom all joys are found! 2. When once Thou visitest the heart, Then truth begins to shine, Then earthly vanities depart, Then kindles love Divine. 3. O Jesus, Light of all below, Thou Fount of life and fire, Surpassing all the joys we know, And all we can desire! 4. May every tongue confess Thy name; May all Thy love adore; And, seeking Thee, themselves inflame To seek Thee more and more. 5. Thee may our hearts forever bless; Thee may we love alone; And ever in our lives express The image of Thine Own. Bernard of Clalrvaux. 55 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-RESURRECTION AND EXALTATION. 128* ROTHWELL, L, M, arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. IULL, L, M, !the great Re - deem - er lives! What joy the -| — -» w "^ t i 1, He lives ! the great Re - deem - er 1 ■&- JD arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. West as - sur - ance gives ! And now, be- - tf *-5-^ — 4— ! — — 4—1 — l- i i fore His Fath -er, God, Pleads the full mer -*-- (2 . — -._ lure nis xaiu-er, uuu, jrieausme iui — «LfrS — Prf 2 — n — r— —— I • its of His blood. Pleads the full mer - its of His blood, i d m 2. Repeated crimes awake our fears, And justice armed with frowns appears; But in the Saviour's lovely face Sweet mercy smiles, and all is peace. 3. Hence then, ye black despairing thoughts! Above our fear, above our faults, His powerful intercessions rise, And guilt recedes, and terror dies. BERNARD. CM. -4—4- 129. 4. In every dark, distressful hour, When sin and Satan join their power, Let this dear hope repel the dart, That Jesus bears us on His heart. 5. Great Advocate, almighty Friend! On Him our humble hopes depend; Our cause can never, never fail, For Jesus pleads and must prevail. Anne Steele. Johann W. A. Mozart. -J- pggaa^Bi 1. The Lord of life with glo - ry crowned, On heaven's ex- alt 2. His greatness now no tongue of man Or seraph bright can tell; Yet still the chief of all His joys, That souls are saved from hell. 56 3. Join, all ye saints beneath the sky, Your grateful praise to give; Sing loud hosannas to His name, With Whom you too shall live. Rev. Ralph Wardlaw. THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-RESURRECTION AND EXALTATION. 130* MULLEN, 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7, Rev. T. R. Matthews. 1. Look, ye saints, the sight is glo-rious; See the Man of Sor-rows now; £=P JfZ—. *ft I±^ 3 ^ From the fight re-turned vie - to - rious, Ev - ery knee to Him shall bow: ^Fl TLMjr. lit *&±L ^ -■& Crown Him ! WS- -pz- crown Him ! Crowns be - come the Jr^A. ^1 - - -(? 1 — Vic I tor's brow. I 2. Crown the Saviour, angels, crown Him; Rich the trophies Jesus brings; In the seat of power enthrone Him; While the vault of heaven rings: Crown Him, crown Him; Crown the Saviour King of kings. 3. Sinners in derision crowned Him, Mocking thus the Saviour's claim; Saints and angels crowd around Him, Own His title, praise His name: Crown Him, crown Him; Spread abroad the Victor's fame. 4. Hark, those bursts of acclamation! Hark, those loud, triumphant chords! Jesus takes the highest station; O what joy the sight affords! Crown Him, crown Him, King of kings and Lord of lords. Rev. Thomas Kelly. 131 + ZION. 8,7,8,7,4,7. Page 51. 1. Come, ye saints, behold and wonder; See the place where Jesus lay: He has burst His bands asunder; He has borne our sins away; Joyful tidings! Yes, the Lord has risen to-day. 2. Jesus triumphs; sing ye praises; By His death He overcame: Thus the Lord His glory raises, Thus He fills His foes with shame; Sing ye praises! Praises to the Victor's name. 3. Jesus triumphs; countless legions Come from heaven to meet their King; Soon, in yonder blessed regions, They shall join His praise to sing: Songs eternal Shall through heaven's high arches ring. Rev, Thomas Kelly. 57 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-RESURRECTION AND EXALTATION. 1»J£ + SEYMOUR. 7, 7, 7, 7, Arr. from Carl Maria von YVerer. =F=I 1. An II^E jeis, the rock a - way; Death yield up thy might - y prey; * ^i=ill^§Ifi^ii§^E See, the Sav - iour leaves the tomb, Glow-ing with ~^#- -5- -5- ini - nior - tal bloom. 2. Saints on earth, lift up your eyes, — Now to glory see Him rise In long triumph through the sky, Up to waiting worlds on high. 3. Heaven unfolds its portals wide; Mighty Conqueror! through them ride; King of glory! mount Thy throne, Boundless empire is Thine Own. Rev. Thomas Scott. 133. 1. Christ the Lord is risen to-day, Sons of men and angels say; Raise your joys and triumphs high; Sing, ye heavens; thou earth, reply. DIX, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7. 1 Christ, Whose glo - ry fills the skies, 1 Sun of Right-eous-ness, a - rise, % m -0- -•- 2. Love's redeeming work is done; Fought the fight, the battle won; Lo, our sun's eclipse is o'er; Lo, He sets in blood no more. 3. Vain the stone, the watch, the seal; Christ has burst the gates of hell; Death in vain forbids Him rise; Christ has opened Paradise. 4. 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. Rev. Charles Wesley. Dr. William H. Monk. Christ, the true and <>n - ]y Light, Tri - umph o'er the shades of night; Day-spring from on high, be near; Day - star, in my heart ap - pear. 1^1 7~*ar# — * s # * — r—f s & — n — * ' * • — 1— * s & n r — r 58 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-RESURRECTION AND EXALTATION. 134* AUSTRIAN HYMN, 8, 7, 8, 7, D. Franz Josef Haydn. S#=t =t 4=i- ££* =1: 3* =t 55 "?5( T Je - sus, hail, enthroned in glo-ry, There for - ev - er to a - bide; ! All theheaven-ly hosts a - doreThee, Seat - ed at ThyFath - er'a side.} t : 5» : ■ — I- •J Q*— o ^=p=^ — * — *— Pf — * — * — *-»- :=t= *r There for sin-ners Thou art pleading; There Thou dost our place pre - pare; I -I W-#-# 1 — r #-- * a 0- ap - pear. 2. Worship, honor, power and blessing, Thou art worthy to receive; Loudest praises, without ceasing, Meet it is for us to give. Help, ye bright angelic spirits, Bring your sweetest, noblest lays; Help to sing our Saviour's merits, Help to chant Immanuers praise. Rev. John Bakewell. 135* 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7. See DIX, page 5*. 1. Christ, Whose glory fails the skies, Christ, the true, the only Light, Sun of Righteousness, arise, Triumph o'er the shades of night; Day-spring from on high, be near; Day-star, in my heart appear. 2. Dark and cheerless is the morn, Unaccompanied by Thee; Joyless is the day's return, Till Thy mercy's beams I see; Till Thou inward life impart, Glad my eyes, and warm my heart. Visit then this soul of mine; Pierce the gloom of sin and grief; Fill me, Radiancy Divine; Scatter all my unbelief: More and more Thyself display, Shining to the perfect day. Rev. Charles Wesley. 59 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST— COMING AGAIN. 136* GREENVILLE. 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7. J. J. Rousseau. Fine. 1. Christ is com - ing! let ere - a - tion Bid hergroansand tra - vail cease; Z>. C. — Christ is com - ing! Christ is com-ing! ('nine, Thou bless - ed Prince of Peace. * -5 . '. r r j3 . g E» — r — r p^^l^^^^^^ -J ca—.-j,-, — pa_j i_j_ J i^ c p ma- tion Hope re -store and faith A A -l- r V i in - crease; -4- — e- X- 2. Earth can now but toll the story Of Thy bitter cross and pain; She shall yet behold Thy glory When Thou comest back to reign; Christ is coining! Let each heart repeat the strain. 3. Long Thy exiles have been pining, Far from rest, and home, and Thee; But, in heavenly vesture shining, Soon they shall Thy glory see; Christ is coming! Haste the joyous jubilee. 4. With that blessed hope before us, Let no harp remain unstrung; Let the mighty advent chorus Onward roll from tongue to tongue; Christ is coming! Come, Lord Jesus, quickly come. Rev. John R. Macduf 137* ZION. 8,7,8,7,4,7. Page 115. 1. Lo! He comes, with clouds descending Once for guilty sinners slain; Thousand thousand saints attending, Swell the triumph of His train: Hallelujah! - God appears on earth to reign. 2. Every eye shall now behold Him Robed in dreadful majesty; Those who set at naught and sold Him, Pierced and nailed Him to the tree, Deeply wailing, Shall the true Messiah see. 3. Every island, sea and mountain, Heaven and earth, shall flee away; All who hate Him must, confounded, Hear the trump proclaim the day; Come to judgment! Come to judgment! come away! 4. Now redemption, long expected, See in solemn pomp appear! All His saints, by man rejected, Now shall meet Him in the air: Hallelujah! See the day of God appear! 5. Answer Thine Own Bride and Spirit, Hasten, Lord, and quickly come; The new heaven and earth to inherit Take Thy pining exiles home; All creation Travails, groans and bids Thee come. 6. Yea, Amen! let all adore Thee, High on Thine eternal throne: Saviour, take the power and glory; Claim the kingdom for Thine Own: O come quickly; Hallelujah! come, Lord, come. Rev. Charles Wesley. Rev. Martin Madan. 60 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST-COMING AGAIN. 138* DUKE STREET. L. M, John Hatton. fcg &m fc :33 ■0T & r 1. The day of wrath, that dread - t'ul day, When heaven and earth shall pass a - way ! i - , I l-N I I I 2. When shriveling like a parched scroll, The flaming heavens together roll; And louder yet, and yet more dread, Swells the high trump that wakes the dead! 139* SOLNET, 8,7,8,7. 3. O on that day, that wrathful day, When man to judgment wakes from clay, Be Thou, O Christ, the sinner's stay, Though heaven and earth shall pass away! Sir Walter Scott. JOHANN A. P. SCHULZ. 3 m d=:^ tat 1. Lo, the day m -0- -0- -0- -0- 1 1 of Christ's ap - pear - ing, Day of life and day of light, m ±ut «d 3^9 q= -#— ^ in night. m 111 ' 1 ' r f Day when death it - self shall per - ish, Day which ne'er shall set ^ IS 2. See the King desired for ages, By the just expected long, Long implored, at length He hasteth, Cometh with salvation strong. 3. O how past all utterance happy, Sweet and joyful it will be When they who, unseen, have loved Him, Jesus face to face shall see! tr 1 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! 61 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. Mrs. E. Charles, tr. THE HOLY SPIRIT. 140* GOTTSCHALK. •br. BY H. Main. =S LZ-&- 1. Ho - ly Spir 5-:?-3 •;« F» Word r of U- — •— r God i ward Light, Wake my spir - it, cleai S^^l -f—\ Used by arr. with Oliver Ditsoii Co., owners of-copyright. i. Holy Spirit, Love Divine, Glow within this heart of mine; Kindle every high desire; Perish self in 'Thy pure fire. 3. Holy Spirit, Right Divine, King within my conscience reign; Be my Law, and I shall be Firmly bound, forever free. Rev. Samuel Longfellow. 141. 1. Gracious Spirit, Love Divine, Let Thy light within me shine; All my guilty fears remove; Fill me with Thy heavenly love. 2. Speak Thy pardoning grace to me, Set the burdened sinner free; Lead me to the Lamb of God; Wash me in His precious blood. 3. Life and peace to me impart; Seal salvation on my heart; Breathe Thyself into my breast, Earnest of immortal rest. 4. Let me never from Thee stray; Keep me in the narrow way; Fill my soul with joy Divine; Keep me, Lord, forever Thine. John Stocker. 142. 1. Holy Ghost! with light Divine, Shine upon this heart of mine; Chase the shades of night away, Turn my darkness into day. 2. Holy Ghost! with power Divine, Cleanse this guilty heart of mine; Long hath sin, without control, Held dominion o'er my soul. 3. Holy Ghost! with joy Divine, Cheer this saddened heart of mine; Bid my many woes depart, Heal my wounded, bleeding heart. Rev. Andrew Reed. 143 + 1. Holy Spirit! gently come, Raise us from our fallen state; Fix Thy everlasting home In the hearts Thou didst create. 2. Now Thy quickening influence bring, On our spirits sweetly move; Open every mouth to sing Jesus' everlasting love. 3. Take the things of Christ, and show What our Lord for us hath done; May we God the Father know Through His well-beloved Son. Rev. William Hammond. 62 THE HOLY SPIRIT. 144. HEBRON. L. M. Dr. Lowell Mason. "Hi- 1. Come, Ho - ly Spir 8=5=3 it, calm my mind, And fit Z&±t to I ap-p roach my God ; -fSZ- r f t -A 1 — ■-»! 1 1 — n 1 — \—\ -I— n Re-move each vain, each worldly thought, And lead me to Thy blest a - bode. 2. Hast Thou imparted to my soul A living spark of holy fire? O kindle now the sacred flame; Make me to burn with pure desire. 3. A brighter faith and hope impart, And let me now my Saviour see; O soothe and cheer my burdened heart, And bid my spirit rest in Thee. John Stewart. 145. 1. Lord, we believe to us and ours The apostolic promise given; We wait the pentecostal powers, — The Holy Ghost sent down from heaven. 2. Assembled here with one accord, Calmly we wait the promised grace, — The purchase of our dying Lord; Come, Holy Ghost, and fill the place. 3. If every one that asks may find, — If still Thou dost on sinners fall, — Come as a mighty rushing wind; Great grace be now upon us all. 4. Ah! leave us not to mourn below, Or long for Thy return to pine; Now, Lord, the Comforter bestow, . And fix in us the Guest Divine. Rev. Charles Wesley. 146. 1. Eternal Spirit, we confess And sing the wonders of Thy grace; Thy power conveys our blessings down, From God, the Father, and the Son. 2. Enlightened by Thy heavenly ray, Our shades and darkness turn to day; Thine inward teachings make us know Our danger and our refuge, too. 3. Thy power and glory work within, And break the chains of reigning sin; All our imperious lusts subdue, And form our wretched hearts anew. Rev. Isaac Watts. 147. 1. Come, O Creator Spirit blest, And in our souls take up Thy rest; Come, with Thy grace and heavenly aid, To fill the hearts which Thou hast made. 2. Great Comforter, to Thee we cry; O highest Gift of God Most High! O Fount of life! O Fire of love! And sweet Anointing from above! 3. Kindle our senses from above, And make our hearts o'erflow with love; With patience firm, and virtue high, The weakness of our flesh supply. 4. Far from us drive the foe we dread, And grant us Thy true peace instead; So shall we not, with Thee for guide, Turn from the path of life aside. Rev. Edward easwall. Tr. 63 THE HOLY SPIRIT. 148. SHIRLAND, S. M, Samuel Stanley. i^zi L_J_jB .T=:|^B=g-^ : ■ It ^ ■ ^ — P3 — P^ — R-rJH — ^n — Wiv-n — St^-Q — I : i— m — n — # — \-f — J — % m m m — • — — m m — i — J— — S -r* — • • m — r 5, ^ *gz* T Our hearts would now — t=l E = no long - ei #■ -#- -#- But bow in lil t -t- r ial fear. - h — p— * s* t- | HS^-« 2. This tenderness of love, This hush of solemn power, 'T is heaven descending from above To fill this favored hour. 3. Earth's darkness all has fled, Heaven's light securely shines, And every heart, Divinely led, To holy thought inclines. 4. No more let sin deceive, Nor earthly cares betray; O let us never, never grieve The Comforter away! Anon. 149* LABAN, S. M, Page 77. 150* ST. THOMAS, S, M, Page 145. 1. We meet now in Thy name, We plead Thy promise, Lord, Thy presence with us, Lord, we claim According to Thy word. 2. Breathe on each waiting soul, And may we all receive The Holy Ghost, in us to dwell, Our hearts ne'er more to leave. 3. Fill us with peace and joy, Thou, Who for us wast slain; We'll others tell and others bring To meet Thee here again. Anon. 1. The Holy Ghost is here, Where saints in prayer agree; As Jesus' parting gift, He's near Each pleading company. 2. Not far away is He, To be by prayer brought nigh; But here in present majesty, • As in His courts on high. 3. He dwells within our soul, An ever welcome guest, He reigns with absolute control, As monarch in the breast. 4. Our bodies are His shrine, And - He, the indwelling Lord; All hail, Thou Comforter Divine, Be evermore adored. 5. Obedient to Thy will, We wait to feel Thy power; O Lord of life, our hopes fulfill, And bless this hallowed hour. Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon 64 THE HOLY SPIRIT. 151* STATE STREET, Jonathan C. Woodman. 2. I praise the God of peace; I trust His truth and might; He calls me His, I call Him mine, My God, my Joy, my Light. 3. 'T is He who saveth me, And freely pardon gives; I love because He loveth me; I live because He lives. 4. My life with Him is hid, My death has passed away; My clouds have melted into light, My midnight into day. Rev. Horatius Bonar. 152. 1. Come, Holy Spirit, come, Let Thy bright beams arise; Dispel the sorrow from our minds, The darkness from our eyes. 2. Convince us of our sin, Then lead to Jesus blood, And to our wondering view reveal The mercies of our God. 3. Revive our drooping faith, Our doubts and fears remove, And kindle in our breasts the flame Of never-dying love. 4. 'T is Thine to cleanse the heart, To sanctify the soul, To pour fresh life in every part, And new-create the whole. 5. Come, Holy Spirit, come; Our minds from bondage free; Then shall we know, and praise, and love The Father, Son, and Thee. Rev. Joseph Hart. 153* BOTLSTON. S. M, Page 83. =F -ss— 1. Lord God, the Holy Ghost, In this accepted hour, As on the day of Pentecost, Descend in all Thy power. 2. Like mighty rushing wind Upon the waves beneath, Move with one impulse every mind, One soul, one feeling breathe. 3. The young, the old, inspire With wisdom from above; And give us hearts and tongues of fire To pray, and praise, and love. 4. Spirit of light, explore, And chase our gloom away, With lustre shining more and more Unto the perfect day. 5. Spirit of Truth, be Thou, In life and death, our Guide; O Spirit of Adoption, now May we be sanctified. James Montgomery. 65 THE HOLY SPIRIT 154+ ST, PETERSBURG, L, M, 6 Lines. DlMITRI S. BORTNIANSKY. Yt±-*-\ — '— al-hst— •-+J — I — ' — 1, Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire, And ligh-ten with ce - les - tial fire ; Thou the anointing Spir - it art, I -0-0- -&- 3 ifpplippl^lpiipg^ ££ Z2.. ^ 3=^ *7* 4f =» =i=r =fc Hi . je ^_ Who dost Thy seven-fold gifts impart; Thy blessed unction from a -hove Is comfort, life, and fire oflove, - I -0- -&- I -f^-f- -g- -»- I 4 -• - -#- -iS 1 - -»- -•- I t— r-T r Enable with perpetual light The dullness of our blinded sight: Anoint and cheer our soiled face With the abundance of Thy grace; Keep far our foes, give peace at home; Where Thou art Guide, no ill can come. Teach us to know the Father, Son, And Thee, of both, to be but One; That through the ages all along, This theme may be our endless song: Praise to Thy eternal merit, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Bishop John Cosin, tr. Rabanus Maurus. 155* 7, 7, 7, 7, D, See FAITHFUL GUIDE, page 67. i. Holy Spirit, faithful Guide, Ever near the Christian's side; Gently lead us by the hand, Pilgrims in a desert land; Weary souls fore'er rejoice, While they hear that sweetest voice Whispering softly, Wanderer come! Follow me, I'll guide thee home. 2. Ever present, truest Friend, Ever near Thine aid to lend, Leave us not to doubt and fear, Groping on in darkness drear; 66 When the storms are raging sore, Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er, Whisper softly, Wanderer come! Follow me, I'll guide thee home. When our days of toil shall cease, Waiting still for sweet release, Nothing left but heaven and prayer, Wondering if our names are there; Wading deep the dismal flood, Pleading naught but Jesus blood; Whisper softly, Wanderer come! Follow me, I'll guide thee home! M. M. Wells. THE HOLY SPIRIT. 156* NAOMI, C. M, >-.— -, r- r-r-l Ho-ly Ghost, -A§zl dL± ±sg= -P— P- £: wel - come Thee, With all i & a- *> r ^-n-^-rT Dr. Lowell Mason. J-r-4- ^ — ftgj— H 5 " my heart of love, £: 452. .«- _ 42 (52 *= P (O -<$'- For Thou art come with -^ *— P-pfZ (S2. -tS> — l for me From my a - bove. -W—W- -&■ & f Sz _J52- P2 JJEzzzrJEdqg p-EzEfl 2. Come in, blest Spirit, and reveal My absent Lord in me; Come, testify of Him, and seal His word of truth to me. 3. Bring some love tokens, fresh and sweet, From His Own hand to me, While onward still, with eager feet, I haste His face to see. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. 157. 1. O Holy Ghost, the Comforter, How is Thy love despised, While the heart longs for sympathy And friends are idolized. 2. Great are Thy consolations, Lord, And mighty is Thy power, In sickness and in solitude, In sorrow's darkest hour. Anon. FAITHFUL GUIDE. 7, 7, 7, 7, D, as 3 =f TTTT 1, Ho-ly Spir-it, faith - fal Guide, Ev - er near the Christian's side ; Gently lead us hy the hand, D. S — Whispering soft-ly, Wanderer come! Pilgrims in a des-ertlandj Wea-ry souls for - e'er re -joice, While they hear that sweetest voice Fol-low me, I'll guide thee home. p jg jg-yg-^-L *--*Tif" -I — 1- U 67 THE HOLY SPIRIT. 158* AVON. C, M, Hugh Wilson. 1. Come, Ho - ly Spir - it, heaven - ly Dove, With all H » — i-^ • — i-^ s — i-fS* — n — *— x-& *-fr&- Thy quickening powers; r-T- - cred love In these cold hearts of ours. =fc±t=3 iSiigi^iii 2. Look how we grovel here below, Fond of these earthly toys; Our souls, how heavily they go, To reach eternal joys! 3. In vain we tune our formal songs; In vain we strive to rise; Hosannas languish on our tongues, And our devotion dies. 4. 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. Rev. Isaac Wat 159. 1. Spirit Divine, attend our prayer, And make our hearts Thy home; Descend with all Thy gracious power; O come, great Spirit, come. 2. Come as the light; to us reveal Our sinfulness and woe; And lead us in those paths of life Where all the righteous go. 3. Come as the fire, and purge our hearts Like sacrificial flame. Let our whole soul an offering be To our Redeemer's name. 4. Come as the dew, and sweetly bless This consecrated hour; May barrenness rejoice to own Thy fertilizing power. 5. Come as the wind, with rushing sound, With Pentecostal grace; And make the great salvation known, Wide as the human race. Rev. Andrew Reed. 160. 1. Come, Holy Ghost, our hearts inspire, Let us Thine influence prove; Source of the old prophetic fire, Fountain of life and love. 2. Come, Holy Ghost, for, moved by Thee, The prophets wrote and spoke; Unlock the truth, Thyself the key; Unseal the Sacred Book. 3. Expand Thy wings, celestial Dove, Brood o'er our nature's night; On our disordered spirits move, And let there now be light. Rev. Charles Wesley. 68 THE HOLY SPIRIT. 161* BEALOTH, S. M. D. From Christian Minstrel. 1. Spirit of faith, comedown, Reveal the things of God, And make to us the Godhead known, mmmm And wit-ness with the blood. 'Tis Thine the blood to apply, And give us eyes to see, W :t=t=t ■-£ Organ.' Wf m No man can truly say That Jesus is the Lord, Unless Thou take the vail away, And breathe the living word: Then, only then we feel Our interest in His blood; And cry, with joy unspeakable, Thou art my Lord, my God! 3. O that the world might know The all-atoning Lamb! Spirit of faith, descend and show The virtue of His name. The grace which all may find, The saving power impart; And testify to all mankind, And speak in every heart. Rev. Charles Wesley. 163* See AVON, page 68. 1. I worship Thee, O Holy Ghost, I love to worship Thee; My risen Lord for aye were lost But for Thy company. 2. I worship Thee, O Holy Ghost, I love to worship Thee; I grieved Thee long, alas! Thou know'st It grieves me bitterly. 3. I worship Thee, O Holy Ghost, I love to worship Thee; Thy patient love, at what a cost, At last it conquered me! 4. I worship Thee, O Holy Ghost, I love to worship Thee; With Thee each day is pentecost, Each night nativity. Rev. W. F. Warren. 69 THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. 103* UXBRIDGE, L, M. Dr. Lowell Mason. r Where love in all its glo - ry shines, And truth is drawn in fair - est lines. JO ±E it: -&- -s>- -4» See CREATION, page 2S3. 1. The starry firmament on high, And all the glories of the sky, Yet shine not to Thy praise, O Lord, So brightly as Thy written Word. 2. The hopes that holy Word supplies, Its truths Divine, and precepts wise, In each a heavenly beam I see, And every beam conducts to Thee. 3. Almighty Lord, the sun shall fail, The moon forget her nightly tale, And deepest silence hush on high The radiant chorus of the sky; :tz 1 E o m 4. But, fixed for everlasting years, Unmoved amid the wreck of spheres, Thy Word shall shine in cloudless day, When heaven and earth have passed away. Sir Robert Grant. 165* 0RT0NVILLE, CM, Page 45 1. The Gospel! O what endless charms Dwell in that blissful sound; Its influence every fear disarms, And spreads delight around. 2. Here pardon, life, and joy Divine, In rich effusion flow, For guilty rebels, lost in sin, And doomed to endless woe. 3. The Almighty Former of the skies Stoops to our vile abode; While angels view with wondering eyes, And hail the incarnate God. 4. How rich the depths of love Divine! Of bliss a boundless store! Redeemer, let me call Thee mine, — Thy fullness I implore. 5. On Thee alone my hope relies; Beneath Thy cross I fall; My Lord, my Life, my Sacrifice, My Saviour, and my All! Anne Steele. 70 THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. 166* WARWICK, C. M, Samuel Stanley. -*«fF£-*- 1. Fatli - er of mer - cies, in Thy Word What end - less * V^ I Pi . 3 ^ :£= ^ -fS>- 2. Here may the wretched sons of want Exhaustless riches find; Riches, above what earth can grant, And lasting as the mind. 3. Here springs of consolation rise To cheer the fainting mind; And thirsty souls receive supplies, And sweet refreshment find. 4. Here the Redeemer's welcome voice Spreads heavenly peace around; And life and everlasting joys ' Attend the blissful sound. 5. Divine Instructor, gracious Lord, Be Thou forever near; Teach me to love Thy Sacred Word, And view my Saviour there. Anne Steele. 167* AZMON, CM, Page 39. i. How precious is the Book Divine, By inspiration given! Bright as a lamp its doctrines shine, To guide our souls to heaven. 2. O'er all the strait and narrow way Its radiant beams are cast; A light whose never weary ray Grows brightest at the last. 3. It sweetly cheers our drooping hearts, In this dark vale of tears; Life, light, and joy it still imparts, And quells our rising fears. 4. This lamp, through all the tedious night Of life, shall guide our way, Till we behold the clearer light Of an eternal day. Rev. John Fawcett. 168. 1. Thy Law is perfect, Lord of light! Thy testimonies sure; The statutes of Thy realm are right, And Thy commandments pure. 2. Let these, O God, my soul convert, And make Thy servant wise; Let these be gladness to my heart, The day-spring to mine eyes. 3. By these may I be warned betimes; Who knows the guile within? Lord, save me from presumptuous crimes; Cleanse me from secret sin. 4. So may the words my lips express, — The thoughts that throng my mind, — O Lord, my Strength and Righteousness, With Thee acceptance find. .lames Montgomery; 71 169* CHOPIN. C. M. THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. i^isi^rti^i j Isaac B. Woodbury. 1. The Spir-it breathes up-on the Word, And brings the truth to sight; Pre-ceptsand f-&- K | -&-_' -#- -0- -£- prom - is - cs af- ford A sanc-ti - fv - ing light, A sanc-ti - fy - in<* light. ^ I A *L ±J ^ , M Used by arr. ivilh Oliver i. A glory gilds the sacred page, Majestic like the sun; It gives a light to every age; It gives, but borrows none. 3. The Hand that gave it still supplies The gracious light and heat; His truths upon the nations rise; They rise, but never set. 4. Let everlasting thanks be Thine For such a bright display As makes a world of darkness shine With beams of heavenly day. William Cowper. 170. 1. The counsels of redeeming grace The sacred leaves unfold, And here the Saviour's lovely face Our raptured eyes behold. 2. Here light, descending from above, Directs our doubtful feet; Here promises of heavenly love Our ardent wishes meet. 3. Our numerous griefs are here redrest, And all our wants supplied; Naught we can ask to make us blest, Is in this Book denied. Rev. Samuel Stennett. Diison Co., owners of copyright. m* 1. How shall the young secure their hearts And guard their lives from sin? Thy Word the choicest rules imparts To keep the conscience clean. 2. 'T is, like the sun, a heavenly light, That guides us all the day; And, through the dangers of the night, A lamp to lead our way. 3. Thy precepts make me truly wise; I hate the sinner's road; I hate my own vain thoughts that rise, But love Thy Law, my God. Rev. Isaac Waits. 1. Lord, I have made Thy Word my choice, My lasting heritage; There shall my noblest powers rejoice, My warmest thoughts engage. 2. I'll read the histories of Thy love, And keep Thy laws in sight, While through Thy promises I rove With ever fresh delight. 3. 'T is a broad land of wealth unknown, Where springs of life arise; Seeds of immortal bliss are sown, And hidden glory lies. Rev. Isaac Watts. 72 THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. 173* ELTHAM, 7,7, 7, 7, D. Dr. Lowell Mason. ble, Book Di - vine, Pre - cious, treas - ure, me whence I came ; Mine, to teach me IZSZ thou what art mine I am S=F* S m w— Per-- *— *— *• Mine, to chide me when I Mine, to chide I IS I • * 4 - rove; Mine, to show a Saviour's love ; Mine, to show IS I Mine, to chide -i — V &z=±=n Mine, to show I a i= p-; \- — fi *-*-&— — •- -zd 3Z m Mine art thou, to guide my feet; Mine, to judge, con - demn, ac - quit. feE — i — h 2. Mine, to comfort in distress, If the Holy Spirit bless; Mine, to show by living faith Man can triumph over death. o 1 1 h- Mine, to tell of joys to come, Light and life beyond the tomb; Holy Bible, Book Divine, Precious treasure, thou art mine. John Burton, Sr. 1 GBIGG, 0, M, w ^ M ii r ^ Joseph Grigg. K ESzBBgil THE LORD'S DAY. 174:* MENDEBRAS. 7, 6, 7, 6, D, German Melody, arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. I I I ( day of rest and glad - ness, day of joy and light, } L \ balm of care and sad - ness, Most beau - ti - ful, most bright! \ 0n thee ' thehl g h and W'-ly, Jill p -(2- II Hi iTD * -^ S&tf fc£ £ (2 p2 © ■ rP Through a - ges joined in tune, Sing, 'Ho - ly, ho-ly, ho - ly," To the great God Tri - une, -P 1 — I h+s>-— H-© 1 - i 1 — I — E=- -&—&&- - -&4-\ P P- 2. To-day on weary nations The heavenly manna falls; To holy convocations The silver trumpet calls, Where Gospel light is glowing With pure and radiant beams, And living water flowing With soul-refreshing streams. 3. New graces ever gaining From this our day of rest, We reach the rust remaining To spirits of the blest. To Holy Ghost be praises, To Father, and to Son; The Church her voice upraises To Thee, blest Three in One. Bishop Christopher Wordsworth. 175 + CHRISTMAS. CM. Page 43. 1. This is the day the Lord hath made, He calls the hours His Own; Let heaven rejoice, let earth be glad, And praise surround the throne. 2. To-day He rose and left the dead, And Satan's empire fell; To-day the saints His triumph spread, And all His wonders tell. 3. Hosanna to the anointed King, To David's holy Son; Help us, O Lord; descend and bring Salvation from Thy throne. 4. Blest be the Lord, Who comes to men With messages of grace; Who comes in God, His Father's name To save our sinful race. 5. Hosanna in the highest strains The Church on earth can raise! The highest heaven in which He reigns Shall give Him nobler praise. Rev. Isaac Watts. 176* AVON. C. M. Page 68. 1. Blest day of God, most calm, most bright, The first and best of days; The toiler's rest, the saint's delight, A day of joy and praise. 2. My Saviour's face made thee to shine; His rising thee did raise; And made thee heavenly and Divine, Beyond all other days. 3. The first-fruits oft a blessing prove To all the sheaves behind; And they who do the Sabbath love, A happy week will find. Rev. John Mason. 74 THE LORD'S DAY. l^T* AMES. L, M, "zfcr -r--J- Sigismund Nkuko.mm. Arr. by Lowell Mason. y— 2— g -Fg — * — g — * St — I- -e3- ^-j-j=t— r =rtTH -&- *-&- -&- 1. Sweet is the work, my God, my King, To praise Thy name, give thanks and sing ; gf-F fc=g— p— F» ^ -I" 1 1 3 Hi si # « &t-H| • — •* — • — * ^ =3 11 To show Thy love by mom-ing light, And talk of all Thy truth by night. | J I I wm i= t T i -(2-^- -S2-JL. -^-0^ ^2L 2. Sweet is the day of sacred rest; No mortal cares shall seize my breast; O may my heart in tune be found, Like David's harp of solemn sound! 3. My heart shall triumph in my Lord, And bless His works, and bless His Word; t- r=p m t Thy works of grace, how bright they shine! How deep Thy counsels, how Divine! 4. When shall I see, and hear, and know All I desired or wished below; And every power find sweet employ, In that eternal world of joy? Rev. Isaac Watts. 178* LISBON. S, M, Daniel read. 1, Welcome, sweet day of rest. That saw the Lord arise : Welcome to this reviving hreast, And these rejoicing eyes. 2. The King Himself comes near, And feasts His saints to-day; Here we may sit, and see Him here, And love, and praise, and pray. 3. One day, within the place Where my dear Lord hath been, 75 Is sweeter than ten thousand days Within the tents of sin. 4. My willing soul would stay In such a frame as this, • And wait to hail the brighter day Of everlasting bliss. Rev. Isaac Watts. SALVATION -NEEDED. 179. BALERMA, C, M. -J-r-J U— I Arr. by Robert Simpson i=^^= v~^ — g EfazB=E sa 1. Vain man, thy fond pur- suits for-bear, Re - pent, thy I _*_, j2 « ^a. m &- end is nigh ! 2. Reflect — thou hast a soul to save; Thy sins — how high they mount! What are thy hopes beyond the grave? How stands that dread account? 3. Death enters — and there's no defense; His time, there's none can tell; He'll in a moment call thee hence, To heaven or down to hell! 180* ALETTA, 7, 7, 7, 7 4. Thy flesh, perhaps thy greatest care, Shall into dust consume; But ah! destruction stops not there — Sin kills beyond the tomb. 5. To-day the Gospel calls, to-day; Sinner, it speaks to you; Let every one forsake his way, And mercy will ensue. Joseph Hart. William Bradbury. mm$ Used by per. of Bigloia & Main, owners of copyright '. 2. Weary of this war within, 3. Lo, I come to Thee for ease, Weary of this endless strife, True and gracious as Thou art; Weary of myself and sin, Now my groaning soul release, Weary of a wretched life; Write forgiveness on my heart. Rev. Charles Wesley. 76 SALVATION-NEEDED. 181* STANFORD. S. M Copyrighted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, iSqb. 2. The world can never give The bliss for which we sigh; 'T is not the whole of life to live, Nor all of death to die. 3. Beyond this vale of tears There is a life above, Unmeasured by the flight of years, And all that life is love. 182 + LABAN, S, M, 4. There is a death, whose pang Outlasts the fleeting breath; O what eternal horrors hang Around the second death! 5. Thou God of truth and grace, Teach us that death to shun, Lest we be banished from Thy face, For evermore undone. James Montgomery. Dr. Lowell Mason. 1 sd 5 A-^-t—A 1. Thou Lord of all -0- P4-T 2 - 3 — r bove, And all m be - low the skv, £ *■ * ^_ Prcs :£ -pz— 1 -Bl- 3= « 1 trate be fore Thy feet -f2- fall. And for Thy mer 1 -*- -0- -1 — r — ' — r 2, Forgive my follies past, The crimes which I have done; Bid a repenting sinner live, Through Thine incarnate Son. 3. Guilt, like a heavy load, Upon my conscience lies; 42 z: *- 77 To Thee I make my sorrows known, And lift my weeping eyes. 4. The burden which I feel, Thou canst alone remove; Do Thou display Thy pardoning grace, And Thine unbounded love. Rev. Benjamin Beddome. SALVATION -PROVIDED. 183* PARK STREET, L. M. Frederick M. A. Venua. — 1 — !-. — ! 1. Sinners, o - bey the gos - pel Word, Haste to the sup - per Jr- IN i r 'iii i of your Lord; Be wise to I I** 42 . _a.«._3_|_4 - r _U rral — I — ' know the gracious day; All things are read-y, come a - way, All things are read-y, come a - way. x^q=r-ri=i=i r ^ft. #=p=»- H= 2. Ready the Father is to own, And kiss His late returning son; Ready your loving Saviour stands, And spreads for you His bleeding hands. 3. Ready the Spirit of His love, The stony heart to melt and move, To apply, and witness with His blood, And wash, and seal the sons of God. 4. The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost Are ready, with Their shining host; All heaven is ready to resound, The dead's alive! the lost is found! Rev. Charles Wesley. 184. 1. Lift up your heads, ye mighty gates; Behold, the King of glory waits; The King of kings is drawing near, The Saviour of the world is here. 2. Fling wide the portals of your heart, Make it a temple, set apart From earthly use for heaven's employ Adorned with prayer, and love, and joy. 3. So shall your Sovereign enter in, And new and nobler life begin; Eternal praise, my God, be Thine, For word, and deed, and grace divine. Rev. Georg Weissel, tr. Catherine Winkworth. f 185. 1. Lovers of pleasure more than God, For you the Saviour suffered pain; For you He shed His precious blood: And shall He bleed for you in vain? 2. Sinners, His life for you He paid; Your basest crimes in anguish bore; Your sins were all on Jesus laid, That you might go and sin no more. 3. To earth the great Redeemer came, That you might come at last to heaven; Believe, believe in Jesus' name, And all your sins shall be forgiven. Rev. Charles Wesley. 186. 1 . Not to condemn the sons of men Did Christ, the son of God, appear; No weapons in His hands are seen, No flaming sword, nor thunder there. 2. Such was the pity of our God, He loved the race of man so well, He sent His Son to bear our load Of sins, and save our souls from hell. 3. Sinners, believe the Saviour's word; Trust in His mighty name, and live; A thousand joys His lips afford; His hands a thousand blessings give. Rev. Isaac Watts. 78 WARNING AND INVITATION. 187* MEAR, 0. M. rnu^ a^ Welsh Air. 4 — -I—. — |- 1. Plunged in gulf of dark des - pair, I ! -&■ We wretch -ed sin - ners lay ; _l_i u — i 1 — i 1 9 — &—■ -4=2 m ■zsh , — I- -z) — beam of hope, 0- f5>- &- Or spark of glimmering day. t= s: — n 2. With pitying eyes the Prince of grace Beheld our helpless grief; He saw, and, O amazing love! He ran to our relief. 3. Down from the shining seats above With joyful haste He sped; Entered the grave in mortal flesh, And dwelt among the dead. 4. O for this love let rocks and hills Their lasting silence break; And all harmonious human tongues, The Saviour's praises speak. Rev. Isaac Watts. 188. 1. What shall I do my God to love? My loving God to praise? The length and breadth and height to prove And depth of sovereign grace? 2. Thy sovereign grace to all extends, Immense and unconfined; From age to age it never ends; It reaches all mankind. 3. Throughout the world its breadth is known, Wide as infinity: So wide it never passed by one, Or it had passed by me. 4. My trespass was grown up to heaven; But, far above the skies, Through Christ abundantly forgiven, I see Thv mercies rise. 1_ 5. The depth of all-redeeming love, What angel tongue can tell? O may I to the utmost prove The gift unspeakable! Rev. Charles Wesley. 189. 1. There is a safe and secret place Beneath the wings Divine, Reserved for all the heirs of grace; O be that refuge mine! 2. The least and feeblest there abide, Uninjured and unawed; While thousands fall on every side, They rest secure in God. 3. The angels watch them on their way, And aid with friendly arm; And Satan, roaring for his prey, May hate, but cannot harm. 4. They feed in pastures large and fair Of love and truth Divine. O child of God, O glory's heir, How rich a lot is thine! 5. A hand almighty to defend, An ear for every call, An honored life, a peaceful end, And heaven tc crown it all! Rev. Henry F. Lyte. 79 190* HAROLD, C, M SALVATION -PROVIDED. I I I Lay down, thou wea - ry one, lay down Thy head up - on My breast. fcs=? g£E o &>- =EEEE 1 — r :- -^ — ^— | | Jl^ZZp zztJ 2. I came to Jesus as I was, Weary, and worn, and sad; I found in Him a resting-place, And He has made me glad. 3. I heard the voice of Jesus say, Behold, I freely give The living water; thirsty one, Stoop down, and drink, and live! 4. I came to Jesus, and I drank Of that life-giving stream; My thirst was quenched, my soul revived, And now I live in Him. 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. 6. 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. Rev. Horatius Bonar. 191. 1. O what amazing words of grace Are in the Gospel found! Suited to every sinner's case, Who knows the joyful sound. 2. Poor, sinful, thirsty, fainting souls, Are freely welcome here; Salvation, like a river, rolls, Abundant, free, and clear. 80 3. Come, then, with all your wants and Your every burden bring; [wounds, Here love, unchanging love, abounds, A deep, celestial spring. 4. Whoever will (O gracious word!) Shall of this stream partake; Come, thirsty souls, and bless the Lord, And drink for Jesus' sake. 5. Millions of sinners, vile as you, Have here found life and peace: Come, then, and prove its virtues, too, And drink, adore, and bless. Rev. Samuel Medley. 192. 1. Sinners, the voice of God regard; His mercy speaks to-day; He calls you by His sacred Word From sin's destructive way. 2. Like the rough sea that cannot rest, You live, devoid of peace; A thousand stings within your breast Deprive your souls of ease. 3. All those who turn to God shall live, Through His abounding grace: His mercy will the guilt forgive Of those, who seek His face. 4. Bow to the sceptre of His Word, Renouncing every sin; Submit to Him, your sovereign Lord, And learn His will Divine. Rev. John Fawcett WARNING AND INVITATION. 108* FOUNTAIN, C. H. Western Air. n i_| — z^=\z^i 2 . The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day; And there have I, as vile as he, Washed all my sins away. 3. Dear dying Lamb, Thy precious blood Shall never lose its power, Till all the ransomed Church of God Are saved, to sin no more. 4. E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply, Redeeming love has been my theme, And shall be till I die. 5. Then in a nobler, sweeter song, I'll sing Thy power to save, When this poor, lisping, stammeringtongue Lies silent in the grave. William Cowper. 194. 1. Salvation! O the joyful sound; What pleasure to our ears; A sovereign balm for every wound, A cordial for our fears. 2. Buried in sorrow and in sin, At hell's dark door we lay; But we arise, by grace Divine, To see the heavenly day. 3. Salvation! let the echo fly The spacious earth around, While all the armies of the sky Conspire to raise the sound. 4. Salvation! O Thou bleeding Lamb! To Thee the praise belongs: Salvation shall inspire our hearts, And dwell upon our tongues. Rev. Isaac Watis. 195* WOODLAND, C, M, Page 138. =t 1. Amazing grace! how sweet the sound That saved a wretch like me! I once was lost, but now am found; Was blind, but now I see. 2. 'T was grace that taught my heart to fear, And grace my fears relieved; How precious did that grace appear, The hour I first believed! 3. Through many dangers, toils, and snares I have already come; 'T was grace that brought me safe thus far, And grace will lead me home. 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. 5. Yes, when this flesh.and heart shall fail, And mortal life shall cease, I shall possess, within the vail, A life of joy and peace. Rev. John Newton. 81 SALVATION -PROVIDED. 190* BAVARIA, 8, 7, 8, 7, D, ft P— Hail, Thou unci Thou didst suf German Melody. Fine. V 7). C— By Thymer - its to we find ase us; fa - vor; Hail, Thou ev Thou didst free Life is giv -0- -sJ- er - last - ing King ! sal - va - tion bring. en through Thy name. H 1 k> k> «— ^JE^ ^g f /). c. ^ --N- ^-- < i - in/. IS Hail, Thou a ! — F ~ 1 1 V ing Sav - iour, Bear - er of our sin and shame! t 2. Paschal Lamb, by God appointed, All our sins on Thee were laid; By almighty love anointed, Thou hast full atonement made. All Thy people are forgiven Through the virtue of Thy blood; Opened is the gate (if heaven; Peace is made 'twixt man and God. 3. Jesus, hail! enthroned in glory, There forever to abide; All the heavenly host adore Thee, Seated at Thy Father's side: There for sinners Thou art pleading; There Thou dost our place prepare; Ever for us interceding Till in glory we appear. Rev. John Bakcwell. 19"7 + LABAN. 'S. M. Page 127 i. Not all the blood of beasts On Jewish altars slain Could give the guilty conscience peace, Or wash away the stain. 2. But Christ, the heavenly Lamb, Takes all our sins away; A sacrifice of nobler name, And richer blood than they. "— v- I m 3. Believing, we rejoice To see the curse remove; We bless the Lamb with cheerful voice, And sing His bleeding love. Rev. Isaac Watts. 198* DENNIS. S, M. Page 181. 1. Grace! 't is a charming sound, Harmonious to mine ear; Heaven with the echo shall resound, And all the earth shall hear. 2. Grace first contrived a way To save rebellious man; And all the steps that grace display, Which drew the wondrous plan. 3. Grace taught my roving feet To tread the heavenly road; And new supplies each hour I meet, While pressing on to God. 4. Grace all the work shall crown, Through everlasting days; It lays in heaven the topmost stone, And well deserves the praise. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 82 WARNING AND INVITATION. 190* B0YLST0N. S. M, Dr. Lowell Mason. 2. Not what I feel or do Can give me peace with God; Not all my prayers, and sighs, and tears, Can bear my awful load. 3. Thy work alone, O Christ, Can ease this weight of sin; 200* LOUVAN, L, M Thy blood alone, O Lamb of God, Can give me peace within. Thy love to me, O God, Not mine, O Lord, to Thee, Can rid me of this dark unrest, And set my spirit free. Rev. Horatius Bonar. Virgil C. Taylor. m^m^mm=mg^ 1. Na - ture with o - pen vol-ume stands r & To spread her Ma-ker's praise a-broad, mf ^3 r± ■»- -S5 1 — ' t J ■(2— ?z- rr b* And ev - ery la rJ- f: e r -U r -^: ■&■ m bor of His ^SH hands Shows something worth - y of a God. ^ 4^ ■#- +^ ~^~ £ :&: -s=»- ,^-. EC ■(2- 2. But in the grace that rescued man His brightest form of glory shines; Here, on the cross, 't is fairest drawn In precious blood and crimson lines. 3. O the sweet wonders of that cross Where my Redeemer loved and died! 83 -*7 - Its noblest life my spirit draws From His dear wounds and bleeding side. I would forever speak His name In sounds to mortal ears unknown, With angels join to praise the Lamb, And worship at His Father's throne. Rev. Isaac Watts. SALVATION -PROVIDED. 201* FEDERAL STREET. L. M. Henry K. Oliver. SgpEi 1. Be-hold a Stran - ger at thedoor; He gent -ly knocks, has knocked be- fore; -&- -0- -0- -f 2 - -+ I -<5>- ■&- -fS>- -»- •#- -&-' -0- -P-- -&- -&■ -&- 2=E: i* lUf t~ 42- 2 2. lovely attitude! He stands With melting heart and laden hands; O matchless kindness! and He shows This matchless kindness to His foes. 3. Rise, touched with gratitude Divine; Turn out His enemy and thine, That soul-destroying monster, sin, And let the heavenly Stranger in. 4. Admit Him ere His anger burn; His feet, departed, ne'er return; Admit Him, or the hour's at hand, You'll at His door rejected stand. Rev. Joseph Grigg. 202* 1. Ho! every one that thirsts, draw nigh; 'T is God invites the fallen race; Mercy and free salvation buy; Buy wine and milk and gospel grace. 2. Come to the living waters, come! Sinners, obey your Maker's call; Return, ye weary wanderers, home, And find My grace is free for all. 3. See from the Rock a fountain rise; For you in healing streams it rolls; Money ye need not bring, nor price, Ye laboring, burdened, sin-sick souls. Rev. John Wesley. 203* 1. Why seek ye that which is not bread, Nor can your hungry souls sustain? On ashes, husks, and air ye feed; Ye spend your little all in vain. 2. Hearken to Me with earnest care, And freely eat substantial food; The sweetness of My mercy share, And taste that I alone am good. 3. I bid you all My goodness prove, My promises for all are free; Come, taste the manna of My love, And let your souls delight in Me. 4. Your willing ear and heart incline, My words believingly receive; Quickened your souls, by faith Divine, An everlasting life shall live. Rev. John Wesley. 204. 1. Come, weary souls, with sin distressed, Come and accept the promised rest; The Saviour's gracious call obey, And cast your gloomy fears away. 2. Oppressed with guilt — a painful load — O come and bow before your God; Divine compassion, mighty love, Will all the painful load remove. Anne Steele. 84 205* HAMBURG, L. M. WARNING AND INVITATION. Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. I'll give you rest from all -0- -- -£- -»- -@- your toils, And raise you to My heaven - ly home. 2. They shall find rest, who learn of me; I'm of a meek and lowly mind; Bat passion rages like the sea, And pride is restless as the wind. 3. Blest is the man, whose shoulders take My yoke, and bear it with delight; My yoke is easy to his neck, My grace shall make the burden light. 4. Jesus, we come at Thy command, With faith, and hope, and humble zeal; Resign our spirits to Thy hand, To mould and guide us at Thy will. Rev. Isaac Watts. 206. 1. While life prolongs its precious light Mercy is found, and- peace is given; But soon, ah! soon, approaching night Shall blot out every hope of heaven. 2. Soon, borne on time's most rapid wing, Shall death command you to the grave; Before His bar your spirits bring, And none be found to hear or save. 3. In that lone land of deep despair No Sabbath's heavenly light shall rise; No God regard your bitter prayer; No Saviour call you to the skies. 4. Silence, and solitude, and gloom, In those forgetful realms appear; Deep sorrows fill the dismal tomb, And hope shall never enter there. 5. Now God invites; how blest the day! How sweet the Gospel's charming sound! Come, sinners, haste, O haste away, While yet a pardoning God is found. Rev. Timothy Dwight. 207* PARK STREET. L. M, Page 78. 1. Say, sinner, hath a voice within Oft whispered to thy secret soul; Urged thee to leave the ways of sin, And yield thy heart to God's control? 2. Sinner, it was a heavenly voice; It was the Spirit's gracious call; It bade thee make the better choice, And haste to seek in Christ thine all. 3. Spurn not the call to life and light; Regard in time the warning kind; That call thou mayest not always slight, And yet the gate of mercy find. 4. God's Spirit will not always strive With hardened, self-destroying man; Ye who persist His love to grieve, May never hear His voice again. 5. Sinner, perhaps this very day Thy last accepted time may be; O shouldst thou grieve Him now away, Then hope may never beam on thee. Mrs. Ann B. Hyde. 85 SALVATION PROVIDED. 20H + GRIGG, 0. M 1. Re-turn, wan-derer, now re-turn, And seek thy Fath-er's face; Those new de-sires, which in Thee burn, Were kin - died by His -P2- jfL -*- -<2. t= * £ -I 2. Return, O wanderer, now return: He hears thy humble sigh: He sees thy softened spirit mourn, When no one else is nigh. 3. Return, wanderer, now return; Thy Saviour bids thee live: Come to His cross, and, grateful, learn How freely He'll forgive. 4. Return, wanderer, now return; And wipe the fallen tear: Thy Father calls; no longer mourn; 'T is love invites thee near. 5. Return, O wanderer, now return; Regain thy long-sought rest: The Saviour's melting mercies yearn To clasp thee to His breast. Rev. William B. Collyer. 209. 1. Let every mortal ear attend, And every heart rejoice; The trumpet of the Gospel sounds With an inviting voice. 2. Ho, all ye hungry, starving souls, That feed upon the wind, And vainly strive with earthly toys To fill an empty mind. A 4 -• -l «L -(2- & PH 3. Eternal wisdom hath prepared A soul-reviving feast, And bids your longing appetites The rich provision taste. 4. Ho, ye that pant for living streams, And pine away and die! Here you may quench your raging thirst With springs that never dry. 5. The happy gates of Gospel grace Stand open night and day. Lord, we are come to seek supplies, And drive our wants away. Rev. Isaac W3tts. 210 + AZMON, CM. Page 103. 1. Amazing sight, the Saviour stands And knocks at every door! Ten thousand blessings in His hands To satisfy the poor. 2. Behold, He saith, I bleed and die To bring you to my rest: Hear, sinners, while I'm passing by, And be forever blest. 3. Will you despise My bleeding love, And choose the way to hell? Or in the glorious realms above, With me forever dwell? Henry Al tine. 86 WARNING AND INVITATION. 21 1* ORWIG. C, M, Arr. by Otis L. Jacobs. -^— fi- 1, Come, hum-ble sin-ner, in whose breast A thousand thoughts revolve | Come, with your guilt and rr. t r t t 1 1 u i u u fear oppressed. And make this last re-solve : And make this last re-solve; And make this last resolve t: 5^: Copyrighted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, iSqb. 2. I'll go to Jesus, though my sin Hath like a mountain rose; I know His courts, I'll enter in, Whatever may oppose. 3. Prostrate I'll lie before His throne, And there my guilt confess; I'll tell Him I'm a wretch undone, Without His sovereign grace. 4. I'll to my gracious King approach, Whose sceptre pardon gives; TENNESSEE, C, M, D, Perhaps He may command a touch, And then the suppliant lives. 5. 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. Edmund Jones. Robert Boyd. 1-* I % I I \ I II I , ( Come, hum-ble sin-ner, in whose breast A thousand thoughts revolve • j T ,,, T ,, , ' < Come, with your guilt and fear op-pressed, And make this last re-solve: ) ° ' S J 1 1 Hath like a moun-tain rose ; I know His courts, I'll en - ter in, What-ev-er may op -pose. SALVATION -PROVIDED. 21& + LANESBORO, CM, 5 Lines. *V. ^— n-«-H-Jl-J -I r English Melody. N I , j IS i^^^^ffSip^feS=M^ 1. Wouldst thou e-ter - nallife obtain? Now to thecrosa re-pair ; There stand and gaze and I p -•- -*- £ -f - -•-• m- m A i^ip^fPS^^P^i j»- ^a weep and pray Where Je - sus breathes His life a - way; E - ter - nal life is there. -^»: s» 4= ,__ _p V TO h £=£ ppSHip J. Go; therefrom every streaming wound, Hows rich atoning blood; That blood can cleanse thy deepest stain, Bid frowning justice smile again, And seal thy peace with God. &13 + HORTON. 7, 7, 7, 7, ^ 3. Go; at that cross thy heart, subdued, With thankful love shall glow; By wondrous grace thy soul set free, Eternal life, from Christ, to thee A vital stream shall flow. Rev. Ray Palmer. Z. S. VON Wartensee. 1. Has - ten, sin - ner, to be wise! Stay not for the morrow's sun ; m. && -V— L J? ^^iimpl^iiplpl '■&*■ — I— Wis - dom warns thee, from the skies, m N All the paths of death to shun. h i#^N % %— =F q- \ 2. Hasten mercy to implore! Stay not for the morrow's sun; Thy probation may be o'er Ere this evening's work is done. 3. Hasten, sinner, to return! Stay not for the morrow's sun; 88 Lest thy lamp should cease to burn Ere salvations work is done. 4. Hasten, sinner, to be blest! Stay not for the morrow's sun, Death may thy poor soul arrest Ere the morrow is begun. Rev. Thomas Scott WARNING AND INVITATION. 314* STATE STREET 3 Jonathan C. Woodman. -n -J A— ,-4- 2. Say not ye cannot come; For Jesus bled and died, That none who ask in humble faith Should ever be denied. 3. Say not ye will not come; 'T is God vouchsafes to call; And fearful will their end be found, On whom His wrath shall fall. 4. Come then, whoever will, Come while 't is called to-day; Flee to the Saviour's cleansing blood; Repent, believe, obey. Bishop George W. Doane. 216* AMOY 6,4, 6, 4. 215- 1. All things are ready, come; Come to the supper spread; Come, rich and poor, come old and young, Come, and be richly fed. 2. All things are ready, come; The door is open wide; O feast upon the love of God, For Christ, His Son, has died. 3. All things are ready, come; To-morrow may not be; O sinner, come, the Saviour waits This hour to welcome thee. Rev. Albert Midlane. Dr. Lowell Mason. :4 m ^ m^ ^ m^ in rnm 1. To - day the Saviour calls : Ye wanderers, come j - I :EE_r_LL— »=EgEB: ye benight-ed souls, Why long-er roam ? m - J tS»- m . g£lg: ^ H 2 --^-^- m 2. To-day the Saviour calls: O listen now; Within these sacred walls To Jesus bow. 3. To-day the Saviour calls: For refuge fly; The storm of justice falls, And death is nigh. 4. The Spirit calls to-day: Yield-to His power; O grieve Him not away, 'T is mercy's hour. Rev. Samuel F. Smith. 89 SALVATION -PROVIDED. 217* BELMONT, 8,7,8,7,4,7. Anon. Fine. 1. Sin-ners, will you scorn the D. C. — Lis -ten to it; Lis - ten mes-sage Sent in nier-cy to it ; Ev - ery line is from a - bove? full of love. m J=*=J: ^m ^ US! r ; ^ -it— -zji — u Ev - ery sen - tence, =Ee Ti=f± how ten-der! p = :=P^ Ev - ery line is full of love; c — *—{-& *-F9= 4= 2. Hear the heralds of the Gospel News from Zion's King proclaim: Pardon to each rebel sinner, Free forgiveness in His name: How important! Free forgiveness in His name. 3. Tempted souls, they bring you succor; Fearful hearts, they quell your fears, And with news of consolation, SEGUE. 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7. I ' i Chase away the falling tears: Tender heralds! Chase away the falling tears. 4. O ye angels, hovering round us, Waiting spirits, speed your way; Haste ye to the court of heaven, Tidings bear without delay: Rebel sinners Glad the message will obey. Jonathan Allen. Joseph P. Holbrook. 1 I -^m t±f±Ez i n f M-4 j|— H 1 »' 1 — *h— W— I — I- -ft^ fe^=H? Copyrighted. Used by permission. 90 WARNING AND INVITATION. &18* NETTLETON, 8,7,8,7,4,7. m $ ASAHEL NETTLETON. Fine. s^ipi -"J* r— r i^S N , f Come, ye sin - ners, poor and need - y, " ( Je - sus read - y stands to save you, Z>. C. — He is a - ble, He is a - ble, Weak and wound- ed, sick and sore; ] love and power : j Full He of pit is will y, ing, doubt no more. ffiS fefctz 1 U i ZfU: flpl d He —It- a - ble, He is a - ble, He is wil - ling, doubt no more. fe£ ■v — i 2. Now, ye needy, come, and welcome; God's free bounty glorify; True belief and true repentance, Every grace that brings you nigh, Without money, Come to Jesus Christ and buy. 3. Come, ye weary, heavy-laden, Bruised and mangled by the fall; If you tarry till you're better, You will never come at all; Not the righteous, Sinners, Jesus came to call. 4. Agonizing in the garden, Your Redeemer prostrate lies; On the bloody tree behold Him! Hear Him cry before He dies, "It is finished!" Sinners, will not this suffice? 5. Lo! the incarnate God ascending, Pleads the merit of His blood: Venture on Him, venture freely; Let no other trust intrude: None but Jesus Can do helpless sinners good. 6. Saints and angels joined in concert, Sing the praises of the Lamb, While the blissful seats of heaven Sweetly echo with His name: Hallelujah! Sinners here may do the same. Rev. Joseph Hart. 219+ ZION. 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7, Page 115. IN 1. Come, ye souls by sin afflicted, Bowed with fruitless sorrow down, By the perfect law convicted, Through the cross behold the crown: Look to Jesus; Mercy flows through Him alone. 2. Take His easy yoke and wear it; Love will make obedience sweet; Christ will give you strength to bear it, While His wisdom guides your feet Safe to glory, Where His ransomed captives meet. 3. Sweet as home to pilgrims w r eary, Light to newly-opened eyes, Or full springs in desert dreary, Is the rest the cross supplies; All who taste it. Shall to rest immortal rise. Rev. Joseph Swain. 91 SALVATION -PROVIDED. 220* MARTTN, 7, 7, 7, 7, D. Simeon B. Marsh. Fine. 2. Sinners, turn; why will you die? God, your Saviour, asks you why; Christ, Who did your souls retrieve, Died Himself that you might live. Will you let Him die in vain? Crucify your Lord again? Why, you ransomed sinners, why Will you slight His grace, and die? 221* EXPOSTULATION. 11,11,11,11, 3. Sinners, turn; why will you die? God, the Spirit, asks you why; He Who all your lives hath strove, Wooed you to embrace His love: Will you not His grace receive? Will you still refuse to live? Why, you long-sought sinners, why Will you grieve your God, and die? Rev. Charles Wesley. Josiaii Hopkins. ^ I 1 1. O turn ye, O turn ye, for why will ye die, When God in great mercy is com-ingsonigh? Now J 1. iigy sua invites you, theSpir-it says, Come, Ami angels are waiting to welcome you home. «=F=| =fB PM — 1— ^ l. And now Oh rist is ready your souls to receive, 3. How vain the delusion, that while you delay, how can you question, if you will believe? If sin is your burden, why will you not come? 'T is you He bids welcome; He bids you come home. 92 Your hearts may grow better by staying away; Come, wretched and starving — come just as you be, While streams of salvation are flowing so free. Josiah Hopkins. SALVATION -REALIZED. %%%* HALLOWED SPOT. P. M, Arr. by Otis L. Jacobs. Fine. f - - K There is a spot to me more dear Than na-tive vale A spot for which af- fec-tion's tear Springs grateful from D. C, — But where I first my Sav-iour found, And felt my sins 1. or moun-tain ; | its foun- tain : } for - giv - en. 'Tis not where kin- dred souls abound, Though that SK* -v— -0 #- -i — 1-* T-- B & — v- most heav-en ; e=fc=t 4- d 1 ■V i? 1 — f • 1 • Copyrighted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, i8qb. 223* 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, DIX, Page 58. 1. From the cross uplifted high, 2. Hard was my toil to reach the shore, Long tossed upon the ocean, Above me was the thunder's roar, Beneath, the wave's commotion. Darkly the pall of night was thrown Around me, faint with terror; In that dark hour how did my groan Ascend for years of error. 3. Sinking and panting as for breath, I knew not help was near me, And cried, O save me, Lord, from death; Immortal Jesus, hear me. Then, quick as thought, I felt Him mine — My Saviour stood before me; I saw His brightness round me shine, And shouted, Glory! Glory! 4. O sacred hour! O hallowed spot! Where love Divine first found me; Wherever falls my distant lot, My heart shall linger round thee: And as from earth I rise, to soar Up to my home in heaven, Down will I cast my eyes once more, Where I was first forgiven. Rev. William Hunter. Where the Saviour deigns to die, What melodious sounds we hear, Bursting on the ravished ear! Love's redeeming work is done — Come and welcome, sinner, come! 2. Sprinkled now with blood the throne — Why beneath thy burdens groan? On My pierced body laid, Justice owns the ransom paid — Bow the knee, and kiss the Son — Come and welcome, sinner, come! 3. Spread for thee, the festal board See with richest bounty stored; To thy Father's bosom pressed, Thou shalt be a child confessed, Never from His house to roam; Come and welcome, sinner, come! 4. Soon the days of life shall end — Lo, I come — your Saviour, Friend! Safe your spirit to convey To the realms of endless day, Up to My eternal home — Come and welcome, sinner, come! Rev. Thomas Haweis. 93 SALVATION— REALIZED. 224* COMFORT. 6, 6, 9, 6, 6, 9. American Melody. -I- o - be j', fr^r ~f- -1- -fr— f- =\- — N- K 1 V N-i 4- — J— — • — — 0\— ■ t¥=t- tJ And -•- have laid -»- r— P — — I up their +~ treas -0- 1 — 1 — • J — *— ure — | -J- a - :>ove ; Tongue can nev - er f — f— — *- ex - — #-, — 0— -v- press r H ^ft V L -£ V -1" — • — — i zfcj -jMU C- U= — U 1 — V -Ml The sweet com - fort and peace Of its ear See also CONVERT, page 284. 2. That sweet comfort was mine, When the favor Divine I received through the blood of the Lamb; When my heart first believed What a joy I received, What a heaven in Jesus's name! 3. 'T was a heaven below My Redeemer to know, And the angels could do nothing more Than to fall at His feet, And the story repeat, And the Lover of sinners adore. 4. Jesus all the day long Was my joy and my son?; O that all His salvation might see! 94 He hath loved me, I cried, He hath suffered and died, To redeem even rebels like me. 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. 6. 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. Rev. Charles Wesley. SALVATION-REALIZED. 225* MY LIFE FLOWS ON, 8,7,8,7,0. Rev. Robert Lowry. Used by -per. of Bigloiv & Main, owners of copyright. 2. What though my joys and comforts die? The Lord my Saviour liveth; What though the darkness gather round? Songs in the night He giveth; No storm can shake my inmost calm, While to that refuge clinging; Since Christ is Lord of heaven and earth, How can I keep from singing? 3. I lift my eyes; the cloud grows thin; I see the blue above it; And day by day this pathway smooths, Since first I learned to love it; The peace of Christ makes fresh my heart, A fountain ever springing; All things are mine since I am His; How can I keep from singing? Rev. Robert Lowry. 226* 1. I've found a Friend; O such a Friend! He loved me ere I knew Him; He drew me with the cords of love, And thus He bound me to Him; And round my heart still closely twine Those ties which naught can sever, For I am His, and He is mine, Forever and forever. I've found a Friend; O such a Friend! He bled, He died to save me; And not alone the gift of life, But His Own self He gave me. Naught that I have my own I call, I hold it for the Giver: My heart, my strength, my life, my all, Are His, and His forever. , I've found a Friend; such a Friend! All power to Him is given, To guard me on my onward course, And bring me safe to heaven. Eternal glory gleams afar, To nerve my faint endeavor: So now to watch, to work, to war, And then to rest forever. Rev. James G. Small. 95 SALVATION REAL1ZED-REPENTANCE. 227* WINDHAM. L, M. Daniel Reed. 1. Show pit - y, Lord, Lord, for -give! Let |ff^E£EEiEE§E^=g pent - ant sin - ner live ; J j i j i4 Are not Thy mer - cies large and free? May not ner trust in Thee? -t 21 r-5 » i^S 1 — i — ■- 2. My crimes are great, but can't surpass The power and glory of Thy grace; Great God, Thy nature hath no bound, So let Thy pardoning love be found. 3. O wash my soul from every sin, And make my guilty conscience clean; Here on my heart the burden lies, And past offences pain mine eyes. 4. Yet save a trembling sinner, Lord, Whose hope, still hovering round Thy Word, Would light on some sweet promise there, Some sure support against despair. Rev. Isaac Watts. 228- 1. With broken heart and contrite sigh, A trembling sinner, Lord, I cry; Thy pardoning grace is rich and free; O God, be merciful to me. 2. I smite upon my troubled breast, With deep and conscious guilt opprest, Christ and His cross my only plea; O God, be merciful to me. 3. Far off I stand with tearful eyes, Nor dare uplift them to the skies; But Thou dost all my anguish see: O God, be merciful to me. :=£: 1- i:: -0 — »- m 4. No alms, nor deeds that I have done, Can for a single sin atone; To Calvary alone I flee; O God, be merciful to me. 5. And when, redeemed from sin and hell, With all the ransomed throng I dwell, My raptured song shall ever be, God has been merciful to me. Rev. Cornelius Elven. 229+ FEDERAL STREET. 4- L, M, Page 84. S 96 1. A broken heart, my God, my King, Is all the sacrifice I bring: The God of grace will ne'er despise A broken heart for sacrifice. 2. My soul lies humbled in the dust, And owns Thy dreadful sentence just; Look down, O Lord, with pitying eye, And save the soul condemned to die. 3. Then will I teach the world Thy ways; Sinners shall learn Thy sovereign grace; I'll lead them to my Saviour's blood, And they shall praise a pardoning God. 4. O may Thy love inspire my tongue! Salvation shall be all my song; And all my powers shall join to bless The Lord, my Strength and Righteousness Rev. Isaac Watts. SALVATION REALIZED REPENTANCE. 230* FOREST. L. M. Aaron Chapin. J 3— 1# — J— :3-- H= 5- ,: i 1. God call - ing yet! shall I not hear? Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear'! 1 2. God calling yet! shall I not rise? Can I His loving voice despise, And basely His kind care repay? He calls me still; can I delay? 3. God calling yet! and shall He knock, And I my heart the closer lock? He still is waiting to receive, And shall I dare His Spirit grieve? 231 * SILOAM, C. M, 4. God calling yet! and shall I give No heed, but still in bondage live? I wait, but He does not forsake; He calls me still; my heart, awake! 5. God calling yet! I cannot stay; My heart I yield without delay: Vain world, farewell, from thee I part; The voice of God hath reached my heart. Gerhard Tersteegen, tr. Isaac B. Woodbury. 2. But there's a voice of sovereign grace, Sounds from the Sacred Word : Ho! ye despairing sinners, come, And trust a pardoning Lord. 3. My soul obeys the gracious call, And runs to this relief; 97 I would believe Thy promise, Lord: O help my unbelief. 4. Weak, helpless, guilty, as I am, Into Thine arms I fall; Be Thou my Strength and Righteousness, My Saviour, and my All. Rev. Isaac Watts. SALVATION REALIZED- REPENTANCE. 232* HENRY, C. M. Sylvanus B. Pond. •a— J 1 1 , ! ,^ ^ri l-i n J J J -r^M to Thee ; -*— •- +^ -*n* Now in the full - ness of Thy Lord, re - mem-ber me. I J.. -. |TV f: ^ §1 1»-i P-k 2. Remember Thy pure Word of grace; Remember Calvary; Remember all Thy dying groans, And then remember me. 3. Lord, I am guilty, I am vile, But Thy salvation's free; Then in Thine all-abounding grace, Dear Lord, remember me. 4. And when I close my eyes in death, When earthly help shall flee, Then, my dear Redeemer, God, O then remember me. Rev. Richard Burnham. 233- 1. O thou Whose tender mercy hears Contrition's humble sigh; Whose hand, indulgent, wipes the tears From sorrow's weeping eye: 2. See, low before Thy throne of grace, A wretched wanderer mourn; Hast Thou not bid me seek Thy face? Hast Thou not said, Return? 3. And shall my guilty fears prevail To drive me from Thy feet? O let not this dear refuge fail, This only safe retreat. 4. O shine on this benighted heart, With beams of mercy shine, And let Thy healing voice impart A taste of joy Divine. Anne Steele. 234* CHOPIN. C, M, Page 175. 1. Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat v Where Jesus answers prayer; There humbly fall before His feet, For none can perish there. 2. Thy promise is my only plea; With this I venture nigh; Thou callest burdened souls to Thee, And such, O Lord, am I. 3. Be Thou my Shield and Hiding-place, That, sheltered near Thy side, I may my fierce accuser face, And tell him Thou hast died. 4. O wondrous love! to bleed and die, To bear the cross and shame, That guilty sinners, such as I, Might plead Thy gracious name. Rev. John /Newton. 98 SALVATION REALIZED-REPENTANCE. 235* SILVER STREET. S, M. Isaac Smith. . iSiii -g— d- b£5 3 =t l= 1. And wilt Thou yet £: * m -&- ^=F P — f 2 £ ;S be found, And may US'-- -•- -g- ^: ^2- still draw near? -w pz_ r — I© — L^l L^L: 1 L£ — i p 1 — I U — , L£ — , -*f L« U 2. Jesus, Thine aid afford, If still the same Thou art; To Thee I look, to Thee, my Lord! Lift up a helpless heart. 3. Thou seest my troubled breast, The strugglings of my will, The foes that interrupt my rest, The agonies I feel. 236* PLEYEL. 7,7,7,7. 4. my offended Lord, Restore my inward peace; I know Thou canst; pronounce the word, And bid the tempest cease. 5, I long to see Thy face, Thy Spirit I implore, The living water of Thy grace, That I may thirst no more. Rev. Charles Wesley. Ignace Pleyel. K i seraii •^3 -J-4 iff. ■ms. lit ^ i p 1 ' 1 1 1 " 1 See also WALTER, page 281. 1. Depth of mercy! can there be Mercy still reserved for me? Can my God His wrath forbear? Me, the chief of sinners, spare? 2. I have long withstood His grace; Long provoked Him to His face; Would not hearken to His calls; Grieved Him by a thousand falls. 3. Yet for me the Saviour stands; Shows His wounds, and spreads His hands; God is Love, I know, I feel; Jesus weeps, and loves me still. 4. Now incline me to repent; Let me now my fall lament; Now my foul revolt deplore; Weep, believe, and sin no more. Rev. Charles Wesley. 99 SALVATION REALIZED— REPENTANCE. £37* ALETTA. 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, William B. Bradbury. a=il ■sh- 1. By Thy birth, and by Thy tears; -*~»—A- — rt- — rfcr: — n-^—0—9. 1 By Thy hu - man griefs and fears ; 2. By the tenderness that wept O'er the grave where Lazarus slept; By the bitter tears that flowed Over Salem's lost abode, — Saviour, look with pitying eye; Saviour, help me, or I die. 3. By Thy lonely hour of prayer; By the fearful conflict there; By Thy cross and dying cries; By Thy one great sacrifice, — Saviour, look with pitying eye; Saviour, help me, or I die. 4. By Thv triumph o'er the grave; By Thy power the lost to save; By Thv high, majestic throne; By the empire all Thine Own, — Saviour, look with pitying eye; Saviour, help me, or I die. Sir Robert Grant I 'sed by per . of Biglow & Main, owners of copyright. 238. 1. Jesus, Lamb of God, for me Thou, the Lord of life, didst die; Whither — whither, but to Thee, Can a trembling sinner fly? Death's dark waters o'er me roll, Save, O save my sinking soul! 2. All my soul, by love subdued, Melts in deep contrition there; By Thy mighty grace renewed, New-born hope forbids despair: Lord, Thou canst my guilt forgive, Thou hast bid me look and live. 3. While with broken heart I kneel, Sinks the inward storm to rest; Life — immortal life — I feel Kindled in my throbbing breast: Thine — forever Thine — I am! Glory to Thee, bleeding Lamb! Rev. Ray Palmer. 100 SALVATION REALIZED -REPENTANCE. 289. fAMWORTH. 8, 7, 8, 7. -ft*4U ~N —J- N- C. LOCKHART. 1. Pity - ing Sav - iour, look with bless - ing On a poor and plead - ing soul S£ i :£&=£ fc**= N- £?* Hear me now my guilt con - fess - ing ; Let Thy heal - in§ _..-«- _ - > -0- y&£. fcfc & & It fcf =t make me whole. i — 4 ■V- m 2. Far from wisdom's ways I've wandered, And my soul of peace bereaved, Precious gifts have basely squandered, And Thy goodness deeply grieved. 3. All my evil course lamenting, Sinful thought and word and deed, 240* DORRNANCE. 8, 7, 8, 7. tt Humbled, contrite, and repenting, For Thy mercy now I plead. 4. Hear the voice of my contrition; Let Thy love my sorrows heal; Grant my sins complete remission; Full Thy blessed peace reveal. • Rev. Samuel Wolcott. Isaac B. Woodbury. y. **(?>? | 'j -9-P-&- 1 1 — ^ O 0* 1 1 « ^? d d r^ f -•-»- -#- 1 (m\^t # l> CHORUS. =*=£ — \t — ^ b S N — n n k- All oth - er lords I now re -ject, And cast them from my sight. There's balm in Gilead, :•» * -ft -ft -ft— p_ «: v- 1 -* -» 1 - r ■v — I 1 =1=*=*=J: I * --*+ + + To make the wounded whole ; There's power enough in Je-sus To heal a sin -sick soul. -v- 4= -P— +«= -W- -|t_4»- tr f=S=S=f=H -h* W C U — U Copyrighted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, i8qb. T i. Thy sovereign right I own, Thy glorious power confess; Thy law shall ever rule my heart, While I adore Thy grace. 3. Too long my feet have strayed In sin's forbidden way; But since Thou hast my soul reclaimed, To Thee my vows I'll pay. HAYDN, S. M. 4. My soul, to Jesus joined By faith and hope and love, Now seeks to dwell among Thy saints, And rest with them above. 5. Accept, O Lord, my heart, To Thee myself I give; Nor suffer me from hence to stray, Or cause Thy saints to grieve. Rev. Benjamin Beddome. Franz Josef Haydn. MO . ! SALVATION REALIZED REGENERATION. 251* HAPPY DAY, L. M. WithRefrain. -0-&— - — I 1 ■ I — 1 h-r-l— rr-J 1 1- E. F. RlMRAULT. a — i — ^j_ HS^H ^=a 2 :=1=it -*— L ^ I I j ( O, hap-py day that fixed my choice OnThee.my Sav-iourand my God! ■ \ Well may this glow - ing heart re-joice, And tell its rap - tures, all a-broad. i. O happy bond, that seals my vows To Him Who merits all my love: Let cheerful anthems fill His house, While to that sacred shrine I move. 3. 'T is done, the great transaction's done; I am my Lord's, and He is mine; He drew me, and 1 followed on, Charmed to confess the voice Divine. 4. Now rest, my long-divided heart; Fixed on this blissful center, rest; Nor ever from thy Lord depart: With Him of every good possessed. 5. High heaven, that heard the solemn vow, That vow renewed shall daily hear, Till in life's latest hour I bow, And bless in death a bond so dear. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 252* S, M. LABAN, Page 127. 1 Oh, bless the Lord, my soul! Let all within me join, And aid my tongue to bless His name, Whose favors are Divine. Oh, bless the Lord, my soul! Nor let His mercies lie Forgotten in unthankfulness, And without praises die. 'T is He forgives thy sins, 'T is He relieves thy pain, 'T is He that heals thy sicknesses, And makes thee young again. He crowns thy life with love, When ransomed from the grave; He that redeemed my soul from hell, Hath sovereign power to save. He fills the poor with good; He gives the sufferers rest: The Lord hath judgments for the proud, And justice for the oppressed. His wondrous works and ways He made by Moses known; But sent the world His truth and grace By His beloved Son. Rev. Isaac Watts. 106 SALVATION REALIZED-ADOPTION. 253* HEBER. C. M. George Kingsley. r~ ' ' n — m ^ 1. All that was, my sin, my guilt, My death, was -&- -&- -0-' -0- -f5>- all my own -J- -J- 2. The evil of my former state Was mine and only mine; The good in which I now rejoice, Is Thine, and only Thine. 3. The darkness of my former state, The bondage, all was mine; The light of life, in which I walk, The liberty, is Thine. 4. Thy grace first made me feel my sin, It taught me to believe; Then, in believing, peace I found, And now I live — I live! 5. All that I am, e'en here on earth; All that I hope to be When Jesus comes, and glory dawns, I owe it, Lord, to Thee. Rev. Horatius Bonar. 254* HENRY, CM, Page 98. -N-l— afc- v- How happy every child of grace, Who knows his sins forgiven! This earth, he cries, is not my place, I seek my place in heaven. , A country far from mortal sight, Yet, O by faith I see The land of rest, the saints' delight, The heaven prepared for me. 3. O what a blessed hope is ours! While here on earth we stay, We more than taste the heavenly powers And antedate that day. 4. We feel the resurrection near, Our life in Christ concealed, And with His glorious presence here Our earthen vessels filled. 5. O would He more of heaven bestow! And when the vessels break, Let our triumphant spirits go To see the God we seek. Rev. Charles Wesley. 255+ 1. My Father, God! how sweet the sound! How tender and how dear! Not all the melody of heaven Could so delight the ear. 2. Come, sacred Spirit, seal the name On my expanding heart; And show, that in Jehovah's grace I share a filial part. 3. Cheered by a signal so Divine, Unwavering I believe; My spirit, "Abba, Father," cries, Nor can the sign deceive. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 107 SALVATION REAL1ZED-AD0PTION 256* LENOX, 6, 6, 6, 6, 8, 8. 1 -U Lewis Edson. -& ttzti its i - -&- r 1, A-rise,my soul, a - rise. Shake off thy guilty fears, The hleeding Sacri - fice In my be-half ap-pears; I H n |2— i-F »-F-F-i-(5 1 — n-S>-r-F — L— I F— ' HIH \-0 — — # 1 Before the throne my Sure-ty stands, Before the throne my Surety stands ; My name is written on His hands, gfee^^l^glli M i 2. He ever lives above, For me to intercede, His all-redeeming love, His precious blood to plead; His blood atoned for all our race, And sprinkles now the throne of grace. 3. Five bleeding wounds He bears, Received on Calvary; They pour effectual prayers, They strongly speak for me: Forgive him, O forgive, they cry, Nor let that ransomed sinner die. 4. The Father hears Him pray, His dear anointed One: He cannot turn away The presence of His Son: His Spirit answers to the blood, And tells me I am born of God. 5. To God I'm reconciled, His pardoning voice I hear; He owns me for His child, I can no longer fear; With confidence I now draw nigh, And "Father, Abba, Father," cry. Rev. Charles Wesley. F— F— F— F- -&- -0- -F— F- r RETREAT, L, M, Page 171. 1. O thou, to Whose all-searching sight The darkness shineth as the light, Search, prove my heart; it pants for Thee; O burst these bonds, and set it free. 2. Wash out its stains; refine its dross; Nail my affections to the cross; Hallow each thought; let all within Be clean, as Thou, my Lord, art clean. 3. When rising floods my soul o'erflow, When sinks my heart in waves of woe, Jesus, Thy timely aid impart, And raise my head, and cheer my heart. 4. Saviour, where'er Thy steps I see, Dauntless, untired, I follow Thee; O let Thy hand support me still, And lead me to Thy holy hill. 5. If rough and thorny be my way, My strength proportion to my day; Till toil, and grief, and pain shall cease, W "here all is calm, and joy, and peace. flicolaus L. Zinzendorf. 108 SALVATION REALIZED— SANCTIFICATION . 258. PARK STREET. L, M. Frederick M. A. Venua. ^s a^B ^g ^=i= 1. Lord, I am Thine, en - tire ly Thine, Purchased and saved by blood Di - vine j With full con- mm l-U sent Thine I would be. And own Thy sovereign right in me. And own Thy sovereign right in me. 2. Thine would I live, Thine would I die, Be Thine through all eternity; The vow is past beyond repeal, And now I set the solemn seal. 3. Here, at that cross where flows the blood That bought my guilty soul for God, Thee, my new Master, now I call, And consecrate to Thee my all. ■Rev. Samuel Davies. 259. 1. O Love, Thy sovereign aid impart, And guard the gift Thyself hast given. My Portion Thou, my Treasure art, My Life, and Happiness, and Heaven. 2. Would aught on earth my wishes share? Though dear as life the idol be, The idol from my breast I'd tear, Resolved to seek my all in Thee. 3. Whate'er I fondly counted mine, To Thee, my Lord, I here restore; Gladly I all for Thee resign; Give me Thyself, I ask no more. Rev. Charles Wesley. 260. 1. O Jesus, full of truth and grace! all-atoning Lamb of God! I wait to see Thy glorious face; 1 seek redemption in Thy blood. 2. Thou art the Anchor of my hope; The faithful promise I receive; Surely Thy death shall raise me up, For Thou hast died that I might live. 3. Satan, with all his arts, no more Me from the Gospel hope can move; I shall receive the gracious power, And find the pearl of perfect love. Rev. Charles Wesley. 261. 1. God of all power, and truth, and grace, Which shall from age to age endure, Whose word, when heaven and earth shall pass, Remains and stands forever sure; 2. That I Thy mercy may proclaim, That all mankind Thy truth my see, Hallow Thy great and glorious name, And perfect holiness in me. 3. Give me a new, a perfect heart, From doubt, and fear, and sorrow free; The mind which was in Christ impart, And let my spirit cleave to Thee. 4. O that I now, from sin released, Thy word may to the utmost prove; Enter into the promised rest, The Canaan of Thy perfect love! Rev. Charles Wesley. 109 SALVATION REALIZED-SANCTIFICATION. 202* SESSIONS. L. M, L. 0. Emerson. 2. Take my poor heart, and let it be Forever closed to all but Thee: Seal Thou my breast, and let me wear That pledge of love forever there. 3. How blest are they who still abide Close sheltered in Thy bleeding side! Who thence their life and strength derive, And bv Thee move, and in Thee live. 263* BROWN. C, M. 4. What are our works but sin and death, Till Thou Thy quickening Spirit breathe? Thou givest the power Thy grace to move; wondrous grace! O boundless love! 5. Hence our hearts melt, our eyes o'erflow, Our words are lost, nor will we know, Nor will we think of aught beside, My Lord, my Love, the Crucified. Micolaus L. ZinzendotT. William B. Bradbury. 2. He justly claims us for His Own, Who bought us with a price: The Christian lives to Christ alone, To Christ alone he dies. 1 10 , Jesus, Thine Own at last receive; Fulfill our hearts' desire; And let us to Thy glory live, And in Thy cause expire! Rev. Charles Wesley. SALVATION REALIZED— SANCTIFICATION. 264* ARCADIA. C. M. Dr. Thomas Hastings. S'fe=q= _j_4 2_i =1 — i Jo_=g — J=J_b__ r 1. My God, I know, I feel Thee mine, And will not quit my claim, -J- Till all I -• — » — 0- -*z=± r -*— p: fM^i=4 have is lost in Thine, And all 2. I hold Thee with a trembling hand, And will not let Thee go, Till steadfastly by faith I stand, And all Thy goodness know. 3. O that in me the sacred fire Might now begin to glow! Burn up the dross of base desire, And make the mountains flow! 4. O that it now from heaven might fall, And all my sins consume! Come, Holy Ghost, for Thee I call, Spirit of burning, come. 5. Refining fire, go through my heart, Illuminate my soul; Scatter Thy life through every part, And sanctify the whole. Rev. Charles Wesley. 265. 1. Jesus hath died that I might live, Might live to God alone, In Him eternal life receive, And be in spirit one. 2. Give me Thyself; from every boast, From every wish set free; Let all I am in Thee be lost, But give Thyself to me! 3. Thy gifts, alas, cannot suffice, Unless Thyself be given; Thy presence makes my Paradise, And where Thou art, is heaven. Rev. Charles Wesley. 266* BALERMA, C, M. Page 76. \ 1. Come, let us use the grace Divine, And all, with one accord, In a perpetual covenant join Ourselves to Christ the Lord. 2. Give up ourselves through Jesus' power. His name to glorify; And promise, in this sacred hour, For God to live and die. 3. The covenant we this moment make, Be ever kept in mind; We will no more our God forsake, Or cast His words behind. 4. We never will throw off His fear, Who hears our solemn vow; And if Thou art well pleased to hear, Come down, and meet us now. Rev. Charles Wesley. 1 1 1 SALVATION REALIZEDSANCTJFICATJON. 267* DESERT. C. M. ANON. 3i=t=i ■0- -#•• / / heart to praise my God, A heart from sin set free; A heart from N [v N tf^ffl f ^ -J 1 iJ ■ ■ 1 ^ J ^ -w — 3-F5 -fl-K — 3 — Jr v V sin set free; A heart that al - ways feels Thy blood, So free - ly spilt, So ly spilt for me, So free-ly spilt for me, 2. A heart resigned, submissive, meek, My great Redeemer's throne; Where only Christ is heard to speak, Where Jesus reigns alone. 3. for a lowly, contrite heart, Believing, true, and clean, Which neither life nor death can part From Him Who dwells within. 4. A heart in every thought renewed, And full of love Divine; Perfect, and right, and pure, and good; A copy, Lord, of Thine. 5. Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart; Come quickly from above; Write Thy new name upon my heart, Thy new, best name of love. Rev. Charles Wesley. So free ----- ly spilt for me. 268* EVAN, C. M, Page 172. 1. Forever here my rest shall be, Close to Thy bleeding side; This all my hope, and all my plea, For me the Saviour died. 2. My dying Saviour, and my God, Fountain for guilt and sin, Sprinkle me ever with Thy blood, And cleanse and keep me clean. 3. Wash me, and make me all Thine Own - , Wash me, and mine Thou art; Wash me, but not my feet alone, — My hands, my head, my heart. 4. The cleansing of Thy blood apply, Till faith to sight improve: Till hope in full fruition die, And all my soul be love. Rev. Charles Wesley. 1 12 SALVATION REALIZEDSANCTIFICATION. 269* OLMUTZ, S, M'. Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. (V 2. Nay, but I yield, I yield! I can hold out no more; I sink, by dying love compelled, And own Thee Conqueror. 3. Though late, I all forsake, My friends, my all resign; Gracious Redeemer, take, O take, And seal me ever Thine! 4. Come, and possess me whole, Nor hence again remove; Settle and fix my wavering soul With all Thy weight of love. 5. My Life, my Portion Thou, Thou all-sufficient art; My Hope, my heavenly Treasure, now Enter and keep my heart. Rev. Charles Wesley. 1. Jesus, my Strength, my Hope, On Thee I cast my care; With humble confidence look up, And know Thou hearest my prayer, 2. I want a sober mind, A self-renouncing will, That tramples down and casts behind The baits of pleasing ill: 3. A soul inured to pain, To hardship, grief, and loss; Bold to take up, firm to sustain, The consecrated cross. 4. I want a godly fear, A quick discerning eye, That looks to Thee when sin is near, And sees the tempter fly. 5. A spirit still prepared, And armed with jealous care; Forever standing on its guard, And watching unto prayer. Rev. Charles Wesley 2 "71+ GREENWOOD, S. M, Page 173. 1. Jesus, I live to Thee, The Loveliest and Best; My life in Thee, Thy life in me, In Thy blest love I rest. 2. Jesus, I die to Thee, Whenever death shall come; To die in Thee is life to me, In my eternal home. 3. Whether to live or die, I know not which is best; To live in Thee is bliss to me, To die is endless rest. 4. Living or dying, Lord, I ask but to be Thine; My life in Thee, Thy life in me, Makes heaven forever mine. Rev. Henry Harbaugh. 1 13 SALVATION REALIZED— SANCTI FICAT ION . 272* HENDON. 7,7,7,7. Rev. Cesar H. A. Malan. i^pp ^Q ■* — d Cq 3 1. Take my life and k-t it be Con - se - crat - ed, Lord, to Thee. Take my hands and _# » ,_« m __# _h_ _p p G* = tf=F *=E p=£ * — • 1 .*. .*. # p. m« 1 — t — ■ i -*■ u P let them move At theim-pulse of Tliy love, At the im- pulse of Thy love. -*- -ft. J2- 1 — V 2. Take my feet and let them be Swift and beautiful for Thee. Take my voice and let me sing Always, only, for my King. 3. Take my lips and let them be Filled with messages from Thee. Take my silver and my gold; Not a mite would I withhold. 4. Take my moments and my days; Let them flow in endless praise. Take my intellect and use Every power as Thou shalt choose. 5. Take my will and make it Thine; It shall be no longer mine. Take my heart, it is Thine Own, It shall be Thy royal throne. 6. Take my love; my Lord, I pour At Thy feet its treasure store. Take myself, and I will be Ever, only, all for Thee. Miss Frances R. Havergal. 273* See REFUGE, page 125. 1. Jesus, full of love Divine, I am Thine and Thou art mine; £ J^E«^«=§=£S1 Let me live and die to prove Thine unutterable love. 2. More and more of love I claim, Glowing still with quenchless flame; All my heart to Thee aspires, Yearns with infinite desires. 3. Every thought, design, and word, Burns with love to Thee, my Lord; Body, soul, and spirit joined, All in love to Thee combined. 4. Ever since I saw Thy face, Proved Thy plenitude of grace, Chose Thee as the better part, Love has filled and fired my heart. 5. Jesus, Saviour, Thou art mine; Jesus, all I have is Thine: Never shall the altar-fire, Kindled on my heart, expire. 6. Love my darkness shall illume, Love shall all my sins consume; Sweetly then I die to prove An eternity of love. Benjamin Gough. 1 14 SALVATION REALIZEDSANCTIFICATION. 274* LYONS. 10, 11, 10, 11, Johann Michael Haydn. ifiiiS^^iilpiffiife mm 1. All praise to the Lamb ! ac-cepted Lam, Through faith in the Saviour's a- dor- a-ble name : egE :[= -r— H» — ^ !— 42 V -0—0- 1- 1 — h & ^-*=^ zt j.-* — L — ^=^-#-« J -«-#= : * J: # I1 =?-*- L i j-" In Him I con- tide ; His blood is applied ; For me He hath suffered, for me He hath died. 2. Not a cloud doth arise, to darken my skies, In Him I am blest, I lean on His breast, Or hide for a moment my Lord from mine And lo! in His wounds I continue to rest, eyes; l{ev. Charles Wesley. 27 Q+ ZION, 8, 7, 8,7,4, 7, Dr. Thomas Hastings -£ d-fl -. J Wel-come, wel - come, dear Re-deem - er, Wei -come to this heart of mine:) ' (Lord, I make a full sur-rend - er, Ev - ery power and thought be Thine;} *: =£: C n i f C K !, 171 r ?=*: b p i i v v u p Thine entirely, through e - ter-nal a-ges Thine, Thine entirely, through e-ter-nal a-ges Thine. |\ 3=* 0- — 0- Vr R h ¥* ^=J=dd=H ^- -#- -»- ■fa — fc P^B £— * 2. Known to all to be Thy mansion, Earth and hell will disappear; Or in vain attempt possession, 1 15 When they find the Lord is near; Shout, O Zion, Shout, ye saints, the Lord is here. Rev. William Mason. SALVATION REALIZED- SAN CTIF1 CATION. 2 TO* REGENT SQUARE. 8,7,8,7,4,7. I J f\ I Henry Smart. ^J - 4 • * jti-ot±d : q= -25( " 1. Full sal - va-tion! full sal - va - tion ! Lo, the foun - tain o-penedwide! :t=P± *^EE£ -H ^ « al— ^ "- ' Streams through ev - cry land and na- tion, From the Sav - iour's wound-ed side: V e=f mz ~* '€ A=g^= t £= P See also ZION, page 115. 2. O'er the page of condemnation See the cleansing current flow, Washing stains of deep carnation Whiter than the driven snow: Full salvation! O the rapturous bliss to know! 3. Love's resistless current sweeping All the regions deep within; Thought, and wish, and senses keeping Now, and every instant, clean: Full salvation! Full salvation from all sin! 4. Life immortal, heaven descending, Lo, the Spirit seeks His shrine! God and man in oneness blending — O what fellowship is mine! Full salvation! Raised in Christ to life Divine. 5. 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 and free for evermore! F. Bottome. D0X0L0GY, 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7. GLORY be to God the Father, Glory be to God the Son, Glory be to God the Spirit, Great Jehovah, Three in One: Glory, glory, While eternal ages run. 1 16 SALVATION REALIZED— SAN CT I FI CATION. 2 7 7* AUTUMN, 8, 7, 8, 7, D, -#-• * -*- m -0- -m- Spanish Melody. From Marechio. 1. Love Di-vine, all love ex-cel - ling, Joy of heaven, to earth come down JN l I --# ifegy^l 3 * Fix in us Thy hum - ble dwell - ing, All Thy faith - ful mer - cies crown : D- S. — Vis - it us with Thy sal - va - tion, En - ter ev - ery tremb - ling heart. M> fcdr f I b& r h D.S. S Je - sus, Thou art Ifc£ S all com-pas - sion, Pure un - bound-ed -, * -0- I . t 3* # ^N P love Thou art ; i tl w See also GUIDANCE, page 291. 2. Breathe, O breathe Thy loving Spirit Into every troubled breast; Let us all in Thee inherit, Let us find the promised rest. Take away our love of sinning; Alpha and Omega be; End of faith, as its beginning, Set our hearts at liberty. 3. Come, almighty to deliver, Let us all Thy life receive; Speedily return, and never, Never more Thy temples leave: Thee we would be always blessing, Serve Thee as Thy hosts above, Pray and praise Thee without ceasing, Glory in Thy perfect love. 4. Finish, then, thy new creation; Pure and spotless let us be; Let us see Thy great salvation Perfectly restored in Thee; Changed from glory into glory, Till in heaven we take our place, Till we cast our crowns before Thee, Lost in wonder, love, and praise. Rev. Charles Wesley. 1 17 SALVATION REALIZED- ASSURANCE. 278* GRATITUDE. L, M, Dr. Thomas Hastings. 1. I know I love my Sav - iour now, As once I knew I loved Him not : f \ P — f \P ^Si^Sia^iSlP His hand love has sealed mv vow, And fixed mv new and bliss-fill lot. I is *-&—- 2. My faith has found a resting-place, Whereon my weary soul can lie; And peace, and joy, and boundless grace Enfold me like a summer sky. 3. The storms may come, the sunshine go, My Friend will still be true and strong; His hand will wipe the tears that flow, And bear my trembling soul along. 4. I know I love Him, feel Him mine; He rules my soul with gentle sway; He guides me still in light Divine, And bids me wait His crowning day. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. 27 d* AZMON. C. M. J Dr. Lowell Mason. siiiSiSii II I -F 1. I'm not ashamed to own my Lord, Or to defend His cause, Maintain the honor of His word, The glory of His cross. 2. Jesus, my God! I know His name, His name is all my trust; Nor will He put my soul to shame, Nor let my hope be lost. 3. Firm as His throne His promise stands, And He can well secure What I've committed to His hands, Till the decisive hour. 4. Then will He own my worthless name Before His Father's face, And in the new Jerusalem Appoint my soul a place. Rev. Isaac Watts. 280* 1. Come, Holy Ghost, my soul inspire; This one great gift impart — What most I need, and most desire, An humble, holy heart. 2. Bear witness I am born again, My many sins forgiven; Nor let a gloomy doubt remain To cloud my hope of heaven. Asahel flettleton. 1 IS SALVATION REALIZED. -ASSURANCE. Dr. Lowell Mason. 281 ♦ BOYLSTON. S. M. know earth for ft- riven ? How eE=£=t=3=te 2. What we have felt and seen, With confidence we tell; And publish to the sons of men, The signs infallible. 3. We who in Christ believe That He for us hath died, We all His unknown peace receive, And feel His blood applied. 4. Exults our rising soul, Disburdened of its load, And swells, unutterably full Of glory and of God. Rev. Charles Wesley. 282* 1. I hear the words of love, I gaze upon the blood, I see the mighty Sacrifice, And I have peace with God. 2. The clouds may go and come, And storms may sweep my sky; This blood-sealed friendship changes not, The cross is ever nigh. 3. I change; He changes not, The Christ can never die; His love, not mine, the resting-place, His truth, not mine, the tie. Rev. Horatius Bonar. 900 7, 6, 7, 6, D, See ST, HILDA, page 286; ^°°* or CRUCIFIX, page 52. 1. I lay my sins on Jesus, The spotless Lamb of God; He bears them all, and frees us From the accursed load. I bring my guilt to Jesus, To wash my crimson stains White, in His blood most precious, Till not a stain remains. 2. I lay my wants on Jesus; All fullness dwells in Him; He heals all my diseases, He doth my soul redeem. I lay my griefs on Jesus, My burdens and my cares; He from them all releases, He all my sorrows shares. 3. I long to be like Jesus, — Meek, loving, lowly, mild; I long to be like Jesus, The Father's holy Child. I long to be with Jesus, Amid the heavenly throng, To sing, with saints, His praises, To learn the angels' song. Rev. Horatius Bonar. 1 19 SALVATION REALIZED-ASSU RANGE. 284:* HEBER. C. M. George Kingslev. 2. I stand upon the mount of God, With sunlight in my soul; I sec the storm in vales beneath, I hear the thunders roll. 3. But I am calm with Thee, my God, Beneath these glorious skies; And to the height on which I stand No storms nor clouds can rise. 4. O this is life, O this is joy, My God, to find Thee so; Thy face to see, Thy voice to hear, And all Thy love to know. Unknown 285- 1. My God, the covenant of Thy love Abides for ever sure; And in its matchless grace I feel My happiness secure. 2. Since Thou, the everlasting God, My Father art become, Jesus, my Guardian and my Friend, And heaven my final home; — 3. I welcome all Thy sovereign will, For all that will is love; And when I know not what Thou dost, I wait the light above. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 286* 7, 7, 7, 7. See HORTON, page m7- 1. Wait, my soul, upon the Lord, To His gracious promise flee, Laying hold upon His word, As thy days thy strength shall be. 2. If the sorrows of thy case Seem peculiar still to thee, God has promised needful grace: As thy days thy strength shall be. 3. Rock of Ages, I'm secure, With Thy promise, full and free, Ever faithful, ever sure: As thy days thy strength shall be. William F. Lloyd. 287 ♦ L. M, See ROCKINGHAM, page 122. 1. Let me but hear my Saviour say, Strength shall be equal to thy day; Then I rejoice in deep distress, Leaning on all-sufficient grace. 2. I can do all things, or can bear All suffering, if my Lord be there; Sweet pleasures mingle with the pains, While He my sinking head sustains. 3. I glory in infirmity, That Christ's Own power may rest on me; When I am weak, then am I strong; Grace is my shield, and Christ my song. Rev. Isaac Watts. 120 SALVATION REALIZED— ASSURANCE. 288* DUANE STREET. L. M. D. Rev. George Coles. -J 1- *-«-C# # • 0—1-0 • • "-X 1. Away, my un — i — 0-r\ • » *~ rs r liev - ing fear! Fearshall in me * _J V 0- no more have place ; f=rf -I ^H My Sav - iour doth not yet ap-pear, D. S— No, in the strength of Je - sus, no ! He hides the brightness of His face ; I nev-er will give up my shield. J ^f^ 2. Barren although my soul remain, And not one bud of grace appear; No fruit of all my toil and pain, But sin, and only sin, is here; Although my gifts and comforts lost, My blooming hopes cut off I see; Yet will I in my Saviour trust, And glory that He died for me. 3. In hope, believing against hope, Jesus my Lord and God I claim; Jesus, my Strength, shall lift me up, Salvation is in Jesus' name; To me He soon shall bring it nigh; My soul shall then outstrip the wind, On wings of love mount up on high, And leave the world and sin behind. Rev. Charles Wesley. 289* S. M, See LISBON, page 106. 1. Be tranquil, O my soul, Be quiet, every fear, Thy Father hath complete control, And He is ever near. 2. Ne'er of thy lot complain, Whatever may befall; Sickness, or care, or want, or pain, 'T is well-appointed all. 3. O then, my soul, be still, Await heaven's high decree; Seek but thy gracious Father's will, It shall be well with thee. Dr. Thomas Hastings. 290* S. M. See LISBON, page 106. 1. Firm and unmoved are they That rest their souls on God; Firm as the mount where David dwelt, Or where the Ark abode. 2. As mountains stood to guard The City's sacred ground, So God, and His almighty love, Embrace His saints around. Rev. Isaac Watts. 21 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— TRIAL AND CONFLICT. 29 !♦ ROCKINGHAM, L, M, Dr. Lowell Mason. look a - round 1 — -^-ra 1 i— u=j=p — i — — =p=q=z 1 &>— L * — v — " e J i J— — g; za— *-r— * — ^iifeigig Lifeseems a dark and storm-y -« -z^— sea ; -|- IS" -*2- U F g— ^ -«<- HHH a- £ Yet mid the gloom I hear a sound, A heavenly whis - per, Come to Me. - - fifrjfg- "1=2- 2. It tells me of a place of rest; It tells me where my soul may flee; O to the weary, faint, oppressed, How sweet the bidding, Come to Me. 3. Come, for all else must fail and die; Earth is no resting-place for thee; 292* MAITLAND. C, M Heavenward direct thy weeping eye, I am thy Portion; Come to Me. 4. O voice of mercy! voice of love! In conflict, grief, and agony, Support me, cheer me from above, And gently whisper, Come to Me. Charlotte Elliott. George N. Allen. J. 2. Should earth against my soul engage, And fiery darts be hurled, Then I can smile at Satan's rage, And face a frowning world. 3. Let cares like a wild deluge come, And storms of sorrow fall, 122 May I but safely reach my home, My God, my heaven, my all. 4. There shall I bathe my weary soul In seas of heavenly rest, And not a wave of trouble roll Across my peaceful breast. Rev. Isaac Watts. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-TRIAL AND CONFLICT. 293* NAOMI, C, M. Dr. Lowell Mason. 4-i-4-_ us gent - ly on, _l 1_. — ( 1 — §Ne§Se HH^itl 2. We know not what the path may be As yet by us untrod; But we can trust our all to Thee, Our Father, and our God. 3. If called, like Abraham's child, to climb The hill of sacrifice, Some angel may be there in time; Deliverance shall arise: 4. Or, if some darker lot be good, teach us to endure The sorrow, pain, or solitude, That make the spirit pure. 5. Christ by no flowery pathway came; And we, His followers here, Must do Thy will and praise Thy name, In hope, and love, and fear. Rev. William J. Irons. 294* 1. Dear Refuge of my weary soul, On Thee, when sorrows rise, On Thee, when waves of trouble roll, My fainting hope relies. 2. To Thee I tell each rising grief, For Thou alone canst heal; Thy Word can bring a sweet relief For every pain I feel. 3. But O, when gloomy doubts prevail, 1 fear to call Thee mine; The springs of comfort seem to fail, And all my hopes decline. 123 4. Yet, gracious God, where shall I flee? Thou art my only trust; And still my soul would cleave to Thee, Though prostrate in the dust. 5. Thy mercy-seat is open still; Here let my soul retreat, With humble hope attend Thy will, And wait beneath Thy feet. Anne Steele. 295 + 1. Lord, it belongs not to my care Whether I die or live; To love and serve Thee is my share, And this Thy grace must give. 2. If life be long, I will be glad That I may long obey; If short, yet why should I be sad To end my toilsome day? 3. Christ leads me through no darker rooms Than He went through before; He that unto God's kingdom comes Must enter by His door. 4. Come, Lord, when grace hath made me Thy blessed face to see; [meet For, if Thy work on earth be sweet, What will Thy glory be! 5. Then I shall end my sad complaints, And weary, sinful days, And join with the triumphant saints Who sing Jehovah's praise. Rev. Richard Baxter. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-TRIAL AND CONFLICT. 296* TOPLADY, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7. Dr. Thomas Hastings. n \ N fc i [V ^ Fine. 1 #^3-:A- ■fr" =1 1 — I— =fc — 1 =fc a —#-=— — « 1 — — • — — fc — J— =^=H p4f- 1. Rock D. ( '.—Be -8— of of # • A - sin 1— *— "*" ges, the 1 #T cleft per — •-- — 0— ' for - feet . # me ! cure ; <5 Let Save me nit', hide Lord, # • — •— my and IS - self make N —J -•- in me Thee; pure. "|— — 0— — #--- =p-H -£4- » — •-— — «— — d— s— H W T ^j;-*-^ # — -f~ ' — k-l-V- -£- -p- 1 — v— 4— 1 e— B • tJ / b 1 / # 1 See also MOUNT VERNON, page 288. 2. Not the labors of my hands Can fulfill Thy law's demands; Could my zeal no respite know, Could my tears for ever flow, All for sin could not atone; Thou must save, and Thou alone. 3. Nothing in my hand 1 bring; Simply to Thy cross I cling; Naked, come to Thee for dress; Helpless, look to Thee for grace; Foul, I to the fountain fly; Wash me, Saviour, or I die. 4. While I draw this fleeting breath, When my eyelids close in death, When I soar to worlds unknown, See Thee on Thy judgment throne, Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee. Rev. Augustus M. Toplady. MARTYN. 7, 7, 7, 7, D: or 6 Lines. Simeon B. Marsh. Fine. II bfc- f Je - sus, Lov - er of my soul, Let me to 1 While the bil - lows near me roll, Whilethetem D. C. — Safe in - to the ha - ven guide, < Thy bos pest still re-ceive my soul at *H: flv, high; last. r Hide me, my Sav - iour, hide. 0-~ — 0- D.C. 4 Till the storm of life is -0 — — — % m ' — p ' 1 * • : n * — * — g P = p ,-^ fe-£=B past; 0--~0- 124 297* REFUGE. 7,7, 7,7, D. Choir, THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-TRIAL AND CONFLICT. Joseph P. Holerook. *+?^"H — i- — f\ — h 3 3 1. Je-sus, Lov-er of my soul, Letmeto Thybos-om fly, While the bil- lows near me v=r •*- -U-fcH 0—0- -*■ *-0-*-P-0-\ v— ?- H — I — l . lll -^-y-^ -y- Congregation J. I s P*i -d-- -=S= roll, While the tern - pest still is high ; Hide me, my Saviour, hide, Till the i 3 I _ ■#-• -0- - 3-^ -*-^ storm of life is past ; Safe in - to the ha-ven guide, receive my soul at last. Cofiyriglited. Used by permission. See also MARTYN, page 124. Other refuge have I none; Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, O leave me not alone; Still support and comfort me. All my trust on Thee is stayed; All my help from Thee I bring; Cover my defenceless head With the shadow of Thy wing. , Thou, O Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find. Raise the fallen, cheer the faint, Heal the sick and lead the blind. Just and holy is Thy name; I am all unrighteousness; False, and full of sin I am; Thou art full of truth and grace. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cover all my sin; Let the healing streams abound; Make and keep me pure within. Thou of life the fountain art; Freely let me take of Thee; Spring Thou up within my heart, Rise to all eternity. Rev. Charles Wesley. 125 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— TRIAL AND CONFLICT. 298. ARLINGTON, C, M. i=i=^= a And shall I fear to own His -&■- =tt=fc=t=4= Or blush to speak His name? ^ =£ <> 1 2. Must I be carried to the skies < >n flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize, And sailed through bloody seas? 3. Are there no foes for me to face? Must 1 not stem the Hood? Is this vile world a friend to grace To help me on to God? 4. Sure I must tight, if I would reign; Increase; my courage. Lord: I 11 bear the toil, endure the pain, Supported by Thy Word. 5. Thy saints, in all this glorious war, Shall conquer, though they die; They see the triumph from afar, With faith's discerning eye. 6. When that illustrious day shall rise, And all Thy armies shine In robes of victory through the skies, The glory shall be Thine. Rev. Isaac Watts. 299- 1. God of Thine Israel's faithful three, Who braved the tyrant's ire, Who nobly scorned to bow the knee, And walked, unhurt, in fire: breathe their faith into my breast In every trying hour; And stand, O Son of man, confessed In all Thy saving power! While Thou, almighty Lord, art nigh, ,My soul disdains to fear; Both sin and Satan I defy, Still impotently near. Though earth and hell their warfare wage; I mark their vain design, And calmly smile to see them rage Against a child of Thine. Rev. Charles Wesley. 00* S. M, See LABAN, page 127. When, overwhelmed with grief, My heart within me dies, Helpless, and far from all relief, To heaven I lift mine eyes. O, lead me to the Rock That's high above my head, And make the covert of Thy wings My shelter and my shade. Within Thy presence, Lord, Forever I'll abide; Thou art the Tower of my defence, The Refuge where I hide. Rev. Isaac Watts. 126 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-TRIAL AND CONFLICT. 301 ♦ LABAN, S. M, ^■A. — , — = n i= I ==: 1 =: =1 1 j : fr-ft-4; 1 \-0 1- ^Z5-i-— J — 3 -0 — • • — •- Dr. Lowell Mason. EgEE — «- 5*- 1. My soul, be -•- on thy guard ; Ten -6»- thou sand -#- 1 foes a rise; »3 | | 1 1 C2 U : i n 1 * |C 1* p Y? P? » 1 4- f 1 r - «. u 1 1 1 1 r r 1 r r l p • The hosts of sin are press - ing hard To draw thee from the skies. £ • -f 2 - -e- ^ ~ -#- -•- -»- *==!= pz- -~r- - J i — r — ■ — r 2. O watch, and fight, and pray; The battle ne'er give o'er; Renew it boldly every day, And help Divine implore. 3. Ne'er think the victory won, Nor lay thine armor down; Thy arduous work will not be done, Till thou obtain thy crown. 4. Fight on, my soul, till death Shall bring thee to thy God; He'll take thee at thy parting breath Up to His blest abode. Rev. George Heath. 302- 1. My soul, weigh not thy life Against thy heavenly crown; Nor -suffer Satan's deadliest strife To beat thy courage down. 2. With prayer and crying strong Hold on the fearful fight, And let the breaking day prolong The wrestling of the night. 3. The battle soon will yield, If thou thy part fulfill; For strong as is the hostile shield, Thv sword is stronger still. H. m r 4. Thine armor is Divine, Thy feet with victory shod; And on thy head shall quickly shine The diadem of God. Rev. Leonard Swain, 303 «. LISBON, S. M, Page 106. 1. Equip me for the war, And teach my hands to fight; My simple upright heart prepare, And guide my words aright. 2. Control my every thought; My whole of sin remove; Let all my works in Thee be wrought; Let all be wrought in love. 3. O arm me with the mind, Meek Lamb, that was in Thee; And let my knowing zeal be joined With perfect charity. 4. O may I love like Thee; In all Thy footsteps tread; Thou hatest all iniquity, But nothing Thou hast made. 5. O may I learn the art, With meekness to reprove; To hate the sin with all my heart, But still the sinner love. Rev. Charles Wesley 127 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE 804* LEBANON. S. M. D. TRIAL AND CONFLICT. John Zundel. »=2 trength which 9- -0- -0- Si3=fe1 Is more than conquer - or. l=S=B=§±ial 2. Stand, then, in His great might, With all His strength endued; But take to arm you for the fight The panoply of God: That, having all things done, And all your conflicts past, You may o'ercome through Christ alone, And stand entire at last. 3. From strength to strength go on ; Wrestle and fight anil pray; Tread all the powers of darkness down, And win the well-fought day. Still let the Spirit cry, In all His soldiers. Come! Till Christ the Lord decends from high, And takes the conquerors home. Rev. Charles Wesley. 305* See BEALOTH. S. M, D. Page 69. 1. It is Thy hand, my God; My sorrow comes from Thee: I bow beneath Thv chastening rod, 'T is love that bruises Trie. I would not murmur, Lord; Before Thee I am dumb: Lest I should breathe one murmuring word, To Thee for help 1 come. My God, Thy name is Love; A Father's hand is Thine; With tearful eyes I look above, And cry, Thy will be mine! I know Thy will is right, Though it may seem severe; Thy path is still unsullied li,u r ht, Though dark it may appear. Jesus for me hath died; Thy Son Thou didst not spare; His pierced hands, His bleeding side, Thy love for me declare. Here my poor heart can rest; My God, it cleaves to Thee: Thy will is love; Thine end is blest; All work for good to me. Rev. James G. Deck. 128 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-TRIAL AND CONFLICT. Rev. John B. Dykes. 306* LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT. 10, 4, 10, 4, 10, 10. -•- r - — ' r -•- i—*-^-&<9- 1. Lead, kind - ly Light, a - mid the en -circ - ling gloom, * -*- * *: ----- J^ £^ E2: — i F 1 ^ £=E Lead Thou -£2 me -i9—0- TS =3= on ; =P The night is dark, and I am far from home; frfr t£^: zH£=|= ;! — " Lead Thou me — - zE H 2. I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on; I loved to choose and see my path ; but now Lead Thou me on. I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears, Pride ruled my will: remember not past years. 3. So long Thy power hath blessed me, sure it still Will lead me on O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till The night is gone; 129 And with the morn those angel faces smile Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile. 4. Meanwhile, along the narrow, rugged path Thyself hast trod, Lead, Saviour, lead me home in childlike faith, Home to my God, To rest forever after earthly strife, In the calm light of everlasting life. Bishop J. H. Newman, THE CHRISTIAN LIFE JEWETT. 6, 6, 6, 6, D. TRIAL AND CONFLICT Carl Maria von Weber. 2. The kingdom that I seek Is Thine; so let the way That leads to it be Thine, Else I must surely stray. Take Thou my cup, and it With joy or sorrow fill, As best to Thee may seem; Choose Thou my good and ill. 3. Choose Thou for me my friends, My sickness or my health; Choose Thou my cares for me, My poverty or wealth. Not mine but Thine the choice, In things both great and small; Be Thou my Guide, my Strength, My Wisdom, and my All. Rev. Horatius Bonar. 308. 1. My Jesus, as Thou wilt! O may Thy will be mine; Into Thy hand of love ? I I would my all resign. Through sorrow or through joy Conduct me as Thine Own, And help me stdl to say, My Lord, Thy will be done. My Jesus, as Thou wilt! Though seen through many a tear, Let not my star of hope Grow dim or disappear. Since Thou on earth hast wept And sorrowed oft alone, If I must weep with Thee, My Lord, Thy will be done. My Jesus, as Thou wilt! All shall be well for me; Each changing future scene I gladly trust with Thee. Thus to my home above I travel calmly on, And sing, in life or death, My Lord, Thy will be done. Rev. Benjamin Schmolck, 130 THE CHRISTIAN LI FE~ 309* ELLESDIE, 8, 7, 8, 7, D, TRIAL AND CONFLICT. Arr. from Johann C. W. A. Mozart. Through thechang-es yet D- S. — Let Thy goodness nev creed fail «T*3 Till our Lead us last great change ap Thy per - feet pears, way. 2. In the hour of pain and anguish, In the hour when death draws near, Suffer not our hearts to languish, Suffer not our souls to fear. And, when mortal life is ended, Bid us on Thy bosom rest, Till, by angel-bands attended, We awake among the blest. Dr. Thomas Hastings. 310* 8,7,8,7. EATHBUN. Page 284. 1. Never can the word be broken, Long ago Jehovah vowed, When He set His friendly token On the dark and murky cloud. 2. In the stormy gloom of sorrows, In the darkest days of woe, In the fear of sad to-morrows, We shall see His shining bow. 3. After grief shall come the gladness; Joy and pleasure after pain; Tearless rapture after sadness; Blessed sunshine after rain. 4. Still His rainbow is the token Of a grace that must prevail; Of a promise never broken, And a love that cannot fail. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. 311* 7, 6, 7, 6, D, EUTHEEFOED. Page 209. 1. God is my strong Salvation; What foe have I to fear? In darkness and temptation, My Light, my Help, is near: Though hosts encamp around me, Firm in the fight I stand; What terror can confound me, With God at my right hand? 2. Place on the Lord reliance; My soul, with courage wait; His truth be thine affiance, When faint and desolate; His might thy heart shall strengthen, His love thy joy increase; Mercy thy days shall lengthen; The Lord will give thee peace. James Montgomery. 131 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— TRIAL AND CONFLICT. 312* BLUMENTHAL Jacques Blumenthal. 1. Breth-ren, while we so-journ here, Fight we must, but should not fear; -»- -#- -0- -0- -*- ■#- -«>- -•- -0- -»- -J- _ -«J- Foes m t I L : t—t I zt=± -»H- "BEl we have, but t ±1 I d^=£ we've a Friend, One that loves us to the end. Forward, then, with .p. t>JL ^. .,. 5 _ # _ # . .«_ .,_ T^v; 1 1 1 n-0—0 — 1 m — r ¥---B-'5>-n\— cour-age go ; -0- -0- -&- H 1 1 Long we shall not PS f Y Y 9 \ 1 — Pr" 1 — h \- t- =P" f t= -P— 1* P — P — ^-^n 1 P P P P » p h — # J— t— E I'll 1 ' 1 1 I' i i ii ^ 1 i ; a r i 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 r^ See also COME HOME, page 283. In the way a thousand snares Lie, to take us unawares; Satan, with malicious art, Watches each unguarded part; But, from Satan's malice free, Saints shall soon victorious be; Soon the joyful news will come, Child, your Father calls, Come home! 3. But of all the foes we meet, None so oft mislead our feet, None betray us into sin, Like the foes that dwell within; Yet let nothing spoil our peace, Christ shall also conquer these; Soon the joyful news will come, Child, your Father calls, Come home! Rev. Joseph Swain. SUFFERING AND DISCIPLINE 313* CM. MANOAH. Page 167. 1. We bless Thee for Thy peace, O God! Deep as the soundless sea, Which falls like sunshine on the road Of those who trust in Thee. 2. We ask nut, Father, for repose Which comes from outward rest, If we may have through all life's woes Thy peace within our breast; — 3. That peace which suffers and is strong, Trusts where it cannot see, Deems not the trial-way too long, But leaves the end with Thee; — 4. Such, Father, give our hearts such peace, Whate'er the outward be, Till all life's discipline shall cease, And we go home to Thee. Anon. 132 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— SUFFERING AND DISCIPLINE. 31<4* AUTUMN, 8, 7, 8, 7, D. Spanish Melody. From Marechio. Izfcg^z =P¥? gq=H - j : j 1 j j l 1, Je-sus, I my cross have taken. All to leave and follow Thee ; Naked, poor, despised, for-sa - ken, D- S— Yet how rich is my con-di-tion! # — i— — *-j V-x-\ -ii P'P m ia ±^ nf SSE£ ■p -p- t* #2-H aBs:ti c:i; Hm ■^ Xr-*- QhL l y « P , J - — Nv^^-rr-hhjVJ— 4-J— ~ViM-ii i s N -^^-N Ni r«— ^TTT? : t#w H:J »' : mM m Thou, from hence my All shalt he, God and heaven are still my own, Per-ish every fond am-hi-tion ; All I've sought, or hoped, or known! . • •'*•'. ft -f- I . I s See also GUIDANCE, page 291. 2. Let the world despise and leave me; They have left my Saviour, too; Human hearts and looks deceive me; Thou art not, like them, untrue; And whilst Thou shalt smile upon me, God of wisdom, love, and might, Foes may hate, and friends forsake me; Show Thy face and all is bright. 3. Man may trouble and distress me; 'T will but drive me to Thy breast; Life with trials hard may press me; Heaven will bring me sweeter rest. O 't is not in grief to harm me While Thy love is left to me; O 't were not in joy to charm me, •Were that joy unmixed with Thee. 4. Take, my soul, thy full salvation, Rise o'er sin and fear and care; Joy to find in every station Something still to do or bear. Haste thee on from grace to glory, Armed by faith, and winged by prayer; Heaven's eternal day's before thee, God's Own hand shall guide thee there. Rev. Henry F. Lyte. 315 Page 122. 1. Must Jesus bear the cross alone, And all the world go free? No; there's a cross for every one, And there's a cross for me. 2. How happy are the saints above Who once went sorrowing here, But now they taste unmingled love, And joy without a tear. 3. The consecrated cross I'll bear Till death shall set me free; And then go home, my crown to wear, For there's a crown for me. 4. O precious cross! O glorious crown! O resurrection day! Ye angels from the skies come down, And bear my soul away. Rev. Thomas Shepherd. 133 THE CHRISTIAN LI FE—SU FFERl NC AND DISCIPLINE. 316* BUTLER. S. M. From Pioneer. 2. Though many are thy cares, And many are thy fears, The loving Christ thy burden shares, And wipes away thy tears. 3. No distant Christ is He, And one that doth not know; But watches close and constantly The path which thou dost go. 4. 'T is when thy heart is tried, 'T is in thine hour of grief, He standeth ever at thy side, And ever brings relief. Rev. Thomas . -•■ 2± iium r*. ... r^i March to the gates of end-less joy, Where Je-sus thy great Cap- tain's gone. -J- JtJV «. -»- *- _ R-— a 2. Hell and thy sins resist thy course, But hell and sin are vanquished foes; Thy Jesus nailed them to the cross, And sung the triumph when He rose. 3. Then let my soul march boldly on, Press forward to the heavenly gate: There peace and joy eternal reign, And glittering robes for conquerors wait. 4. There shall I wear a starry crown, And triumph in almighty grace; While all the armies of the skies Join in my glorious Leader's praise. Rev. Isaac Watts. 322* RETREAT, L, M. Page 171. 1. Deem not that they are blessed alone Whose lives a peaceful tenor keep; The Power, Who pities man, hath shown A blessing for the eyes that weep. 2. The light of smiles shall fill again The lids that overflow with tears; And weary hours of woe and pain Are promises of happier years. 3. There is a day of sunny rest For every dark and troubled night: And grief may hide an evening guest, But joy shall come with early light. 4. Let not the good man's trust depart, Though life its common gifts deny, — Though with a pierced and bleeding heart, And spurned of men, He goes to die. 5. For God hath marked each sorrowing day, And numbered every secret tear; And heaven's long age of bliss shall pay, For all His children suffer here. William eullen Bryant. 323* 1. In God let all His saints rejoice, With thankful heart and cheerful voice; Thus saith His Word, so kind and true, I, even I, will comfort you. 2. Sweet words! O let us bless His name, And joyful all His praise proclaim; These words shall foes and fears subdue, I, even I, will comfort you. 3. Do sore afflictions on you prey, And pungent sorrows day by day? Look to this word, 't will bear you through, I, even I, will comfort you. 4. If death in gloomy form appear, And overwhelm your souls with fear; Let this sweet word your faith renew, I, even I, will comfort you. 5. And when each happy soul attains That blissful state where glory reigns, This song shall all his powers employ, God is my comfort and my joy. Rev. Samuel Medley. 136 THE CHRISTIAN LI FE— EXHORT AT ION AND ENCOURAGEMENT. 324* LEIGHTON. S. M, Henry W. Greatorex. 2. Thou knowest not which shall thrive, — The late or early sown; Grace keeps the precious germ alive, When and wherever strown: 3. And duly shall appear, In verdure, beauty, strength, The tender blade, the stalk, the ear, And the full corn at length. 4. Thou canst not toil in vairt: Cold, heat, and moist, and dry, Shall foster and mature the grain For garners in the sky. 5. Then when the glorious end, The day of God, is come, The angel reapers shall descend And shout the Harvest-home! James Montgomery. 325- 1. Give to the winds thy fears; Hope, and be undismayed; God hears thy sighs and counts thy tears; God shall lift up thy head. 2. Through waves, and clouds, and storms, He gently clears thy way; Wait thou His time, so shall this night Soon end in joyous day. 3. What though thou rulest not! Yet heaven, and earth, and hell, Proclaim, God sitteth on the throne, And ruleth all things well. 4. Leave to His sovereign sway, To choose and to command; So shalt thou, wondering, own His way: How wise, how strong His hand! Rev. Paulus Gerhardt. 326* DENNIS. S. M. Page 150. si 1. How gentle God's commands, How kind His precepts are! Come, cast your burdens on the Lord, And trust His constant care. 2. Beneath His watchful eye His saints securely dwell; That hand which bears all nature up Shall guard His children well. 3. Why should this anxious load Press down your weary mind? Haste to your heavenly Father's throne, And sweet refreshment find. 4. His goodness stands approved, Unchanged from day to day; I'll drop my burden at His feet, And bear a song away. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 137 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE 327. WOODLAND. C. M. -EXHORTATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT. Nathaniel D. Gould. 1. Walk in m : so shalt thou know That f'el - fg- •£-• -f- -f2- -(2- lowshipoflove, 72Z His Spir-it on -J- ly -(2- 2. Walk in the light: and thou shalt find Thy heart made truly His Who dwells in cloudless light enshrined, In Whom no darkness is. 3. Walk in the light: and e'en the tomb No fearful shade shall wear; Glory shall chase away its gloom, For Christ hath conquered there. 4. Walk in the light: thy path shall be Peaceful, serene, and bright; For God, by grace, shall dwell in thee, And God Himself is Light. Bernard Barton. 328. 1. God, my Supporter, and my Hope; My Help forever near: DORRNANCE. 8, 7, 8, 7, 1=J Thine arm of mercy holds me up When sinking in despair. 2. Thy counsels, Lord, shall guide my feet Through this dark wilderness, Thy hand conduct me near Thy seat, To dwell before Thy face. 3. Were I in heaven without my God, 'T would be no joy to me; And while this earth is my abode, I long for none but Thee. 4. What, if the springs of life were broke, And flesh and heart should faint? God is my soul's eternal Rock, The strength of every saint. Rev. Isaac Watts Isaac B. Woodbury. 138 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-EXHORTATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT. 329* ARIEL, 8, 8, 6, 8, 8, 6. Arr. from Mozart by Dr. Lowell Mason. IN I S IN -A sM -d pi r^ I s i , 1, Come on, my partners in dis - tress, My comrades thro' this wilder-ness, Who still your bod-ies ft* Jl_ Si ( A-while forget your griefs and fears, ] And look beyond this vale of tears #^P— P- b-f- p • B p p- |/ E ? —. ■ v— p- To that ce-les-tial hill, il — J To that ce - les - tial hill. -X-- ^-*-p- See also MERIBAH, page 290. Beyond the bounds of time and space, Look forward to that heavenly place, The saints' secure abode; On faith's strong eagle pinions rise, And force your passage to the skies, And scale the mount of God. ■ * - u'P f f l ^m* P ' \a. II y u u 3. Who suffer with our Master here, We shall before His face appear And by His side sit down; To patient faith the prize is sure, And all that to the end endure The cross, shall wear the crown. Rev. Charles Wesley. 00 A 8, 7, 8, 7. See DORRNANCE, page 13 OOU * or STOCKWELL, page 229. i. Jesus calls us, o'er the tumult Of our life's wild, restless sea; Day by day His sweet voice soundeth, Saying, Christian, follow Me! 2. Jesus calls us — from the worship Of the vain world's golden store; From each idol that would keep us, — Saying, Christian, love Me more! 3. In our joys and in our sorrows, Days of toil and hours of ease, Still He calls, in cares and pleasures, — Christian, love Me more than these! 4. Jesus calls us! by Thy mercies, Saviour, may we hear Thy call; Give our hearts to Thy obedience, Serve and love Thee best of all! Mrs. C F. Alexander. 331. 1. He that goeth forth with weeping, Bearing precious seed in love, Never tiring, never sleeping, Findeth mercy from above. 2. Soft descend the dews of heaven, Bright the rays celestial shine; Precious fruits will thus be given, Through an influence all Divine. 3. Sow thy seed; be never weary; Let no fears thy soul annoy; Be the prospect ne'er so dreary, Thou shalt reap the fruits of joy. 4. Lo! the scene of verdure brightening, See the rising grain appear; Look again; the fields are whitening, For the harvest-time is near. Dr. Thomas Hastings. 139 THE CHRISTIAN LI FE— EXHORTATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT. 332* PORTUGUESE HYMN. 11,11,11,11. John Reading. : V4 J 1. eyes that are wea-ry, and hearts that are sore! Look off un-to Je - su.s, now FT f^ffi^^ga ^ ^jBE r^ ^ap j riiga sor - row no more ! Thelightof His countenance shin-eth so bright, That here, as in heaven, there need be no night, That here, as in heav-en, there need be no night. Hi3 tt *— 4 U=d m — i — i 1 — r J 1 — I 1 M 1 F-L|22-.!_JJ 2. While looking to Jesus, my heart cannot They bear me away in His presence to be: fear; I see Him still nearer, Whom always I see. I tremble no more when I see Jesus near; I know that His presence my safeguard 4- Then, then shall I know the full beauty will be, an,i S race For, Why are you troubled? He saith unto Of Jesus, my Lord, when I stand face to me. face; Shall know how His love went before me 3. Still looking to Jesus, O may I be found, each day, When Jordan's dark waters encompass me And wonder that ever my eyes turned round; away. Unknown. \dd* 11,11,11,11. See FOUNDATION, page 141. 2. Fear not, I am with thee, O be not dis- 1. How firm a foundation, ye saints of the mayed; Lord, For I am thy God, and will still give thee Is laid for your faith, in His excellent Word! aid; What more can He say, than to you He I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause hath said, — thee to stand, You who unto Jesus for refuge have fled? Upheld by My righteous, omnipotent hand. 140 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-EXHORTATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT. 3. When through the deep waters I call thee to go, The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow; For I will be with thee thy trials to bless, And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress. 4. 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 re- fine. 5. E'en down to old age all My people shall prove My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love, And then, when gray hairs shall their tem- ples adorn, Like lambs they shall still in My bosom be borne. 6. 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. George Keith. FOUNDATION, 11, 11, 11, 11. &$ American Spiritual. d; fc§ ± ■BL -*- r 1. How firm a foun-da - tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your tte J t: r 422- =t=q 23 -zsr- ^ St -f — jnp- faith in His ex - eel - lent Word ! What more can He say than to Pf S: fie :E &- M2- ft&d 2d 5 u — fib ■Bh r -**- ^ ^ ~St -fit- P &- * -0- +t» w -<3- you He hath said, — You who un - to Je - sus for re - fuge have fled? SS3: ._E ^ I 42- 141 f THE CHRISTIAN LIFE EXHORTATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT. 334* COME, YE DISCONSOLATE, 11, 10, 11, 10, Samuel Webbe. fglpfll 1, Come, ye dis-con - solate, wher-e'er ye lan-guish, Come to -the mer-cyseat, fer-vent-ly kneel j Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your an-guish; Earth has no sorrow that heaven can-not heal. At^ — „ « « P i — J^f.^f-g $r^5> m *-&—*- -I 1- Joy of the comfortless, Light of the stray- ing, Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure, Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly saying, Earth lias no sorrow that heaven cannot cure. -r 3. Here see the Bread of Life; see waters flowing Forth from the throne of God, pure from above: Come to the feast prepared; come, ever knowing, Earth has no sorrow but heaven can remove. Thomas Moore and Dr. Hastings. 335* ZION. 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7, 2E* Dr. Thomas Hastings. £ i=d ^^m —d- —0~ * f my soul, what means this sad -n ess? Where- fore art thou thus cast down ? ( Let thy griefs be turned to glad-ness; Bid thy rest - less fears be gone; • 0- — 1 ria 1 n — •-. 9. — rfi-r — 2 * — 1~& — ; f ■» e-sus, And rej i i i\ i ■0 1-n-*"^ — * < — *-H-i ^ ■^ -b—$- t^t m \t v i r u . i. g r - # - r Look to Je - sus, A nd rejoice in His dear name; Look to Jesus, And rejoice in His dear name. N h * 2. What, though Satan's strong temptations 3. Though ten thousand ills beset thee, Sorely vex thee day by day, And thy sinful inclinations Often fill thee with dismay; Thou shalt conquer, Through the Lamb's redeeming blood. 142 From without and from within, Jesus saith He'll ne'er forget thee, But will save from hell and sin: He is faithful To perform His gracious word. Rev. John Fawcett. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-EXHORTATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT. 336 + BEATITUDO, 0. M, Rev. John B. Dykes. 4- 1 . J 4-t-H 4-t-I — n— -i ^-t -I— pH — _ — i— - B>- f— f- : 2. Jesus, too late I Thee have sought; How can I love Thee as I ought? And how extol Thy matchless fame, The glorious beauty of Thy name? 143 Jesus, what didst Thou find in me, That Thou hast dealt so lovingly? How great the joy that Thou hast brought, So far exceeding hope or thought! Rev. Henry Collins. THE CHRISTIAN LI FE~ CH RISTIAN ASPIRATION. 338 + GRATITUDE. L. M, Dr. Thomas Hastings. 1. My dear Re - deem - er, and my Lord, I read my du - ty in Thy Word; *,r& •*--&- -*— r^ 2 '--£2- i^lii --v-^a *-r&- F--P2- iiiHl IS^ipgiiP s Drawn out in 1 -»- -«5>- i- : *__• ^ _,#■ -#- '- / -0- -zr iv - iiii,' char - ac - ters. n -^l- But rest in Thy redeeming love, And hang upon Thy cross. O make me all like Thee Before I hence remove; Settle, confirm, establish me, And build me up in love. Rev. Charles Wesley. 342 + OLMUTZ, S, M. Page 32. 1. Jesus, my Truth, my Way, My sure, unerring Light, On Thee my feeble steps I stay, Which Thou wilt guide aright. 2. My Wisdom and my Guide, My Counsellor Thou art; O never let me leave Thy side, Or from Thy paths depart. 3. Never will I remove Out of Thy hands my cause, 1. That blessed law of Thine, Jesus, to me impart; The Spirit's law of life Divine, O write it in my heart. 2. Implant it deep within, Whence it may ne'er remove, — The law of liberty from sin, The perfect law of love. 3. Thy nature be my law, Thy spotless sanctity; And sweetly every moment draw My happy soul to Thee. 4. Soul of my soul remain! Who didst for all fulfill, In me, O Lord, fulfill again Thy heavenly Father's will. Rev. eharles Wesley 145 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE- 343* ARLINGTON, C. M, CHRISTIAN ASPIRATION. Thomas A. Arne. 2. I want the first approach to feel, Of pride, or fond desire; To catch the wandering erf my will, And quench the kindling fire. 3. Quick as the apple of an eye, O God, my conscience make; Awake my soul, when sin is nigh, And keep it still awake. 4. may the least omission pain My well-instructed soul, And drive me to the blood again, Which makes the wounded whole. Rev. Charles Wesley. 344* WOODLAND, C, M, Page 269. 1. As pants the hart for cooling streams When heated in the chase, So pants my soul, O Lord, for Thee, And Thy refreshing grace. 2. For Thee, my God — the living God, — My thirsty soul doth pine; O when shall I behold Thy face, Thou Majesty Divine! 3. Why restless, why cast down, my soul? Trust God; Who will employ His aid for thee, and change thy sighs To thankful hymns of joy. 4. I sigh to think of happier days, When Thou, O Lord, wast nigh; When every heart was tuned to praise, And none more blest than I. 5. Why restless, why cast down, my soul? Hope still; and thou shalt sing The praise of Him Who is thy God, Thy Saviour and thy King. Rev. Henry F. Lyte. 345* 1. Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee, And pray to be forgiven, So let Thy life our pattern be, And form our souls for heaven. 2. Help us, through good report and ill, Our daily cross to bear; Like Thee, to do our Father's will, Our brother's griefs to share. 3. If joy shall at Thy bidding fly, And grief's dark day come on, We, in our turn, would meekly cry, Father, Thy will be done. 4. Kept peaceful in the midst of strife, Forgiving and forgiven, O may we lead the pilgrim's life, And follow Thee to heaven! Rev. John H. Gurney. 46 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-CHRISTIAN ASPIRATION. 346 + HORTON. 7, 7, 7, 7, Z. S. VON Wartensee. 2. What I am, as one redeemed, Saved and rescued by the Lord; Hating what I once esteemed; Loving what I once abhorred: 3. What I hope to be ere long When I take my place above; When I join the heavenly throng; When I see the God of love. 4. Then I hope like Him to be, Who redeemed His saints from sin; Whom I now obscurely see Through a vail that stands between. Rev. Thomas Kelly. 348* NAOMI, C, M. 347+ 1. Prince of Peace, control my will; Bid this struggling heart be still; Bid my fears and doubtings cease; Hush my spirit into peace. 2. May Thy will, not mine.be done; May Thy will and mine be one: Chase these doubtings from my heart; Now Thy perfect peace impart. 3. Saviour, at Thy feet I fall; Thou my Life, my God, my All; Let Thy happy servant be One for evermore with Thee. Mary S. B. Shindler. Dr. Lowell Mason. 2r Father, whate'er of earth-ly bliss Thy sov-ereignwill de-nies, Ac-cepted at Thy throne of grace, J ^ ^ *, W T 2 -P- -f- Let this pe - ti - tion rise : 2. Give me a calm, a thankful heart, From every murmur free; The blessings of Thy grace impart, And make me live to Thee. 147 Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine, My life and death attend; Thy presertce through my journey shine, And crown my journey's end. Anne Steele. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-CHRISTIAN ASPIRATION. 3-19* PENITENCE, 7, 6, 7, 6, 7, 7, 7, 6. William Henry Oakley. -4- ^^S crea - ture good ; 4t-3 N i J> — rVi — | fen— — n— :•« HI On - ly Je - sus pur - sue, Who bought me with His blood 1— ^ b*- — v- 2. Other knowledge I disdain; 'T is all but vanity: Christ, the Lamb of God, was slain, He tasted death for me. Me to save from endless woe The atoning Victim died: Only Jesus will I know, And Jesus crucified. 3. Him to know is life and peace And pleasure without end; This is all my happiness, On Jesus to depend; Daily in His grace to grow, Ever in His faith abide: Only Jesus will I know, And Jesus crucified. 4. Him in all my works I seek, Who hung upon the tree; Only of His love I speak, Who freely died for me; While I sojourn here below, Nothing will I seek beside: Only Jesus will I know, And Jesus crucified. 148 Rev. Charles Wesley. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-CHRISTIAN ASPIRATION. ARIEL. 8, 8, 6, 8, 8, 6. Akr. from Mozart by Dr. Lowell Mason. n ^ ^ Wimmmmm^m^ r 1,0 love Di - vine, how sweet Thou art ! When shall I find my will-ing heart All ta-ken up by -•- VI I i ^ t£ ■&■ — w- r. & T- -»- -#- 1 ,0 -0 f LT * ■*--*—»- £=?=£ & ^ ** w—v—\ - ■&- !•* ^ -M*- 3=2 •jtU ^ n in m, n ( I thirst. I faint, I die to prove (The greatness of redeeming love,- x- r [The love of Christ to me, The love of Christ to me, 2. Stronger His love than death or hell; Its riches are unsearchable; The first-born sons of light Desire in vain its depths to see; They cannot reach the mystery, The length, the breadth, the height. 3. God only knows the love of God; O that it now were shed abroad In this poor stony heart: For love I sigh, for love I pine; This only portion, Lord, be mine; Be mine this better part. 4. O that I could forever sit With Mary at the Master's feet! Be this my happy choice, My only care, delight, and bliss, My joy, my heaven on earth, be this, To hear the Bridegroom's voice. Rev. Charles Wesley. 351. i. Tell me no more of earthly toys, Of sinful mirth and carnal joys, The things I loved before; Let me but view my Saviour's face, And feel His animating grace, And I desire no more. 2. Tell me no more of praise and wealth, Of careless ease and blooming health, For they have all their snares; Let me but know my sins forgiven, And see my name enrolled in heaven, And I am free from cares. 3. Give me a Bible in my hand, A heart to read and understand That sure, unerring Word; I'd urge no company to stay, But sit alone from day to day, Communing with my Lord. Susannah Harrison. D0X0L0GY. 8, 8, 6, 8, 8, 6. To God the Father, God the Son, And God the Spirit, Three in One, Be praise and honor given, As was through ages heretofore, Is now and shall be evermore, By all in earth and heaven. 149 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. 352* DENNIS. S. M, Hans G. Naegeli. »y-j — i 4 »~r~g 1. A char sre to )• 3 i— -g- gg- keep I have : -J * — i—g- God to : F ri - fy; PC # — h— # — i— #— i- 2. To serve the present age, My calling to fulfill,— may it all my powers engage To do my Master's will. 3. Arm me with jealous care, As in Thy sight to live; And Thy servant, Lord, prepare A strict account to give. 4. Help me to watch and pray, And on Thyself rely, Assured, if I my trust betray, I shall forever die. Rev. Charles Wesley. 353* OLMUTZ. S. M. Page 243. i. Arise, ye saints, arise! The Lord our Leader is; The foe before His banner flies, And victory is His. 2. We follow Thee, our Guide, Our Saviour and our King; We follow Thee, through grace supplied From heaven's eternal spring. 3. We soon shall see the day, When all our toils shall cease; When we shall cast our arms away, And dwell in endless peace. 4. Then, of the prize possessed, We hear of war no more; And ever with our Leader rest On yonder peaceful shore. 5. This hope supports us here; It makes our burdens light; 'T will serve our drooping hearts to cheer, Till faith shall end in sight. Rev. Thomas Kelly. 354* LEIGHTON. S. M. Page 169. 1. Make haste, O man, to live, For thou so soon must die, Time hurries past thee like the breeze; How swift its moments fly! 2. Make haste, O man, to do Whatever must be done; Thou hast no time to lose in sloth, Thy day will soon be gone. 3. Up, then, with speed, and work; Fling ease and self away; This is no time for thee to sleep; Up, watch, and work, and pray! 4. Make haste, O man, to live, Thy time is almost o'er; O sleep not, dream not, but arise, The Judge is at the door. Rev. Horatius Bonar. 150 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. 355* LOUVAN. L, M, Virgil C Taylor. 4 IIS ■•— w-i re & B=W mm ^ -•— +■ ^— * — 0-*-& — i 1. My gra-cioua Lord, I own Thy right To ev - ery ser - vice I can pay, ^ 2. I would not sigh for worldly joy, Or to increase my worldly good; Nor future days nor powers employ To spread a sounding name abroad. 3. 'T is to my Saviour I would live, To Him Who for my ransom died; Nor could all worldly honor give Such bliss as crowns me at His side. 4. His work my hoary age shall bless, When youthful vigor is no more; And my last hour of life confess His dying love, His saving power. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 356* HAMBURG, L. M, Page 166. 1. .Go, labor on; spend and be spent, Thy joy to do the Father's will: It is the way the Master went; Should not the servant tread it still? 2. Go, labor on; 't is not for naught; Thine earthly loss is heavenly gain; Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee not; The Master praises, — what are men? 3. Go, labor on; enough, while here, If He shall praise thee, if He deign Thy willing heart to mark and cheer; No toil for Him shall be in vain. 4. 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! Rev. Horatius Bonar. 357* FEDERAL STREET Page 84. i. Take up thy cross, the Saviour said, If thou wouldst My disciple be; Deny thyself, the world forsake, And humbly follow after Me. 2. Take up thy cross; let not its weight Fill thy weak spirit with alarm; His strength shall bear thy spirit up, And brace thy heart and nerve thine arm. 3. Take up thy cross, then, in His strength, And calmly every danger brave; 'T will guide thee to a better home, • And lead to victory e'er the grave, 4. Take up thy cross and follow Christ, Nor think till death to lay it down; For only he who bears the cross May hope to wear the glorious crown. Rev. Charles W. Everest. 151 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. 358* CHRISTMAS, C. M, George Frederic Handel. -4- 1. A - wake, my soul, stretch ev - ery nerve, And press with vig - or on; I I ff_ -#- J I -•- I 4 r * — ^ — «_J_ r t- — 4 *_ # •_ _j_ :$ -&— _ n 25k=£3 A heavenly race demands thy zeal, And an immor-tal crown. Jry-0- J5 . • * * * m o m. E=t=t And an im - mor-tal crown. mm^ m 2. A cloud of witnesses around Holds thee in full survey; Forget the steps already trod, And onward urge thy way. 3. 'T is God's all-animating voice That calls thee from on high; 'T is His Own hand presents the prize To thine aspiring eye; 4. That prize, with peerless glories bright, Which shall new lustre boast, When victors' wreaths and monarchs' gems Shall blend in common dust. 5. Blest Saviour, introduced by Thee, Have I my race begun; And, crowned with victory, at Thy feet I'll lay my honors down. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 359* MANOAH, C, M, Page 167. i. SCORN not the slightest word or deed, Nor deem it void of power; There's fruit in each wind-wafted seed • That waits its natal hour. 2. A whispered word may touch the heart, And call it back to life; A look of love bid sin depart, And still unholv strife. 3. No act falls fruitless; none can tell How vast its power may be, Nor what results infolded dwell Within it silently. 4. Work on; despair not; bring thy mite, Nor care how small it be; God is with all that serve the right, The holy, true, and free. Anon. 360* 8, 7, 8, 7, STOCKWELL. Page 186. 1. Hark, the voice of Jesus calling, Who will go and work to-day? Fields are white, and harvests waiting, Who will bear the sheaves away? 2. Loud and long the Master calleth, Rich reward He offers free; Who will answer, gladly saying, Here am I; send me, send me. 3. Let none hear you idly saying, There is nothing I can do, While the souls of men are dying, And the .Master calls for you. 4. Take the task He gives you gladly, Let His work your pleasure be; Answer quickly, when He calleth, Here am I; send me, send me. Rev. Daniel March. 152 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. 361* BAVARIA. 8, 7, 8, 7, D, German Melody. Fine. 1. If you can - not on the o Rock-ing on the high - est bil hand cean Sail a - mon| lows, Laugh -ing at the swift - est fleet ; the storms you meet ; D. C. — You can lend WEE '-W- to help them As they launch their boats a - way. P h I -f— •-* r 7 s : B.C. You can stand a - mong the sail - ors, An-chored yet with - in the bay, ■#- -*--*- -•- -»- -*- +- -•- *- -*- I-n ifc 2. If you are too weak to journey Up the mountain, steep and high; You can stand within the valley While the multitudes go by; You can chant in happy measure As they slowly pass along; Though they may forget the singer, They will not forget the song. 3. If you have not gold and silver Ever ready at command; If you cannot to the needy Reach an ever open hand; You can visit the afflicted, O'er the erring you can weep, You can be a true disciple, Sitting at the Saviour's feet. 4. Do not, then, stand idly waiting For some greater work to do, While the fields are white to harvest, And the Master calls for you. Go and toil in any vineyard; Do not fear to do or dare; If you want a field of labor You can find it anywhere. Ellen H. Gates. 362* HARWELL, 8, 7, 8, 7, D. Page 291. ■7*1 1 F — ~~K~ft — 1 — 1 - A <> h. k. f(T\ 'IPS 1 ^•K 4- J _P D *•* 153 1. Lay your treasures higher, safer, Than the golden stores of men, Lest the coming days of trouble Sweep them from your keeping then; Send aloft each blessed moment In some noble use to God; Make the world to feel your presence Ere you sleep beneath the sod. 2. Ere the busy hands are idle, Ere the beating heart is still, Bring some treasures to the Master, And your vows of love fulfill; Fill your days with loving service; Seek the prize of things above; So shall you be, now and ever, Rich in fruits of faith and love. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. THE CHRISTIAN LI FE CH R1STI AN ENDEAVOR. 363* WEBB. 7, 6, 7, 6, D, George J. Webb. — « — q — #- 1 1. Stand up, stand up for Je - SUS, -*-H»---*— *-*- r fg (*- Ye sol-diers oi'thc cross ; Lift high II is roy-al ban - ner, D. s. — Till ev - ery foe is vanquished, 1 r— I — H 11 — D - C=I= F ^ # 1 I tt==t- ■h-h 1 1 1-. I ,j — J— — r^ — i — l- J- -I It must not suf-fer loss: From And Christ is Lord in - deed. 4 D.S. 2. Stand up, stand up for Jesus, Stand in His strength alone; The arm of flesh will fail you, Ye dare not trust your own: Put on the Gospel armor, And, watching unto prayer, Where duty calls, or danger, Be never wanting there. 3. Stand up, stand up for Jesus, The strife will not be long; This day the noise of battle, The next the victor's song: To him that overcometh, A crown of life shall be; He with the King of glory Shall reign eternally.- Rev. George Duffield, 364. 1. O when shall I see Jesus, And dwell with Him above, And drink the flowing fountains Of everlasting love? When shall I be delivered From this vain world of sin, => — ^ — • — ^- — 1 i-H — 1 — I — 1 — — 1 — • - a 4 I I vic-tory un - to vie - tory His ar-my He shall lead, And with my blessed Jesus Drink endless pleasures in? 2. But now I am a soldier, My Captain's voice I hear; He gives me all my orders, And tells me not to fear; And if I hold out faithful, A crown of life He'll give, And all His valiant soldiers Eternally shall live. 3. Through grace I am determined To conquer, though I die, And then away to Jesus On wings of love I'll fly. Farewell to sin and sorrow, I bid them all adieu; And you, my friends, prove faithful, And on your way pursue. 4. And if you meet with troubles And trials on the way, Then cast your care on Jesus, And don't forget to pray. Gird on your heavenly armor Of faith, and hope, and love, And when the war is ended, You'll reign with Him above. Jr. 154 J Leland THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. 365* ST, GERTRUDE. 6,5. 12 Lines. Sir Arthuk Seymour Sullivan. -l-r4^FM— n- , -„ . 1- — 1__| 1 U_J « j. J-L^ — U—0 . l|t§! 1. Onward, Christian sol-diers, Marching as to war, With tlie cross of Je - sus Go - ing on be -fore. Christ, the roy - al Mas-ter, Leads a gt. trfr & :t=t £2- £2 *. jainst the foe ; -* = — .-<^B §£ 11 't^=± i=i •-* m :q=q=q: For-ward in - to bat - tie, See His banners go. _ # — m V -+ V • ^ -/gr I I Onward, Christian sol - diers, ft tf I -P_l * t= ±Z £=*=£ t-crf-h-f-B & +-4 ■251- I -&■+-& -f -sr i Marching as to war, MS* 1 j 4| ,,_£_^-^iE = FFHl z>± f-r-r-r-^ w S J ^ \J V Refrain. « # £d±* w. *-^_ *-*T^ i:zt± ±=^ *-*- •— #■ fied. (All and always all for Je-sus In Whom my soul is sat - is - fied; ? All and always all for Je-sus ; For Je-sus Cru- ci - fied, Copyrighted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, i8qb. 2. Friends and joys and earthly pleasure Yield to Him the highest place; Timely bliss and worldly treasure Fade when I behold His face. 3. Gloom disperses at His presence; Darkness flees before His light; Doubt dispels at His appearing; Where He is there is no night. 4. Tell me not of worldly honor, Ask me not its ways to walk; Jesus shares with me His glory, With Him I delight to talk. 5. Tempt me not from Him to wander, Christ to me is All in all; More than all is my Redeemer, — Raptured at His feet I fall. Rev. CJ. F. Swengel 367* Tune-HOLD THE FORT, No. 14 in Gospel Hymns, No, 1, 1. Hail my comrades! now the ensign For our Captain raise; Hold aloft the Gospel Banner; Shout our Saviour's praise. CJiorus — Always all, for Christ our Saviour,- Let our motto ring; To Him honor, praise and power We will ever bring. 2. Hearts and lives we give to Jesus, — All to Him belongs; Let our voices fill the breezes With triumphant songs. 156 3. Hands to labor, feet to follow, Ears to hear His Word; P2yes to see the wondrous beauty Of our risen Lord. 4. Time and talent, gold and silver, Be to Jesus given; Thus in truest consecration March we on to heaven. 5. Keystone Leagues in Christian compact, True Endeavor band. Pressing onward, upward ever, To the better land. Rev. CI. F. Swengel. 368* FOUKE, P. M [\ |S * IS "ALWAYS and all FOR JESUS. ^ rv ^z s-m— * ga # ^ — ^— a(— j~hS — g— •— S — •— j i=g=* * Rev. J. H. K f.agle. s I s * is -^ 1 • *~ 1. We are Loyal Leaguers, All and always for the King ; For His gra-cious blessings, we His 2-t- -wy^—y- v v v v—y- v— t/- -X=r- f r T ? -±- l i I — M -V W P— P^ -trV ■«or ^L i=p=j=g •>•: -^-rV-N-^il- prais - es now would sing ; m To His glo-rious ser-vice all our talents we will bring, D. S. — talents we will bring, rP= 1 h— 1- >-?■- ?77. Fine. *--*r * ^=^- -N— N ^-^V- +—*—• And we'll help to win the world for God. And we'll help to win the world for God. All and al - ways, always for the Kins All and always, all and always for the King £=fc=^=S=^: 55} P l^-A :*=*: -i — -i^— u* > ■ ^ y — u 1 - P U p • D.S. *=t •' S : -k — N — f\ — k — rn-|- - -*Mtah *Z5±! All and al - ways, always for All and al-ways, all and the King, To His glor-ious ser-vice all our -#- -fit -#- #- -P- #- #- #- S 1 — b P- _*— P— p— p p^ i tr-U U L/ I 1 u' f U U V V Copyright by the Hoffman 2. We hear the cry of anguish, come and help us ere we die! To Christ's, Go and teach them, we would answer, Here am I! Our souls are stirred within us, and to help them we will try, And we'll help to win the world for God. Music Co. Used by per. 3. We're loyal to our Zion, blessings on her we will pray, Zion of our fathers — take not, Lord, her light away, Keep her in Thy service, Lord, until the crowning day, When the world at last is won for God. Rev. J. H. Keagle. 57 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRIST. ;{(){)♦ DOWNS, C, M, Dr. Lowell Mason. ^^^^11 ^^ £E3 -J *=:l-^j 9 2. ( ) Jesus, Jesus, blessed Lord, What art Thou not to mc? Each hour brings joys before unknown, Each day new liberty. 3. Burn, burn, love, within our hearts, — Burn fiercely night and day, Till all the dross of earthly loves Is burned, and burned away. 4. O love of Jesus, blessed love, So will it ever be; Time cannot hold Thy wondrous growth, No, nor eternity! 370* B0YLST0N, S, M. IEFFEEE5E 1. Dear Sav - iour, m =F Rev. Frederick W. Faber. Dr. Lowell Mason. £ #t Ejzd: o ■vh T m hearts, our souls, we would En - tire Z±= ly to 1 Thy hands 33= __)2 =1 2. To Thee we still would cleave With ever-growing zeal; If millions tempt us Christ to leave, O let them ne'er prevail. 3. Thy Spirit shall unite 1 Our souls to Thee, our Head; r Shall form in us Thine image bright, And teach Thy paths to tread. 4. Death may our souls divide From these abodes of clay; But love shall keep us near Thy side Through all the gloomy way. Rev. Philit. Doddridge, 158 THE CHRISTIAN LI FE~FELLOWSH I P WITH CHRIST. 371* CONTRAST, 5, 8. D, 4^Jl Lewis Edson. n 1 1— P ^ 1 J H ^-i— i— 1. How te - dious and taste - less the hours When Je - sus no Ion £l V m er I It v- -v — V- 1 f) ft K K I | hi h is i». ic Jr 1 s h 1 j « i r h i « * * • ^ J n -*^ j__3 g i—i—±- -0— - I 3 J Sweet i # • m jros • pects, • sweet birds, 3 - i and sweet flowers, Have all lost their sweetness to me; I s -• £ ' -!*- - f- -f- ^ • -. (&)$ r * 1* » * » » « !•_• i i i i I i » • L_ y fj 1 J IJ ;v : j | • • 1- V' y V V v y l=t The mid - sum - mer sun shines- but dim, _J m m J m . ? _ -P F P P F=TP- The fields strive in vain to look gay ; i V r ^ — N- — i— — m— --N- But, when am hap - py :t=i in Him, De - cem-ber's as pleas-ant as May. 2. His name yields the richest perfume, And sweeter than music His voice; His presence disperses my gloom, And makes all within me rejoice; I should, were He always thus nigh, Have nothing to wish or to fear; No mortal so happy as I, My summer would last all the year. 3. Content with beholding His face, My all to His pleasure resigned, No changes of season or place Would make any change in my mind; — F^4f — T— -t 4= m 159 While blessed with a sense of His love, A palace a toy would appear; And prisons would palaces prove, If Jesus would dwell with me there. , Dear Lord, if indeed I am Thine, If Thou art my Sun and my Song, Say, why do I languish and pine, And why are my winters so long? O drive these dark clouds from my sky, Thy soul-cheering presence restore; Or take me to Thee up on high, Where winter and clouds are no more. Rev John /Newton. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRIST. 372* PERKINS. 6,4,6,4,6,6,6,4. 3 ^ =[N 1 * #^T T. E. Perkins. n — i 4 n- 1. Fade, fade each earth - b Earth has unrest - ins place; Je - sus a-lone can bless; :fz . Te - sus is mine, t See also PILGRIM, page 275. 2. Tempt not my soul away; Jesus is mine. Here would I ever stay; Jesus is mine. Perishing things of clay, Born but for one brief day, Pass from my heart away; Jesus is mine. 3. Farewell, ye dreams of night; Jesus is mine. Lost in this dawning light; Jesus is mine. WILMOT. 8, 7, 8, 7. • 1 \ All that my soul has tried Left but a dismal void; Jesus has satisfied; Jesus is mine. 4. Farewell, mortality; Jesus is mine. Welcome eternity; Jesus is mine. Welcome, O loved and blest; Welcome, sweet scenes of rest; Welcome, my Saviour's breast; Jesus is mine. Mrs. Catharine J. Sonar. ^.J»,_J J Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. H — 1- *— 1 n 1 I h, — 1— \~m — t-n-« — 1 It — 1 1 W — I n — 1 — I h — H- i: P»9P 1 I ■tt± tzt f f P f- 160 r ±=t ff *-*-*-* ■0-^p- 1 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRIST. 373* DULCIMER. 11, 8, 11, 8. Freeman Lewis. 1. Thou, in Whose presence my soul takes delight, OnWhomin af-flic-tion I call, Mv Com-fort bv day, and my Song in thenisrht, My Hope, my Sal - va - tion, my All ! 1^ ' 2. O why should I wander, an alien from Thee, Or cry in the desert for bread? Thy foes will rejoice when my sorrows they see, And smile at the tears I have shed. 3. Where dost Thou, at noontide, resort with Thy sheep To feed on the pastures of love? Say, why in the valley of death should I weep, Or alone in this wilderness rove? 4. The joy of Thy presence, dear Shepherd, restore; I pant for the light of Thy face; An alien no longer, I'll wander no more, But dwell in my Saviour's embrace. 5. He looks; and ten thousands of angels re- And myriads wait for His word; [joice, He speaks; and eternity, filled with His voice, Re-echoes the praise of the Lord. Rev. Joseph Swain. 374* 8, 7, 8, 7, See WILMOT, page 160. i. Always with us, always with us — Words of cheer and words of love — Thus the risen Saviour whispers, From His dwelling-place above. 2. With us when we toil in sadness, Sowing much and reaping none; ipisiiiira Telling us that in the future Golden harvests shall be won. 3. With us when the storm is sweeping O'er our pathway dark and drear: Waking hope within our bosoms, Stilling every anxious fear. 4. With us in the lonely valley, When we cross the chilling stream, Lighting up the steps to glory With salvation's radiant beam. Rev. Edwin H. flevin. 375* 7.0, 7,6, D. See WEBB, page 154'. 1. Sometimes a light surprises The Christian while he sings; It is the Lord, Who rises With healing in His wings. When comforts are declining, He grants the soul again A season of clear shining, To cheer it after rain. 2. In holy contemplation* We sweetly then pursue The theme of God's salvation. And find it ever new. Set free from present sorrow, We cheerfully can say, Let the unknown to-morrow Bring with it what it may. William Cowper. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRIST. 376* FOUNDATION, 11,12,11,12. American- Spiritual — # L-5- j •— L ^ — u — « #- 1. My God, I am Thine ; what a com - fort Di-vine, What a Mess - ing to 2. True pleasures abound in the rapturous 3. Vet onward I haste to the heavenly feast; sound, That indeed is the fullness, but this is the And whoever hath found it, hath paradise taste; found. And this 1 shall prove, till with joy I re- My Redeemer to know, to feel His blood move flow, To the heaven of heavens in Jesus' Own This is life everlasting -'t is heaven below. love. •Rev. Charles Wesley. BENEVOLENCE AND CHARITY. %¥¥+ CM, See EAGLY, pape 163. 1. Think gently of the erring one; And let us not forget, However darkly stained by sin, He is our brother yet. 2. Heir of the same inheritance, Child of the self-same God, He hath but stumbled in the path We have in weakness trod. 3. Speak gently to the erring ones; We yet may lead them back, With holy words, and tones of love, From misery's thorny track. 4. Forget not, thou hast often sinned, And sinful yet may'st be; Deal gently with the erring heart, As God hath dealt with thee. Miss Fletcher. 162 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-BENEVOLENCE AND CHARITY. 3V8* EAGLY, C. M, James WalcH. 1. Je - sus, my Lord, how rich Thy grace, Thy houn - ties, how com-plete! — ^ — , — i — J — •—.—*=--= — n — ^ 1 ' IL -|-f 2 P— r-F— n f=F f f Hzfc :tfc=^ count the match - less sum? How pay the might -y debt? ^= -jsz- e£ i t- 2. High on a throne of radiant light Dost Thou exalted shine; What can my poverty bestow, When all the worlds are Thine? 3. But Thou hast brethren here below, The partners of Thy grace, And wilt confess their humble names Before Thy Father's face. 4. In them Thou mayest be clothed and fed, And visited and cheered; And in their accents of distress, My Saviour's voice is heard. 5. Thy face, with reverence and with love, I in the poor would see; O rather let me beg my bread Than hold it back from Thee. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 379*. ARLINGTON. C. M. Page 146. 1. Father of mercies, send Thy grace, All-powerful from above, To form in our obedient souls The image of Thy love. 2. O may our sympathizing breasts That generous pleasure know, Kindly to share in others' joy, And weep for others' woe. 3. When poor and helpless sons of grief In deep distress are laid, Soft be our hearts their pains to feel, And swift our hands to aid. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 380* DOWNS. C. M, Page 158. 1. Lord, lead the way the Saviour went, By lane and cell obscure, And let love's treasures still be spent, Like His, upon the poor. 2. Like Him, through scenes of deep distress Who bore the world's sad weight, We, in their crowded loneliness, Would seek the desolate. 3. For Thou hast placed us side by side In this wide world of ill; And that Thy followers may be tried, The poor are with us still. 4. Mean are all offerings we can make; Yet Thou hast taught us, Lord, If given for the Saviour's sake, They lose not their reward. Rev. William Crosswell. 163 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-BENEVOLENCE AND CHARITY. 381> ST, CRISPIN. L. M. Sir George J. Elvey. He deigns to call His sons — Their souls re-newed, their sins for-given. ¥2*1 ^-g j — r t^=pr: = 2. Go, imitate the grace Divine, — The grace that blazes like the sun; Hold forth your fair though feeble light; Through all your lives let mercy run. 3. Upon your bounty's willing wings Swift fly your gifts and charity; The hungry feed; the naked clothe; To pain and sickness, health apply. 4. Pity the weeping widow's woe, And be her counsellor and stay; Adopt the fatherless, and smooth To useful, happy life his way. 5. When all is done, renounce your deeds, Renounce self-righteousness with scorn: Thus will you glorify your God, And thus the Christian name adorn. Rev. Thomas Gibbons. 382* HEBRON. L, M, Page 1S9. 1. One cup of healing oil and wine, One offering laid on mercy's shrine, Is thrice more grateful, Lord, to Thee, Than lifted eye or bended knee. 2. In true and inward faith we trace The source of every outward grace; Within the pious heart it plays, A living fount of joy and praise. 1 -— P- 1 ~r -& m 3. Kind deeds of peace and love betray Where'er the stream has found its way; But, where these spring not rich and fair, The stream has never wandered there. Rev. William H. Drummond 383* RETREAT Page 171. i. When Jesus dwelt in mortal clay, What were His works from day to day, But miracles of power and grace, That spread salvation through our race? 2. Teach us, O Lord, to keep in view Thy pattern, and Thy steps pursue; Let alms bestowed, let kindness done, Be witnessed by each rolling sun. 3. That man may last, but never lives, Who much receives, but nothing gives; Whom none can love, whom none can thank, — Creation's blot, creation's blank! 4. But he, who marks from day to day In generous acts his radiant way, Treads the same path his Saviour trod, The path to glory and to God. Rev. Thomas Gibbons. 64 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE -BENEVOLENCE AND CHARITY. 384* ST. AGNES. C. M. Rev. John B. Dykes. H ^ — \->S\ J 1- 1 m " %$=?■ Who lends the poor with -out re -ward, ,— Sf-rP fag ?-rJ . «3: W- e=i^ Or -<2-' nves with lib - eral hand. F2: 2. As pity dwells within his breast To all the sons of need, So God shall answer his request With blessings on his seed. 3. No evil tidings shall surprise His well-established mind; His soul to God, his Refuge, flies, And leaves his fears behind. 4. In times of general distress, Some beams of light shall shine, To show the world his righteousness, And give him peace Divine. Rev. Isaac Watts. 385 + ARLINGTON, C. M. Page 146. i. Make channels for the streams of love, Where they may broadly run; And love has overflowing streams, To fill them every one. 2. But if at any time we cease Such channels to provide, The very founts of love for us Will soon be parched and dried. 3. For we must share, if we would keep That blessing from above; Ceasing to give, we cease to have: Such is the law of love. Bishop Richard Z. Trench. r — i — 386* MAITLAND cfcfc •pz- 0, M, Page 122. t) =fl: -4-4 ^— *- -J-4 ^ 1. Blest is the man whose softening heart Feels all another's pain; To whom the supplicating eye Was never raised in vain; 2. Whose breast expands with generous warmth A stranger's woes to feel, And bleeds in pity o'er the wound He wants the power to heal. 3. He spreads his kind supporting arms To every child of grief; His secret bounty largely flows, And brings unasked relief. 4. To gentle offices of love His feet are never slow; He views, through mercy's melting eye, A brother in a foe. 5. Peace from the bosom of his God, The Saviour s grace shall give; And, when he kneels before the throne, His trembling soul shall live. Mrs. Anna L. Barbauld. 165 THE CHURCH -GENERAL HYMNS. MISSIONARY CHANT, L. M. agsh — J - + - 4 1. God is theKef-uge of His saints When storm Charles Zeuner. -I- f sharp dis- tress in-vade; Ere we can of I I - -- -jS 1 - -#- » • # -I 22 - -#- « I — lg— 1 1 — 42- -P2- ^,— e it: ts- H5 li 1 2. My flesh would rest in Thine abode, My panting heart cries out for God; My God, my King, why should I be So far from all my joys and Thee? 3. Blest are the souls who find a place Within the temple of Thy grace; 166 There they behold Thy gentler rays, And seek Thy face, and learn Thy praise. 4. Cheerful they walk, with growing strength, Till all shall meet in heaven at length; Till all before Thy face appear, And join in nobler worship there. Rev. Isaac Watts. THE CHURCH GENERAL HYMNS. 389* MANOAH. C, M, Arr. from Gioachino Rossini. i "53 si- ^mmmmm^^m 1. Be- hold the sure Foun- da - tion stone Which God in Zi - on 2. Chosen of God, to sinners dear, We now adore Thy name; We trust our whole salvation here, Nor can we suffer shame. 3. The foolish builders, scribe and priest, Reject it with disdain; Yet on this Rock the Church shall rest, And envy rage in vain. 4. What though the gates of hell withstood, Yet must this building rise; 'T is Thine Own work, Almighty God, And wondrous in our eyes. Rev. Isaac Watts. 390* DOWNS, 0. M. Page 158. w Z .-3- ±* 1. O where are kings and empires now, Of old that went and came? But, Lord, Thy Church is praying yet, A thousand years the same. 2. We mark her goodly battlements, And her foundations strong; We hear within the solemn voice Of her unending song-. 3. For not like kingdoms of the world Thy holy Church, O God; Though earthquake shocks are threaten- And tempests are abroad; [ing her, 4. Unshaken as eternal hills, Immovable she stands, A mountain that shall fill the earth, A house not made by hands. Bishop Arthur Cleveland eoxe. 391* CHRISTMAS. CM. Page' 152. 1. With stately towers and bulv/arks strong, Unrivaled and alone, Loved theme of many a sacred song, God's holy city shone. 2. Thus fair was Zion's chosen seat, The glory of all lands; Yet fairer, and in strength complete, The Christian temple stands. 3. The faithful of each clime and age, This glorious Church compose; Built on a Rock, with idle rage The threatening tempest blows. 4. In vain may hostile hands alarm, For God is her defense; How weak, how powerless each arm, Against Omnipotence! Rev. Isaac Watts, 167 THE CHURCH-GENERAL HYMNS. 392* ELLESDIE, 8, 7, 8, 7, D. Arr. from Johann C. W. A, Mozart. IS -. 1 ^ 1 ,— H * ^ 1— n 1 * 1 1— 1-+-. P" 1— n tt P 1 1— l-m- 1 1 1 1 1- H 1 1 \-0- m --H H H5 — *— * « ~Ft *i — —*—»r : —*?—* — *! — ^ ^i^ — *— 0- -0- 1. Glo-rious things of thee are spo - ken, Zi - on, cit # y of our God ; r £i=* #=: -* . * — *— Pp f •— * — *— H — ^ 0^—4— ~ . — h — d-fl He Whose word can-not be bro-ken, Formed thee for HisOwn a -bode. D- 6'. — With sal - va-tion's walls sur - round-ed, Thotimayest smile at all thy foes. -0- -0- FT *— t=± f 1 j — p- />. & ft * — * —J _J- - =q n — 3 q=p==q=r 3= On the Rock of A - ges found-ed, What can shake thy sure re -pose? INI IN -b=± Round each habitation hovering, See the cloud and fire appear For a glory and a covering, Showing that the Lord is near; Thus deriving from their banner Light by night, and shade by day; Safe they feed upon the manna Which He gives them when they pray. Rev. John /Newton. 393* 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7, See ZION, page 169. i. Zion stands with hills surrounded, Zion, kept by power Divine: All her foes shall be confounded, Though the world in arms combine. Happy Zion, What a favored lot is thine! 2. Every human tie may perish; Friend to friend unfaithful prove; Mothers cease their own to cherish; Heaven and earth at last remove; But no changes Can attend Jehovah's love. 3. In the furnace God may prove thee, Thence to bring thee forth more bright, But can never cease to love thee; Thou art precious in His sight. God is with thee, God, thine everlasting Lighc. Rev. Thomas Kelly. 6S THE CHURCH GENERAL HYMNS. 394* LEIGHTON, S. M. -J— Henry W. Greatorex. — h L >, 1 1 N -V N- r ■30L s>— 1. I love Thy king-dom, Lord, The house of Thine a - bode, :zt: f XT -I pz- IS 4-4- i— il- The Church our blest Re - deem-er I I saved With His Own pre -cious blood. m *& f-^rr—r 2. I love Thy Church, O God; Her walls before Thee stand, Dear as the apple of Thine eye, And graven on Thy hand. 3. For her my tears shall fall; For her my prayers ascend; To her my cares and toils be given Till toils and cares shall end. 4. Beyond my highest joy I prize her heavenly ways, ±=: _p2_D r£_ ="-p- — ^ Hpi Her sweet communion, solemn vows, Her hymns of love and praise. 5. Jesus, Thou Friend Divine, Our Saviour and our King, Thy hand from every snare and foe Shall great deliverance bring. 6. Sure as Thy truth shall last, To Zion shall be given The brightest glories earth can yield, And brighter bliss of heaven. Rev. Timothy Dwight. ZION, 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7. Dr. Thomas Hastings. ^=H Zi - on stands with hills surround - ed, All her foes shall be on, kept by power Pi - vine : ) confound - ed, Though the world in arms com -bine. J w 1/ y Hap-py Zi-on, What a favored lot is thine. Hap-py Zi- on, What a favored lot is thine. IS . k I - 1 N £> N s Hj—0- I I m s y — &-R — 1/ — 1 ' r h> ' » -# — #- \- p 169 395* MENDON, L. M, THE CHURCH— REVIVAL. German. Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. J I 4_J_J- I ' -' * -Q-^-J 1 U— , L-,— I ■ I . , , -H — J h- fire, Which shone so bright in saints of old, 2. Where is that Spirit, Lord, which dwelt In Abrah'm's breast, and sealed him Thine? Which made Paul's heart with sorrow melt, And glow with energy Divine? 3. That Spirit, which from age to age Proclaimed Thy love, and taught Thy ways? Brightened Isaiah's vivid page, And breathed in David's hallowed lays? 4. Is not Thy grace as mighty now As when Elijah felt its power; When glory beamed from Moses' brow, Or Job endured the trying hour? 5. Remember, Lord, the ancient days; Renew Thy work; Thy grace restore; And while to Thee our hearts we raise, On us Thy Holy Spirit pour. Rev. William H. Bathurst. 396* HEBRON. L, M, Page 189. 1. Great Lord of all Thy churches, hear Thy ministers' and people's prayer; Perfumed by Thee, O may it rise Like fragrant incense to the skies. 2. Revive Thy churches with Thy grace; Unite our souls, and grant us peace; Rouse us from sloth, our hearts inflame With ardent zeal for Jesus' name. 1 3. May young and old Thy Word receive; Dead sinners hear Thy voice and live; The wounded conscience healing find, And joy refresh each drooping mind. 4. May aged saints, matured with grace, Abound in fruits of holiness; And, when transplanted to the skies, May younger in their stead arise. Rev. William Kingsbury. 397 + PARK STREET, L, M. Page 78. 1. Awake, Jerusalem, awake! No longer in thy sins lie down; The garment of salvation take, Thy beauty and thy strength put on. 2. Shake off the dust that blinds thy sight, And hides the promise from thine eyes; Arise, and struggle into light, The great Deliverer calls, Arise! 3. Shake off the bands of sad despair; Zion, assert thy liberty; Look up, thy broken heart prepare, And God shall set the captive free. 4. Vessels of mercy, sons of grace, Be purged from every sinful stain; Be like your Lord, His Word embrace, Nor bear His hallowed name in vain. Rev. eharles Wesley, 70 THE CHURCH REVIVAL. 398* RETREAT, L. M. ii m *=&*& as -si- ill Dr. Thomas Hastings. ifcafc J-4 •— * -^ 5 1. Thou, Who all things canst con- trol, Chase this dread slum-ber from my soul 25. -^ With joy and fear, with love and awe, Give me to keep Thy per -feet law. I -f2- £2- JSZ F- -4^ t= £=L :£ P 2. O may one beam of Thy blest light Pierce through, dispel, the shade of night; Touch my cold breast with heavenly fire; With holy, conquering zeal inspire. 3. For zeal I sigh, for zeal I pant; Yet heavy is my soul, and faint: With steps unwavering, undismayed, Give me in all Thy paths to tread. Anon. 399* ST. CRISPIN, L, M, Page 164. 1. O where is now that glowing love That marked our union with the Lord? Our hearts were fixed on things above, Nor could the world a joy afford. 2. Where is the zeal that led us then To make our Saviour's glory known? That freed us from the fear of men, And kept our eye on Him alone? 3. Where are the happy seasons, spent In fellowship with Him we loved? The sacred joy, the sweet content, The blessedness that then we proved? 4. Behold, again we turn to Thee; O cast us not away, though vile: No peace we have, no joy we see, Lord our God, but in Thy smile. Rev. Thomas Kelly. T V £=£ &-^-&- 40(h C. M, BROWN. Page no. -•— P~ 3: i. Sweet was the time when first I felt The Saviour's pardoning blood Applied to cleanse my soul from guilt, And bring me home to God. 2. Soon as the morn the light revealed, His praises tuned my tongue; And when the evening shades prevailed- His love was all my song. 3. In prayer my soul drew near the Lord, And saw His glory shine; And when I read His holy Word, I called each promise mine. 4. But now, when evening shade prevails, My soul in darkness mourns; And when the morn the light reveals, No light to me returns. 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. Rev. John Newton. 171 THE CHURCH-REVIVAL. 401* EVAN. C. M er walk with God, William Henry Havergal. A calm and hea SESEB A light to shine up - on the road That leads me t pb?3=is= Ff — g i: T — ^ » — r~ \en -ly frame, ^ - of g Joseph E. Sweetser. j 3 f-f-T grace, t^ 1 — - To Thee -pz- niake my moan 4=^- Let =3 g#^ jain be - hold Thy face, Call home Thy ban - ished one. 2. Again my pardon seal, Again my soul restore, And freely my backslidings heal, And bid me sin no more. 3. Wilt Thou not bid me rise? Speak, and my soul shall live; Forgive, my stricken spirit cries, Abundantly forgive. 4. Thine utmost mercy show; Say to my drooping soul, In peace and full assurance go; Thy faith hath made Thee whole. Rev. Charles Wesley. 404* LISBON. S. M. Page 10. I gs 2. -3- 1. O Lord, Thy work revive, In Zion's gloomy hour, And let our dying graces live By Thy restoring power. 2. O let Thy chosen few Awake to earnest prayer; Their covenant again renew, And walk in filial fear. 3. Thy Spirit then will speak Through lips of humble clay; And hearts of adamant shall break, And rebels shall obey. 4. Lord, lend Thy gracious ear; O listen to our cry; O come, and bring salvation near; Our hopes on Thee rely. Mrs. Phoebe H. Brown. 405* DENNIS. S, M. Page 150. 1. Revive Thy work, O Lord, Thy mighty arm make bare; Speak with the voice that wakes the dead, And made Thy people hear. 2. Revive Thy work, O Lord, Disturb this sleep of death; Quicken the smouldering embers now By Thine almighty breath. 3. Revive Thy work, O Lord, Exalt Thy precious name; And, by the Holy Ghost, our love For Thee and Thine inflame. 4. Revive Thy work, O Lord, And give refreshing showers; The glory shall be all Thine Own, The blessing, Lord, be ours. Rev. Albert Midlane. 173 THE CHURCH-ADMISSION. 406* ROCKINGHAM, L. M, Dr. Lowell Mason. ass EM3 =* -&r -: I- t=T 1 ^ :1 1. Come in, thou bless - ed of the Lord, O come in Je - sus' pre-cious name ; J=rf=pL=£==n=| 4= t=^ ^ 2 - f 1 — f- t=M: We wel - come thee, with one ac - cord, And trust the Sav - iour does the same. I _J2_ 2. Those joys which earth cannot afford, We'll seek in fellowship to prove, Joined in one spirit to our Lord, Together bound by mutual love. 3. And, while we pass this vale of tears, We'll make our joys and sorrows known; We'll share each other's hopes and fears, And count a brother's cares our own. 4. Once more our welcome we repeat; Receive assurance of our love; O may we all together meet Around the throne of God above. James Montgomery. 407* COMMUNION. L. M. Page 197. i. Brethren in Christ, and well beloved, To Jesus and His servants dear, Enter, and show yourselves approved; Enter, and find that God is here. 2. Welcome from earth: lo, the right hand Of fellowship to you we give; With open hearts and hands we stand, And you in Jesus' name receive. 3. Jesus, attend; Thyself reveal; Are we not met in Thy great name? Thee in the midst we wait to feel; We wait to catch the spreading flame. t— r -a— 4. Truly our fellowship below With Thee and with the Father is; In Thee eternal life we know, And heaven's unutterable bliss. 5. Though but in part we know Thee here; We wait Thy coming from above; And we shall then behold Thee near, And be forever lost in love. Rev. Charles Wesley. 408. 1. Kixdred in Christ, for His dear sake A hearty welcome here receive; May we together now partake The joys which only He can give. 2. May He, by Whose kind care we meet, Send His good Spirit from above; Make our communication sweet, And cause our hearts to burn with love. 3. Forgotten be each worldly theme, When Christians meet together thus; We only wish to speak of Him Who lived, and died, and reigns for us. 4. Thus, as the moments pass away, We'll love, and wonder, and adore; And hasten on the glorious day When we shall meet to part no more. Rev. John /Newton. 174 THE CHURCH-ADMISSION. 409* CHOPIN. C. M. J- Isaac. B. Woodbury. l , . 1 4. _| j 1-r-g PH — H -i— ! n I I H -•- -*- -•- 1. Let saints be-low in con-cert sing With those to glo - ry gone; For all the m$& ^OE rrf -f— h p ^ T— J X^: Jrj £■ * :•" if: ^ I g -^TF-TT l 1 r~ - i 1 r- ser-vantsofourKing In earth and heaven are one, In earth and heaven are one. gi 1 #■ -# — »- :t: ■w p2 :t 1 ±— t £ CZfia? by arr. •with Oliver Ditson Co., owners of copyright. r 2. One family, we dwell in Him, One church above, beneath, Though now divided by the stream, The narrow stream of death. 3. One army of the living God, To His command we bow; Part of the host have crossed the flood, And part are crossing now. 4. E'en now, by faith, we join our hands With those that went before, And greet the ransomed, blessed bands Upon the eternal shore. 5. Lord Jesus, be our constant Guide; And, when the word is given, Bid death's cold flood its waves divide, And land us safe in heaven. Rev. Charles Wesley. 410. 1. Happy the souls to Jesus joined, And saved by grace alone; Walking in all Thy ways, we find Our heaven on earth begun. 2. The church triumphant in Thy love, Their mighty joys we know; They sing the Lamb in hymns above, And we in hymns below. 3. Thee, in Thy glorious realm, they praise, And bow before Thy throne; We, in the kingdom of Thy grace: The kingdoms are but one. 4. The holy to the holiest leads; From hence our spirits rise; And he that in Thy statutes treads Shall meet Thee in the skies. Rev. Charles Wesley. 411* MARLOW. CM, Page 179. 1. Planted in Christ, the living Vine, This day, with one accord, Ourselves, with humble faith and joy, We yield to Thee, O Lord. 2. Joined in one body may we be: One inward life partake; One be our heart, one heavenly hope In every bosom wake. 3. In prayer, in effort, tears, and toils, One wisdom be our guide; Taught by one Spirit from above, In Thee may we abide. 4. Then, when among the saints in light Our joyful spirits shine, Shall anthems of immortal praise, O Lamb of God, be Thine. Rev. Samuel F. Smith. 175 THE CHURCH-FELLOWSHIP IN CHRIST. 412* DUNDEE. C. M, ARR. FROM CllRtSTOrHER Tye. 3— #— '-# 1. See, Je - sus, Thy dis - ci ^- pies see, The prom-ised bless-ing give; ^$#=H-F==g==» — ft A=^ t — p — | — r -£-g-# # — uJ — J 1 [_■_ ]■ — I — i i i i t TT * i*J -•- :S: -*- * Met in Thv name, we look to Thee, Ex-pect - niic to r< I I^fB t=±t -• S*^S" czt re - ceive. , — r — 2. Thee we expect, our faithful Lord, Who in Thy name are joined; We wait, according to Thy Word, Thee in the midst to find. 3. With us Thou art assembled here, But O Thyself reveal; m -JS2- 1 I I'll Son of the living God, appear! Let us Thy presence feel. 4. Breathe on us, Lord, in this our day, And these dry bones shall live; Speak peace into our hearts, and say, The Holy Ghost receive. Rev. Charles Wesley. 413* VIGIL. S. M, St. Alban's Tune Book. ili^gi^Sllgls^is^iiill 1. Blest are the sons of peace, §13 M: Whose hearts and hopes are one ; f^--—-*? =t= &- j« : ^I^HiSii Whose kind de - signs to serve and please Through all their ac-tions Z5=^= E £2- •^ # — 1 mm ■> m 2. Blest is the pious house Where zeal and friendship meet; Their songs of praise, their mingled vows, Make their communion sweet. 176 Thus on the heavenly hills The saints are blest above, Where joy like morning dew distills, And all the air is love. Rev. Isaac Watts. THE CHURCH-FELLOWSHIP IN CHRIST. 41 4> UNITY. 6, 5, 6, 5, 6, 6, 6, 5, Dr. Lowell Mason. -4 J d -m — # — 9 ~ 1. When shall we meet g m Meet ne'er to -•- •■ «- -n— . u n ^ K 1 h s i r""* IV N \ o J /L •?' U « Cry * 8 • 2 * ns d * « When * will -#- peace wreathe -*- her -0- chain ! Round us a. ; • for -0- ev - -0- er? 1 •0 P p * * v \) b U— - \- 1 ^ U F- i * 7 1 h- u 2. When shall love freely flow Pure as life's river? When shall sweet friendship glow Changeless forever? Where joys celestial thrill, Where bliss each heart shall fill, And fears of parting chill Never, — no, never. 3. Up to that world of light Take us, dear Saviour, May we all there unite, Happy forever; W r here kindred spirits dwell, There may our music swell, And time our joys dispel Never, — no, never. Soon shall we meet again, Meet ne'er to sever; Soon will peace wreathe her chain Round us forever; Our hearts will then repose Secure from worldly woes; Our songs of praise shall close Never,— no, never. Alaric A. Watts. 177 415* SALZBURGH, CM. # THE CHURCH-FELLOWSHIP IN CHRIST. Arr. from Michael Haydn. %44toa^^i the sight, Whenthosewho love the Lord ^ii^^^ 4-J: —i — ~r n-«-r^— — J -r1 — ' — r tli - er's peace de - light, And so ful - fill His word! F^H 2. O may we feel each brother's sigh, And with him bear a part; May sorrows flow from eye to eye, And joy from heart to heart. 3. Free us from envy, scorn, and pride, ( >ur wishes fix above; May each his brother's failings hide, And show a brother's love. 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. Rev. Joseph Swain. 416* BERNARD. CM, Page 220. 1. Our God is Love; and all His saints His image bear below. The heart with love to God inspired, With love to man will glow. 2. Teach us to love each other, Lord, As we are loved by Thee; None who are truly born of God Can live in enmity. 3. Heirs of the same immortal bliss, Our hopes and fears the same, -r With bonds of love our hearts unite, With mutual love inflame. 4. So may the unbelieving world See how true Christians love; And glorify our Saviour's grace, And seek that grace to prove. Rev. Thomas Cotterill. 41 7* BALERMA, CM, Page 195 1. Jesus, united by Thy grace, And each to each endeared, With confidence we seek Thy face, And know our prayer is heard. 2. Still let us own our common Lord, And bear Thine easy yoke; A band of love, a threefold cord, Which never can be broke. 3. Make us into one spirit drink; Baptize into Thy name; And let us alway kindly think, And sweetly speak, the same. 4. Touched by the loadstone of Thy love, Let all our hearts agree, And ever toward each other move, And ever move toward Thee. Rev. Charles Wesley. 178 THE CHURCH-FELLOWSHIP IN CHRIST. 41 8* ARNOLD, C, M, Dr. Arnold. Ilil : g^^^lpiliiii^iill All -#- praise to our Lord, ^3 :£=£ 1-*- i i Wlio joins by His grace, -4-t-I -b k-i — I a 1— ■ 1 1 1— 1 — I — * 1 — •— '-^ — • — t— (S> •- J -i$' • And bids r £4=J: f— r qS: SilH j H each Pd r to each re -stored, To -geth-er seek His face. f- }2 2. He bids us build each other up; And, gathered into one, To our high calling's glorious hope, We hand in hand go on. 3. The gift which He on one bestows, We all delight to prove; The grace through every vessel flows In purest streams of love. 4. E'en now we think and speak the same, And cordially agree, United all, through Jesus' name, In perfect harmony. 5. And if our fellowship below In Jesus be so sweet, What height of rapture shall we know, When round His throne we meet! Rev. Charles Wesley. 419. I. Try us, O God, and search the ground Of every sinful heart; Whate'er of sin in us is found, O bid it all depart. 2. If to the right or left we stray, Leave us not comfortless; But guide our feet into the way Of everlasting peace. 3. Help us to help each other, Lord, Each other's cross to bear; Let each his friendly aid afford, And feel his brother's care. 4. Help us to build each other up; Our little stock improve; Increase our faith, confirm our hope, And perfect us in love. 5. And, when the mighty work is wrought, Receive Thy ready Bride; Give us in heaven a happy lot With all the sanctified. Rev. Charles Wesley. MARLOW, C, M -N-M Dr. Lowell Mason. J 79 THE CHURCH-FELLOWSHIP IN CHRIST. 420 + W00DW0RTH, L. M, William B. Bradbury. How swift the heavenly course they run Whose hearts, whose faith, whose hopes are ,*# -0- -& -#- I / ^g_ -0- -S>- -»- :fct=: -&- mm p 2. To each, the soul of each how dear! What watchful love, what holy fear! How doth the generous flame within Refine from earth and cleanse from sin! 3. Their streaming tears together flow For human guilt and mortal woe; Their ardent prayers together rise, Like mingling flames in sacrifice. 4. Together oft they seek the place Where God reveals His smiling face; How high, how strong their raptures swell, There's none but kindred souls can tell. 5. Nor shall the glowing flame expire ' 'Midst nature's drooping, sickening fire; Soon shall they meet in realms above, A heaven of joy, because of love. Mrs. Anna L. Barbauld. 421 + 1. Jesus, from Whom all blessings flow, Great Builder of Thy Church below, If now Thy Spirit move my breast, Hear, and fulfill Thine Own request. 2. The few that truly call Thee Lord, And wait Thy sanctifying word, And Thee their utmost Saviour own, Unite and perfect them in one. 3. O let them all Thy mind express, Stand forth Thy chosen witnesses, Thy power unto salvation show, And perfect holiness below. 4. In them let all mankind behold How Christians lived in days of old; Mighty their envious foes to move, A proverb of reproach and love. Rev. Charles Wesley. 4:22* S, M. See DENNIS, page .Si. 1. Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love; The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above. 2. Before our Father's throne We pour our ardent prayers; Our fears, our hopes, our aims, are one, Our comforts and our cares. 3. We share our mutual woes, Our mutual burdens bear, And often for each other flows The sympathizing tear. 4. When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain; But we shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet again. Rev. John Fawcett. 80 THE CHURCH— CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH SHEPHERD, 8, 7, 8, 7, 4. 7, J-Arm— — *— # — 4 m \& — **-xm\— • William B. Bradbury. l^sUl ( Saviour, like a shepherd lead us, Much we need Thy tender care < In Thy pleasant pastures feed us, For our use Thy folds pre - - ■ pare. Blessed Jesus, Blessed Jesus, m i L & IJ Thou hast bought us. Thine we are ; Bless-ed Je - sus, Bless-ed Je - sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we are. -0- -0- -0- -^- -0- -0- -0- -#— # jy 1 — ?- ^ |S2_ *— ^ 4*— P- Used by per. of Biglow & Alain, owners of copyright. 2. We are Thine; do Thou befriend us, Be the Guardian of our way; Keep Thy flock, from sin defend us, Seek us when we go astray. Blessed Jesus, Hear Thy children when they pray. 3. Thou hast promised to receive us, Poor and sinful though we be; Thou hast mercy to relieve us, Grace to cleanse, and power to- free. Blessed Jesus, Let us early turn to Thee. 4. Early let us seek Thy favor; Early let us do Thy will; Holy Lord, our only Saviour, With Thy grace our bosoms fill. Blessed Jesus, Thou hast loved us, love us still. Dorothy A. Thrupp. DENNIS. S. M, Hans G. Naegeli. I be the -•- tie that binds H - trd — — J ~~~ ^ I- ■9*0- Our » « hearts -0- g- -•- -&- Chris - tian love ; The m fel - low - ship of kin -dred minds \-0- -0- -0h like to bove. 181 THE CHURCH-CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH. 424: ♦ SICILY, 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7. Sicilian Melody. 4-r-L ■-i-r 1 1 — i — F^ |^t-i — I l—i — F^ 1 — n ' !— l — I '-■! -i— I ' — 4r in-nas si ng-ing, Hymned Thy praise in <>1<1 - en time, Ju-dah's an - cient tern - pie fill - ing \\" i t li the niel - o - dy sub-lim s M m v&- p* «. ■** I I 2. Though no more the incarnate Saviour We behold in latter clays; Though a temple far less glorious Echoes now the songs we raise; Still in glory Thou wilt hear our notes of praise. 3. Loud we'll swell the pealing anthem, All Thy wondrous acts proclaim, Till all heaven and earth resounding, Echo with Thy glorious- name; Hallelujah, Hallelujah to the Lamb! Mrs. H. B. Steele 425* 1. Saviour, at Thy footstool bending, We, a youthful band,, appear; May our grateful songs ascending, Reach and please Thy gracious ear; Thus to praise Thee, Make and keep our hearts sincere. 2. No harsh words of indignation Drive this little flock from Thee; Gentle is Thy invitation, Suffer them to come to me. Dearest Saviour, Let us each Thy kingdom see. \> I I 3. Take us, then, Thou kind Protector, Keep us by Thy watchful care; Be our Shepherd, Friend, Director, In Thy arms of mercy bear; Guide to glory, We shall dwell in safety there. Anon. 426 + ZION. 8,7,8,7,4,7, Page 240. 1. God has said, Forever blessed Those who seek Me in their youth; They shall find the path of wisdom, And the narrow way of truth: Guide us, Saviour, In the narrow way of truth. 2. Be our Strength, for we are weakness; Be our Wisdom and our Guide; May we walk in love and meekness, Nearer to our Saviour's side: Naught can harm us, While we thus in Thee abide. 3. Thus, when evening shades shall gather, We may turn our tearless eye To the dwelling of our Father, To our home beyond the sky; Gently passing To the happy land on high. Anon. 182 THE CHURCH— CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH. 42 ?♦ BURLINGTON. CM, John F. Burrows. -J- ~i ^=*i 1-4 -4- 1=:=^= *=[]=*= ■zsK- 1. Dc- light - ful work ! young souls to win, And turn the ris - ing race n « -#- -r- j-0~— -0- fcizt:: 4= p — F — i— "-r— ^t— r • # i -F^—P * -q — I- — g •— •— S-al — •-- *H l-^r — H 2. Children our kind protection claim; And God will well approve When infants learn to lisp His name, And their Redeemer love. 3. Be ours the bliss, in wisdom's way To guide untutored youth, And show the mind which went astray The Way, the Life, the Truth. 4. Almighty God, Thine influence shed To aid this blest design; The honors of Thy name be spread, And all the glory Thine. Joseph Straphan. 42 8* AVON, CM, Page 68. Till morn to eve, and noon to night, And heaven to earth, reply. 4. Hosanna! then, our song shall be; Hosanna to our King! This is the children's jubilee; Let all the children sing. James Montgomery. 429* CHRISTMAS, 0. M 1. Hosanna! be the children's song, To Christ, the children's King; His praise, to Whom our souls belong, Let all the children sing. 2. Hosanna! sound from hill to hill, And spread from plain to plain, While louder, sweeter, clearer still, Woods echo to the strain. 3. Hosanna! on the wings of light, O'er earth and ocean fly, 1. Ye hearts, with youthful vigor warm, In smiling crowds draw near; And turn from every mortal charm, A Saviour's voice to hear. 2. The Lord of all the worlds on high Stoops to converse with you; And lays His radiant glories by, Your welfare to pursue. 3. The soul that longs to see His face Is sure His love to gain; And those who early seek His grace Shall never seek in vain. 4. What object, Lord, my soul should move, If once compared with Thee? What beauty should command my love, Like that in Christ I see? Rev. Philip Doddridge. 183 THE CHURCH CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH. 430* SILOAM. C. M. Isaac. B. Woodbury. 1. By cool Si - 1( dy rill How fair the lil y grows! J^. -H-#-i— <5> n — • — I — I • — i-£? p, Organ Sva 2. Lo, such the child whose early feet The paths of peace have trod; Whose secret heart, with influence sweet, Is upward drawn to God. 3. By cool Siloam's shady rill The lily must decay; The rose that blooms beneath the hill Must shortly fade away: 4. And soon, too soon, the wintry hour Of man's maturer age Will shake the soul with sorrow's power And stormy passion's rage. 5. Thou, Whose infant feet were found Within Thy Father's shrine, Whose years, with changeless virtue Were all alike Divine; [crowned, 6. Dependent on Thy bounteous breath, We seek Thy grace alone, In childhood, manhood, age and death, To keep us still Thine Own. Bishop Reginald Heber. 431, 1. Remember thy Creator now In these thy youthful days; He will accept thine earliest vow; He loves thine earliest praise. 2. Remember thy Creator now, Seek Him while He is near; For evil days will come, when thou Shalt And no comfort here. 3. Remember thy Creator now; His willing servant be; Then, when thy head in death shall bow, He will remember thee. Unknown. 432 ♦ C, M, ABOUND THE THRONE, page 1S5. 1. Around the throne of God in heaven Thousands of children stand, Children whose sins are all forgiven, A holy, happy band. 2. In flowing robes of spotless white, See every one arrayed, Dwelling in everlasting light, And joys that never fade. 3. What brought them to that world above, 184 That heaven so bright and fair, Where all is peace, and joy, and love; How came those children there? Because the Saviour shed His blood To wash away their sin; Bathed in that pure and precious flood, Behold them white and clean. On earth they sought the Saviour's grace, On earth they loved His name; So now they see His blessed face, And stand before the Lamb. Mrs. Anne H. Shephard. THE CHURCH-CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH. 433* SWEET STORY. 11, 8, 11, 9, 4- h =t English. 4- 3t 3=: 1, I think, when I read that sweet sto - ry of old, When Je - sus was here a-mongmen, How He called lit - tie chil-dren as lambs to His fold, m i 'w' i , & ff-fc _• * _^ I should like to have been with Him then. i-*^ s. JS2. 2. I wish that His hands had been placed on my head, [me, That His arms had been thrown around That I might have seen His kind look when He said, Let the little ones come unto me. 3. Yet still to His footstool in prayer I may go, And ask for a share in His love; And if I thus earnestly seek Him below, I shall see Him and hear Him above. 4. O a beautiful place He has gone to prepare For all who are washed and forgiven; And many dear children are gathering there, "For of such is the kingdom of heaven." Mrs. Jemima Luke. AROUND THE THRONE. C. M. With Refrain. big — r k s : — n-fr- IS ^ 1 1 Ni fr * ~ *- N ^s >v f\ i Arr. by H. E. Matthews ■#— # *=£ 0-\-0 — 4 — f-y » ^T % 1. Around the throne of God in heaven Thousands of children stand, Children whose sins are all for-given, IS r — n — I — Ha — b — la — * 1 * 11 — frrh — I*- m i B b . A ho - ly, hap-py band. fe — 0- n -ing, "Glo-ry, glo - ry, Glo - ry be to God on high, 1 N W m m w * \ ^^ xn i*n 7T 1 — l- -=!-»■ 185 THE CHURCH— CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH. 434* STOCKWELL. 8, 7, 8, 7. Darius Eliot Jones. l. Sav - iour, Who Thy flock art feed - ing With the shep - herd's kind - est care i=tzi mm *M - g 5=H EH Jg -#- P" All the fee - ble fe n=t= rent - ly lead - ing, -n — •— While thelambs Thy f— :=£ bo - son) share ; > y i i l 2. Now, these little ones receiving, Fold them in Thy gracious arm; There, we know, Thy Word believing, Only there, secure from harm. 3. Never, from Thy pasture roving, Let them be the lion's prey; Let Thy tenderness, so loving, Keep them all life's dangerous way. Rev. Wm. A. Muehlenberg. 435. WEBB, 7, 6, 7, 6, D, :ft- ■eS ^ZZW=M1 George J. Webb. n=J=4=rfiHHl 1. When His sal-vation bringin To Zi-on Je-sus came, The children all stood singing, D. S. --He let them still attend Him, Ho- san - na to His name: Nor did their zeal of- fend Him, But as He rode a - long, And smiled to hear their song. ■+-T-+— J— fi-rr — ^-n— ^•t^— *— '— hn — ^n And since the Lord retaineth His love for children still, Though now as King He reigneth On Zion's heavenly hill, We'll flock around His banner, We'll bow before His throne, And cry aloud, Hosanna To David's roval Son. 186 3. For should we fail proclaiming Our great Redeemer's praise, The stones, our silence shaming, , Would their hosannas raise. But shall we only render The tribute of our words? No; while our hearts are tender, They too shall be the Lord's. Rev. John King. THE CHURCH-CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH 436* DORT. 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4, -0- -9- -0- 3 -•— - #- Dr. Lowell Mason 4^ 3 P 1. Shep-herd of ten - der youth, Guid-ing in love and truth Through dev-ions ways; Christ our tri- 5*«4£-P P — P- 4=E -v — P fl =E=£=£B £l 6 t~ tr- —i i i . ai 1 A 5 1 1 # # J-^i— — * — « — "— * L^ s nm-phant King, We come Thy name to sing ; Hith - er our child - ren bring To shout Thy praise. IV I ^ 2. Thou art our holy Lord, The all-subduing Word, Healer of strife: Thou didst Thyself abase, That from sin's deep disgrace Thou mightest save our race, And give us life. 3. Thou art the great High Priest; Thou hast prepared the feast Of heavenly love; While in our mortal pain None calls on Thee in vain; Help Thou dost not disdain, Help from above. 4. Ever be Thou our Guide, Our Shepherd and our Pride, Our Staff and Song; Jesus, Thou Christ of God, By Thy enduring Word Lead us where Thou hast trod; Make our faith strong. 5. So now, and till we die, Sound we Thy praises high, And joyful sing: Infants, and the glad throng Who to Thy Church belong, Unite to swell the song To Christ our King. Clement of Alexandria. 437* W00DW0RTH. L. M, Page 180. 1. Just as I am, Thine Own to be, Friend of the young, Who lovest me: To consecrate myself to Thee, O Jesus Christ, I come. 2. In the glad morning of my day, My life to give, my vows to pay, With no reserve and no delay, With all my heart I come. 3. I would live ever in the light, I would work ever for the right, I would serve Thee with all my might,- Therefore to Thee I come. 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. 5. With many dreams of fame and gold, Success and joy to make me bold; But dearer still my faith to hold, For my whole life, I come. 6. And for Thy sake to win renown, And then to take my victor's crown, And at Thy feet to cast it down, O Master, Lord, I come. Marianne Farningham. 187 THE CHURCH-THE MINISTRY. 438* COWPER. C, M. Dr. Lowell Mason. Zi -on's watchmen now a - wake And take the a-larm they give, Now 1. Let Zi -on's watchmen now a - wake And take the a-larm they ■IS - _ #- j ^to^ fCdM a let them from the mouth of God, Their solemn charge receive, Their solemn charge receive. 2. 'T is not a cause of small import, The pastor's care demands; But what might fill an angel's heart, And filled a Saviour's hands. 3. They watch for souls, for which the Lord Did heavenly bliss forego; For souls, which must forever live In raptures, or in woe. 4. Lord, let Thy servants, as they preach, Thy great salvation see; And watch Thou daily o'er their souls, That they may watch for Thee. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 439* ZERAH, C. M. Page 235. i. Go, and the Saviour's grace proclaim, Ye messengers of God; Go, publish through Immanuel's name, Salvation bought with blood. 2. What though your arduous task may lie Through regions dark as death! What though your faith and zeal to try, Perils beset your path! 3. Yet with determined courage go, And armed with power Divine, Your God will needful aid bestow, And on your labors shine. 1 4. He, Who has called you to the war, Will recompense your pains; Before Messiah's conquering car Mountains shall sink to plains. 5. Shrink not, though earth and hell oppose, But plead your Master's cause; Nor doubt that e'en your mighty foes Shall bow before His cross. Rev. Thomas B. Worrell. 440* KNOX. C. M. Page 193. 1. Jesus, the word of mercy give, And let it swiftly run; And let the priests themselves believe, And put salvation on. 2. Let all Thy chosen servants shine, Illustrious as the sun, And bright with borrowed rays Divine, Their glorious circuit run. 3. As giants may they run their race, Exulting in their might; As burning luminaries chase The gloom of hellish night. 4. As the bright Sun of Righteousness, Their healing wings display; And let their lustre still increase Unto the perfect day. Rev. Charles Wesley. 88 THE CHURCH THE MINISTRY. 441* HEBRON. L, M. Dr. Lowell Mason. 2. The joyful news to all impart, And teach them where salvation lies; With care bind up the broken heart, And wipe the tears from weeping eyes. 3. Be wise as serpents, where you go, But harmless as the peaceful dove; And let your heaven-taught conduct show Ye are commissioned from above. 4. Freely from Me ye have received, Freely, in love, to others give; Thus shall your doctrines be believed, And, by your labors, sinners live. Rev. John Logan. 442* W00DW0RTH. L. M, Page 180. 1. Saviour of men, Thy searching eye Doth all mine inmost thoughts descry; Doth aught on earth my wishes raise, Or the world's pleasures, or its praise? 2. The love of Christ doth me constrain To seek the wandering souls of men; With cries, entreaties, tears, to save, — To snatch them from the gaping grave. 3. For this let men revile my name; No cross I shun, I fear no shame; All hail, reproach; and welcome, pain; Only Thy terrors, Lord, restrain. 4. My life, my blood, I here present, If for Thy truth they may be spent; Fulfill Thy sovereign counsel, Lord; Thy will be done; Thy name adored. 5. Give me Thy strength, O God of power: Then let winds blow, or thunders roar, Thy faithful witness will I be: 'T is fixed; I can do all through Thee. Johann J. Winkler. 443* ROCKINGHAM, L. M. Page 174. 1. Pour out Thy Spirit from on high; Lord, Thine assembled servants bless; Graces and gifts to each supply, And clothe them with Thy righteousness. 2. Within Thy temple, where we stand To teach the truth as taught by Thee, Saviour, like stars in Thy right hand, The angels of the churches be. 3. Wisdom, and zeal, and faith impart, Firmness with meekness from above, To bear Thy people on our heart, And love the souls whom Thou dost love. 4. To watch, and pray, and never faint; By day and night strict guard to keep; To warn the sinner, cheer the saint, Nourish Thy lambs and feed Thy sheep. 5. Then, when our work is finished here, In humble hope our charge resign; When the chief Shepherd shall appear, O God, may they and we be Thine. lames Montgomery. 189 THE CHURCH-THE MINISTRY. 444* FEDERAL STREET. L. M, Henry K. Oliver. j>— L_=l=n: y ^=te=i -4- -£-=iiJ i^rtfcHz^ 5=1= - 1. 'T was Je - sus' last and great command, Go, preach my Word in cv - ery land, To all be My sal - va - tion shown ; To ev - ery crea- tnre make it known. mm 2. While thus employed, expect My grace, Attending you from place to place; Where'er you meet expect Me there, In church, or house, or open air. 3. Commissioned thus, we come abroad, To preach the Gospel of our God; r 1 The love of God in Christ to tell, The love that saves from sin and hell. 4. Jesus, our Lord, Thy word fulfill, Thy Spirit's power be with us still; May all our souls Thy blessings share, Accept our praise and hear our prayer. Anon. 44:5* STATE STREET, S, M Jonathan C. Woodman. 2. How charming is their voice! How sweet the tidings are! Zion, behold thy Saviour King; He reigns and triumphs here! 3. How happy are our ears, That hear the joyful sound, Which kings and prophets waited for, And sought, but never found! 4. How blessed are our eyes, That see this heavenly light; Prophets and kings desired it long, But died without the sight. Rev. Isaac Watts. 190 THE CHURCH-THE MINISTRY. 4-46* MISSIONARY HYMN. 7, 6, 7, 6, D. Dr. Lowell Mason. 3 ==t 3=| Where an - gels soon shall gath — r Their sheaves of gold - en grain ; £=fl il ^ t=T Ac - cept these hands to la p- -0- -0- -0- e) bor, These hearts to -0- -0- -0- trust and love, :t: I 5SE T5l ^ I a - bove f— i— (S And deign with them to has - ten Thy King-dom from .- ! - J fr m =si As laborers in Thy vineyard, Send us, O Christ, to be Content to bear the burden Of weary days for Thee; We ask no other wages, When Thou shalt call us home, But to have shared the travail Which makes Thy kingdom come. Come down, Thou Holy Spirit, And fill our souls with light; Clothe us in spotless raiment, In linen clean and white; Beside Thy sacred altar Be with us, where we stand, To sanctify Thy people Through all this happy land. Rev. John S. B. Monsell. 447* S. M, BOYLESTON. Page 158. 1. The harvest dawn is near, The year delays not long; And he who sows with many a tear Shall reap with many a song. 2. Sad to his toil he goes, His seed with weeping leaves; But he shall come at twilight's close, And bring his golden sheaves. Rev. George Burgess. 191 THE CHURCH-BAPTISM. 448* ORTONVILLE. C. M. Dr. Thomas Hastings. : 3^z=^^H^E3^^^ d *-< h -t-r atztL*: 1. See Is-rael's gentle Shepherd stand With all - en-gag-ing charms ; Hark, how He calls the sf ■v- z ten-derlamb And folds them in His arms, ±1 And folds them in His arm:- ^ ft 1 :^= ± m 2. Permit them to approach, He cries, Nor scorn their humble name; For 't was to bless such souls as these The Lord of glory came. 3. We bring them, Lord, in thankful hands, And yield them up to Thee; Joyful that we ourselves are Thine, Thine let our offspring be. 4. If orphans they are left behind, Thy guardian care we trust; That care shall heal our bleeding hearts, If weeping o'er their dust. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 449* ST, MARTIN'S. C, M. Page 36. 1. O Lord, while we confess the worth Of this the outward seal, Do Thou the truths herein set forth To every heart reveal. 2. Death to the world we here avow, Death to each fleshly lust; Newness of life our calling now, A risen Lord our trust. 3. 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. 4. Baptized into the Holy Ghost, We'd keep His temple pure, And make Thy grace our only boast, And by Thy strength endure. Mrs. M. B. Peters. Page 143. i. Proclaim, saith Christ, My wondrous grace To all the sons of men; He that believes and is baptized, Salvation shall obtain. 2. Let plenteous grace descend on those Who, hoping in Thy Word, This day have solemnly declared That Jesus is their Lord. 3. With cheerful feet may they advance, And run the Christian race; And, in the troubles of the way, Find all-sufficient grace. 4. And, when the awful message comes To call their souls away, .May they be found prepared to live In realms of endless day. Rev. James /Newton. 192 THE CHURCH BAPTISM. 451+ VIGIL. S. M. St. Alban's Tune Book. 2. Thee let the fathers own, Thee let the sons adore; Joined to the Lord in solemn vows, To be forgot no more. 3. How great Thy mercies, Lord! How plenteous is Thy grace, Which, in the promise of Thy love, Includes our rising race. 4. Our offspring, still Thy care, Shall own their fathers' God; To latest times Thy blessings share, And sound Thy praise abroad. Anon. 452* KNOX, C. M, Temple Melodies. 1. Our children, Lord, in faith and prayer, We now devote to Thee; Let them Thy covenant mercies share, And Thy salvation see. 2. In early days their hearts secure From worldly snares, we pray; And let them to the end endure In every righteous way. 453 + 1. While in this sacred rite of Thine We yield our spirits now, Shine o'er the waters, Dove Divine, And seal the cheerful vow. 2. All glory be to Him Whose life For ours was freely given; Who aids us in the spirit's strife, And makes us meet for heaven. 3. Help us before them, Lord, to live In holy faith and fear; And then to heaven our souls receive, And bring our children there. Bishop Edward H. Bickersteth. 3. To Thee we gladly now resign Our life and all our powers; Accept us in the rite Divine, And bless these hallowed hours. Rev. Samuel F. Smith. 193 THE CHURCH-BAPTISM. 454* ZEPHYR, L, M. Tf=\: William B. Bradbury. % S 1. Dear Sav-iour, if ± 2J* — g these lambs should stray From Thy se - cure en-clo- sure's bound, £ • -^ — &- ^1 :=*q^d i r i T n* ^— - 2=1— -4 And, lured by world pz joys rf liSi a - way, ^ ^_ t: 1 — '-I- Remember still that they are Thine; That Thy dear sacred name they bear; Think that the seal of love Divine, The sign of covenant grace, they wear. , In all their erring, sinful years, O let them ne'er forgotten be; zE: -& a !_J — i — - mong the thoughtless crowd be found. <, 1 — p-F -h- L | f— 1 1. II Remember all the prayers and tears Which made them consecrate to Thee. 4. And when these lips no more can pray, These eyes can weep for them no more, Turn Thou their feet from folly's way; The wanderers to Thy fold restore. Mrs. Ann Bradley Hyde. 455* NAOMI, C, M. THE LORD'S SUPPER. Dr. Lowell Mason. f—0 Lg — — <^L L-^— U__^ — I death, The Lamb, for sin £2— „-(Z- - emu feast or - dain. 2. To keep the feast, Lord, we have met, And to remember Thee. Help each poor trembler to repeat, For me He died, for me! 3. Thy sufferings, Lord, each sacred sign To our remembrance brings; We eat the bread and drink the wine, But think on nobler things. 4. O tune our tongues, and set in frame Each heart that pants for Thee, To sing Hosanna to the Lamb, The Lamb that died for me! Rev. Joseph flart. 194 456* BALERMA. C, M m-4-£± & J : THE CHURCH— THE LORD'S SUPPER. Arr. by Robert Simpson. =5F n -4-, J I , J ^J J -4 ' —d-~ -*\ *~H ^«— pat 1= t= JS>- J mm 1. Lord, at Thy ta - ble I be - hold The won - ders of Thy grace; But most of all =t Si a -mazed that I r KsrX lizzi: ^3 3 e Should find •& wel - come place. v ^-1 # -.-f2 8 — # U ii 2. I, who am all defiled with sin, A rebel to my God! I, who have crucified Thy Son, And trampled on His blood! 3. What strange, surprising grace is this, That such a soul has room! My Saviour takes me by the hand, My Jesus bids me come. 4. Ye saints below, and hosts of heaven, In praise join all your powers; No theme is like redeeming love; No Saviour is like ours. Rev. Samuel Stennett. 45 7 ♦ COWPER, C, M. Page 188. i. O Love Divine! O matchless grace! Which in this sacred rite Shines forth so full, so free, in rays Of purest living light. 2. O wondrous death! O precious blood! For us so freely spilt, To cleanse our sin-polluted souls From every stain of guilt. 3. O covenant of life and peace, By blood and suffering sealed! All the rich gifts of Gospel grace Are here to faith revealed. 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. O may Thy pure and perfect love Be written on our minds; Nor earth, nor self, nor sin obscure The ever-radiant lines. Rev. Edward Turney. 458* BERNARD, C, M, Page 220. +— *- 1. O God, unseen, yet ever near, Thy presence may we feel; And thus inspired with holy fear, Before Thine altar kneel. 2. Here may Thy faithful people know The blessings of Thy love; The streams that through the desert flow; The manna from above. 3. We come, obedient to Thy Word, To feast on heavenly food; Our meat, the body of the Lord; Our drink, His precious blood. Edward Osier. 195 THE CHURCH-THE LORD'S SUPPER. 459* SILOAM, C. M Isaac. B. Woodbury. Organ Sva 2. Thy body, broken for my sake, My bread from heaven shall be; Thy testamental cup I take, And thus remember Thee. 3. Gethsemane can I forget? Or there Thy conflict see, Thine agony and bloody sweat, And not remember Thee? 4. When to the cross I turn mine eyes, And rest on Calvary, Lamb of God, my Sacrifice, I must remember Thee; 5. Remember Thee and all Thy pains, And all Thy love to me; Yea, while a breath, a pulse remains, Will I remember Thee. 6. And when these failing lips grow dumb, And mind and memory flee, When Thou shalt in Thy kingdom come, Jesus, remember me. James Montgomery. 460* PETERBOROUGH, C. M, Page 226. 1. The King of heaven His table spreads, And blessings crown the board; Not Paradise, with all its joys, Could such delight afford. 2. Pardon and peace to dying men, And endless life are given, Through the rich blood that Jesus shed To raise our souls to heaven. 3. Millions of souls, in glory now, Were fed and feasted here; And millions more, still on the way, Around the board appear. 4. All things are ready, come away, Nor weak excuses frame; Crowd to your places at the feast, And bless the Founder's name. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 461* S. M. ST, THOMAS, Page 145. 1. Glory to God on high, Our peace is made with heaven; The Son of God came down to die, That we might be forgiven. 2. His precious blood was shed, His body bruised for sin; Remember this in eating bread, And that in drinking wine. 3. Approach His royal board, In His rich garments clad; Join every tongue to praise the Lord, And every heart be glad. 4. The Father gives the Son; The Son, His flesh and blood; The Spirit seals; and faith puts on The righteousness of God. 196 Rev. Joseph Hart. THE CHURCH~THE LORD'S SUPPER. 462* COMMUNION. L. M, Anon. ^fe^==teE8=§| r. =+ 3 M i 1. Eat, drink in mem-ory £ = F-,4=— f= of your Friend ; Such was our Mas-ter's last request; :l2_4_^Zz?zz:| fe±^=*=± 4- F--P2- ■ fr — e f ja. J=J lgH Who all the pangs of death en - dured That we might live for - ev - er blest. m :£- S -pz- P-JS2- £± -pz- -0- -&- -J- ^2- -a. -p I 2. Yes, we'll record Thy matchless grace, Thou dearest, tenderest, best of friends; Thy dying love the noblest praise Of long eternity transcends. 3. 'T is pleasure more than earth can give Thy goodness, through these veils, to see. Thy table food celestial yields, And happy they who sit with Thee. 4. But, O what vast, transporting joy Shall fill our breasts, our tongues inspire, When, joined with yon celestial train, Our grateful souls Thy love admire. Anon. 463* FEDEEAL STREET, L, M, Page 190. \-\ 4 --& ^ e=i s 1. O Jesus, our exalted Lord, Dear name by heaven and earth adored, To Thee with heart and voice we raise A cheerful song of sacred praise. 2. And while around this board we meet And humbly worship at Thy feet, O let our warm affections move In glad returns of grateful love! 3. Let humble, penitential woe In tears of godly sorrow flow; And Thy forgiving smiles impart Life, hope, and joy, to every heart. Anne Steele. 464+ ROCKINGHAM, L, M, Page 174. J 1 1 tat±: ■*—*- 197 1. The broken bread, the blessed cup, On which we now are called to sup, Without Thy help and grace Divine, Will prove no more than bread and wine. 2. But come, great Master of the feast, Impart Thy grace to every guest; Direct our views to Calvary, And help us to remember Thee. 3. Let us with light and truth be blest, Upon Thy bosom let us rest; And at Thy supper may we learn, Thy broken body to discern. 4. O that our souls may now be fed With Christ Himself, the living Bread; That we the covenant may renew And to our vows be rendered true! Unknown. THE CHURCH— THE LORD'S SUPPER. 4:65* ALETTA, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, William B. Bradbury. t#H iy jjii ^ Till He come, — let the words Let the lit - tie while be-t\veen J: , Lin - ger on the In their sold - en trembling chords ; light be seen ; V JL-* Let ns think how heaven and home o n-gi o '±±1 ■1=&MA : | U- -£2- Lie be - yond that "Till He come." £=d? 42. Used by per. of Biglow 6° Main, owners of copyright. =t=^ II 2. When the weary ones we love Pinter on their rest above, When their words of love and cheer Fall no longer on our ear, Hush, be every murmur dumb; It is only till He come. 3. Clouds and darkness round us press; Would we have one sorrow less? All the sharpness of the cross, 466* DIX. 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, All that tells the world is loss, Death and darkness and the tomb, Pain us only till He come. 4. See, the feast of love is spread; Drink the wine, and break the bread; Sweet memorials, — till the Lord Call us round His heavenly board; Some from earth, from glory some, Severed only till He come. Bishop Edward H. Bickersteth. William Henry Monk. • • •- » -* **£ T- I 1. Saviour of our ruined race, Fountain of redeeming grace, Let us now Thy fullness see While we here converse with Thee; Harken to our ardent prayer, Let us all Thy blessing share. 2. While we thus, with glad accord Meet around Thy table, Lord, Bid us feast with joy Divine, .#_# ±Zt {=^J -rrfJ-[n— ^ H On the appointed bread and wine, — Emblems may they truly prove, Of our Saviour's bleeding love. 3. Weak, unworthy, sinful, vile, Yet we seek Thy heavenly smile; . Canst Thou all our sins forgive? Dost Thou bid us look and live? Lord, we wonder and adore, O for grace to love Thee more! Dr. Thomas Hastings. 198 467 ♦ CAROTHERS. P. THE CHURCH— THE LORD'S SUPPER. Arr. by Otis L. Jacobs. H * — ^i ^ s-n-^Jri-^ — s i s h i Eg • l# -•-" -#-- • -^i — •— •— ^— ' 1. How prec - ions is the name, Breth-ren sing, breth-ren sing ! IN ! T ~ x — -—0.^.0 r r — [ ' v ^ p— *-M* p * gJJ* IE -6 — U--I* How prec - ions is the WWW w w w V W w w if- mm Of Christ our Paschal Lamb, Who iHr-fe—j — N~>~~f VT — n~r~Ni -fU* iiaL f\-_fe IN 5l5 =t=^ +=?=• £=S bore our guilt and shame On the tree, on the tree, IS Who bore our guilt and shame On the tree, IS 7Z\.-^z * — » — • — •r* — » i i • — §ggEg^ii§fe ^ h — h — i , ' u\Jr - u -&—- W W W Copyrighted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, i8qb. 2. I 've given all for Christ; He's my All: I 've given all for Christ, And my spirit cannot rest Unless He's in my breast, Reigning there. 3. His easy yoke I'll bear With delight: His easy yoke I'll bear, And His cross I will not fear; His name I will declare Evermore. 4. And when we all get home We will sing: And when we all get home Around our Father's throne, And millions join the theme, We '11 sing on. 5. There friends shall meet again Who have loved: Our embraces shall be sweet At the dear Redeemer's feet, When we meet to part no more Who have loved. 6. Then with all the happy throng We '11 rejoice: Shouting glory to our King, Till the vaults of heaven ring, And through all eternity We '11 rejoice. 199 Anon. SPECIAL SERVICES -MISSIONS. 468* HAMBURG. L, M, Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. T=X ^3* 1. Je - sus shall reign wher - e'er the sun Does his sue lve jour-neys run; His kingdom spread from shore to shore. Till moons shall wax and wane no more. Eg ^j^ Ejjgjg See also RHINELAND, page 289. 2. From north to south the princes meet, To pay their homage at His feet; While western empires own their Lord, And savage tribes attend His Word. 3. To Him shall endless prayer be made, And endless praises crown His head; His name like sweet perfume shall rise With every morning sacrifice. 4. People and realms of every tongue, Dwell on His love with sweetest song, And infant voices shall proclaim Their early blessings on His name. Rev. Isaac Watts. 469+ UXBRLDGE, L. M, Page 70. i. Eternal Father, Thou hast said ■ That Christ all glory shall obtain; That He Who once a sufferer bled Shall o'er the world a Conqueror reigi 2. We wait Thy triumph, Saviour King; Long ages have prepared Thy way; Now all abroad Thy banner fling; Set time's great battle in array. 3. Thy hosts are mustered to the field; The cross! the cross! the battle-call; The old grim towers of darkness yield, And soon shall totter to their fall. 4. On mountain tops the watch-fires glow, Where scattered wide the watchmen stand; Voice echoes voice, and onward flow The joyous shouts from land to land. 5. O fill Thy Church with faith and power; Bid her long night of weeping cease; To groaning nations haste the hour Of life and freedom, light and peace. Rev. Ray Palmer. 470* PARK STREET, L. M, Page 210. — M- 'M . ■0- 1. Arm of the Lord, awake, awake; Put on Thy strength; the nations shake; And let the world, adoring, see Triumphs of mercy wrought by Thee. 2. Say to the heathen, from Thy throne, I am Jehovah, God alone; Thy voice their idols shall confound, And cast their altars to the ground. 3. Almighty God, Thy grace proclaim Through every clime, to every name; Let adverse powers before Thee fall, And crown the Saviour Lord of all. William Shrubsole 200 SPECIAL SERVICES-MISSIONS. 47 !♦ MIGDOL. L, M, Dr. Lowell M"ason. 1. Lord of the harvest, bend Thine ear, -f- -&- - » -&- 'A - on's her - it - age ap - pear: we c np- t= For Zi - on's 42- 42- lt - age ap - pear; f nf> jj H 1 1 fc*=fc I I Sg^^^S O send forth la-borers filled with zeal, Swift to r o - bey their Mas - ter's will. 2. Our lifted eyes, O Lord, behold The ripening harvest tinged with gold; Wide fields are opening to our view; The work is great, the laborers few. 3. Under the guidance of Thy hand May Zion's sons to every land 47 2 ♦ KENTUCKY, S, M. Go forth, to bless the dying race, As heralds of redeeming grace. 4. Bid all their hearts with ardor glow The Saviour's dying love to show, And spread the Gospel's joyful sound Far as the race of man is found. Dr. Thomas Hastings. Jeremiah Ingalls. m 5fe=d O Lord £l g=S±^ — H 3-~ rise ; The cause &*^^m of truth 3= our God, m=t ^4- +2: 1 main- tain -(2- And a .1 1 -»- m = 1= -**n -zt * 5^ wide o'er all -a the peo - pled world Ex -tend i&- H her bless - ed reign. gg 3 |— 2. Thou Prince of Life, arise, Nor let Thy glory cease; Far spread the conquests of Thy grace, And bless the earth with peace. 3. Thou Holy Ghost, arise; Extend Thy healing wing; m And o'er a dark and ruined world Let light and order spring. 4. O all ye nations, rise; To God, the Saviour, sing; From shore to shore, from earth to heaven, Let echoing anthems ring. Anon. 201 SPECIAL SERVICES-MISSIONS. 4:7 3* MISSIONARY HYMN. 7, 6, 7, 6, D. Dr. Lowell Mason. ifeto E^ -1 — « — —J — # — -1- — 1— 1 1 — — \ — i — -=) pj -1 1 1 — i- 1 ! 1, From -^ 1 -» # jreen - land's rf - *- i - -*— — # — moun # • • tains, -»- — h — * From ^ * In - dia's — t — ' — « — cor -•- V • ■ al -•- — i 1 — • — strand, Where £ - : q ^±£_ - h- I— £ 1 — -)S2_L — M T B=5 -si o -4--J t=t -U -z*- Af-ric's snn - ny foun - tains Roll down their gold - en sand; Fromman-y an an - cient riv - er, -0- -»- -0- ->— -•- -|5- -^- » -»- -»- -•- -#- -I — It From man - y a palm-y plain, -». -^ - # . .^ _ # . -^,. . T i f They call us to de - liv - er ^m 42- ■ — i— H ±: Their land from er - ror's chain. Si 2. What though the spicy breezes, Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle; Though every prospect pleases, And only man is vile: In vain with lavish kindness The gifts of God are strown; The heathen, in his blindness, Bows down to wood and stone, 3. Can we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Can we to men benighted The lamp of life - deny? Salvation, O salvation! The joyf.ul sound proclaim, Till earth's remotest nation Has learned Messiah's name. 4. Waft, waft, ye winds, His story, And you, ye waters, roll, Till, like a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole; Till o'er our ransomed nature The Lamb for sinners slain, Redeemer, King, Creator, In bliss returns to reign. Bishop Reginald Heber. 4'7-L 8, 7, 8, 7. STOCKWELL. Page 229, 1. Cast thy bread upon the waters, Thinking not 't is thrown away; God Himself saith, thou shalt gather It again some future day. 2. Cast thy bread upon the waters; Wildly though the billows roll, They but aid thee as thou toilest Truth to spread from pole to pole. 3. As the seed, by billows floated, To some distant island lone, So to human souls benighted, What thou flingest may be borne. 4. Cast thy bread upon the waters; Why wilt thou still doubting stand? Bounteous shall God send the harvest, If thou sowest with liberal hand. Mrs. J. H. Hacaford. >02 SPECIAL SERVICES-MISSIONS. 4:7 3* MENDEBRAS. 7, 6, 7, 6, D. German Melody. Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. 33^ wrw- ~ -X I I I I 5fe -£=£r m -^^t ±t 5- : =t ■«l ^-c^b^S- •stat 3= * 75l ^ £ i ( Hail, to the Lord's A - noint - ed, Great Dav-id's great - er Son ! ( Hail, in the time ap-point - ed, His reign on earth be - gnn ! fete m ^=P: n r, -*■ S J Pf= ■£, 22 (2_ (5*— - is> e>— e> _JS2 KZ_ He comes to break op-pres-sion. tfi fi» To set the cap-tive free, T5>- -5>- -- -<5>-* -^ To take a- way transgression, And rule in eq ty- ±. 4 -&- YS jg |fi — (ffl. 1 — F £ 2. He comes with succor speedy To those who suffer wrong; To help the poor and needy, And bid the weak be strong; To give them songs for sighing, Their darkness turn to light, Whose souls, condemned and dying, Were precious in His sight. 3. He shall descend like showers Upon the fruitful earth, And love, and joy, like flowers, Spring in His path to birth; Before Him, on the mountains, Shall peace, the herald, go, And righteousness, in fountains, From hill to valley flow. 4. To Him shall prayer unceasing, And daily vows ascend; His kingdom still increasing, A kingdom without end. The tide of time shall never His covenant remove; His name shall stand forever, That name to us is love. James Montgomery. 476* See WEBB. 7, 6, 7, 6, D. Page 186. 1. The morning light is breaking, The darkness disappears; The sons of earth are waking To penitential tears; Each breeze that sweeps the ocean Brings tidings from afar Of nations in commotion Prepared for Zion's war. 2. See heathen nations bending Before the God we love, And thousand hearts ascending In gratitude above; While sinners, now confessing, The Gospel call obey, And seek a Saviour's blessing, A nation in a day. 3. Blest river of salvation, Pursue thy onward way; Flow thou to every nation, Nor in thy richness stay: Stay not till all the lowly Triumphant reach their home, Stay not till all the holy Proclaim, The Lord is come. Rev. Samuel F. Smith. 203 SPECIAL SERVICES-MISSIONS. 47 7 ♦ ELLESDIE. 8, 7, 8, 7, D, Arr. from Johann C. W. A. Mozart. *-^ l-r^ N -i 1 \ 1 l—i—! * ^^ 1— n * — I— <-; ~ n a_4_ — — -\ — \-4-i — U_ 4-i # _ L^Li_J i-yD -•- -•- -•- I l^p 1. Yes, we trust the day is break-ing; Joy - ful times are near at hand; p_: — w — Z 1 — L_=5 — I— p n j=j_q=q_I^J_^ ! II J t|j — f= =**£j_8=gifl God, the might-y God, is speak-ing By His Word in ev-ery land. D. S. — Mark His progress, Mark His progress ! Dark - ness flies at His command. -*"!■ fZ ft- -» - - t=£ :\\ -+T * 1 I 1— -1 — fr—i — U-L f /)..?. H 1 = -a — Mark His pro-gress, mark His progress! Dark -ness flies at. His command. t^^-- a-; a a a — i — #-= — - — * — n — *— — * * * — rS f — * - • 1 SsS ■H-jy -p-a- -v _e ±=* -f= 12 Can I leave you, Can I leave you, Far in dis-tant lands to dwell? h & ^i=P » JfZ— 2. Scenes of sacred peace and pleasure, Holy days and Sabbath bell; Richest, brightest, sweetest treasure, Can I say a last farewell? Can I leave you, Far in heathen lands to dwell? 3. Yes, I hasten from you gladly, From the scenes I love so well, Far away, ye billows, bear me; Lovely native land, farewell! Pleased I leave thee, Far in heathen lands to dwell. 4. In the desert let me labor, On the mountain let me tell How He died, the blessed Saviour, To redeem a world from hell. Let me hasten Far in heathen lands to dwell. 5. Bear me on, thou restless ocean; Let the winds my canvas swell; Heaves my heart with warm emotion, While I go far hence to dwell. Glad I leave thee, Native land, farewell! farewell! Rev. Samuel F. Smith. 480* ZION. 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7. Page 142. i. Go and seek the lost and dying; Preach the world's glad jubilee; Like the herald angels, flying, Bear God's message o'er the sea; Toil for Jesus, Till the blind His glory see. 2. Go and tell the blessed story Of the holy Lamb of God; Show the poor His grace and glory; Lead the dying to His blood, Ever crying, O behold the Lamb of God! 3. May the peace of God attend you, As you gather precious spoil; May His arms of love defend you, In the conflict and turmoil; May His presence Cheer you on the field of toil. 4. Fare you well! whate'er betide you, Look to Jesus for His grace; He will comfort, cheer, and guide you, Till at last, in His embrace, Safe forever, You shall see Him face to face. Rev. H. 8. Hartzler. 205 481 ♦ ITALIAN HYMN. SPECIAL SERVICES-MISSIONS. 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4. Felice de Giardini. fcj= =TF^=qR I I I l=j=F^ ^J-M— ifJ= — I — l-l— .- I I I ~^ =* r . 1. Christ for the world we sing; The world to Christ we bring Withlov-ing zeal: The poor, and them that mourn. The faint and ST H t W F verborne, Sin- sick and sor- row-worn, Whom Christ doth heal. -j K -_, i_ 1~r Christ for the world we sing; The world to Christ we bring With one accord; With us the work to share, With us reproach to dare, With us the cross to bear, For Christ our Lord. Rev. Samuel Wolcott. JOHANN A. P. SCHULZ. 1 2. Christ for the world we sing; The world to Christ we bring With fervent prayer; The wayward and the lost, By restless passion tossed, Redeemed at countless cost, From dark despair. 482 ♦ SOLNEY, 8, 7, 8, 7. I— -y* - *—+■ j=j4fa^m 1. With my sub-stance I will hon - or My Re - deem - er and my Lord : "3 f^fL i ±=t T 3 m s^ ?s a *— * * III I Were ten thou-sand worlds my man - • or, w r -*— ■* ^ J- ^-0 All were nothing to His word. __K ^2. 1 i r 2. While the heralds of salvation His unbounded grace proclaim, Let His friends in every station Gladly join to spread His fame. 3. Be His kingdom now promoted, Let the earth her Monarch know; 206 Be my all to Him devoted; To my Lord my all I owe. Praise the Saviour, all ye nations! Praise Him, all ye hosts above! Shout with joyful acclamations, His Divine, victorious love! Rev. Benjamin Francis. SPECIAL SERVICES-MISSIONS. 483* WATCHMAN Dr. Lowell Mason. -I H— , 35 T ~ * 1 mountain's height, See that glo - ry - heam - ing star ! Watchman, does its beau-teons ray- Aught of hope or joy fore- tell 7 Travel- ler. I yes i it brings the day, Prom- ised day of Is-ra-el. 2. Watchman, tell us of the night; Higher yet that star ascends: Traveller, blessedness and light, Peace and truth, its course portends. Watchman, will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth? Traveller, ages are its own, See, it bursts o'er all the earth. 3. Watchman, tell us of the night, For the morning seems to dawn; Traveller, darkness takes its flight; Doubt and terror are withdrawn: Watchman, let thy wanderings cease, Hie thee to thy quiet home; Traveller, lo! the Prince of peace, Lo, the Son of God is come. Sir John Bowring. 484* MAETTN, 7, 7, 7, 7, D, Page 92. 1. Soldiers of the cross, arise, Gird you with your armor bright; Mighty are your enemies, Hard the battle ye must fight. O'er a faithless, fallen world Raise your banner to the sky; Let it float there wide unfurled; Bear it onward; lift it high. 2. 'Mid the homes of want and woe, Strangers to the living word, Let the Saviour's herald go, Let the voice of hope be heard. To the weary and the worn Tell of realms where sorrows cease; To the outcast and forlorn Speak of mercy and of peace. 3. Guard the helpless; seek the strayed; Comfort troubles; banish grief; In the might of God arrayed, Scatter sin and unbelief. Be the banner still unfurled, Still unsheathed the Spirit's sword, Till the kingdoms of the world Are the kingdoms of the Lord. Bishop William W. How. 207 SPECIAL SERVICES-MISSIONS. 485* EMERSON. 8,7,8,7,4,7. L. O. EmersoN. 1. Souls in heath - en darkness ly - ing, Where no light has bro - keh through, Copyrighted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, iSqb. 2. Christians, hearken: none have taught them Of His love so deep and dear; Of the precious price that bought them; Of the nail, the thorn, the spear; Ye who know Him, Guide them from their darkness drear. 3. Haste, O haste, and spread the tidings Wide to earth's remotest strand; Let no brother's bitter chidines Rise against us, when we stand In the judgment, From some far, forgotten land. Lo, the hills for harvest whiten, All along each distant shore; Seaward far the islands brighten; Light of nations lead us o'er; When we seek them, Let Thy Spirit go before. Mrs. Cecil F. Alexander. 486* 7, 6, 7, 6, D, RUTHERFORD. Page 209. 1. Our country's voice is pleading: Ye men of God, arise! His providence is leading, The land before you lies; Day-gleams are o'er it brightening, And promise clothes the soil; Wide fields, for harvest whitening, Invite the reaper's toil. 2. The love of Christ unfolding, Speed on from east to west, Till all, His cross beholding, In Him are fully blest. Great Author of salvation, Haste, haste the glorious day, When we, a ransomed nation, Thy sceptre shall obey. Mrs. Maria F. Anderson. 208 SPECIAL SERVlCES-MlSSlOr^JS 48 y* Hi 10, 11, 10. See PALMER, page 41. 1 Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad morning! Joytothelandsthatin darkness have lain! Hushed be the accents of sorrow and mourning; Zion in triumph begins her mild reign. 2. Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad morning, Long by the prophets of Israel foretold; Hail to the millions from bondage return- ing; Gentile and Jew the blest vision behold. 3. Lo! in the desert rich flowers are springing, Streams ever copious are gliding along; Loud from the mountain-tops echoes are ringing, Wastes rise in verdure, and mingle in song. 4. See, from all lands — from the isles of the ocean, Praise to Jehovah ascending on high; Fallen are the engines of war and commo- tion, Shouts of salvation are rending the sky. Dr. Thomas Hastings. RUTHERFORD, 7, 6, 7, 6, D, SlGISMOND THALEERG. 1. Our country's voice is plead-ing ; Yemen of God, a -rise! Hisprov - idence is i!_Hv_AJ 1 Lj 1 "T— _<2 Ff — &-S---W. fcE f=r — n-^-H 2 H tzfrz 5zt:g=g=^=: — m- 5f -SI— -A- 3P £3 T± -*-- lead-ing, s The land be - fore you lies ; Day-gleams are o'er it hright-ening, I I IS -P2-S- f — p O g : • jZ2- X2- *= J^'^-Mm—MmI-Mm ■v- PZ- qa: -X-- And promise clothes the soil ; Wide fields, for harvest whitening, In-vite the reaper's toil. «? -f=-: -#- -P-'.-P- — Yj> m — #---»- ■s>- — » — •-=-# H J 1 1 1 — 1 U 209 SPECIAL SERVICES-CHURCH BUILDING. 488* PARK STREET, L. M. y ; ri I i - Frederick M. A. Venua. -I r-fc, n ,— j \- S=t& wmmmmmmmm 1. The Lord, our God, a - lone is strong; His hands build not for I l one brief day ; His wondrous \-*—w—M ■■■ / &— m H — K 1 1 -^ - Ym-*- b -\-w- b < works, through a - ges long. His wisdom and His power dis-play, His wisdom and His power dis-play, 1 1 r mammm 11 1 > 2. His mountains lift their solemn forms, To watch in silence o'er the land; The rolling ocean, rocked with storms, Sleeps in the hollow of His hand. 3. Beyond the heavens He sits alone, The universe obeys His nod; The lightning-rifts disclose His throne, And thunders voice the name of God. 4. Thou sovereign God, receive this gift Thy willing servants offer Thee; Accept the prayers that thousands lift, And let these halls Thy temple be. 5. And let those learn, who here shall meet, True wisdom is with reverence crowned, And science walks with humble feet To seek the God Whom faith hath found. Caleb T. Winchester. 489* FEDERAL STREET, L, M, Page 217. 1. Here in Thy name, eternal God, We build this earthly house for Thee; O choose it for Thy fixed abode, And guard it long from error free. 2. Here, when Thy people seek Thy face, And dying sinners pray to live, Hear Thou, in heaven, Thy dwelling-place; And when Thou hearest, Lord, forgive. 3. Here, when Thy messengers proclaim The blessed Gospel of Thy Son, Still by the power of His great name, Be mighty signs and wonders done. 4. But will, indeed, Jehovah deign Here to abide, no transient guest? Here will our great Redeemer reign, And here the Holy Spirit rest? 5. Thy glory never hence depart, Yet choose not, Lord, this house alone, Thy kingdom come to every heart; In every bosom fix Thy throne. James Montgomery. 490* TRURO, L, M, Page 229. 1. And will the great eternal God On earth establish His abode? And will He, from His radiant home, Accept our temple for His Own? 2. These walls we to Thy honor raise, Long may they echo with Thy praise; And Thou, descending, fill the place With choicest tokens of Thy grace. 3. Here let the great Redeemer reign, With all the glories of His train; While power Divine His Word attends, To conquer foes, and cheer His friends. 4. And in the great decisive day. When God the nations shall survey, May it before the world appear That crowds were born to glory here. Rev. Philip Doddridge. o SPECIAL SERVICES-CHURCH BUILDING. 491* GEER. C. M. =±=fc u r 3=ES, Henry W. Greatorex. -I- St 5i ^ =3- 1. O God, though count -less worlds of light Thy power and i glo - ry show, H -I L^ ' H? 4 p ~H 5 '~ £ a: dt r r Though round Thy throne, a - bove all height, A J ste=H=*id Im - mor - tal ser - aphs glow, — ■0- m £ .^- f=T r 2. Yet, Lord, where'er Thy saints apart Are met for praise and prayer; Wherever sighs a contrite heart, Thou, gracious God, art there. 3. With grateful joy Thy children rear This temple, Lord, to Thee; Long may they sing Thy praises here, And here Thy beauty see. 4. Here, Saviour, deign Thy saints to meet; With peace their hearts to fill; And here, like Sharon's odors sweet, May grace Divine distil. 5. Here may Thy truth fresh triumphs win; Eternal Spirit, here, In many a heart, now dead in sin, A living temple rear. j. d. Knowles. 492. 1. O Thou, Whose Own vast temple stands, Built over earth and sea! Accept the walls that human hands Have raised to worship Thee. 2. Lord, from Thine inmost glory send, Within these walls to abide, The peace that dwelleth without end Serenely by Thy side. 3. May erring minds, that worship here, Be taught the better way; 21 1 And they who mourn, and they who fear, Be strengthened as they pray. 4. May faith grow firm, and love grow warm, And pure devotion rise, While round these hallowed walls the storm Of earth-born passion dies. William Sullen Bryant. 493* FEDERAL STREET. L, M. Page 190. 1. Accept this house, O gracious God, Which with our love this day we give, And let Thy glorious presence prove That with Thy people Thou dost live. 2. O may Thy children here receive The precious gifts Thy grace imparts; And here may every meeting be The gate of heaven to our hearts. 3. May here the feet of hopeful youth In wisdom's pleasant ways be led; And aged saints while traveling home Be, by Thy heavenly manna, fed. 4. O may the weary here find rest; The lonely friendless find a friend; The mourner's sadness flee away, And sundered hearts in union blend. 5. We see Thy presence everywhere As we to-day the past review; Thou sure wast with us in the old, O be Thou with us in the new. Rev. W. H. Fouke. SPECIAL SERVICES— CHURCH BUILDING. 494* PORTUGUESE HYMN. 11, 11, 11, 11, John Reading. *-* ■K- r 1. We rear not a tem-plelike Ju-dah'sof old, Whose por-tals were marble, whose mis^m^mmmimsm vaultings were gold ; No incense is lighted, no vic-timsare slain, No monarch kneels *$£ f n i j -1-^4=^ ^=5: * — | — i zq=£ J J-S J"^~ ^ z±g=^=g # — • L f5' • #- L >S' #- U L FH tf — ■Hy— '-i© • * prav-ing to hal - low the fane, No mon-arch kneels pray-ing to hal -low the fane. r? 0-r*—S-0 ^m F, » g - — » | g B »J^_ 2. More simple and lowly the walls that we raise, And humbler the pomp of procession and praise, Where the heart is the altar whence incense shall roll, And Messiah the King who shall pray for the soul. 3. O Father, come in, but not in the cloud Which filled the bright courts where Thy chosen ones bowed; But come in that Spirit of glory and grace, Which beams on the soul and illumines the race. 4. O come in the power of Thy life-giving W f ord, And reveal to each heart its Redeemer and Lord; Till faith bring the peace to the penitent given, And love fill the air with the fragrance of heaven. 5. The pomp of Moriah has long passed away, 212 And soon shall our frailer erection decay; But the souls that are builded in worship and love Shall be temples to God, everlasting above. Rev. Henry Ware, Jr. 495* S, M, See OLMUTZ, page 243. 1. Great is the Lord our God, And let His praise be great; He makes His Churches His abode; His most delightful seat. 2. These temples of His grace, How beautiful they stand, The honors of our native place, And bulwarks of our land. 3. In Zion God is known, A Refuge in distress; How bright has His salvation shone Through all her palaces! 4. In ever new distress We'll to His house repair; We'll think upon His wondrous grace, And seek deliverance there. Rev. Isaac Watts SPECIAL SERVICES-CONFERENCE. 496* MENDEBRAS. 7, 6, 7, 6, D, German Melody. Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. Ilti S^ mmi^ mp^mi «. H 1- -&-&- "^ < We praise Thee, gra-cious Fath-er, For Thine a - bound-ing grace. / ■„,• . „, « „,, ., 1, ™ r J 6 :, . ' m , ,. . m, - \ We praise Thee for Thy guidance- l Thy nev-er-fail- mg pres-ence, The sunshine of Thy face. ) r J ° r: 1— \ /~ 1 1 1 1 r^—^— 1 i \-0- -0 — | 4— -&- -&- -&- r 1 1 — i 1 -&-' r^i 1 1 r***"n p-4^ - -& m -&—&- f— -^—f5>—\ 1 g» • ; -ki- T 1 i^ -*5>—&- - CA o \ r 3 r? ! i r 3 h> PZ\ 1 1 i i 1 1~ I'll 1 r 1* f i 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 'J In all our la - bors here, Thy gra-cious in - spi - ra - tion And all Thy heaven - ly cheer. 2. Now seal with Thine approval What we have done for Thee, And light the steps of duty In ways we could not see. O send us forth anointed, As witnesses for Thee, To preach Thy great salvation, To set the captives free. 3. We go to pray, and labor, And wait, another year, Content, whate'er befall us, If only Thou art near! We can not go without Thee; The way we cannot know; O let Thy mighty presence Before Thy servants go! Rev. H. B. Hartzler. 497* WEBB. 7, 6, 7, 6, D. Page 186. 1. Once more, O Lord, assembling In Thy dear name, we meet As toilers in Thy vineyard, To worship at Thy feet. We come with joy and gladness, With gratitude and praise, Rejoicing in Thy goodness, That crowns our fleeting days. Thy mighty hand has brought us In safety through the year, Preserved our "feet from falling," And kept us in Thy fear. Thy grace has been sufficient, Thy promise never failed; And in the days of conflict Through Thee we have prevailed! , Now, gracious Father, meet us, And in our midst abide; In word and work direct us, And over all preside. Baptize us with Thy Spirit; Our hearts with love inflame; And all that is within us Shall bless Thy holy name. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. 213 SPECIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE. 498* SICILY, 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7. Sicilian Melody. ■Vj _J i jr q H4 J J i-J3 i iH= J iJ JH i J^J-rd-Tn * [Men of God, go, take your sta-tions: Dark-ness reigns throughout the earth; ■ 1 Go, pro - claim a-mong the na-tions, Joy - ful news of heavenly birth ; r*T5 — I U— I 1 r-l U.— I 1 ,. * ^--j8# * r#— «# H 2 — n i ^ i_^ • ~l— n lft-# 5 S IHsn Bear 8 '^ tlie tid-ing r^ ^ hear the tid-ings, Of the *=t Sav-iour's matchless worth. UW^rUI I III 2. What, though earth and hell united, Should oppose our Saviour's plan? Plead His cause, nor be affrighted: Fear ye not the face of man: Vain their tumult; Hurt His work they never can. b i i 3. When exposed to fearful dangers, Jesus will His Own defend; Borne afar mid foes and strangers, Jesus will appear your Friend; And His presence Shall be with you to the end. Rev. Thomas Kelly. 499* FOREST. L, M. Aaron Chapin. I yrr 1 if, 1 1. Great Husbandman, at Thy command, We sow Thy seed with liberal hand; And, mindful of Thy heavenly call, Onward we go, forsaking all. 2. On, through the sad and weary years, We sow the precious seed with tears; And stay our hearts in faith sublime, With prospects of the harvest time. 3. Not long shall we in sorrow go, Not long endure earth's toil and woe; 214 For He Who bids us sow and weep, Shall call us then in joy to reap. Then shall each tearful sower come, And bear his sheaves in triumph home; The voice long choked with grief shall sing, Till heaven with shouts of triumph ring. Thick on the hills of light shall stand The gathered sheaves from every land, While they that sow, and they that reap, The Harvest-Home in glory keep. H. L. Hastings. SPECIAL SERVICES-CONFERENCE. 500* COWPER, C. M. Dr. Lowell Mason. -I &— -I |- r J 1 1-n-shi-J— « #- — — (9 ^— L# # — ,s)— U 1 Je - sus' name, for His dear sake, To gath-er pree-ious spoil, Togath-er prec-ious spoil. -9- - « -ft • J ^g ^ lS>- -»- -»- 42- t «2. ff# ^ z? S 1 _is: T" 1 — h *_p- ^ I 2. Go forth with fresh anointing, go With newly-kindled zeal, With joy and gladness, bearing still The Spirit's holy seal. 3. Go forth to scatter precious seed, To gather in the grain; In faith, and hope, and courage, go; Ye shall not foil in vain. 4. Ye may not longer tarry here; For, O, the work is great, The fields are white, the reapers few, And ripened harvests wait. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. 501* BALERMA, 0. M. TEMPERANCE. Arr. by Robert Simpson. 2. What ruin hath intemperance wrought! How widely roll its waves! How many myriads hath it brought To fill dishonored graves! 215 3. The cause of temperance is Thine Own; Our plans and efforts bless; We trust, O Lord, in Thee alone To crown them with success. Rev. tdwin F. Hatfield. SPECIAL SERVICES-TEMPERANCE. 502* WINDHAM. L. M. Daniel Read. gPPP 1. Great God, Whose hand out-pours the rilb And springs that burst from all the hills At Whose com- mand the rock was riven, Who send'st on all Thy rain from heaven,- - - fl ^ - J - - ■#- -0- 19- ~ -\~ -tS> — -\— &— ± Z Help us to heed Thy Word Divine, And look not on the crimson wine; To flee and fear the accursed thing As serpent's bite or adder's sting. 3. Stay Thou, O Lord, the tide of death; Rebuke the demon's blasting breath; And speed, O speed on every shore The day when strong drink slays no more. Anon. 503* CORINTH. C. M, Dr. Lowell Mason. 2. Life from the dead! for those we plead Fast bound in passion's chain, That, from their iron fetters freed, They wake to life again. 3. Life from the dead! quickened by Thee, Be all their powers inclined To temperance, truth, and piety, And pleasures pure, refined. 4. And may they by Thy help abide, The tempter's power withstand; By grace restored and purified, In Christ accepted stand. 216 Anon. SPECIAL SERVICES-TEMPERANCE. 504* HARMONY GROVE, L. M. Henry K. Oliver. £& -J — U-l ^— • # #- C 3zEB^3 1. Bondage and death the cup contains; Dash to th e earth the poi - soned bowl ! 2. Hosannas, Lord, to Thee we sing, Whose power the giant fiend obeys; What countless thousands tribute bring, For happier homes and brighter days! 3. Thou wilt not break the bruised reed, Nor leave the broken heart unbound; 505* FEDERAL STREET, L. M. The wife regains a husband freed! The orphan clasps a father found! 4. Spare, Lord, the thoughtless, guide the blind Till man no more shall deem it just To live by forging chains to bind His weaker brother in the dust. Lucius M. Sargent Henry K. Oliver. -I ■Z5h ■gh — m m o g- 1. When, doomed to death, the a- pos - tie lay -&- -»- -0- -f 2 - -*- . -s>- ■&- At night in Her - od'sdun - geon cell, -^>- -0- -0- -'&-• -0- -P- -&- A light shone round him like the day, Andfrom his limbs the fet - ters fell. n :t 1 1- :t= s A messenger from God was there, To break his chain and bid him rise; And lo! the saint, as free as air, Walked forth beneath the open skies. Chains yet more strong and cruel bind The victims of that deadlv thirst 217 Which drowns the soul, and from the mind Blots the bright image stamped at first. O God of love and mercy, deign To look on those with pitying eye Who struggle with that fatal chain, And send them succor from on high! William eullen Bryant. SPECIAL SERVICES-TEMPERANCE. 506* SESSIONS. L. M. ^J =B d=J=J: L. O. Emerson. Though bright its gleam-ing bub-bles shine, It leads to J I -g- J sor - row, gloom and night. ' =P P2— fcrii: £2- 4=- £ >. The mirth shall end, the joy be past, And hushed the notes of those who sing; And then shall come to thee at last The serpent's bite, the adder's sting. 507* KENTUCKY. S. M, t— P 3. Then look not on the poisoned bowl, But from the path of danger flee; Lest thou shalt sink, a ruined soul, And angels shall lament for thee. H. L. Hastings. Jeremiah Ingalls. I r t ri= te The youth ~£ee& ^ ful and the strom Mourn ^nn A.nd the de - lud - ed throng. -12- I 2. Mourn for the tarnished gem — For reason's light Divine Quenched from the soul's bright diadem, Where God had bid it shine. 3. Mourn for the ruined soul — Eternal life and light Lost by the fiery, maddening bowl, And turned to hopeless night. Mourn for the lost, — but call, Call to the strong, the free; Rouse them to shun that dreadful fall, And to the refuge flee. 5. Mourn for the lost, — but pray, Pray to our God above, To break the fell destroyer's sway, And show His saving love. Seth Collins Brace. 218 SPECIAL SERVICES-NATIONAL. 508* AMERICA, 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4. Henry Carey. 1. My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib-er-ty, Of thee I sing; Landwhereniy -.»- -r*- ■#- -»-• * _ ,. _ . _-*-_ -#- -#- S^E E^fjd^g fath-ers died, Land of the pilgrims' pride, From ev - ery mountain side Let freedom ring ! m p-f + ± •4 $-1 ti: a 2. My native country, thee, Land of the noble free, Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills; My heart with rapture thrills Like that above. 3. Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song; Let mortal tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake; Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong. 4. Our fathers' God, to Thee, Author of liberty, To Thee we sing; Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light; Protect us by Thy might, Great God, our King. Rev. Samuel F. Smith. 509. 1. God bless our native land; Firm may she ever stand Through storm and night; When the wild tempests rave, Ruler of wind and wave, Do Thou our country save By Thy great might. 2. For her our prayer shall rise To God above the skies; On Him we wait. Thou Who art ever nigh, Guarding with watchful eye, To Thee aloud we cry, God save the State! Rev. John S. Dwritl 510* 7, 7, 7, 7, See SEYMOUR, pag, 58. 1. Swell the anthem, raise the sonjv Praises to our God belong; Saints and angels join to sing Praises to our heavenly King. 2. Blessings from His liberal hand Flow around this happy land; Kept by Him, no foes annoy; Peace and freedom we enjoy. 3. Here, beneath a virtuous sway, May we cheerfully obey; Never feel oppression's rod, Ever own and worship God. 4. Hark! the voice of nature sings Praises to the King of kings; Let us join the choral song, And the grateful notes prolong. Rev. /Nathan Strong. 219 SPECIAL SERVICES-NATIONAL. 51 !♦ BERNARD. 0. M, S. Webbe. 1. Great Kin:* of nu - tions. f hear 1 1 1 our prayer, \\ hile at Thy foot we fall, 13 --4-i =t= -la- p=q:*=?:i£: TT -(= — ific= -^ 2. The guilt is ours, but grace is Thine, O turn us not away; But hear us from Thy lofty throne, And help us when we pray. 3. Our fathers' sins were manifold, And ours no less we own, Yet wondrously from age to age, Thy goodness hath been shown. 4. When dangers, like a mighty sea, Beset our country round, To Thee we looked, to Thee we cried, And help in Thee was found. 5. With pitying eye behold our need, As thus we lift our prayer; Correct us with Thy judgments, Lord, Then let Thy mercy spare. Rev. John H. Gurney. 512. 1. O Lord, our fathers oft have told, In our attentive ears, Thy wonders in their days performed, And in more ancient years. 2. 'T was not their courage, not their sword, To them salvation gave; 'T was not their number, nor tneir strength, That did their country save. 220 3. But Thy right hand, Thy powerful arm, Whose succor they implored; Thy providence protected them, Who Thy great name adored. 4. As Thee their God our fathers owned, So Thou art still our King; O therefore, as Thou didst to them, To us deliverance bring. Tate 5 Brady. 513. 1. See, gracious Lord, before Thy throne, Thy mourning people bend; 'T is on Thy sovereign grace alone, Our humble hopes depend. 2. Tremendous judgments, from Thy hand, Thy dreadful powers display; Yet mercy spares this guilty land, And still we live to pray. 3. O turn us, turn us, mighty Lord, By Thy redeeming grace; Then shall our hearts obey Thy Word, And humbly seek Thy face. 4. Then, should insulting foes invade, We shall not sink in fear, Secure of never-failing aid, When God, our God, is near. Anne Steele. SPECIAL SERVICES— NATIONAL. 514* OFFERING. 9,8,9,8. With Refrain. Arthur T. Buck. J -N— 3£3E£3: ■& # ^ J—» 1. We come with the cup of sal - va - tion, To call on the name of the Lord, M± 4»- £=t= -9- -* — *::*— 9— And grate - ful - ly bring our ob i±i5 J__|. *-\s) !— H— * ^M g>T-- ^ 0^-0 « — I la - tion, With cheer-ful and lov - ing ac-cord. i £ « — * — m-^-0 — , 0l± — «^-^ ItZL ^__. Refrain. ±- ±-. — A- St ss 9 — *A_*_ •- We thank Thee, dear Fath - er, we thank Thee, For bless -ings in bas - ket and store, * 9 J-^»-r^ ^n-^-,-^ 9—9 « «— #■ t2zf: ■v— F-h t= =p: it 53: £: o gs For peace and for safe - ty we thank Thee; Thy mer - cy and love we a - dore; 4= ±z iHf r^- it -B>- ^ — ij = =£* For peace and for safe - ty we thank Thee; Thy mer - cy and love we a - dore. ! ! I s J* J .. . )Ht-# 9 *—9 m -i- Copyrighted by Publishing- House of the United Evangelical Church, i8qb. 2. We come with rejoicing and gladness, And break from the bondage of care, Forgetting the grief and the sadness, We often too willingly bear. 3. We join with the voice of the nation, That bends at Thine altars to pray; 221 Our eyes have beheld Thy salvation In many a perilous day. 4. With mountain, and valley, and river, And fruitful domain we will raise Our hearts to the bountiful Giver, In ceaseless ascriptions of praise. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. SPECIAL SERVICES-NATIONAL. 515* WARE, L, M, George Kingslev. -za- 1. () God oflove, () King of peace, Make wars throughout the world to cease; The wrath of sin - ful man re-strain ; Give peace, God, give peace 2. Remember, Lord, Thy works of old, The wonders that our fathers told; Remember not our sin's dark stain; Give peace, O God, give peace again. 3. Whom shall we trust but Thee, O Lord? Where rest but on Thy faithful Word? None ever called on Thee in vain; Give peace, O God, give peace again. 4. Where saints and angels dwell above All hearts are knit in holy love; bind us in that heavenly chain; Give peace, O God, give peace again. Rev. Sir Henry W. Baker. 516, 1. Great God, beneath Whose piercing eye The earth's extended kingdoms lie; Whose favoring smile upholds them all, Whose anger smites them, and they fall; 2. We bow before Thy heavenly throne; Thy power we see, Thy greatness own; Yet, cherished by Thy milder voice, Our bosoms tremble and rejoice. 3. Thy kindness to our fathers shown Their children's children long shall own; To Thee, with grateful hearts, shall raise The tribute of exulting praise. 4. Led on by Thine uncring aid, Secure the paths of life we tread; And, freely as the vital air, Thy first and noblest bounties share. 5. Great God, our Guardian, Guide, and Friend! O still Thy sheltering arm extend; Preserved by Thee for ages past, For ages let Thy kindness last. William Koscoe. 5 1 7 ♦ TRURO, L, M, Page 229. i. Great God of nations, now to Thee Our hymn of gratitude we raise; With humble heart and bending knee, We offer Thee our song of praise. 2. Thy name we bless, Almighty God, For all the kindness Thou hast shown To this fair land the pilgrims trod, — This land we fondly call our own. 3. Here freedom spreads her banner wide, And casts her soft and hallowed ray; Here Thou our fathers' steps didst guide In safety through their dangerous way. 4. 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. 5. 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. 222 A. A. Woodhull. SPECIAL SERVICES-NATIONAL 518* ROCKINQHAM, L. M, Dr. Lowell Mason. BE a: -* 3^- 1. To Thee, 'uidin =5 hand 1 1 -d- Our fath - ers led cross the sea, And brought them to this :t= t _^z 2. To Thee, O God, Whose arm sustained Their footsteps in their chosen land, Where sickness lurked, and death assailed, And foes beset on every hand, — 3. To Thee, O God, we lift our eyes, To Thee our grateful voices raise, And kneeling at Thy gracious throne, Devoutly join in hymns of praise. 519. fa-vored land, Where they might free -Z7 l.V wor-ship Thee. b 1— r PI r 4. Our fathers' God, incline Thine ear, And listen to our heartfelt prayer; Surround us with Thy heavenly grace, And guard us with Thy constant care. 5. Our fathers' God, in Thee we'll trust, Sheltered by Thee from every harm; We'll follow where Thy hand shall guide, And lean on Thy sustaining arm. William T. Davis. William B. Bradbury. And when they trod the win - try strand, With prayer and psalm they wor-shiped Thee. 9- ±z :t: ^~ Jffi. &- -!&■ 2. Thou heard'st, well pleased, the song, the prayer; Thy blessing came; and still its power Shall onward through all ages bear The memory of that holy hour. 3. Laws, freedom, truth, and faith in God Came with those exiles o'er the waves; 223 1—— r And where their pilgrim feet have trod, The God they trusted guards their graves. 4. And here Thy name, O God of love, Their children's children shall adore, Till these eternal hills remove, And Spring adorns the earth no more. Rev. Leonard Bacon. SPECIAL SERVICES-NATIONAL. 520* HOME PATRIOTISM. P. M, Philip Philips. C Our coun-try, un - ri-valled in beau-ty Andsplendor that can-not be told, 1- j Howlove-ly thy hills and thy woodlands, -#- # • -0- ■#- -#- -ft- #■ Eft-}—- |-j an=p =r^=^ p-| qE i=j= - &fr — * — # — pzzfr ■^H i* 1 * — ^ == ^ — * * — *-J k^-p=H _C=±5=zt — £ — t=U -V— L/ U— P ==tz=tz==P [ l • £- -N qzni^^q-zlNzztL-^ziJzz: — J — « — r • * # * 4**- r* £=*- Ar-rayed in a .sun-light of -#- -•- old. The ea-gle, proud king of the mountain, hz — # _j — # — * — — g — ^ — # e_j — ^^^ — g 1 — — • — — — *_j^«^_ # — a Is soar-ing ma-jes-tic and free: Thy riv - ers and lakes in their grandeur, ft -I \ — i-i 1 1 f — Y — * — f ~~ $zz$=z3*=z± -* — — Roll on to the arms of the sea - - - - -f*- ■#- -^ # * #- -"-; i-H — — H~ "— =l Roll on to the arms of the sea. * * h ^ Ett *=* g t t/.s'frt' by per. of Big:! oil' & Main, owners of copyright. 2. Our country! the birth-place of freedom, The land where our forefathers trod, And sang in the aisles of the forest Their hymns of thanksgiving to God. Their bark they had moored in the harbor, No more on the ocean to roam; And there in the wilds of New England, They founded a country and home. 224 Our country! with ardent devotion In God may Thy children abide; In Him be the strength of the nation, His laws and His counsel our guide. Our banner! that time-honored banner That floats o'er the ocean's bright foam- God keep it unsullied forever — Our standard, our union, our home. Fanny Crosby. SPECIAL SERVICES-NATIONAL. 521* JEHOVAH IS MARCHING ALONG. P. M. Philit Philips. Let the na-tions a-wake to the signs of the times; A voice that is mighty and stron Like the thunder of wa-ters, proclaims to the world v— k^- -* — *— *— * fi— «- ns — »p — ■ — -,--> T=tt *—?- S^P-T ^=W: -* #— »- i^m^. Chorus, jf ttj=^ 7 -• — p- i ** Je-ho-vah is marching a -long. Then wake let us stand with our face to the right, D. S. — Je-ho-vah is marching a -long. i i i i ' m -m- ft*- - '^ And tread 'neath our feet ev-ery wrong ; The kingdoms of darkness are trembling with fear, Used by per. Bigloiv &, Main, owners of Copyright 2. Men of business, awake to the signs of the times; Be true, and to others be just; Give your wealth to the Lord, for to Him He lent it to you as a trust. [it belongs, 3. Let the women awake to the signs of the times; God calls you; the cross nobly bear; You can light up the heart with the pages of life, And triumph with God through your prayer. 4.. Let the young men awake to the signs of the times; God calls you because you are strong; You can work in the vineyard with ardor and zeal For Him Who is marching along. Philip Philips. 225 52 2* C0E0NATI0N. C. M. Page 46. 1. For God, and home, and every land, We wage a peaceful war, The cross, the banner of reforms, Forever at the fore. 2. With Christ invincible we march, Man's direst foes to slay; His Word the sword of victory; Our allies all who pray. 3. To save the holy land of home We press our high crusade; Our leader, Judah's Lion-heart, On Whom our trust is stayed. 4. In step with Him we conquer lust And appetite and fraud; Defeat, retreat, bring no despair, — Our courage is in God. Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts. THE CHURCH-THE CHRISTIAN HOME. 523+ PETERBOROUGH, C, M. Rev. Ralph Harrison. -25)- 3^ e ^?-> 1. Hap - py the home when God is £ ^ sk~- there, And love fills ev - ery breast ^ ■&- -P- .£2 n~2^ =t: -I- P r =£=: When one their wish, and one their prayer, And J- -(2. «>— H-& .(22. ^52.. their heavendy rest. H22_ :£ <=*- -©>— I r 4. Teach us, in life, with faith and love To do our Lord's commands; And give us, in Thy time, above, A house not made with hands. Rev. John Mason Weak. 525* ELIZABETHTOWN, CM. Page 235. 2. Happy the home where Jesus' name Is sweet to every ear; Where children early lisp His fame, And parents hold Him dear. 3. Happy the home where prayer is heard, And praise is wont to rise; Where parents love the sacred Word, And live but for the skies. 4. Lord, let us in our homes agree This blessed peace to gain; Unite our hearts in love to Thee, And love to all will reign. Anon. 524* MEAR, C, M. Page 227. 1. Strangers and pilgrims here below, To Thee our prayers we send; O God, from danger and from woe This dwelling-place defend. 2. Here let Thy peace, O Saviour, rest; Here let Thy love abide; Make us a blessing, make us blest, In all that may betide. 3. Let our petitions when we meet, And every secret prayer, Come up before Thy mercy-seat, And find acceptance there. n rs rs nn 1. Once more, my soul, the rising day Salutes my waking eyes; Once more, my voice, thy tribute pay To Him that rules the skies. 2. Night unto night His name repeats, The day renews the sound Wide as the heavens on which He sits To turn the seasons round. 3. 'T is He supports my mortal frame; My tongue shall speak His praise; My sins might rouse His wrath to flame. But yet His wrath delays. 4. O God, let all my hours be Thine Whilst I enjoy the light; Then shall my sun in smiles decline And bring a peaceful night. Rev. Isaac Watts. 226 THE CHURCH-THE CHRISTIAN HOME. 526* MEAR. C. M. Welsh Air. ■v St 5l 1 ^ Thou art my Path - er and my Friend, My -{=2- -»- t?S>- -fi>- Help for g^ t: <> 2. lead me, keep me all this day, Near Thee in perfect peace; Help me to watch, — to watch and pray,- To pray, and never cease. Anon. 527* i. Lord, in the morning Thou shalt hear . My voice ascending high; To Thee will I direct my prayer; To Thee lift up mine eye: 2. Up to the hills where Christ is gone To plead for all His saints, Presenting at His Father's throne Our songs and our complaints. 3. Thou art a God before Whose sight The wicked shall not stand; Sinners shall ne'er be Thy delight Nor dwell at Thy right hand. 4. O may Thy Spirit guide my feet In ways of righteousness; Make every path of duty straight And plain before my face. Rev. Isaac Watts. 528+ BERNARD, C. M. Page 220. i. Lord of my life, O may Thy praise Employ my noblest powers, P — (2L -fZ- Whose goodness lengthens out my days, And fills the circling hours. 2. While many spent the night in sighs .. And restless pains and woes, In gentle-sleep I closed my eyes, And undisturbed repose. 3. O let the same almighty care My waking hours attend; From every danger, every snare, My heedless steps defend. Anne Steele. 529* SILO AM, C, M, Page 196. 1. Shine on our souls, eternal God, With rays of beauty shine; O let Thy favor crown our days, And all their round be Thine. 2. Did we not raise our hands to Thee, Our hands might toil in vain; Small joy success' itself could give, If Thou Thy love restrain. 3. With Thee let every week begin; With Thee each day be spent; For Thee each fleeting hour improved, Since each by Thee is lent. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 227 THE CHURCH-THE CHRISTIAN HOME. 530+ HURSLEY. L. M, Arr. by William Henry Monk. 1. Sun of my soul, Thou Sav - iour dear, 33: ^*: £U It is not night, if Thou be near ; -0- -0- -0- - -0- -&- I -1=2- f± -0 & ^ipii^iS^^ii^p O may no earthborn cloud a -rise To hide Thee from Thy ser-vant's eyes. W- i=t F e i 2. When the soft dews of kindly sleep My wearied eyelids gently steep, Be my last thought, how sweet to rest Forever on my Saviour's breast. 3. Abide with me from morn to eve, For without Thee I cannot live; Abide with me when night is nigh, For without Thee I dare not die. 4. If some poor wandering child of Thine Have spurned to-day the voice Divine, Now, Lord, the gracious work begin; Let him no more lie down in sin. 5. Watch by the sick; enrich the poor With blessings from Thy boundless store; Be every mourner's sleep to-night, Like infant's slumbers, pure and light. 6. Come near and bless us when we wake, Ere through the world our way we take; Till, in the ocean of Thy love, We lose ourselves in heaven above. Rev. John Keble. D0X0L0GY. L. M, To God, the Father, — God, the Son, — And God, the Spirit, — Three in One, Be honor, praise, and glory given, By all on earth, and all in heaven. Rev. Isaac Watts. 531+ OLD HUNDRED, L, M. Page 1. i. Glory to Thee, my God, this night, For all the blessings of the light; Keep me, O keep me, King of kings, Beneath Thine Own almighty wings. 2. Forgive me, Lord, for Thy dear Son, The ill that I this day have done; That with the world, myself, and Thee, I, ere I sleep, at peace may be. 3. Teach me to live that I may dread The grave as little as my bed; Teach me to die that so I may Rise glorious at Thy judgment day. 4. O may my soul on Thee repose, And may sweet sleep mine eyelids close; Sleep, that shall me more vigorous make To serve my God when I awake. 5. When in the night I sleepless lie, My soul with heavenly thoughts supply; Let no ill dreams disturb my rest, No powers of darkness me molest. 6. 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. Bishop Thomas Ken. 228 THE CHURCH— THE CHRISTIAN HOME. 532* TRURO, L. M, Charles Burney. t 1. A- wake, my soul, and with the sun Thydai - ly stage of du - ty run; S ±=u ■ft- -fz- W-& !S!il 40L 4. I 7—^*- ? & J.J-J Ll 4 r Shake off dull sloth, and joy - ful rise =t -^ ^~ -sj- a ■^ =£ ^ To pay thy morn ing sac - ri - fice. I *=f ii Sz- 2. Wake, and lift up thyself, my heart, And with the angels bear thy part, Who all night long unwearied sing High praise to the eternal King. 3. All praise to Thee, Who safe hast kept, And hast refreshed me while I slept. 533* STOCKWELL. 8, 7, 8, 7. Grant, Lord, when I from death shall wake I may of endless life partake. . Lord, I my vows to Thee renew; Disperse my sins as morning dew; Guard my first springs of thought and will, And with Thyself my spirit fill. Bishop Thomas Ken. Darius Eliot Jones. r* in I fcfc Sin and want we come con - fess - ing ; • -0- • r - Thou canst save and Thou canst heal. t=t Ft :t= m V I/, i I I 2. Though destruction walk around us, Though the arrows past us fly, Angel guards from Thee surround us; We are safe, if Thou art nigh. 3. Though the night be dark and dreary, Darkness cannot hide from Thee; 229 Thou art He Who, never weary, Watchest where Thy people be. Should swift death this night o'ertake us, And our couch become our tomb, May the morn in heaven awake us, Clad in bright, eternal bloom. James Edmestpn. THE CHURCH THE CHRISTIAN HOME. 534* STATE STREET, S, M. Jonathan C. Woodman. ^ 1 1 , I At noon, beneath the Rock Of Ages, rest and pray; Sweet is that shelter from the sun During the heat of day. At evening, in thy home, Around its altar, pray; And finding there the house of God, With heaven then close the day. When midnight vails our eyes, it is sweet to say I sleep, but my heart waketh, Lord, With Thee to watch and pray. James Montgomery. 535* 1. Thk day is past and gone, The evening shades appear; O may we all remember well, The night of death draws near. 2. We lay our garments by, Upon our beds to rest; So death will soon disrobe us all Of what we here possess. 3. Lord, keep us safe this night, Secure from all our fears, Beneath the shadow of Thy wings, Till morning light appears. i, Leiand. ST, THOMAS, S, M, 3 Aaron Williams. -J M \ H • 1 1— \— « • m * g , *-■-» — *= * n "— - — * Join in song with sweet ac - cord, And thus =t surround His throne. 230 w i THE CHURCH-PILGRIM SONGS. 536* WILLOWBT, 8, 8, 6, 8, 8, 6, Crane, jr f i r i r r •* ffi 1. How hap - py is the pilgrim's lot ; How free from every anxious thought. From worldly hope and fear J I J I J + &+- + •-P- 0T0—0—* I ti 5cac f *-»-* — rrd — « — • ^ J 1 1 J * — J L i H i 1 hi-ah -,-.- rr Confined to neith-er court nor cell, rn^fi *—•-—*- His soul dis-dains on earth to dwell, He on 2 *hH 4 T\L± 2. This happiness in part is mine, Already saved in low design From every creature-love; Blest with the scorn of finite good, My soul is lightened of its load, And seeks the things above. 3. Though I no foot of land possess, Nor cottage in this wilderness, A poor wayfaring man ; I lodge awhile in tents below, Or gladly wander to and fro, Till I my Canaan gain. 4. There is my house and portion fair; My treasure and my heart are there, And my abiding home; For me my elder brethren stay, And angels beckon me away, And Jesus bids me come. 5. I come, Thy servant, Lord, replies, I come to meet Thee in the skies, And claim my heavenly rest! Soon will the pilgrim's journey end; Then, O my Saviour, Brother, Friend, Receive me to Thy breast. Rev. John Wesley. 537* S. M. See ST. THOMAS, page 230. 1. Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known; Join in a song with sweet accord, And thus surround His throne. 2. Let those refuse to sing Who never knew our God; But servants of the heavenly King May speak their joys abroad. 3. There we shall see His face, And never, never sin; There, from the rivers of His grace, Drink endless pleasures in: 4. Yea, and before we rise To that immortal state, The thoughts of such amazing bliss ■ Should constant joys create. 5. The hill of Zion yields A thousand sacred sweets, Before we reach the heavenly fields, Or walk the golden streets. 6. Then let our songs abound, And every tear be dry; We're marching through Immanuel's ground To fairer worlds on high. Rev. Isaac Watts. Alt. by Rev. John Wesley. 231 THE CHURCH-PILGRIM SONGS. 538* CARY, S. M. With Refra Philip Philips. fclM 1. One sweet - ly - emn thought Comes to 53= =jE Refkain. r^ — &-*- 5v 33 to my home to-day, Than e'er I've been be - fore. IS Near-er my home, — I — \r+f — r-f-H-fr+i b— i — Rf^-p-H-v — ?-* — r — r— trr r^r Near-er my home, Neai .. P' 0— f — « er my heaven-ly home to-day I have been be - lore. Used by per. of Bigloiv & Main, owners of copyright. 2. Nearer my Father's house, Where the many mansions be; Nearer the great white throne to-day; Nearer the crystal sea. 3. Nearer the bound of life Where burdens are laid down; Nearer to leave my heavy cross; Nearer to gain my crown. 4. But, lying dark between, And winding through the night, There rolls the silent, unknown stream That leads at last to light. 5. Perhaps e'en now my feet Have almost gained the brink, And I am nearer home to-day, Nearer than now I think. 6. Father, perfect my trust; Strengthen my arm of faith; Stay near me when my way-worn feet Press through the stream of death. Miss Phcebe Cary. ELLINWOOD, S, M, F. B. Rice. , Nh- I wm mmm ^m 232 t *r 1 * N b THE CHURCH-PILGRIM SONGS. .i John Cole. I 3=3= -^--^-^ 1. When all Thy mer-cies, When all Thy mercies, O my God, My ris - ing soul sur - veys, my God, fefc ^ #— *— «— ?— *— #- *=£ ' r When all Thy mercies, my God, iiH^^I Transported with the view, I'm lost 2. O how can words with equal warmth The gratitude declare, That glows within my ravished heart? But Thou canst read it there. 3. To all my weak complaints and cries, Thy mercy lent an ear Ere yet my feeble thoughts had learned To form themselves in prayer. 4. When in the slippery paths of youth, With heedless steps I ran, Thine arm, unseen, conveyed me safe, And led me up to man. 5. Through hidden dangers, toils, and deaths, It gently cleared my way; 'And through the pleasing snares of vice, More to be feared than they. 6. Through every period of my life Thy goodness I'll pursue; And after death, in distant worlds, The glorious theme renew. 7. Through all eternity to Thee A grateful song I'll raise; But O eternity's too short To utter all Thy praise. Joseph Addison. 540* ST. MARTIN'S. C, M, Page 36. 1. God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform; He plants His footsteps in the sea, And rides upon the storm. 2. Deep in unfathomable mines Of never-failing skill He treasures up His bright designs, And works His sovereign will. 3. Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take; The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy and will break In blessings on your head. 4. Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, But trust Him for His grace; Behind a frowning providence He hides a smiling face. 5. His purposes will ripen fast, Unfolding every hour; The bud may have a bitter taste, But sweet will be the flower. 6. Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan His work in vain; God is His Own Interpreter, And He will make it plain. William Cowper, 233 THE CHURCH -PILGRIM SONGS. 541 ♦ MAITLAND C, M, George N. Allen. 2. This only can my fears control, And bid my sorrows fly; What harm can ever reach my soul Beneath my Father's eye? 3. Whate'er Thy providence denies, I calmly would resign; For Thou art just, and good, and wise: O bend my will to Thine. 4. Whate'er Thy sacred will ordains, O give me strength to bear; And let me know my Father reigns, And trust His tender care. 5. My God, my Father, be Thy name My solace and my stay; O wilt Thou seal my humble claim, And drive my fears away. Anne Steele. 542- 1. Which of the monarchs of the earth Can boast a guard like ours, Encircled from our second birth With all the heavenly powers? 2. Myriads of bright, cherubic bands, Sent by the King of kings, Rejoice to bear us in their hands, And shade us with their wings. 3. Angels, where'er we go, attend Our steps, whate'er betide; With watchful care their charge defend, And evil turn aside. 234 4. Our lives those holy angels keep From every hostile power; .And, unconcerned, we sweetly sleep, As Adam in his bower. 5. And when our spirits we resign, On outstretched wings they bear And lodge us in the arms Divine, And leave us ever there. Rev. Charles Wesley. 543* MEAE,, C, M, Page 253. 1. Thy way, O God, is in the sea; Thy path I cannot trace; Nor comprehend the mystery Of Thine unbounded grace. 2. Here the dark vails of flesh and sense My captive soul surround; Mysterious deeps of Providence My wondering thoughts confound. 3. As through a glass, I dimly see The wonders of Thy love, How little do I know of Thee, Or of the joys above! 4. 'T is but in part I know Thy will; I bless Thee for the sight; When will Thy love the rest reveal In glory's clearer light? 5. With raptures shall I then survey Thy providence and grace; And spend an everlasting day In wonder, love, and praise. Rev. John Fawcett. THE CHURCH-PILGRIM SONGS. 544:* ZERAH. C. M. iii^iip^impiliii Dr. Lowell Mason. :N-*l- SB 1, Sing, all ye ran-somed of the Lord, Your great De - liv-erer sing : Ye pil-grims, now for Zi - on bound. His hand Divine shall lead you on, Through all the blissful road; Till to the sacred mount you rise, And see your gracious God. Bright garlands of immortal joy Shall bloom on every head; 545» ELIZABETHTOWN, While sorrow, sighing, and distress Like shadows, all are fled. March on in your Redeemer's strength, Pursue His footsteps still; And let the prospect cheer your eye While laboring up the hill. Rev. Philip Doddridge. George Kingsley. i. We journey through a vale of tears, By many a cloud o'ercast; And w r orldly cares and worldly fears Go with us to the last. 2. Not to the last! Thy Word hath said, Could we but read aright, Poor pilgrim, lift in hope thy head; At eve it shall be light! 3. Tho' earthborn shadows now may shroud Thy thorny path awhile, God's blessed W T ord can part each cloud, And bid the sunshine smile. 235 4. Only believe, in living faith, His love and power Divine; And, ere thy sun shall set in death, His light shall round thee shine. 5. When tempest clouds are dark on high, His bow of love and peace Shines sweetly in the vaulted sky, A pledge that storms shall cease. 6. Hold on thy way, with hope unchilled, By faith and not by sight, And thou shalt own His Word fulfilled, At eve it shall be light. Bernard Barton, 546* WELTON, L, M THE CHURCH-PILGRIM SONGS. Rev. C/ESAR H. A. Malan. 2. The Lord, Who built the earth and sky, In mercy stoops to hear thy cry; His promise all may freely claim: Ask and receive in Jesus' name. 3. Without reserve give Christ your heart; Let Him His righteousness impart; Then all things else He'll freely give; With Him you all things shall receive. 4. Thus shall the soul be truly blest, That seeks in God His only rest; May I that happy person be, In time and in eternity. Samuel Ecking. 547- 1. Thy ways, O Lord, with wise design, Are framed upon Thy throne above, And every dark and bending line Meets in the centre of Thy love. 2. With feeble light, and half obscure, Poor mortals Thine arrangements view, Not knowing that the least are sure, And the mysterious just and true. 3. Thy flock, Thine Own peculiar care, Though now they seem to roam uneyed, Are led or driven only where Thev best and safest mav abide. Their feet shall ne'er to ruin stray, Nor shall the weakest fail or die. 5. My favored soul shall meekly learn To lay her reason at Thy throne; Too weak Thy secrets to discern, I'll trust Thee for my Guide alone. Ambrose Serle. 548* MIGDOL. L, M. Page 201. 1. My Father, I have loved Thy truth; Thou wast my Guide in early youth: Thy hand in safety led me on In wondrous ways I had not known. 2. I knew no want, and felt no fear, With Thee my kind Provider near; Strong was my hand, and brave my heart, To do my work, and act my part. 3. But now the fire of youth is dead; The snows of age are on my head; Mine eyes are dim; and faint and slow My feeble, faltering footsteps go. 4. The friends and days of youth are gone, And I, alas! am left alone; Mine is an aged pilgrim's lot; O God, my God, forget me not! 4. They neither know nor trace the way, But, whilst they trust the guardian eye, 5. I bow submissive to Thy will; Thou art my God and Father still; And now, when I am old and gray, I rest on Thee, my Staff and Stay. Rev. H. B. HarUler. 236 THE CHURCH— PILGRIM SONGS. 549* TOAKLET, L. M. 6 Lines. 1^h~t->, I , I V~ N ! I K 1 I I r'fll [ William Yoakley. \T t^it-l-H #-*-• — »-<-%< S-"*-" 0- u -0-0- i ■ 0- L -& *# J -^- ; t ■& ^ii d ^ -*• r r The Lord my pas - ture shall pre - pare, And feed me with a shepherd's care; (His pres-ence shall my wants sup - ply, And guard me with a watch-ful eye; f3 -«h i ra 2. When in the sultry glebe I faint, Or on the thirsty mountain pant, To fertile vales and dewy meads, My weary wandering steps He leads, Where peaceful rivers, soft and slow, Amid the verdant landscape flow. 550. HENDON. 7, 7, 7, 7. Though in the paths of death I tread, With gloomy horrors overspread, My steadfast heart shall fear no ill, For Thou, O Lord, art with me still; Thy friendly crook shall give me aid, And guide me through the dreadful shade. Joseph Addison. Rev. Cesar H. A. Malan. wor - thy praise, Glorious in His w «- *- -P- - - -0- - H orks and ways, Glo-ri-ous in His works ws. &- * ~0 — I — I- 2. We are traveling home to God In the way the fathers trod; They are happy now, and we Soon their happiness shall see. 3. Fear not, brethren; joyful stand On the borders of your land; ■*-#- and —0- ways. jf— v- Jesus Christ, our Father's Son, Bids us undismayed go on. 4. Lord, obediently we go, Gladly leaving all below; Only Thou our Leader be, And we still will follow Thee. Rev. John Sen 237 m nick. THE CHURCH-PILGRIM SONGS. 551* NEARER HOME, 8, 7, 8, 7, D, With Chorus. \V. J. Bostwick. .:. :■*=*=& i. . -0- I -0- -yy. -0- 1, O'er the hills the sun is set - ting, And the eve is drawing on; Slow-ly drops the gen-tle -0- -0- 0-0 -#-■ „ ~0^ I -0^' -0- -0- -0- -0-' -#-• -0- 1 "l I b B "H^ - Jt F-|— Ir-^-^ twi -light. For an-oth-erday is gone £3fcjEzfae_^«: Gone for aye, its race is ■& — &- o - ver, Soon the darker shades will trr* £==£=£ i — h V— &<- £2- -!•-!• -!•-)•- 1/ * -*-P-p~ ^ -*-+- *d=± S f" ig^^^fe Still 't is sweet to know at ev - en, We are one day near - er home m «_ ft— V— V- ?—* f=F* tt && ^,,-f- J 1»-.l_-guffj_«_jg-.L- I I f — E — P^ff p' -MCdz — L CHORUS. g-»-g-L,q- t-S h P5 3^53 ^ i^ Near-er home, nearer home, Near - er our - ter - nal home. Near - er Near- er home, near-er home, Near-er our e - ter - nal home, sweet home. Near - er 2. One day nearer, sings the mariner, As he glides the waters o'er, While the light is softly dying On his distant, native shore; r— r Thus the Christian on life's ocean, As his light boat cuts the foam, In the evening cries with rapture, I am one day nearer home. 238 THE CHURCH-PILGRIM SONGS. 551 + 3. Worn and weary, oft the pilgrim Hails the setting of the sun, For his goal is one day nearer, And his journey nearly done; Thus we feel when o'er life's desert Heart and sandal-sore we roam; As the twilight gathers o'er us, We are one day nearer home. 4. Nearer home, yes, one day nearer To our Father's house on high; To the green fields and the fountains Of the land beyond the sky : For the heavens grow brighter o'er us, And the lamps hang in the dome; And our tents are pitched still closer, For we're one day nearer home. W. J Bostwick. 552* EVENTIDE, 10, 10, 10, 10 -J-,4-4- William H. Monk. tt_gj j — J-'-'S' <5t-^0 — j—m — —*-&— u -& — 4-*-& — &— L * — F — — 1. A-bide with me: Fast falls the e-ven-tide ; The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide : A - 1 & — .^_«_c^j — & — 1-0 — # _£ # _ # _ca2i_Li. When oth-er help-ers fail and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, a- bide with me. kl I I 1 1 H « — ■*■ -•- -ml -0- V-#-f-# -# 0-\ r _ r t 4= -& — r~T 0^F—W r ?&-0-m :=±zt F— 0- *—0 • g) * :*=t -»— p- 1 2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day; Earth's joys grow dim; its glories pass away; Change and decay in all around I see; O Thou Who changest not, abide with me. 3. I need Thy presence every passing hour : What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power ? Who like Thyself my Guide and Stay can be? Through cloud and sunshine, O abide with me. 239 1 F- . I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless; Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness; Where is death's sting? where, grave, thy victory ? I triumph still, if Thou abide with me. . Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes; Shine through the gloom and point me to the skies; Heaven's morning breaks and earth's vain shadows flee : In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me. Rev. Henry F, Lyte. Joseph P. Holbrook. 1 rsj^ is THE CHURCH-PILGRIM SONGS. 553* SEGUR, 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7. rffMMTpr* — i- I . J ^-a — 5 |-*-t— i -— H— d * \ ^ I — ^*~d I ' . J >\ \* — '-H— — ' * — mh^-^—^ SLZ — IXL^ # T ^ 1 L #-^-U-# » L*^_«_« — fcXJ.^ _D. # _g_T__^ 1 c — # _ ^ I -r-j,-* - -*- - 1, Guide me, Thou great Jehovah, Pilgrim thro' this barren land ; I am weak, but Thou art mighty j 3qEf m 3m£ _l_ > 4 1 1 1 1_ I 1/ * ~ ;— -EBzfc: — «^| ^^ ! pjJE Hold me with Thy powerful hand: Bread of heaven. Bread of heaven, Feed me till I want no more, miH Copyrighted. Used by permission. See also GUIDANCE, page 291. 2. Open now the crystal fountain, Whence the healing waters flow; Let the fiery, cloudy pillar Lead me all my journey through. Strong Deliverer, Be Thou still my Strength and Shield. 3. Feed me with Thy heavenly manna, In this barren wilderness; Be my Sword, and Shield, and Banner, Be my Robe of Righteousness: Fight and conquer All my foes by sovereign grace. 4. When I tread the verge of Jordan, Bid my anxious fears subside; Bear me through the swelling current; Land me safe on Canaan's side: Songs of praises I will ever give to Thee. Rev. William Williams. ZION. 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7, Dr. Thomas Hastings. s ^ m ■-¥- "M 5 V=F- -*-#-*< =£ iH^Hii 240 THE CHURCH-PILGRIM SONGS. 554 + OLIVET, 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4. Dr. Lowell Mason. 1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal-va- ry ; Sav-iour Di-vine. Now hear me — — y^_ 2. May Thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart; My zeal inspire. As Thou hast died for me, O may my love to Thee Pure, warm, and changeless be,- A living fire. 3. While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread, Be Thou my Guide. Bid darkness turn to day; 555* PILOT Wipe sorrow's tears away, Nor let me ever stray From Thee aside. 4. When ends life's transient dream, When death's cold, sullen stream Shall o'er me roll, Blest Saviour, then, in love, Fear and distrust remove; O bear me safe above, A ransomed soul. Rev. Ray Palmer. John E. Gould. D.C. 2" 1. Jesus, Saviour, pilot me Over life's tempestuous sea; Unknown waves before me roll, Hiding rock and treacherous shoal; Chart and compass came from thee Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. 2. As a mother stills her child, Thou canst hush the ocean wild; Boisterous waves obey Thy will 241 When Thou say'st to them, Be still! Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. 3. When at last I near the shore, And the fearful breakers roar 'Twixt me and the peaceful rest, Then, while leaning on Thy breast, May I hear Thee say to me, Fear not, I will pilot thee! Rev. Edward Hopper. THE CHURCH-PILGRIM SONGS. 556* ALBKIGHT, 10, 11, 10, 11. Arr. by Otis L. Jacobs. 4- 2. The souls that believe in Paradise live, And me in that number will Jesus receive; My soul, don't delay; He calls thee away; Rise, follow thy Saviour, and bless that glad day. 3. No mortal doth know what He can bestow, What light, strength, and comfort — go after Him, go; Lo, onward I move to a city above, None guesses how wondrous my journey will prove. 4. Great spoils I shall win from death, hell, and sin, 'Midst outward afflictions shall feel Christ within: And when I'm to die, receive me, I'll cry, For Jesus hath loved me, I cannot tell why. 5. But this I do find, we two are so joined, He'll not live in glory and leave me be- hind: So this is the race I'm running through grace, 242 Henceforth, till admitted to see my Lord's face. J. Gambold. 5 5 "7* S, M, See OLMUTZ, page 243. 1. Your harps, ye trembling saints, Down from the willows take: Loud to the praise of love Divine Bid every string awake. 2. Though in a foreign land, We are not far from home; And nearer to our house above We every moment come. 3. His grace will to the end Stronger and brighter shine; Nor present things, nor things to come, Shall quench the spark Divine. 4. Soon shall our doubts and fears Subside at His control; His loving-kindness shall break through The midnight of the soul. Rev. Augustus M. Toplady. TIMES AND SEASONS. 558* ELTHAM, 7, 7, 7, 7, i). Dr. Lowell Mason. i o =4 "ZST 3= 25 f While with cease 1 Man - y souls D. C— We lit. - less course, the sun their race have run, tie long - er wait, Jt. 42- 3d* 2 JfZ. ^ Hast-ed through the Nev - er - more to But how lit - tie, form meet none -(2-- t - er — 25- year, i us here: can know. :?- ^ r-W— M 1 — I — ^ d. a =t=f =F - < g J - '2?" 2^ Fixed in an Fixed in an I h I 000 p . 9 9 1 I I e - ter - nal state, They have done with all They have done hi ±A± • i-r^ be - low ; 1S> — ■&- &- ?- i=E ^ -h-n 1 — r- t- 2. As the winged arrow flies Speedily the mark to find; As the lightning from the skies Darts, and leaves no trace behind,- Swiftly thus our fleeting days Bear us down life's rapid stream; Upward, Lord, our spirits raise; All below is but a dream. 559* OLMUTZ. S. M. Thanks for mercies past receive; Pardon for our sins renew; Teach us henceforth how to live With eternity in view: Bless Thy Word to young and old; Fill us with a Saviour's love; And, when life's short tale is told, May we reign with Thee above. Rev. John Newton. Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. 2. A dark and cloudy day, — ■ Clouded by grief and sin; A host of enemies without, Distressing fears within. 3. Lord, through another year, If Thou permit our stay, With diligence may we pursue The true and living way. Rev. Bejamin Beddome. 243 TIMES AND SEASONS. 560* COME, LET US ANEW. P. M. Ha ^-^y -* — * — ^-^ — ^^ n =n ^r ^d: S. Webbe. =tt3=t: -^77*- ffil 2?- 1. Come, let us a - new our jour -ney pur- sue, Roll round with the year, 2» e^ SEE3 *=t* "s* -*r= -^ hF* 4=3== s And nev - er stand still till the Mas - ter ig^bg-g — g_ r i f t^— r ir r i^- — -> ap-pear. His a -dor- a - ble ■V -I 1" f=e=£ m 3 will let us glad - ly 3=1 ful - fill, And our tal - ents im-prove, By the pa-tience of £= n t=t a- *- t -#- -£2- r-P2 *- w-L| 1— 42 u — V tH-\- 3= £=•= ^=J=J= rq=3=*= 3=*=^: l^z: J hope and the la - bor of love; By the pa-tience of hope and the la - bor of love. -T=— Z- .2- £=£- *=it (2 „ -12—- r -9- -f p £ t -fee f I 2. Our life is a dream; our time, as a stream, Glides swiftly away, And the fugitive moment refuses to stay. The arrow is flown, the moment is gone; The millennial year Rushes on to our view, and eternity's here. 3. O that each in the day of His coming may say, 244 I have fought my way through; I have finished the work Thou didst give me to do. O that each from His Lord may receive the glad word, Well and faithfully done; Enter into My joy, and sit down on My throne! Rev. Charles Wesley. TIMES AND SEASONS. 561* GOTTSCHALK. 7, 7, 7, 7. Arr. by H. P. Main. 1. Praise to God, im - nior - tal praise, r t Pa — g g- ^ =* For the love that crowns our days. ■fa- -P -©> »— =ifc 4=v ■d 'W m -&- Bonn - teous Source of ev i i ery joy, »— i ^L * * * tt Let Thy praise our tongues em-ploy. r»3i!: r-J- J 4 K -h-rf-f— ::Qp J^-P-H!-g-f ^S r : t/jra' by arr. with Oliver Ditson Co., owners of copyright. 2. For the blessings of the field, For the stores the gardens yield; For the fruits in full supply, Ripened 'neath the summer sky: 3. Flocks that whiten all the plain; Yellow sheaves of ripened grain; Clouds that drop their fattening dews; Suns that temperate warmth diffuse: 4. All that Spring with bounteous hand Scatters o'er the smiling land, All that liberal Autumn pours From her rich o'erflowing stores: 5. 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. 6. Yet, should rising whirlwinds tear From its stem the ripening ear; Should the fig-tree's withered shoot Drop her green untimely fruit; 7. Yet to Thee my soul should raise Grateful vows and solemn praise; And, when every blessing's flown, Love Thee for Thyself alone! Mrs. Anna L. Barbauld. 562+ 7, 6, 7, 6, D. See WEBB, page 186. 1. We plow the fields and scatter The good seed on the land, But it is fed and watered, By God's almighty hand; He sends the snow in Winter, The warmth to swell the grain, The breezes and the sunshine, And soft, refreshing rain. 2. He only is the Maker Of all things near and far; He paints the wayside flower, He lights the evening star; The winds and waves obey Him; By Him the birds are fed; Much more to us, His children, He gives our daily bread. 3. We thank Thee, then, O Father, For all things bright and good, The seed-time and the harvest, Our life, our health, our food; Accept the gifts we offer, For all Thy love imparts, And, what Thou most desirest, Our humble, thankful hearts. Matthias Claudius. 245 TIMES AND SEASONS. 563* CHELMSFORD, C. M, Aaron Chapin. z7~ r J- sons, as they move, *_^3 ftp* Pro-claim Tliy con - stant care. lt=U 4 s - e£ ^ t= _£2 15 _|22 I 2. When in the bosom of the earth The sower hid the grain, Thy goodness marked its secret birth, And sent the early rain. 3. The spring's sweet influence was Thin The plants in beauty grew; Thou gav'st refulgent suns to shine, And the refreshing dew. 4. These various mercies from above Matured the swelling grain; A kindly harvest crowns Thy love, And plenty fills the plain. 5. We own and bless Thy gracious sway; Thy hand all nature hails: Seed-time nor harvest, night nor day, Summer nor winter, fails. Mrs. Alice Flowerdew. 564* SILOAM. C. M, Page 196. 1. When verdure clothes the fertile vale, And blossoms deck the spray, And fragrance breathes in every gale, How sweet the vernal day! 2. Hark, how the feathered warblers sing! 'T is nature's cheerful voice; Soft music hails the lovely spring, And woods and fields rejoice. 3. O God of nature and of grace, Thy heavenly gifts impart; Then shall my meditation trace Spring, blooming in my heart. 4. Inspired to praise, I then shall join Glad nature's cheerful song; e; And love and gratitude Divine Attune my joyful song. Anne Steele. 565 + 1. Thee we adore, eternal Name, And humbly own to Thee, How feeble is our mortal frame, What dying worms arc we. 2. Our wasting lives grow shorter still, As days and months increase; And every beating pulse we tell, Leaves but the number less. 3. The year rolls round and steals away The breath that first it gave; Whate'er we do, where'er we be, We're travelling to the grave. 4. Infinite joy, or endless woe, Attends on every breath; And yet how unconcerned we go Upon the brink of death. 5. Waken, O Lord, our drowsy sense To walk this dangerous road; And if our souls are hurried hence, May they be found with God. Rev. Isaac Watts. 246 BREVITY AND UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE. 566* WELLS, L. M. Aaron Williams Coll. % £=| d — 1 — =t =SB s — as 1 =3~ f-^5 :^±J= 1= P 1. Life is the time to serve the Lord, The time to en -sure the great re - ward a=g a t: ^ 1 t: ±. ■&- rr -zt =tq -Z5(- =3F s And while the lamp holds out to burn The vil - est M s=£= 31 sin ner may re- turn. -(=2- .. 1 JEL -&- -a- f^t 2. Life is the hour that God hath given To escape from hell and fly to heaven, The day of grace; and mortals may Secure the blessings of the day. 3. Then what my thoughts design to do, My hands, with all your might pursue, Since no device nor work is found, Nor faith nor hope, beneath the ground. 4. There are no acts of pardon passed In the cold grave to which we haste, But darkness, death and long despair Reign in eternal silence there. Rev. Isaac Watts. There is a brighter world on high, Beyond the reach of care and pain. Then let the hopes of joys to come Dispel our cares, and chase our fears: If God be ours, .we're traveling home, Though passing through a vale of tears. David E. Ford. SG^* HURSLEY. L. M. 3 age 228. V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 /] b" 1 1 \ 1 | | # * J l£D 4- d i > J i ei • 1. How vain is all beneath the skies! How transient every earthly bliss! How slender all the fondest ties That bind us to a world like this! 2. The evening cloud, the morning dew, The withering grass, the fading flower, Of earthly hopes are emblems true, — The glory of a passing hour. 3. But though earth's fairest blossoms die, And all beneath the skies is vain, 168. , Through every age, eternal God, Thou art our Rest, our safe Abode; High was Thy throne, ere heaven was made, Or earth Thy humble footstool laid. Long hadst Thou reigned ere time began, Or dust was fashioned to a man; And long Thy kingdom shall endure, When earth and time shall be no more. Death, like an everflowing stream, Sweeps us away; life's but a dream; An empty tale; a morning flower, Cut down and withered in an hour. Teach us, O Lord, how frail is man; And kindly lengthen out our span, Till a wise care of piety Fit us to die, and dwell with Thee. Rev. Isaac Watts. 247 BREVITY AND UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE. 569* ELLINWOOD, S. M, F. B. Rice. 1. How swift the tor -rent rolls That bears us to the sea; Wr£=i SJ =r^t 5 2. Our fathers, where are they, With all they called their own? Their joys, and griefs, and hopes, and cares, And wealth and honor gone. 3. God of our fathers, hear, Thou everlasting Friend, While we, as on life's utmost verge, Our souls to Thee commend. 4. Of all the pious dead May we the footsteps trace, Till with them in the land of light We dwell before Thy face. Rev. Philip Doddridge. 570* DUNBAR, S, M. Page 273. 1. A few more years shall roll, A few more seasons come, And we shall be with those that rest Asleep within the tomb. 2. A few more struggles here, A few more partings o'er, A few more toils, a few more tears, And we shall weep no more. 3. A few more storms shall beat On this wild rocky shore, And we shall be where tempests cease, And surges swell no more. Pplf^eiglfi 4. A few more Sabbaths here Shall cheer us on our way, And we shall reach the endless rest, The eternal Sabbath-day. 5. 'T is but a little while, And He shall come again Who died that we might live, who lives That we with Him may reign. Rev. Horatius Bonar. 571* 7, 6, 7, 6, 7, 7, 7, 6, PENITENCE. Page 148. 1. Time is winging us away To our eternal home; Life is but a winter's day, A journey to the tomb; Youth and vigor soon will rlee, Blooming beauty lose its charms; All that's mortal soon shall be Enclosed in death's cold arms. 2. Time is winging us away, To our eternal home; Life is but a winter's day, A journey to the tomb; But the Christian shall enjoy Health and beauty soon above, Where no worldly griefs annoy, Secure in Jesus' love. John Burton. 248 DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 572* BEST, L, M, William B. Bradbury. TJr J 5 4 V ** 1. A -sleep in Je - sus ! bless-ed sleep, From which none ev - er wakes to weep; ±Z _p2 — is — : £=£= i — r =t ^- IbH S -• — ♦ — » — c* — 9 ri- A calm and un - dis - turbed re - pose, i d - Un - bro - ken by the last of foes. it ?£#= jtzzt -(S- ^=^ f £:zz 42- 1 =^~n ^ i i 2. Asleep in Jesus! O how sweet To be for such a slumber meet! With holy confidence to sing That death has lost his cruel sting. 3. Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest, Whose waking is supremely blest; No fear, no woe, shall dim that hour Which manifests the Saviour's power. 4. Asleep in Jesus! O for me May such a blissful refuge be; Securely shall my ashes lie, And wait the summons from on high. 5. Asleep in Jesus! far from thee Thy kindred and their graves may be; But there is still a blessed sleep From which none ever wakes to weep. Mrs. Margaret Mackay. 5 7 3 + FEDERAL STREET. L, M, Page 190. 1. How blest the righteous when he dies, When sinks a weary soul to rest: How mildly beam the closing eyes, How gently heaves the expiring breast: 2. So fades a summer cloud away; So sinks the gale when storms are o'er; So gently shuts the eye of day; So dies a wave along the shore. 3. A holy quiet reigns around, — A calm which life nor death destroys; And naught disturbs that peace profound Which his unfettered soul enjoys. 4. Farewell, conflicting hopes and fears, Where lights and shades alternate dwell! How bright the unchanging morn appears! Farewell, inconstant world, farewell! 5. Life's labor done, as sinks the clay, Light from its load the spirit flies, While heaven and earth combine to say, How blest the righteous when he dies! Mrs. Anna L. Barbauld. 574* HEBRON, L, M. Page 189. 1. Why should we start, and fear to die? What timorous worms we mortals are! Death is the gate to endless joy, And yet we dread to enter there. 2. The pains, the groans, the dying strife, Fright our approaching souls away; And we shrink back again to life, Fond of our prison and our clay. 3. O would my Lord His servant meet, My soul would stretch its wings in haste, Fly fearless through death's iron gate, Nor feel the terrors as it passed. 4. Jesus can make a dying bed Feel soft as downy pillows are, While on His breast I lean my head, And breathe my life out sweetly there. Rev. Isaac Watts. 249 DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 575* ZEPHYR William B. Bradbury. Such is the Christian's parting hour; So peacefully he sinks to rest When faith, endued from heaven power, Sustains anil cheers his languid breast. 3. Mark but that radiance of his eye, That smile upon his wasted cheek; They tell us of his glory nigh, In language that no tongue can' speak. 4. 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? Rev. William Bathurst. 5 70* BERA, L. M. Page 7. 1. The grave is now a favored spot, To saints who sleep in Jesus blest; For there the wicked trouble not, And there the weary are at rest. 2. At rest in Jesus' faithful arms; At rest as in a peaceful bed; Secure from all the dreadful storms, Which round thissinful world are spread. 3. Thrice happy they who've gone before To that inheritance Divine; with They labor, sorrow, sigh no more, But bright in endless glory shine. 4. Then let our mournful tears be dry, Or in a gentle measure flow; We hail them happy in the sky, And joyful wait our call to go. Rev. Samuel Medley. 5 7 7* REST, L. M. Page 249. 1. UNVAIL thy bosom, faithful tomb; Take this new treasure to thy trust; And give these sacred relics room To slumber in the silent dust. 2. No pain, no grief, nor anxious fear Invade thy bounds; no mortal woes Can reach the peaceful sleeper here, While angels watch the soft repose. 3. So Jesus slept; God's Own dear Son Passed through the grave, and blessed the bed; Rest here, blest saint, till from His throne Themorningbreak, and pierce theshade. 4. Break from His throne, illustrious morn; Attend, O earth, His sovereign word; Restore thy trust: a glorious form Shall then ascend to meet the Lord. Rev. Isaac Watts. 250 DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 578* GREENWOOD. S, M. Joseph E. Sweetser. -*— ^ — « — 3 — f — » — ^it— D — * — s — * — c I. It is -«-fc y- death To leave this 2. It is not death to close The eye long dimmed by tears, And wake, in glorious repose To spend eternal years. 3. It is not death to bear The wrench that sets us free From dungeon chain, to breathe the air Of boundless liberty. 4. It is not death to fling Aside this sinful dust, And rise, on strong exulting wing, To live among the just. 5. Jesus, Thou Prince of Life, Thy chosen cannot die; Like Thee, they conquer in the strife, To reign with Thee on high. Rev. George W. Bethune. 579 + STATE STREET. S, M, Page 190. i. Servant of God, well done; Rest from thy loved employ; The battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy Master's joy. 2. The voice at midnight came; He started up to hear; A mortal arrow pierced his frame; He fell, but felt no fear. 3. His spirit with a bound Left its encumbering clay; His tent, at sunrise, on the ground A darkened ruin lay. 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. 5. Soldier of Christ, well done! Praise be thy new employ; And, while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Saviour's joy. James Montgomery. 580* LISBON. S. M, Page 10. i. In expectation sweet, We wait, and sing, and pray, Till Christ's triumphal car we meet, And see an endless day. 2. He comes! the Conqueror comes! Death falls beneath His sword; The joyful prisoners burst their tombs, And rise to meet their Lord. 3. The trumpet sounds, Awake! Ye dead, to judgment come! The pillars of creation shake, While man receives his doom. 4. Thrice happy morn for those Who love the ways of peace; No night of sorrow e'er shall close, Or shade their perfect bliss. Rev. Joseph Swain. 25 1 DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 581* SERENITY. C. M, William Vincent Wallace. §S soul shall quit the mourn ful vale, And soar PH worlds on high ; ? l 7- g - a . •'.- ■'; Oliver Ditson (>., owners of copyright. 2. Shall join the disembodied saints, And find its long-sought rest, — That only bliss for which it pants, In the Redeemer's breast. 3. In hope of that immortal crown I now the cross sustain, 582* BEATITUDO And gladly wander up and down, And smile at toil and pain: 4. I suffer on my threescore years, Till my Deliverer come, And wipe away His servant's tears, And take His exile home. Rev. Charles Wesley. Rev. John B. Dykes. 1. Why do w r e mourn for dying friends, Or shake at death's alarms? 'T is but the voice that Jesus sends, 4 To call them to His arms. 2. Are we not tending upward too, As fast as time can move? Nor should we wish the hours more slow, To keep us from our love. 3. Where should the dying members rest, But with their dying Head? 252 The graves of all His saints He blest, And softened every bed. Why should we tremble to convey Their bodies to the tomb? There once the flesh of Jesus lay; There hopes unfading bloom. Thence He arose, ascending high, And showed our feet the way; Up to the Lord our flesh shall fly, At the great rising-day. Rev. Isaac Watts. DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 583. MEAR, 4 Welsh Air. 4 g=BSzra=$B gB 2. Dust, to its narrow house beneath! Soul, to its place on high! They that have seen thy look in death, No more may fear to die. 3. Lone are the paths, and sad the bowers, Whence thy meek smile is gone; But O a brighter home than ours, In heaven is now thine own. Mrs. Felicia D. Hemans. 584. BEATITUDO, 0, M, Page 252. 1. Earth, with its dark and dreadful ills, Recedes and fades away; Lift up your heads, ye heavenly hills; Ye gates of death, give way. 2. My soul is full of whispered song; My blindness is my sight; The shadows that I feared so long Are full of life and light. 3. The while my pulses fainter beat, My faith doth so abound I feel firm ground beneath my feet, — The green, immortal ground. 4. That faith to me a courage gives Low as the grave to go; I know that my Redeemer lives, That I shall live I know. 5. The palace walls I almost see Where dwells my Lord, my King. O Grave, where is thy victory? O Death, where is thy sting? Miss Alice Cary. 585. 1. Another hand is beckoning us; Another call is given; And glows once more with angel steps The path that leads to heaven. 2. Unto our Father's will alone One thought hath reconciled; That He Whose love exceedeth ours Hath taken home His child. 3. Fold her, O Father, in Thine arms; And let her henceforth be A messenger of love between Our human hearts and Thee. 4. Still let her mild rebukings stand Between us and the wrong, And her dear memory serve to make Our faith in goodness strong. John Greenleaf Whittier. 586. 1. We lay thee in the silent tomb, Sweet blossom of a day; We just began to view thy bloom; Now thou art called away. 2. Friendship and love have done their last, And now can do no more; The bitterness of death is past, And all thy sufferings o'er. 3. Thou minglest now in that bright throng Around the eternal throne; And join'st the everlasting song With those before thee gone. 253 Unknown. DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 587* VARINA, C, M, D. *+4 George F. Root. -4- 4:— i \-0 -■--#— — — d-~ m — m— H-j — <- — -N— i — d—y-^—^H •-FS-f — • — * — S-H i, When the last trum-pet's aw -ful voice This rend-ing earth shall shake \ f m, , , . , j When opening graves shall yield their charge. And dust to life a - wake; ^ S o-g-r!*--^ — P — *— rP--- P — P— n — hP-^-P— P — 5 -P+* #^_^ Behold, what heavenly prophets sung, Is now at last fulfilled; That death should yield its ancient reign, And, vanquished, quit the field; Let faith exalt her joyful voice, .And now in triumph sing, ( ) grave, where is thy victory? And where, O death, thy stinc;? 3. Thy sting was sin, and conscious guilt; T was this that armed thy dart: The law gave sin its strength, and force, To pierce the sinner's heart. But God, Whose name be ever blest Disarms that foe we dread; And makes us conquerors, when we die, Through Christ our living Head. Rev. William Cameron. DETMORE, S, M 254 DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 588* DREISBACH, 11, 11, 11, 11. Arr. by Otis L. Jacobs. 1. I would not livi Si Pgf 4=P m ask not to stay Where storm af - ter M— I— U » - h— E£ :S=: storm ri - ses dark o'er the way : The few hi - rid morn-inga tliat ■0 — *— H — P — jT~ l« — «- V V dawn on us here Are e-nough for life's woes, Full e-nough for its cheer. m #=zc 1 u Copyrighted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, iSqb. 2. I would not live alway; no, welcome the Where rivers of pleasure flow bright o'er tomb! the plains, Since Jesus has lain there, I dread not its And the noontide of glory eternally reigns? gloom; There sweet be my rest till He bid me arise, 4. There saints of all ages in harmony meet, To hail Him in triumph descending the Their Saviour and brethren transported to skies. greet; TTri While anthems of rapture unceasingly roll, •;. Who, who would live alway. away from A , ., •, £ ., T , - ., r r J ' /» j And the smile or the Lord is the feast of his God, Away from yon heaven, that blissful abode, the soul. Rev. William A. Muehlenberg. 589* S. M, See DETMOEE, page 254. 1. When on the brink of death My trembling soul shall stand, Waiting to pass that awful flood, Great God, at Thy command, — 2. When every scene of life Stands ready to depart, And the last sigh that shakes the frame Shall rend this bursting heart, — 3. Thou Source of joy supreme, Whose arm alone can save, Dispel the darkness that surrounds The entrance to the grave. 4. Lay Thy supporting hand Beneath my sinking head; And with a ray of love Divine Illume my dying bed. 5. Leaning on Jesus' breast, May I resign my breath; And in His kind embraces lose The bitterness of death. Rev. William B. Collyer. 255 DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 590* MIDDLETON. 8, 7, 8, 7, D. English Air in n =t -Sl r -§- -0- -0- -£- i i On - ly wait - ing, till the shad - ows Are a lit - tie long - er grown On - ly wait - ing, till the glim - mer Of the day's last beam is flown ; D.C. — Till the stars of heaven are break-ing Through the twi - light soft and gray. l. + * s #— f«- - i 1- £ 1 # ^ p p- t — r — F — r -0- H N 1 l-i F^ -N 1 J 1 1 IN 1 1— i D. C. i P^ P^ 1 -i — n W*^i-t— fc al J 1 — i 1 — H — =4- 1 h 1 a|— — #-=- — # S * — —J 1 . 1 1— v \\ 5-J t t 4-^ \\ \^2 • • w Till the light of earth is fad ed S-=- ' ' From the hearts once * ~ m m J LI full of day ; r P 1* (• |« » r • p i ! V ' 1 / 1 1 i r i i ! I i i 1 1 1 1 1/ 1 1 2. Only waiting, till the reapers Have the last sheaf gathered home; For the summer-time is faded, And the Autumn winds have come. Quickly, reapers, gather quickly These last ripe hours of my heart, For the bloom of life is withered, And I hasten to depart. 3. Only waiting, till the shadows Are a little longer grown; Only waiting, till the glimmer Of the day's last beam is flown. Then, from out the gathered darkness Holy, deathless stars shall rise, By whose light my soul shall gladly Tread its pathway to the skies. Frances L. Mace. 591- 1. Happy soul, thy days are ended, All thy mourning days below; Go, by angel guards attended, To the sight of Jesus go! Waiting to receive thy spirit, Lo! the Saviour stands above; Shows the purchase of His merit, Reaches out the crown of love. 2. Struggle through thy latest passion, To thy great Redeemer's breast; To His uttermost salvation, To His everlasting rest. For the joy He sets before thee Bear a momentary pain; Die, to live a life of glory: Suffer, with thy Lord to reign. Rev. Charles Wesley. DORRNANCE, 8, 7, 8, 7, ^4h3 Isaac B. Woodbury. 4-' 256 DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 592* BEALOTH, S. M. D. From Christian Minstrel. 1. For-ev-er with the Lord ! So, Je - sus, let KitefcE i£± lS>~-n r Hi it be; Life from the dead is m £2-=-0— * P2 n u 1 i 1 ^ i 1 1 | I AH l -J 1 — i d i # — h — 1 — as* -J J J J- - a : — i— (fcp b d — J — ■— — * - -# « — « — e r-m- Tsk- ^H- "i — s — J *~ — S" VJj 1 1 1 I ~*#*~ ! • • -J- V -•- -4- • • . • " • -^-- in that word, 'T is im - mor - tal - i - ty. 1 Here, in the bod - y pent, Ab- fe): h uS — • — • J 0000 -P — mm t%^ h r — ~X -V p 1* — P — -I -*— ™* — -*— P 17 1 1 1 r -1 1 1 1 «_:_ Organ. feM> H sent from Thee I roam : Yet nightly pitch my moving tent A day's march nearer home. ±± t=t=t _«_ 0- B • U See also FOREVER, page 287. My Father's house on high, Home of my soul, how near, At times, to faith's aspiring eye Thy golden gates appear! Forever with the Lord! Father, if 't is Thy will, The promise of Thy gracious Word E'en here to me fulfill. So when my latest breath Shall rend the vail in twain, By death I shall escape from death, And life eternal gain. Knowing as I am known, How shall I love that word, And oft repeat before the throne, Forever with the Lord! James Montgomery. 593* 8, 7, 8, 7. See DORRNANCE, page 256. 1. Jesus while our hearts are bleeding O'er the spoils that death has won, We would at this solemn meeting, Calmly say, "Thy will be done." 2. Though cast down, we're not forsaken; Though afflicted, not alone; Thou didst give, and Thou hast taken; Blessed Lord, "Thy will be done." 3. Though to-day we're filled with mourning, Mercy still is on the throne; With Thy smiles of love returning, We can sing, "Thy will be done." 4. By Thy hands the boon was given; Thou hast taken but Thine Own; Lord of earth, and God of heaven, Evermore, "Thy will be done." Dr. Thomas Hastings. 257 DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 594* SHED NOT A TEAR. P, M, i N •. . -N- Arr. by Otis L. Jacobs. Lgbi^ — * — % — •zzz* — * d . <5> ^z\\ —- — # zzzgzz:;f!i±j — * S— ^ -•- -•■ 1. Shednot a tear o'er your friend's ear-ly bier, When I am gone, when I am gone; JL p_ P-. J0L -0- -0-4— -4- -J— -/£>- -»- -»- -•- -i5>- -p -F ! 1 i-l — : — I 1 n — F 1 1 1 i-F 14 t--f.— —fr- ^4zb — * — g=±: -I— 4- -&- -0- -»- -•- -S? Hi — £ — ?— F— H — i — v — v — ^ :t=t £=£ #£#=&=*=£* Smile when tho slow toll - ing bell you shall hear When I am gone, — I am gone, feE j?!z±t _Tg-- n f f f - *—£-—*- :t=Bzzfzzz?zzzf=rzz:r=f # # # m — p: I — t^ — u — t — u- -0- -0- -0- -0- Weep not for me when you stand round my grave ; Think Whohasdied His helov-ed to save ; f r r - ig-p w — W P- -p — — \s> — =Pe t±±4- t-t- -W—f—W- 1/ k 1 -b — I — ks>- ^^ Think of the crown all the ransomed shall have ; When I am gone, — I am P- P- P- -•- -»- -0- -0- -+— h— 4— -9- -»- -»- p- -»- -#- - - — # » 1 F 1 1 i-l 1 — 1 1 n — i 1 F — *- it t=r: :l v — f- dzb zp=P± —i — -b 1 - # Plant ye a tree that may wave over me W T hen 1 am gone, when I am gone; Sing ye a song when my grave ye shall see When I am gone, — I am gone. Come at the close of a bright summer's day; Come when the sun sheds his last ling- ering ray; Come and rejoice that I thus passed away; — When I am gone, — I am gone. ±= — 1 i"" 1 ^ ]] p— p=p=p=B=i— -i ' i/ • 1/ V ** 3. Plant ye a rose that may bloom o'er my bed When I am gone, when I am gone; Breathe not a sigh for the blest early dead When I am gone, — I am gone. Praise ye the Lord that I'm freed from an care; Serve ye the Lord, that my bliss ye may share; Look ye on high and believe I am there; When I am gone, — I am gone. Anon. 258 DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 595* MEMORIAM, 6, 6, 8, 6, 8, 8. IV -&- -d-r- Otis L. Jacobs. -fV &^m 1. Friend ter friend -si- de - parts, — Who has not lost 4— 4— -#- • ii ~t: m t± a friend ? zsl -iK- There is -i 1 1 — — I — - ■v u -v-H — f- 1/ no mi - ion here of hearts E-- ft , o - That finds not here an end Were this frail world onr on - ly rest, Liv -ing or dy - ing none were blest. ^4-h 1 i H — ; F-s P 1 ■— y- y- Copyriglitcd by Publishing House of United Evangelical Church, i8qb. V m 2. beyond the flight of time, Beyond this vale of death, There surely is some blessed clime Where life is not a breath, Nor life's affection transient fire, Whose sparks fly upward to expire. 3. There is a world above Where parting is unknown; A whole eternity of love, Formed for the good alone: And faith beholds the dying here Translated to that happy sphere. . Thus star by star declines Till all are passed away, As morning high and higher shines To pure and perfect day; Nor sink those stars in empty night; They hide themselves in heaven's own light. James Montgomery. 596+ 6, 6, 6, 6, D, See JEWETT, page 130. 1. Go to thy rest, dear child! Go to thy dreamless bed, Gentle, and meek, and mild, With blessings on thy head. Fresh roses in thy hand, Buds on thy pillow laid, Haste from this blighting land, Where flowers so quickly fade. Before thy heart could learn In waywardness to stray; Before thy feet could turn The dark and downward way; Ere sin could wound thy breast, Or sorrow wake the tear; Rise to thy home of rest, In yon celestial sphere. Mrs. Lydia H. Sigourney 259 JUDGMENT AND RETRIBUTION. 597* ST. BOTOLPH, S, M. Giovanni Paisieli.o. d-U ji^jIj. ^hAj J i H^ ^ Soon shall tJie dead a isppip -T g=frd ^ fe I His all - dis - cern - inj /i rJ- eyes. :^_ w$ 2. How will my heart endure The terrors of that day When earth and heaven before His face, Astonished, shrink away? 3. But ere that trumpet shakes The mansions of the dead, Hark! from the Gospel's cheering sound What joyful tidings spread! 4. Ye sinners, seek His grace, His wrath ye cannot bear; Fly to the shelter of His cross, And find salvation there. ■Rev. Philip Doddridge. ST, STEPHEN, C 598* ST, THOMAS, S, M. Page 2.30. 1. Thou Judge of quick and dead, Before whose bar severe, With holy joy or guilty dread, We all shall soon appear; 2. Our cautioned souls prepare For that tremendous day, And fill us now with watchful care, And stir us up to pray. 3. O, may we thus be found Obedient to Thy Word, Attentive to the trumpet's sound, And looking for our Lord. Rev. eharles Wesley. Stephen Jenks. 260 JUDGMENT AND RETRIBUTION. 599* WAED, L, M, Scotch Melody. Arr. by Dr. Lowell Mason. 1. The Lord will come, theearth shall quake, The mountains to their cen - tre shake; rfe2: S=F £- J m '-^WT% £ 42- -2-P ±=t m And, withering from the vault of night, The stars with - draw their fee - ble light. m _ I S> 452. t= £ 42- e e 2. The Lord will come, but not the same As once in lowly form He came, A silent Lamb before His foes, A weary man, and full of woes. 3. The Lord will come, a dreadful form, With wreath of flame, and robe of storm, On cherub-wings, and wings of wind, Anointed Judge of human kind. 4. While sinners in despair shall call, Rocks, hide us! mountains, on us fall! The saints, ascending from the tomb, Shall sing for joy, The Lord is come. Bishop Reginald Heber. 600. 1. When a few swiftly fleeting years Of mortal life are passed away, I at the judgment must appear, And face the terrors of that day. 2. How shall I stand before that throne? How meet the Judge Who died for me? If here I shrink His name to own, Then He will be ashamed of me. 3. Saviour Divine, Thy grace impart; In me Thy mercy rich display; So shall my pardoned, strengthened heart Have boldness in the judgment day. H. L. Hastings. 601* CM, See ST, STEPHEN, page 260 1. Soon must I be to judgment brought And answer, in that day, For every vain and idle thought, And every word I say. 2. Then every secret of my heart Shall surely be made known, And I receive my just desert For all that I have done. 3. How careful then I ought to live; With what religious fear; Who such a strict account must give For my behaviour here! 4. Thou awful Judge of quick and dead, The watchful power bestow; So shall I to my ways take heed, To all I speak or do. 5. If now Thou standest at the door, let me feel Thee near; And make my peace with God, before 1 at Thy bar appear. eharles Wesley. Alt. 261 HEAVEN. 60&* HOME OF THE SOUL, P, M, 1'niLir F'Hii.Lirs. —H—ci — — s-i — I \ 1 — i — i k ^* — | — I ' — a|— i — I — n 1 — i—l \ 1— i l — I3-# #— I +r-« — — L^ 4—X-0-1. a # _C^,_D__^_C # _i # _J M=f* 1. I will sing you a song • ' f *— H 2 - fefcb: • — 'a of that beau - ti - lul land, The far a -way r — h — © #— J— I ^— 0-0 *» J -^ J 0-*-& ^— #— !-#--=— # #— C£>_D — # # _D home of the soul, Where no storms ev - er beat on the glit-ter- ing strand, While the 3CZIE. i=t= While the years of e - ter - ni - ty roll; Where ik '— ? f 1 1 f m fP—n—m— *-i ~4j 1 r— J hi Nt 1 1 M 1 1 n ^ k~l 1 1 1 1 ,-, f& % — 0-*-& [ — #- L #-— — — L©— D — — L # .j-_ # — -L£~I^ m — » — Lg— 3J storms ev- erbcat on the glit-ter-ing strand, While the year; H=2 m = = m—0 - >f e - ter - ni - ty roll. _2=fer -S- — 5— H — # > ' • •«_5 _£2 . _0 • * Used by per. Bigloiu & Main, owners of copyright. 2. O that home of the soul, in my visions and dreams, Its bright jasper walls I can see, Till I fancy but thinly the vail intervenes Between the fair citv and me. The King of all kingdoms forever is He, And He holdeth our crowns in His hands. 3. That unchangeable home is for you and for me, Where Jesus of Nazareth stands; 4. O how sweet it will be in that beautiful land, So free from all sorrow and pain, With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands, To meet one another again. Mrs. Ellen H. Gates. 262 HEAVEN. m 608* HAPPY LAND, 6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 7, 6, 4. Hindustan Air. Ark. by 0. L. J. -» — way, Where saints in t a * m =f"r m do - ry stand Bright, bright as day -#- -0- -# r l~ — r,-* — ^ how they sweet - ly sinj ±Z It BE i= ffi. 4= Wor-thy is our Sav-iour King ; Loud let Hisprais-es ring For - ev - er more. m m 2. Come to this happy land; Come, come away. Why will ye doubting stand? W T hy still delay? O we shall happy be, When, from sin and sorrow free, Lord, we shall live with Thee, Blest evermore. 604* C, M, See MAITLAND, page 234. -#-♦ -z)— + -•--&- on; 3. Bright in that happy land, Beams every eye; Kept by a Father's hand, Love cannot die. O then, to glory run; Be a crown and kingdom w And, bright above the sun, Reign evermore. 2. Ana as those lands the dearer grow When friends are long away, So heaven itself, through loved ones there, Grows dearer day by day. 1. As distant lands beyond the sea, 3. When friends go hence, draw nigh, So heaven, when friends have thither gone Draws nearer from the sky. 263 Heaven is not far from those who see With the pure spirit's sight, But near, and in the very heart Of those who see aright. Carlos D. Stuart. HEAVEN. 605* SHALL WE SING, P.M. William B. Bradbury. :=1=£ r-L ^igilii^I^ii 1. Shall we sing in heaven for-ev - eT--- Shall we sing ? shall we sing ? Shall we sing in heaven for-ev - er, # -g—j- # # # In that happy land? Yes, 0, yes, in that land, that happy land, They that meet shall sing for-ev-er, te ^i^gpiiip Far be-yond the roll-ing riv - er, Meet to sing and love for - ev - er, #- -*- A ±=t -P— F- =fcti In that hap - py land, -P— l»- a Used by per. Biglow & Main, owners of copyright. 2. Shall we know each other ever In that land, in that land? Shall we know each other ever In that happy land? Yes, O yes, in that land, that happy land, They that meet shall know each other, Far beyond the rolling river; Meet to sing and love forever In that happy land. 3. Shall we sing with holy angels In that land, in that land? Shall we sing with holy angels In that happy land? Yes, O yes, in that land, that happy land, Saints and angels sing forever, Far beyond the rolling river; Meet to sing and love forever In that happy land. 4. Shall we rest from care and sorrow In that land, in that land? Shall we rest from care and sorrow In that happy land? Yes, O yes, in that land, that happy land, They that meet shall rest forever, Far beyond the rolling river; Meet to sing and love forever In that happy land. 5. Shall we know our blessed Saviour In that land, in that land? Shall we know our blessed Saviour In that happy land? Yes, O yes, in that land, that happy land, We shall know our blessed Saviour, Far beyond the rolling river, Love and serve Him there for ever In that happy land. Kate Cameron. 264 HEAVEN. 606* REST FOR THE WEARY, 8, 7, 8, 7. With Refrain. CSS X Rev. William McDonald. h — i — -i — i = n — -j =n=d=j £ =tq=* pry W4- — fc 5=E33 1. In the Christian's home in glo - ry There re-mains a f f- f ' £ laid of rest; t-— ■ 42 J. jUJ-n q: -+ -. m~ There my Sav-iour's gone be - fore me To ful - fill my soul's re - quest. f f T -0- o -•- -P-. -p 4— -P- ~f- (*): P * -P i i— — i 1 P P L -P ' P— P 1 H \-S * * * -* p — F — 1 \? 1 1 P? i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Refrain. -&.. . — ■ ■ 1 = — . — , i TV 4 1 1 1 i — ?d — r ' ^—. 1 — I 7T- — 1 r~ k=H 1 *— ~1 * # n * rrh • J ' d m i * m «! | A J . V.IJ • m * * * » ,i V -1 * w There is On the rest oth - er for side the of wea Jor ry, dan, There In m is rest for the the sweet fields of i 1 -gr- wea - ry, There is rest E - den, Where the tree of -z>- for the wea - ry, There is rest for you ; life is bloom - ing, There is rest for you. m -0- -0- -•- "f f" -P- -0- -0- -0- | (m\' P 1 1 • m <& S3 i* 3 Eg-£- m— P P— P,v ,^i — P- — P — 1 1 — 1 1 r • ^e£ 1 p -j— h 1 1 ~ * -P — F — P F — — I 1 _p — i. \ 1 1 1 1 r 2. He is fitting up my mansion, Which eternally shall stand; For my stay shall not be transient In that holy, happy land. 3. Pain and sickness ne'er shall enter, Grief nor woe my lot shall share, But in that celestial centre, I a crown of life shall wear. 265 4. Death itself shall then be vanquished, And his sting shall be withdrawn. Shout for gladness, O ye ransomed, Hail with joy the rising morn. 5. Sing, O sing, ye heirs of glory; Shout your triumph as you go; Zion's gates will open for you, You shall find an entrance through. Rev. Samuel tj. Harmer. HEAVEN. (S07* EWING, 7, 6, 7, 6, D. Alexander Ewing. * *- i : With milk and lion - cy blest, i — H 2 — —i — D -t — CD i c — c=n i f Be-neath thy con - tern -0- pla - tion 3=H Sink heart and voice op - pressed. PSi fcE 1 — * «|- — # #— know not, -l" •— gl^ ; % know not What so -#- -#- — gh joys j=:z± -h are -»- ZtZ ^ :t= there ; -G>-' * =t :q= -■— Z5T" >r What ra - dian - cy -ifc of %-tr- t -I ' *- 2. They stand, those halls of Zion, All jubilant with song, And bright with many an angel, And all the martyr throng. The Prince is ever in them, The daylight is serene; The pastures of the blessed Are decked in glorious sheen. 3. There is the throne of David; And there, from care released, The song of them that triumph, The shout of them that feast; f -0- ry, What bliss be - yond si v com - pare t 266 - — y— L "h- i 1 And they who, with their Leader, Have conquered in the fight, Forever and forever Are clad in robes of white. O sweet and blessed country, The home of God's elect! O sweet and blessed country That eager hearts expect! Jesus, in mercy bring us To that dear land of rest; Who art, with God the Father And Spirit, ever blest. Bernard of Gluny. I HEAVEN 608* ANGEL VOICES. 11, 10, 11, 10, 9, 11. '=t Rev. John B. Dykes. -&- m -»- I 1, Hark, hark, my soul I an-gel-ic songs are swell-ing O'er earth's green fields and ocean's wave- beat shore ! m Se: #-r* ^- -F- ■#■ 4«— - -r — # — ! — !^-H-©> — t- 5=P- ^ ^zqt psfS € t= -^=±=d=±^ «-Pp — ^-# — • — * — •'- zqzq: -«-«- ■9-S- i^— •— S #-d - W -tf— * H F=vA ^ -•-_/ How sweet the truth those blessed strains are telling Of that new life when sin shall be no more % :^=pg=^: =»— »— »— #--i ^^-H r= r=m E^a ^ * V3 «_• J4*_^i?i_ :t=t : §f" : ±: § Refrain. f) i i | | 1 J" I i | i rJ i 1 V. i /L n J & & <5? :-t J a e) a d • * j * * rtv a J ' # F CJ i j * * * Xs\) & m a r> F z? ^ / t) 4 1 ^ An - gels of Je - sus, An - gels of -M. light, I ^^ 1 &- Sing - ing .Ti to wel - come the <--> i 5-, :i 1 1 * p)i ^ • * 3 1 1 ^r? r 7 # # "I II ii 1 1 a i 1 1 -4—1- 4-4r- I I :q=* = ^ -^-^ir^ T0# =4=*=F ^S i , -•- q# ^r V -5- -*- ^ pil-grims of the night. Sing- ing to wel -come the pil-grims, the pil-grims of the night. eM — * — jg_ g,|_ — |j^ g — f— »- F^ — * — * — H* — f- | Tf = ^' t — *— * F =: H r— r- 2. Onward we go, for still we hear them sing- ing, Come, weary souls, for Jesus bids you come; And through the dark, its echoes sweetly ringing, The music of the gospel, leads us home. 3. Far, far away, like bells at evening peal- ing. The voice of Jesus sounds o'er land and sea; 1 — r And laden souls, by thousands meekly stealing, Kind Shepherd, turn their weary steps to Thee. 4. Angels, sing on, your faithful watches keeping, Sing us sweet fragments of the songs above; Till morning's joy shall end the night of weeping, And life's long shadows break in cloud- less love. Rev. Frederick W. Faber. 267 HEAVEN. 609* GOING HOME. L, M. With Refrain -I n 1 1 William Miller. 4- My heavenly home is bright and fair ; No pain, nodeath can en-ter there; Its glit-tering towers the sun out-shine; That heaven-ly man - sion shall be mine. feE t=t r Refrain. -4- ^ i t=Sfe[ I'm ing home, I'm inp home, I'm go - ing home to die no more; & t= &, ^_! 1 :t=t: fe: S ^f 2. My Father's house is built on high, Far, far above the starry sky. When from this earthly prison free, That heavenly mansion mine shall be. 3. While here, a stranger far from home, Affliction's waves may round me foam. Although, like Lazarus, sick and poor, My heavenly mansion is secure. 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. Rev. William (Hunter. 610. 1. There is a land mine eye hath seen In visions of enraptured thought, So bright, that all which spreads between Is with its radiant glories fraught. 2. A land upon whose blissful shore There rests no shadow, falls no stain; There those who meet shall part no more, And those long parted meet again. 3. Its skies are not like earthly skies, With varying hues of shade and light; It hath no need of suns to rise To dissipate the gloom of night. 4. There sweeps no desolating wind Across that calm, serene abode; The wanderer there a home may find Within the paradise of God. Gurdon Robins. 268 HEAVEN. 611* WOODLAND. C. M, Nathaniel D. Gould. an hour of peace-ful rest To mourning wanderers given ; There is a joy for 2. There is a home for weary souls ■ By sin and sorrow driven, When tossed on life's tempestuous shoals, When storms arise and ocean rolls, And all is drear but heaven. 3. There faith lifts up her cheerful eye, To brighter prospects given, And views the tempest passing by, The evening shadows quickly fly, And all serene in heaven. 4. There fragrant flowers immortal bloom, And joys supreme are given; There rays Divine disperse the gloom; Beyond the confines of the tomb Appears the dawn of heaven. Rev. William B. Tappan. 612* CHELMSFORD, CM, Page 246. 1. There is a house not made with hands, Eternal, and on high; And here my spirit waiting stands, Till God shall bid it fly. 2. Shortly this prison of my clay Must be dissolved and fall: Then, O my soul, with joy obey Thy heavenly Father's call. 3. We walk by faith of joys to come; Faith lives upon His Word; But while the body is our home, We're absent from the Lord. 4. 'T is pleasant to believe Thy grace, But we had rather see; We would be absent from the flesh, And present, Lord, with Thee. Rev. Isaac Watts. 613+ PETERBOROUGH. CM, Page 226. 1. There is a fold whence none can stray, And pastures ever green, Where sultry sun, or stormy day, Or night is never seen. 2. Far up the everlasting hills, In God's own light, it lies; His smile its vast dimension fills With joy that never dies. 3. One narrow vale, one darksome wave, Divides that land from this. I have a Shepherd pledged to save And bear me home to bliss. 4. Soon at His feet my soul will lie In life'e last struggling breath; But I shall only seem to die, I shall not taste of death. 5. Far from this guilty world to be Exempt from toil and strife, To spend eternity with Thee, My Saviour, this is life. Bishop John East. 269 HEAVEN. 614* AZMON, C, M. Carl G. Gl^eser. banks I stand, And cast m —si- 3: ilfiliill wish - ful I — S> — i -- eye I ±1 S 1 i g 25— II To 5? ±=$z Ca-naan's fair ■0- I and hap - py land. i i — i — i— S=i £ See also VAKINA, page 271. 2. < ) the transporting rapturous scene That rises to my sight! Sweet fields arrayed in living green, And rivers of delight! 3. There generous fruits that never fail On trees immortal grow; There rock and hill and brook and vale With milk and honey flow. 4. All o'er those wide extended plains Shines one eternal day; There God the Son forever reigns, And scatters night away. 5. No chilling winds or poisonous breath Can reach that healthful shore; Where f3>- ■—» — n— & 1— • — * — I ^ J ^^ IL — I— P h my pos-ses sions lie. ~& \ m Sickness and sorrow, pain and death, Are felt and feared no more. 6. When shall I reach that happy place, And be forever blest? When shall I see my Father's face, And in His bosom rest? 7. Filled with delight, my raptured soul Would here no longer stay; Though Jordan's waves around me roll, Fearless Fd launch away. 8. There on those high and flowery plains, Our spirits ne'er shall tire; But, in perpetual joyful strains, Redeeming love admire. Rev. Samuel Stennett. 015* CM, See GABRIEL, page 271. 1. Give me the wings of faith to rise Within the veil, and see The saints above, how great their joys, How bright their glories be. 2. Once they were mourning here below, And wet their couch with tears; They wrestled hard, as we do now, With sins and doubts and fears. 3. I ask them, whence their victory came; Thev, with united breath, Ascribe their conquest to the Lamb, Their triumph to His death. 4. They marked the footsteps that He trod; His zeal inspired their breast; And following their incarnate God, Possess the promised rest. 5. Our glorious Leader claims our praise, For His Own pattern given, While the long cloud of witnesses Show the same path to heaven. Rev. Isaac Watts. 270 HEAVEN. 616* VARINA, 0. M, D. George F. Root. There is a land E - ter - nal day of pure de-light. Where saints immor - ex-eludes the night, And pleasures ban S, rei ? ni (- There ev ish pain, ) t=t #j-#- m -*— *- -*—w- er - last - ing i I m ^^m M zi: rzi-* Spring abides, And never-withering flowers | Death, like a nar-row sea, divides This heavenly land from ours. See also CANAAN, page 290. Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood Stand dressed in living green; So to the Jews old Canaan stood, While Jordan rolled between. But timorous mortals start and shrink To cross this narrow sea; And linger shivering on the brink, And fear to launch away. O could we make our doubts remove, The gloomy doubts that rise, And see the Canaan that we love With unbeclouded eyes; Could we but climb where Moses stood And view the landscape o'er, Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood, Should fright us from the shore. Rev. Isaac Watts. GABRIEL, C. M. German Melody. 1. Give me the wings of faith to rise With-in the veil, and see -» -j b «-.-«- The saints a-bove, how •—»- Hi m I v ±z -0 — •- ±=t ■&- V I =e # -*■ jreat their joys, How bright their glo-ries in I I I Nil S:^e:ej * d d -•-#- m be. How bright their glo-ries be *-^-» • # 9-d-X m ^=t=± 271 HEAVEN. Henry YV. Greatorex. -J— ,-4- H — i r-^^d J — i n 1 — ^^ 1 — r- 1 — 1 1 — i 1 n lem. my i hap - py home, Name ev - er dear to 2. When shall these eyes Thy heaven-built walls And pearly gates behold? Thy bulwarks with salvation strong, And streets of shining gold? 3. when, thou city of my God, Shall I Thy courts ascend, Where congregations ne'er break up, And Sabbath has no end? 4. There happier bowers than Eden's bloom No sin or sorrow know: Blest seats ! through rude and stormy scenes I onward press to you. 5. Jerusalem, my happy home, My soul still pants for thee; Soon shall my labors have an end, And I Thy joy shall see. Anon. 618* BEATITUDO. CM. Page 252. 1. Far from these narrow scenes of night Unbounded glories rise, And realms of infinite delight, Unknown to mortal eyes. 2. Fair distant land, could mortal eyes But half its charms explore, How would our spirits long to rise And dwell on earth no more, 3. No cloud those blissful regions know, Realms ever bright and fair; For sin, the source of mortal woe, Can never enter there. 4. O may the heavenly prospect fire Our hearts with ardent love, Till wings of faith and strong desire Bear every thought above. Anne Steele. 619* BROWN. CM. Page no. 1. O Land of rest, for thee I sigh. When will the moment come, When I shall lay my armor by, And dwell in peace at home? 2. No tranquil joys on' earth I know, No peaceful sheltering dome; This world's a wilderness of woe; This world is not my home. 3. When, by affliction sharply tried, I view the gaping tomb, Although I dread death's chilling tide, Yet still I sigh for home. 4. Weary of wandering round and round This vale of sin and gloom, I long to quit the unhallowed ground, And dwell with Christ at home. Anon. 272 HEAVEN. 620* DUNBAR. S. M. PPPI f=^ E. W. Dunbar. -4—h L- *=*= and sor-row free; no sor-row there; A In D. C. Chorus. ifc 4=v- =t ^ ^ man - sion, which e - ter - nal love heaven a - bove, where all is love, i ^ ' !^ i 5 "^~~ "" * *^~ * i i De - signed and formed for me. There'll be sor - row there. -?- E=tE ^~ -&~ -p- ^ r 2. My Father's gracious hand Has built this sweet abode; From everlasting it was planned, — My dwelling-place with God. 3. My Saviour's precious blood Has made my title sure; He passed through death's dark raging flood, To make my rest secure. 4. The Comforter has come, The earnest has been given; He leads me onward to the home, Reserved for me in heaven. Henry Bennett. 621* STATE STREET. S, Page 230. 1. Come sing to me of heaven When I'm about to die; Sing songs of holy ecstasy, To waft my soul on high. 2. When the last moments come, Oh, watch my dying face, To catch the bright seraphic glow Which in each feature plays. 3. Then to my raptured ear Let one sweet song be given; Let music charm me last on earth, And greet me first in heaven. 4. When round my senseless clay Assemble those I love, Then sing of heaven, delightful heaven, My glorious home above. Anon. 622* KENTUCKY. S. M, Page 248. ' 1. There is no night in heaven; In that blest world above Work never can bring weariness, For work itself is love. 2. There is no grief in heaven; For life is one glad day, And tears are of- those former things Which all have passed away. 3. There is no sin in heaven; Behold that blessed throng, All holy in their spotless robes, All holy in their song. 4. There is no death in heaven; For they who gain that shore Have won their immortality, And they can die no more. Francis M. Knollis. 273 HEAVEN. 623« ALFORD, 7, 6, 8, 6, D, p— I— •-- — « =P=3: Rev. John B. Dykes. — I 1— r Si=' 1. Ten thou - sand times ten thou - sand In spark-ling rai-ment bright, gglig£ 3=l =r: 4=1= h i 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 #g^=p= ^^H *=4 ^HH — =1 " - * — — 1 — 1 — J- k P 1 — =i-4l 342. _ — — 1 The -»- ar - mies of the =1 — 3 » ran-somed saints rp # r -f- — * — Throng -•- — m-± 1 ^ 1 — + ~z & — £-4^ U up the steeps of light. P * m /»V b 1 f 1 1 P P r * J 1 P m 1 _£2-* )£)', ~ h Pp 1 ii| — £2 " ^b h' ' 1 y 1 i 1 1 *T i — 1 1/ 1 1 What rush of hallelujahs Fill all the earth and sky! What ringing of a thousand harps Bespeaks the triumph nigh! O day for which creation And all its tribes were made; O joy, for all its former woes A thousand fold repaid! 3. O then what raptured greetings On Canaan's happy shore, What knitting severed friendships up, Where partings are no more! Then eyes with joy shall sparkle, That brimmed with tears of late; Orphans no longer fatherless, Nor widows desolate. Rev. Henry Alford. 274 HEAVEN. 624* OAK. 3, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4, -J- Dr. Lowell Mason. 3) — ^ — 3 rg^ -g — &—U—& ; — S— L -s^- u — S — m d— u I'm but a stran-ger here, Heaven is my home; L i Earth is ades-ertdrear, Heaven is my home. jDan-ger and sor- row stand + T W • p — ^— fl— i |2 1 — h £ .d^dq 2^— u 3^3^=3 -*- -<9- Round me on ev - ery hand, Heaven is my Fath-er-land, Heaven is my home. -# — 0- ■ — i— — I- ■-(2- -K2 S=t: P Used by arr. with Oliver Ditsoii Co., owners of copyright. What though the tempests rage, Heaven is my home; Short is my pilgrimage, Heaven is my home; And time's wild, wintry blast Soon will be overpast; I shall reach home at last; Heaven is my home. r H There, at my Saviour's side, Heaven is my home; I shall be glorified; Heaven is my home. There are the good and blest, Those I love most and best; And there I, too, shall rest; Heaven is my home. Rev. Thomas R. Ta'ylor. PILGRIM, 6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4 Arthur Seymour Sullivan. -*—■!- ^•"-* w r* HI d d -at -%* -&—-& I I 1. I'm but a stran-ger here, Heaven is my home ; Earth is a des-ert drear, Heaven is my home. f-f-rf: &Hg| |2 £2 -*-— *- » »-h#— P -p-p i fe -K2 -p-a* ff *£ 4-4 -i — rR-^ — b| —4-1 — i — H r fl , — I T : f — i — ^— #- -#— ji— q- 1 -st- -«-*- -** -*—* -W » ---s(- Dan- ger and sor- row stand Round me on ev- ery hand. Heaven is my fath - er - land. Heaven is my home. in ^y ■•—•—&- -p — #— s> ^. .•- -#- .&. -W—\^- 275 HEAVEN. 625* SWEET BY AND BY. P, M, N ^T J N_.A_.J fefc£ I. P. Webster. z±=: =F gh 1. There's a land that is fair - er than day, And by faith we can see it a - far ; -0- J 1 - -0- m -0- -0-' -. ■#- #■ #-■#-- B. +- ■&-' •.jL—C-^r; j- x_ c • • t~ t ~ *3 — N- For the Fath - er waits o - ver the way, To pre-pare us a dwelling-place there In the sweet by and by, We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore ; In the sweet by and by, by and by, by -0- 0---0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 0-^-0- - P 0'W, -V—&- -0- 3= -0- -0- -0- -0- and by, -0- -0- -v V \ V V 'I -t?* — t^ *— 0- 1 =* In the sweet by and by, We shall meet on that beau -ti In the sweet by and by, by and by, -0- -0- ■#-• -0- -»- -0- m -0- -0- ful shore. ££ 0—0-0. Used by arr. with Oliver Ditson Co., owners of copyright . ^F t=f: I 2. We shall sing on that beautiful shore The melodious songs of the blest, And our spirits shall sorrow no more, Not a sigh for the blessing of rest. 3. To our bountiful Father above, We will offer the tribute of praise, For the glorious gift of His love, And the blessings that hallow our days. 4. We shall rest on that beautiful shore, 276 In the. joys of the saved we shall share; All our pilgrimage toil will be o'er, And the conqueror's crown we shall wear. We shall meet, we shall sing, we shall reign, In the land where the saved never die; We shall rest free from sorrow and pain, Safe at home in the sweet by and by. S. F Bennett. HEAVEN. 626* PISGAH. P. M, Lessur. Arr. 4^TE^E£$Ei fc grfr - 4 : 1. Come, all ye saints, to Pis-gah's mountain ; Come, view your home beyond the tide ; 15'- -<■— F-i-F-rffi-i . ^y -P— W- JB£ Some are sing-ing ofbright crowns of glo - ry ; Some ofdear ones who standnear Chor. — O the prospect ! it is so in - vit-ting, And no dan - ger I fear from (For last stanza.) -0- -m -• -»- -&- Ham the shore the tide ; -I 1- Z H^: Or -W— 2 M- ■F-s-fl Z>. S. /as< stanza. K^r—b F -*-#- -N ■S • — r — I . i \ * h-r— « J * g . JTl II For the fond heart must ev-er be cling-ing To the faithful we love ev - ermore. Let me go to the home of the Christian ; Let me stand robed in white by His side. m f-w rrf- EE v— v- V F There endless springs of life are flowing; There are the fields of living green; Mansions of beauty are provided, And the King of the saints is seen. Soon my conflicts and toils will be ended; I shall join those who've passed on be- fore; For my loved ones, O how I do miss them! I must press on and meet them once more. Faith now beholds the flowing river, Coming from underneath the throne; There, too, the Saviour reigns forever, And He'll welcome the faithful home. Would you sit by the banks of the river, With the friends you have loved by your side? Would you join in the song of the angels? Then be ready to follow your Guide. J. W. Dadmun. 277 HEAVEN. 627* WATCHMAN. 7, 7, 7, 7, D. 3 Dr. Lowell Mason. S 2 1, Who are these ar - rayed in white, Bright - er than the noon-day snn. — — r~t Fore - most of the '§ i — I HP — ' D -| 1 — I P 3 -$-¥-- Hzt: ter - nal throne 7 These, are they that bore the cross, _ I _ — m — °-i — i — h — ph — i — i — gin * » -5- (s> • No - bly for their Mas-ter stood ; Snf-ferers in His righteons cause ; Fol-lowers of the Lamb of God, Out of great distress they came; Washed their robes by faith below In the blood of yonder Lamb, — Blood that washes white as snow. Therefore are they next the throne, Serve their Maker day and night; God resides among His Own, God doth in His saints delight. 3. He Who on the throne doth reign Them shall always richly feed; With the tree of life sustain; To the living fountains lead; He shall all their sorrows chase, All their wants at once remove; Wipe the tears from every face; Fill up every soul with love. Rev. Charles Wesley. MARTYN. 7, 7, 7, 7. D. ^sh Simeon B. Marsh. Fine. \D.C. -al dm 9 * -m-m-*-* - ,1 I i : -0- 0-0- ! — I — -0 0-0- -I H 1— J ^_L_ ILiJBJ 278 33z±3it=^:B i— r •z-^-.- HEAVEN. 628* BLESSED HOME, 6, 6, 6, 6, D. Otis L. Jacobs. righted by Publishing House of the United Evangelical Church, iS See also JASPER, page 292. There is a land of peace, Good angels know it well; Glad songs that never cease Within its portals swell; Around its glorious throne Ten thousand saints adore Christ, with the Father One And Spirit, evermore. , O joy all joys beyond, To see the Lamb Who died, And count each sacred wound In hands and feet and side; To give to Him the praise Of every triumph won, And sing through endless days The great things He hath done. 4. Look up, ye saints of God, Nor fear to tread below The path your Saviour trod Of daily toil and woe; Wait but a little while In uncomplaining love, His Own most gracious smile Shall welcome you above. Rev. Sir Henry W. Baker. 279 HEAVEN. 629* SWEET HOME. 11, 11, 11, 11. & 1-vN I- Sir Henry R. Bishop. icz=S J— •!- Pinpi 'Mid scenes of con How sweet to my fu - sion and soul is coin erea-ture com - plaints, niu - nion with .... saints ;} K£ & t=X -&~ \=Sl -£2-±- -pz. m J= j= ilgi§^l^dlilg=^|§fe To find at the ban - quet of mer - cy there's room, And feel in the pres - ence of Je - sus at .... home. d£± s d£ p (2 £ -42- ^22- -,-f> rl- , 1 1 . i 2=* -I- E* =F - i Home, home, sweet, sweet home, Pre - pare me, dear Sav-iour, for g)o - ry, my home. -£z ^ & 42- r£: £2 ■P- -*— 0- JSZ- In all my afflictions to Thee would I come, Rejoicing in hope of my glorious home. 5. Whate'er Thou deniest, O give me Thy grace; The Spirit's sure witness, and smiles of Thy face; Endue me with patience to wait at Thy throne, And find even now a sweet foretaste of home. Though now my temptations like billows 6 _ , long> dearest Lord| jn Thy beautjes tQ may foam, shine; All, all mav be peace, when I'm with Thee XT •, • t ' y 1 > No more as an exile in sorrow to pine; a lome - And in Thy dear image arise from the 4. While here in the valley of conflict I stay, tomb, O give me submission and strength as my With glorified millions, to praise Thee at day; home. T*ev. David Denham. 280 2. Sweet bonds that unite all the children of peace ! And thrice precious Jesus, Whose love cannot cease ! Though oft from Thy presence in sadness I roam, I long to behold Thee in glory at home. 3. I long from this body of clay to be free, Which hinders my joy and communion with Thee; MISCELLANEOUS. ()30* BEYOND.-CAa«*: W. A. Tarbutton. -&- -<5>- 1. Beyond, etc. , I shall be soon ; Beyond the waking, etc., -# = ^,i 1 1 | m - p 1 4- ' 1 1 | 1 1 1 1 1 | 1 r — 1 v J * m m "1 d | | 1 J * ! ! 1 ' "| , m c \\ u\\ M ■ # es # J * ill Xs\) J % V P a M tr Can my -0- God -0- His -0- tv rath for - fff" bear ? Me, -0- the -0- chief a of m 1 sin - • 1 ners, spare? /•V P 1 1 * p m m 1 * p II H5J. r ! ■ ! 1 * U i i 1 ' II %— / p m w m " 1 P* 1 1 » JJ r i 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 281 MISCELLANEOUS. 631* SANCTUS, In ZZL--I- 1 — L-S'- Old English. S3 ,1 , 1 — Lr-J-r-l -j r A -H -ir-A *~J — 'i— ' iu ' ' — L| Ho - ly! Ho - ly! Ho - ly ! Lord God of Sa-ba-oth ! Heaven and earth are fall, fall of Thy I — — *-r<9 v-0—0 — 0-, v — 9—\ — i-F - g T i i H glo - ry ] Heaven and earth are fall, are full of Thy glo-ry; yf-f*4 i Glo - ry be to Thee, Glo - ry be to N "N s .* IN t\ gff-«±^bj: K 3— *- *^S *- -*— *—•: • & ^m >---&-. -&- 113 -+*- L^-- Glo - ry be to Thee, Glo - ry be to Thee, to Thee, Lord Most High, Thee, Glo - ry be to Thee, _*_iJSJ_J i _ __= J - -•.^~, T^ .r 9 - * -<*- & -*-- -v-2 fr— *— « i_-42- r EIGHINI, 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4. See Hymn 122, zfei *3 2 -is — i — V. RlGHlNI. ^=4 Rise, glorious Conquer - or, rise In - to Thy na - tive skies; As- sume Thy right | And where in J i l\ I „ t= 42- 1 — r s * # o -£ * * ^P many a fold The clouds are backward rolled, Pass through those gates of gold, And reign in light ! m r— F- 5-- r i r :t=b: i 282 MISCELLANEOUS. COME HOME, 7, 7, 7, 7, D, See Hymn 312 1 1 7/7/ Refrain . i to -toi — 1 — n — I v — fVi — I ft — i — ri — I — al-h* 1 "-Ht( 1 1 ahh^ m '~r.t-0 1 "i 4 Arr. by O. L. J. -2- tefe Brethren, while we so-journ here, Fight we must but should not fear i Foes we have, but we've a Friend One that loves us to the end. m t -•—* •_ # I L f—lj — t " ^ •I- #? v9-j 1 1 * «- "ii ! *!— ^H-^ " ! " 1 jEEj-i=i^=0 ^~ 9 » T • B -*-*-*- * -*— at «— *- £=* i * — N iffciti S=* ^ T , ,, , , „ , f ' Soon the ioy-ful news will come. Child, your Fath-er calls, come home. I Long shall we not dwell be-low j J J J ' ' J Ay- W W — V .0 — — # _. i > f — r-t— I*' I 11/. Come home, come home, Your Fath-er calls, Come home ; Tour Fath-er calls. Come home. Come home, come home, come home. Come home. -»- -0- -0- m -0 - m -0- m *-t- *=t g^ t/ i SOLITUDE, L, M, See Hymn 114, V. C.Taylor. MISCELLANEOUS. CONVERT, 6, 6, 9, D. See Hymn 224. __|_ n _J Arranged. From Spiritual. -A [^ how hap - i>y are they Who their Sav - ioui o - bey, And have s^- 4-» — iq- » [ ; — t^-H — i — H— — pq=I=— ^ Mi — H-h — EH :dz — * — * — * .3 * l fc P ^=H=t=: laid vii> their treas - ure bjz^:=3Es bove ! Tongue can nev - er ex - press :t=: :^2: # ^W — N--I — I « ^ —I — * # 1 -T# 4^ H#q# — -H The sweet com - tort and peace Of a sold in its ear - li - est love. idbii^rtiii^Mig^hp RATHBUN. 8, 7, 8, 7. See Hymn 121. -J 1- K i , . -J *fcg o me 3EF 3=E ai— •— ^ • # u iS- -<&- Ithamar Conkey. ^=: =|: -mi *-lS>— #-*ffl- ^ «- ^ Bl In the cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tower- ing o'er the wrecks of time; ^ - JL J ... - tZZ_N* £2 J » »- 4^- t— r pi 284 MISCELLANEOUS. LAST BEAM, P, M. See Hymn 6. 2 — | |=z]=^:=j==j- | ^ ^ | -t = =g=> =i Scotch Melody. i 22" J ] Fad - ing, still fad-ing, the last beam is shin - ing ; Fath-er in heav-en, the f f — f-4-^^1 — u -| 1 h dtzfc: ^t ^ 1=4 ^ :zt 3: -*- day is de - elin - ing ; . Safe - ty and in - no - cence flee with the light, £ -P2- :t=t: -# — •- 1 v-t mmm F^=j: ■& q: Temp - ta - tion and danger walk forth with the night. From the fall of the shade till the . > — rf 2 — flg a-rffl — * — » — r& * r*~r m — m — r-r. r-f ia -* •-r^' • *~r& • • — 1 9ZZ9 ~9~9' m :s=2 "CE7 trd — i — r morning bells chime, Shield us from dan - ger, keep us from crime. Fath-er, have 2*tf= -p— p— p- g £: U22- R^=t=tq ^UPP mer - cy, Fath-er, have mer-cy, Fath-er, have mercy, through Je-sus Christ our Lord -P- „ „ - - ~> ■#■ #- #■ -*- ^ - — »y -I 2 9 — r 5? — ^-rH 2 * — * — p- rf-r 1 285 MISCELLANEOUS. CREATION, L. M. D. See Hymn 78. 4 L_J L ill i . i H Li GZT t ~i^ v ~r ; ^ s j~1 Franz Josef Haydn. ( The spacious firm - a - mcnt on high, With all the blue e - the - real i And spangled heavens, a shin - ing frame. Their great - rig - i - ual , . . <&-• ■*--# pro- claim ! I-N |-r=r The un-wea - ried sun, from day to day I I „ . - • -•- ^ I |l| |ll I — n -i — \—d— # — H — i — — « — l-rd~ ■— •— d-i — his Cre - a - tor's power dis-play; Does J^f.J. J an al-might - y hand. ST, HILDA, 7, 6, 7, 6, D, See Hymn 283. Rev. Edward Husband. zrbz=ia^=^BE^§=3EP = zz^zzzi:Fq = HEEb=^=S I I 1. I lay my sins on Je - sus, The spot-less Lamb of God ; Ho bears them all, and rl f: ^ tk- -»- n . 3-*- ^4 = tzttz=zt=±==£=B — tt — t=« — P= •«__* :t=t: ^ j* Site -*- .0-0 1 I I I om the ac-curs - ed ! » — s » •— frees us From the ac-curs- ed load; I bring my guilt to Je - sus, To 1 L| I I 2S6 US MISCELLANEOUS. Li :£t * -»- -S- - m - -&. wash my crim-son stains White in His blood most precious, Till not a stain re-mains. 5*V-S-H 1 P — h- ^£3 4= -©-- -*—-!■ JSl% -0 * m - g — l-e> — #- t=t=t r*-r# ■#— # TfcP :j§±: r FOREVER, S, M, D. See Hymn 592. l-g-# -f , 1 -N-i — 1- -#- -#- P -tS>- — 1 -±— \-rl-r— ■ Isaac B. Woodbury. ■0 For - ev - er with the Lord ! So, Je - sus, let it be ; Life from the dead is qg -F ±= iiil^i =): in that word; 'Tis im - mor - tal Sffi: Ji-J- wm • ty. f Here, in the bod - y pent, . # fl' fl -0- t- ^ 1 .. ■ 1 ■ T - -&■ Ab - sent from Thee -#- -»- -»- -»- I roam ; Yet night - ly pitch my mov - iii| tent -?- ■# f 1 #— t-0 0— n — #— 1 Ending for Hymn 592 only. day's march near- er home. Near -er home, near-er home, A day's march near-er home. =£=Ft=n ±=£ :=t - I 1— i-y- ■pz- 1 287 MISCELLANEOUS. MOUNT VERNON, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7. See Hymn 296. Franz Abt. Arr. W±Z^=1 S- i <±=± = T- :l 1. Eock of A Solo— Choir. ges, cleft for me Let hide my-self in Thee i ^§ E£ 1 J Solo. m £a% jr=r^-^ *i* m *-•- Let the wa - ter and the Wood, From Thy wound - ed side ^=^ -ah — *^- H f-lT-«- N--^ ^ 3 =l ^ =3t that flowed J — . ' [^ «h«|-*--| ^— H* — — 0-1 — •_•_• u -•- *-d0~m»--m»- -0 m- 3 Quartet. S^ Fl *Eft :N=* -w\— •- ±=*=fe »v7. Chorus. * -H \ — ^-i — I F\ — I- '-TTd-r-n 1 1 — i — ^1 1 1 ^-#--FHn ■& — jr--^5-rEs!-^ — S Ef T U^~ » • * -% — r h — n v»~ Be of sin the per- feet cure; Save me. Lord, and make me pure, Rock of A - ges, cleft for t Z -l * — H -#- #- N R ^« Organ. r\__ v— t^— b/ — H — ^ — i— j h ^t^ v-v- :t: q=t itpl— _S±5 •S^T- 4=V4 ^ =F ii •- L 25i- Let me hide my - self in Thee ; 5> -O- ^— ■*£ -- U — ^=g^ I stillyonr hod- ies feel; -} . , ,_,_,_ "_„j^j __•,. .*x-__. - To that ce - les - tial hill. ffi look he-yond this vale of tears 5 gil 290 " »_• II I I I MISCELLANEOUS. HARWELL, 8, 7, 8, 7, D, See Hymn 362. fS, i i D--S.4 Dr. LmvELi. Mason. IS * x k-A. * -1 C N 1 |-n 1 N — r; ^ \i 1— - n 1 1 ?>— \— * !■ v * & w \ i Lay your treasures higher, saf-er Than the gold- en stores of men, ( Lest the com-ing day of trouble Sweep them from your keeping then, Send a-loft each blessed moment j=9-b — ft IT 'j ^ — hr -»— •- --dfc-k* — ^ | i ^ ^-h 1 — » — #- -! 6^" f 5 ^! -*- -f- +-< -V—V-L-& Send a - loft -v V V ■± f ■=fti ^ ^ . ^ n ^ — - — \ — ^ — i — ' — ah 1 i — i=v h ~l — l — FT"f — ( 1 h — ^ j . s fs >n ii ?fi"£ — u5 - J— #— %— 5— *- -9—%- =P=& — i — i — i — •- • 0—0 0- "ll # |— j ~#^ m rir ->•- Xs\) • # 0-0 m ™ ! * ^w , "-••»»-•• o 1 1 i ^ In some no - ble use to God ; Make the world to feel your presence. Ere you sleep beneath the sod. In some no - - ble fv fs 1 fV N fS 1 _m_ m • m ! ! 0.0000 -r T- T- -.-••»;-•- ss tm\'" * * # • # # # & j .*_ • « 0] 111" r • r r t Y? 1 i V I I V i 1 but' J-U 5 y i # r * 1 I-** i^ 1 !• / L I ' u > -^ GUIDANCE, 8, 7, 8, 7, D. See Hymn 314 l my cross have ta - ken. All to leave, and follow Thee | ) m #. , . -,, , u , , ' I Naked, poor, de-spised, for-sa- ken, . . . . . . j Thou, from hence, my All sh J -Or l-f\ M | - I ^.-e^-eX*. -0- "^S *f* " " - v #- Per - ish, ev - ery fond am-bi-tion, All I've sought, or hoped, or known. Yet how rich is mmm^^iMH my con - di - tion, God and heaven are still my own ! -*-f!Z- -m-r\->5- God and heaven are still my own ! ■P2- -t=2- " r^-0—t— -I 1- _* fe2_ 291 MISCELLANEOUS. JASPER. 6, 6, 6, 6, D. Hymn Frederick C. Maker. £=2==i There is -f 2 - a bles ed home Be-yond this ^4f I and of woo, Where tri - als t~ o r a S h* • * -0- -0- sor - row How ; "Where faith is lost in sight, JtS. 4=1 ^=tr -is- a f-r -P=fct i l=h ^ ^^=^8 1^ =4 ^=^ ^=^: 1 .Vml pa-tient hope is crowned, And ev - er-last-ing light Its glo - ry throws a-round. Mj- NEARER TO THEE. 6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 4. See Hymn 32, Rev. J. H. Welch. -I N- Nearer mj- God to Thee, Near-er to Thee. E'en though it be a cross That rais - eth me. 3 ~»:z»17* I€ 09 -0- * -&-• Still all my song shall be. Nearer my God to Thee Nearer my God to Thee, Nearer to Thee. I M 0— €—#—#— 0- ».—*—*- 5_* » — a — 0-J-0-—0— » — n -* — » — s-r^-^-n "i r Copyrighted by Publishing House of 111 e United Evangelical Church, i8qb. 292 C^ar^ts. -O'O'OO-O-o- Suggestions for Chanting. 1. The words of each verse up to the accented syllable (in italics) should be recited smoothly, and not too fast. 2. Beginning with the accented syllable the music must be sung in strict time. The accented syllable itself is held for one whole measure, except when a syllable in the same part fol- lows before the next bar ; this syllable must also be sung in this measure. 3. The upright strokes correspond to the bars in the music. 4. An asterisk (*) is a direction to take breath. Punctuation must be observed as in reading. 5. Final ed is always to be pronounced as a separate syllable. 632* Responses to the Commandments. I. 1st part, after nine comma?idments. ^ Lord, have mer - cy up - on us, and in-cline our hearts to keep Thy law. fe£ -l— P- =P W— f+ & -0— *- •PZ- 2d part, after tenth commandment. q=C=r -9-b 1- — i-ha — - — i- --=\- \ |_i 5SSIii=S g-hg * * ■ m Lord, have mercy up - on us, and write all these Thy laws in our hearts, we be - seech Thee. J gfj » £2 r-f **- &- 293 ft ■&■ CHANTS. 1st part. 1 e^±E:= ■b*- r_q^ ^_c -# — «- — zst- o ^s=3=§=b Lord, have mer - cy up and in-cline our hearts to k -n us, and write all these Thy laws in our hearts, webe-seech Thee. -&- *n ^ ^ s-j *n \' .at.. -*- .a- p -p (2- -(2- -|2- -£?- h2. .(2. 1 g I . rlS> j^-i-j^— I H 52 — F— » — r-^> ^ ±=i= c^ #— 0— -& W-\ I I 1 — rr Sir George J. Elvey. m m W -0- s- # m i i r Lord, have mer - cy, have mer - cy up - on us, and in - cline our hearts t< li I I IS \/-~ i ~ m ft-4- t. f _ n5> »— r # * -I---, Lftt '.' _*-*: TT :"£» •f-s^ — •- keep this law. Lord, have mer - cy, havemer-cy up - on us, and write all II I 1 PS _ :zt= ^ # -g-S-4 - — #-J*p 1 1 — Hal — |-p ' 1 * * — =-" - •— — • I < I 1 I y laws in our 1 &"» i fc-3 I I 11/ these Thv laws in our hearts, Thv laws in our hearts, we be - seech Thee : V? -0—0- -I h- -0—0- {2.1 m 294 CHANTS. 633* GLORIA IN EXCELSIS, 111! 42=f j2- ,-1 -J- J if — r Glory fe to | God on | high || and on earth | peace, good | will towards | men. We praise Thee * we bless Thee * we | worship | Thee || we glorify Thee * we give thanks to | Thee for | Thy great | glory. o « T5l 3 -i- W: -(=- J2. 42 O Lord 6W, | heavenly | King || God the | Father | Al • = | mighty! O Lord * the only-begotten Son | Jesus | Christ || O Lord God * Lamb of God of the I Father, Son -M t=T- =F m -V &fr 42. -£SL -9=P- That takest aa/aj/ the | sins ' of the | world || have mercy \ upon | us. Thou that takest away the | sins ■ of the | world || have mercy | upon | us. Thou that takest away the | sins ' of the | world || re | ceive our | prayer. Thou that sittest at the right hand of | God the | Father || have mercy | upon | us. For Thou only | art * = | holy Thou only, O Christ * with the Father. II A I men. Thou | only | art the | Lord. Holy | Ghost || art most high in the 295 glory • of | God the CHANTS. 63-4* BENEDIC, ANIMA MEA. PRAISE the Lord, | my | soul || and all that is with/// me | praise His | holy | Name. Praise the Lord, | my | soul || and for | get not | all His | benefits; Who for^zVeth | all thy | sin || and healeth all \ thine in | firmi | ties; Who saveth thy life | from de | struction || and crowneth thee with | mercy ' and | loving | kindness. O praise tin- Lord, ye angels of His * ye that ex | eel in | strength || ye that fulfill His commandment * and hearken un | to the | voice ■ of His | Word. O praise the Lord, all | ye His | hosts || ye servants of | His that | do His | pleasure. Glory be to the Father, | and ' to the | Son j| and | to the | Holy | Ghost: As it was in the beginning * is now, and | ever | shall be || world | without | end. Amen. 63 5 ♦ VENITE, EXULTEMUS -|_J- r _ n H_ ipPipi^iPiipisiilipP -r^lz^=rgz:n_gz r ^-r: -t^- P HS-C2- gfff« W S^^ i O come,, let us sing | unto ■ the | Lord || Let us heartily rejoice in the J strength of | our sal | vation. Let us come before His presence, with | thanks ■ = | giving || And show ourselves | glad in | Him with | psalms. For the Lord is a | great ■ = | God || And a. great | King a | bove all | gods. In His hands are all the corners | of the | earth |j And the strength of the | hills is | His " = | also. The sea is His | and He | made it || And His hands pre | pared ■ the | dry ■ = | land. come, let us worship | and fall | down || And kneelbe | fore the | Lord our | Maker. For He is the | Lord our | God || And we are the people of His pasture * and the | sheep " = | of His | hand. O worship the Lord in the | beauty ' of | holiness || Let the whole earth | stand in | awe of | Him. t For He cometh * for He co/n&ih to | judge the | earth || And with righteousness to judge the world* and the | people | with His | truth. 296 CHANTS. 636* THE LORD'S PRATER. 3=^3=1=3 He g — JW ffi^fw^i m ?-~§r£-f *■ *-^ p. :M 1 &- fe— 12- £2 -h W (2- i. Our Father, Who art in heaven, | hallowed | be Thy | name ' || Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done on | eartrras it | is in | heaven; 2. Give us this | day our | daily | bread; || and forgive us our trespasses, as we iorgive | them that | trespass'a- | gainst us. 3. And lead us not into temptation, but de- | liver | us from | evil; || for Thine is the king- dom, and the power, and the | glory ' for- | ever ' A- | men. 63 7 * MY GOD, MT FATHER, Arthur H. D. Troyte. 5 & 'dtSt -&- ^4 i= £2. I w EE p5 -&■ m t± h 1. My God, my Father, \ while I | stray 4. Far from my home, on | life's rough | way, O teach me from my \ heart to | say, Thy I will be | done! 2. Though dark my path, and | sad my | lot, Let me be still, and | murmur | not, And breathe the prayer Di- | vinely | taught, Thy I will be | done! 3. What though in lonely | grief I | sigh For friends beloved, no | longer | nigh! Submissive still would | I re- | ply, Thy I will be | done! Though Thou hast called me \ to re- I sign What most I prized, it j ne'er was | mine: I have but yields | what was | Thine; Thy j will be | done! Let but my faintz/z^ | heart be | blest With Thy sweet Spirz'/ | for its | guest, My God, to Thee I | leave the | rest: Thy I will be | done! Renew my will Trom | day to | day: Blend it with Thine, and | take a- | way All that now makes it \ hard to | say, Thy I will be | done! Charlotte Elliott. 297 638* TE DEUM LAUDAMUS, Verses f-ij & 24-29. CHANTS. Rev. R. N. Parke. 9- 10. 1 1. 12. 13- 14. 16. 18. 19. 24. 25- 26. 27. 28. 29. We praise | Thee | God || we acknowledge | Thee to | be the | Lord. All the earth doth | worship | Thee || the | Father | ever | lasting. To Thee all P P- jl - u Heirs of sal-va-tion, purchase of God, Born of His Spir- it, washed in His blood. An -gels descending bring from a- bove Ech-oes of mer- cy, whis-pers of love. Watching and waiting, look-ing a- bove, Filled with His goodness, lost in His love. This is my sto - ry, this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav-iour all the day Ion -p- ti ==U=£: 0. -#-«-#- • ^— a -»- -•- -5 I this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav-iour all the day long. -F- -P- -P- -*- 1 1- Copyright, 1873, by Jos. F. Knapp, Used by per, 299 640. The Sweet Love of God. Rev. E. A. Hoffman. Rev. E. A. Hoffman. j [There's a ver - y sweet sun? in the depths of my soul, And I'll sing it, dear ' i While my lips chant the praise which I can- not con-trol ,, ( I will sing of the peace in thedepths of my soul. Such a peace as the { Through Thy grace I am sweet - ly and con-scious-ly whole E SB • t=tt #— H 2 — n ^=F \ Fine. ^m^mm For the love where- with Thou hast loved And my heart is washed white as the me. snow. I # * 1 1 1 Lf. — u I T t- ^ i _Lg <5>— ^ Chorus. v^-i#-E^§#5^n it my lips rill with praise which •f — •— L i ! r— L l F — ^7 -» I I * r~— d- That my lips rill with praise which 1 cannot control, For the love \vl — N- -«— =1=; 1 -• — •- jrewith Thou hast loved me. _»_p. 1 y U l V l i 1/ y Copyright, i8qj. by The Hoffman Music Co., Cleveland. T I will sing of the joy in the depths of my 4. Thy love is more sweet than the breath soul, of the flowers ! Of Thy wondrous forgiveness of sin, 'Tis a foretaste and earnest of heaven, Of the gladness that springs from Thy And it fills with contentment and rapture love's sweet control, the hours And Thy presence and power within. That to me Thou hast graciously given. 300 641. Blessed be the /Name. W. H. Clark 3 ARR. BY WM, J. K.IRKPATR1CK. j I i ITM ■ — P\- * -»- •- -*- . 1. All praise to Him Who reigns a - bove, 2. His name a - bove all names shall stand, 3. Re - deem - er, Sav - iour, Friend of man 4. His name shall be the Coun - sel - lor, =3=^ 3=: In maj - es - ty su-preme, Ex - alt - eil more and more, Once ru - ined by tlie fall, Themight-y Prince of Peace, # _ f5 — * — r ±± — i- — k- Who gave His Son for man to die, That He might man re-deem. At God the Fath - er's Own right hand, Where an - gel hosts a-dore. Thou hast de - vised sal - va - tion's plan, For Thou hast died for all. Of all earth's king-doms Con - quer - or, Whose reign shall nev - er cease. USE :*=r*z — P^=Sz=g: -#— H*- — * * *- J2_ Chorus. Bless -ed be the name, blessed be the name, Blessed be the name of the Lord. 3?=t=t: tz -I — I- W- =P v — v— v- =£=^ n—W V V - Copyright, r888, by W.J. Kirk pat rick. 5. The ransomed hosts to Thee shall bring Their praise and homage meet; With rapturous awe adore their King, And worship at His feet. 6. Then shall we know as we are known, And in that world above Forever sing around the throne His everlasting love. 301 642. The Mizpah Farewell Greeting. The Lord watch between me and thee, when zee are absent mie from another. — GEN. XXXl, 49. Rev. J. E. Rankin, I). D„ LL. D. O. H. Evans. D. M. JO 1/ " •- " Wf y 1. From these Pis-gah heights re -turn- ing, Ev - cry i - die pur-pose spurn - ing, 2. Life is on us, time is fleet-ing, We shall soon our Lord be meet - ing, 3. Go we east or west a - sun - der, What the sky we may lie un - der, With new zeal for ser - vice burn - ing, Friend of friends, Thou, Je- sus, art! Take and give the Miz - pah greet - ing, An -gels meet us on our way! Still we seek that world of won - der, WhereGod's ran-somed peo - pie are, -0- . -0. j .0- -0. -0- -&- .&- .0. .0. -0. -0. _ # .. .0. -JT\\ ■*-•+- -F- -*- -fe- -t— -£5- H -I— -<=- -ft- -(— S i t= i 1— rit. p , b rfrk J -gi= -^-K- / t&s- r4- 3F True in word and deed and heart, Watch be-tween us, as we part. As we sep - a - rate to - day, Watch be- tween us, Lord, we pray. Where our home Thou dost pre - pare; By Thy grace, O guide us there. IfeS fcztl _(22 S> -r 2 - *^ Chorus, f |W/ ffi^ 1~ 1 — i n — -j-j=j p ^=£ Watch between us, Guide and screen us, Watch between us as we part; Watch between us, J h J -m- -0- +- J 1 I P ' 1 ^ ; 4>4*- -4- V Guide and screen us, Watch between us as we part, Watch between us as we part. as we part r^F— ^= =g = a - =dbri!J zdzrrfcz Err- -r—~- *—*-+ ±r. &- 1 Copyright, i8q4, by J. E. Ra nkin, Washington, D. C. 302 643. Trust and Obey. Rev. J. H. Sammis. eiilli^ ^m ^=±§ D. B. Towner. L 3= 1. When we walk with the Lord 2. Not a shad-ow can rise, 3. Not a bur -den we bear, M £= ^ In the light of His Word, What a glo - ry He Not a cloud in the skies, But His smile quick- ly Not a sor-row we share, But our toil He doth -0- -0- -0- &~ -0- -0- -*- M ■#" — H— V- ZZZtZ — -*- bt=b=* m—t m sheds on our way ! While we do His good will, drives it a - way ; Not a doubt nor a fear, rich - ly re - pay ; Not a grief nor a loss, -0_-_ -0- m H-» -f- -&- P ■^ a -bides with us a sigh nor a Not a frown nor a t- — . — t- Chorus. still, And with all who will trust and tear Can a - bide while we trust and cross, But is blest if we trust and -«- -0. .0. -«_ m M. .0. - bey. - bey. o - bey. Trust and o - bev, For there's r. — &> — W= \ — i — v- -s^-- -I 1- t—r =± Zm=n i . -0- -0- ~^*- To be hap-py in Je - sus But to trust and o-bey. *z ! n — I 1 — ri 1 *- ■ — b — M 1 * — P — !■ U — u ij — l_i 1 1_ T Copyright, 1887, by D. B. Towner. By per'. But we never can prove The delights of His love Until all on the altar we lay; For the favor He shows, And the joy He bestows, Are for all who will trust and obey. 5. Then in fellowship sweet We will sit at His feet, Or we'll walk by His side in the way ; What He says we will do, W'here He sends we will go, Never fear, only trust and obey. 303 644. Rev. W. D. Cornell. Alt. Wonderful Peace. Rev. W. G. Cooper. 1. Far a - way 2. What a treas 3. I am rest tr £9$ ing -A iepths I have to - night of my this this spir - it to-night, Rolls a won - der - ful peace, Bur - ied won -der - ful peace, Rest- ing =f=n S: :==: = =1=3= mel - o - dy sweet - er than psalm; deep in the heart of my soul; sweet - ly in Je - sus' con - trol; 3 • J ' <3 * J ====i=3==i — • «- 1 -* = ^ J In ce - les - tial like strains it un- So se-cure that no pow - er can For I'm kept from all dan - ger hy z _ v - # — L 0-1- —,-,-; S „ 01 0^-^0-1- 02 0_JL 2 =t^==t -il— — ir- _3_. 5=^ ceas - ing - ly mine it a night and by falls way day O'er my soul like an in - tin - ite calm. While the years of e - ter - ni - ty roll. And His glo - ry is flood- ing my soul. By per. D. B. Towner, owner of copyright. 304 Wonderful Peace. Concluded. 4. And methinks when I rise to that city of 5. Ah! soul, are you here without comfort ox peace, Where the Author of peace I shall see, That one strain of the song which the ran- somed will sing, In that heavenly kingdom will be rest, . Marching down the rough pathway of timer Make Jesus your Friend ere the shadows grow dark; O accept of this peace so sublime. 645. Little Mission Workers. For- Mission Bands. Emmet G. Coleman. 1 Emmet G. Coleman. jPttftfl J" 1 A- d — t— — 1 — -£ — 1 — H-i— t- -=rH-| — -r*— H — J- f a? s # « - "■' : J- =«— i- ~ j ' j'-- «i~ H # # • j - * « • * * • * -5 . J. • • • ' 1. We are lit - tie sol - diers, march-ing as to 2. Lit - tie deeds of ser - vice done by wil - ling 3. Lit - tie babbling brook-lets make the might -y ■#--*■ ■#-•-.! war, hands, deep; With a glo - rious Lit - tie mites and Lit - tie gifts for m =P: — P E 1 "t- R=t :«n:*: nN- vg— i-r— i-r— rf • » ff:H:=KEtEt § ban-ner lead-ing on be - fore, And we fol-low Je - sus, bat-tling for the pen-nies sent by mis-sion bands, These shall shine in splen-dor, and for- ev - er mis-sions make a wondrous heap; Let us send the light wher - ev - er man is — mr mm right stand found, Till As Scat the crown He a light for ter - ing the -•- . -«- us, and gives Je - sus in sun - shine all 1 — F the robe the heath • the world -0 of en white. land. round. \- By per. E, A, Hoffman. Copyright, 18Q7, 1 — V I 4. ye willing workers ! Jesus' little band, Pressing on together to the glory-land ! Send abroad the tidings, bear the news along, Heralding salvation in triumphant song. 5. By and by we'll gather ripe and golden sheaves, 305 Bring them in the garner, golden fruit, not leaves, And with countless nations, nocking home to God, Follow in the footsteps which our Master trod. 646, ' T is so Sweet to Trust in Jesus. Mrs. Louisa M. R. Stead W'M. J. KlRKPATRICK. 1. 'Tis so sweet to trust in Je-sus, Just to takellimat His word; Just to rest up- l'. how sweet to trust in Je-sus, .lust to trust His cleansing blood; Just in sim - pie 3. Yes, 'tis sweet to trust in Je-sus, Justfrom sin ami self to cease; Just from Je-sus t. I'm so glad I learned to trust Thee, Pre-cious Je-sus, Saviour, Friend; And I know that r # — n - t±±Z ±=4=1 Refrain. on His prom-ise; Just to know, "Thus saith the Lord." Je-sus, Je-sus, how I trust Him ! faith to plunge me 'Neath theheal-ing, cleansing flood, sim -ply tak-ing Life and rest, and joy and peace. Thou art with me, "Wilt be with me to the end. -l^-fcJ—J— J_ ^_^ 1 1 _j 1 1 J M N_i ■_ i f^^ nTi~dN m\ J i M > — I — rn~* — I — Jtt~Ftt ±£:^=*=fczzgi±3=-3=ga= M-* i — rrj -T-J — J — - =N=3=2== J Z P = *=4 How I've proved Him o'er and o'er ! Jesus, Jesus, precious Jesus ! for grace to trust Him more. — 0- -0 : i— +- - ■H>-tH — ■ — i ■ — -* — • - j» « ft— •- » — F- L F — * — I ±t- ' Used by per, W'm.J. Kirkpatrick, owner of copyright. 647. Softly and Tenderly. Will L. Thompson. / 'ery slow, pp Will L. Thompson. 1. Soft - ly and ten-dcr-ly Je-sus is call-ing, Call-ing for you and for me. 2. Why should we tar - ry when Je - sus isplead-ing, Plead-ing for you and for me? 3. Time is now fleet - ing, the moments are pass-ing, Pass - ing from you and from me; 4. O for the won-der - fullove He has promised, Prom-ised for you and for me; * n-» * » ft-rft — ~ \ * . m I 1 — ^i-H-^ — v — v — ! — v — • — " f - c 306 Softly and Tenderly. Concluded J£ v *r d . d —0 — -g- *- See on the por-tals He's wait-ing and watching, Watching for you ami for me. Why should we lin- ger and heed not His mer-cies, Mer-cies for yon and for me': Shad-ows are gath-er-ing, death beds are com- ing, Com-ing for you and for me. Though we have sinned, He has mer-cy and par-don, Par-don for you and for me. fch=; r££ :t: Chorus. 1 n -» ' m-\-*— m ~n Come home, . . . come home, . . . Come home, co me h ome, Ye who are wea - ry, come home; b-t Earn-est - ly, ten-der-ly Je-sus is calling, Call-ing, O sin -ner, come home ! ^£ i b: By per. of Messrs V* 1 — r -k-U-F-P- B-» 0——0 » - 1 — 9 — V-0--0 1 -| -V k y * ^ ^ — '-!•-— P — JJ [ t /'// Z,. Thompson &> Co., Chicago, III. , and East Liverpool, O, 648+ To Thee I Come. J. E. Gould. 1. Je-sus, I come to Thee for light, Re -store to me myblind-ed sight, And 2. Je-sus, I come, I can -not stay From Thee an - oth - er pre- cious clay; I 3. Je - sus, I come just as I am, To Thee the ho - ly, spot-less Lamb; Thou from my soul dis-pel the night, Jesus, to Thee I come! would Thy word at once o- bey, Jesus, to Thee I come! wiltmy troubled spir-it calm! Jesus, toTheel come! Je-sus, to Thee I come! Je-sus, to Thee I come! Je-sus, to Thee I come ! 307 649* What a Gathering That Will Be. J. H. KORZENKNABE. J. H. KURZENKNABE. r\ <* k N K \ k K K ™ JJ ^4 I(* i i J m 1 n N J J P* r *. J p V tfh " \ ^ * ; f J J !S P 2 mm * \ J VMJ -+ ! m * J m m m m m 9 • » 1/ 1. At thesound - ing of thetrum-pet, when the saints are gathered home, We will 2. When the an - gel of the Lord proclaims that time shall be no more, We shall 3. At the great and li - nal judgment, when the hid-den comes to light, When the 4. When t lie gold - en harps are sounding, and the an - gel bands proclaim, In tri- -M- -P- ■#- ■$- -P- -P - -*- -P- m -P~ (m\ mi A 1 m 1 ' (T^4f_,-4 J — » »H sz -«4 P h | — i — -\-r ^ y y — — ! ' — 1 y S V V V «* V V r v U 1 fe£ *=*- » — — 4 J — f— ar-1 — -ft * * » * * — 0—p 0r\- S fr N -0 — m — 0— 0\- — 0- ** v^r greet each oth - er by the crys-tal sea. With the friends and all the loved ones there a- crystalsea, gath - er, and the saved and ransomed see, Then to meet a-gain to-geth - er, on the gladly see, Lord in all His glo-ry we shall see, weshall see, At the bidding of our Saviour, Come, ye umphant strains the glorious ju - bi-lee,jubi^lee, Then to meet and join to sing the song of tt ^ ^ \ |S 1 fS IS ^ IS v v N 1 ! m • j j I s - r^ j A • P * i i " m J J m " J (V • i) J J wait - ing us to come, What a gath-eringof the faith-ful that will be! bright ee - les - tial shore, What a gath-eringof the faith-ful that will be! bless - eel, to My right, What a { rath -ering of the faith-ful that will be! Mos - es and the Lamb, What a gath-eringof the faith-ful that will be! -P- -P- ■#- -0- m • m m -0- * -0- -0- £ ±. &-> • m m m . - U L/ L/ U U b What a gath - - - ering, What a iS-i V V V V V V gath - - - ering, gathering of the loved ones when we'll meet with one an - oth - er, -P- At the — 1 1 -r- H — — i i 1 — —0— —0 — ♦ — 0— , ~ H*j-.~ -1 — i i 1 — — i — X-P—P P- —P P— — P P— \s 1/ [/ b b —=^~- v — ' ^ -v — u — y- — V — v — v — v - \v y v By per. J. H. Kurzeiiknabe, owner of copyright, 308 What a Gathering That Will Be. Concluded. * — * —» — * — i~ i £=q= o c sounding of the glorious ju-bi- lee ! What a gath - - - - ering, ju-bi - lee ! What a gathering when the friends and all -#- H« -»- -?- A #■ -*- the V V V V V V J V gath - - - - -ering, What a gath -ering of the faith-ful that will be. dear ones meet each oth - er, -a- I 650. Follow all the Way. Rev. E. A. Hoffman. Arr. by Ira Orwig Hoffman. 1. I can hear my Sav-iour eall-ing, 2. Though the way be dark and drea-ry, 3. Je - sus, ev - er go be - fore me, Chor. — I will take my cross and fol - low, ^ m -*-• -g- ^' - f- f- f- ' T In the ten-derest ac - cents call - ing; Though my feet be worn and wea - ry, Shin -ing heav-en's sun-light o'er me, My dear Sav-iour I will fol -low, On my ear these words are fall -ing, Yet my heart keeps bright and cheer-y, And when weak, by grace re- store me Where He leads me I will fol -low, z — f-4*^ Take thy cross, and dai - ly fol - low me. As I fol -low, fol -low all the way. As I fol -low, fol- low all the way. I'll sro with Him, with Him all the way. g3£ x=x Copyright, 18Q4, by the Hoffman Musi F=^ ? * 1 f-L^JJ Co. 4. Through the valley safely lead me, Heavenly manna daily feed me; Every hour, dear Lord, I need Thee As I follow, follow all the way. 5. In Thy heart's affection hold me, In Thy arms of love enfold me, And with Thine Own grace uphold me As I follow, follow all the way. 309 651. The Banner of the Cross. James McGranahan. --N N 0- 1. There's a roy - al ban-ner giv - en for dis-play To the sol - diers of the l'. Thoughthe foe may rage and gath - er as the flood, Let the stan-dard be dis- :;. <> - ver land and sea,wher-ev - er manmayflwell, Make the glo- rious tid - in^s I. When the glo-ry dawns — 'tisdawning ver - y near, ]t is basten-ing day by t I- ^=^H: — N i~ -0- As an en-signfair we lift it up to-day, VVhili And beneath its folds as sol-diersof the Lord, For < >f the crimson ban-ner now the story tell, While tl ■ as rans< imed i ines we thet ruth be not dis- le Lord shall claim His Then be-fore our Kingthe foe shall disappear, And the cross the world shall « • « -0- -0- m 0—* J- I I i=S -0 — 0- -I h- — I H 1 N— -H- s, 1 , , 9 « — 9 — ^ — # _l_ # _C 2 j 1 _IJ everything but Ins And to crown Him King, toil and sing. 'Neath the banner of the en iss. 3; we'll Beneath the banner of the cross. 9—0 J T~ - m—rf *— — *-r*— *— *— H 5)' per. James McGranahan. Copyright 1SS4 and 1887. 310 652- Christ Liveth in Me. El, Nathan. ilplfipSilpi James McGkanahan. i K_>-s I s 3— — td-3 — 3- 1. As lives the flower witli - in the seed, As in the cone the tree, 2. Once far from God and dead in sin, No light my heart could see; 3. As rays of light from yon -der sun The flowers of earth set free, 4. With long - ing all my heart is filled, That like Him I may he, S3: -0 — I I — 0--t-0 0- -» — — I n — I— h-f- — » — »- H y — F— a — F— h y r- g=i So praise the God of truth and grace, His Spir - it dwelleth in me. But in God"s Word the light I found, Now Christ liv - eth in me. So life and light and love came forth From Christ liv - ing in me. As on the won-drous thought I dwell, ThatChrist liv - eth in me. -r— w- & fc^i Christ liv - eth in me, Christ liv - eth in me, Christ liv - eth in me, Christ liv - eth in t£ S 1 1 F— i nzZF^=F =0 i 1 1 i O me, -= * — ■ — u — 9 J •#— - — * # a y— *—\ — JJ m$3» what -&- sal - va - tion this, That Christ liv - eth in me -0 — r 5>> /er. James McGranahan. Copyright, i8qi> 31 1 ^ 653* Fanny J. Crosby. /Nearer the Cross. Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp. 1. Near - it 2. Near - er 3. Near - er the cross! my the Chris-tian's in prayer my ^tft r * —t — • — f ~~rf heart can say, mer - cy seat, hope as - pi res, -0- #-• I am I am I am iii.lt near - er, illg near - er, ing near - er, r i r r — i — I \ 1 — n — I \ — I — — i — n — * \ N kn • m ^ J — L» S — U-S » S J — L^__j- U — | E 1 Near- er the cross from day to day, I amcom-ing near-er; Near-er the cross where Feast-ing my soul on man - na sweet, I amcom-ing near-er; Strong-er in faith, more Deep-er the love my soul de-sires, I amcom-ing near-er; Near-er the end of — v — 5 — > — f — y-cf — f — i — "i — v— i — k— H^H — ru — P— — * ,Te - sus died, el ear I sec toil and care, Near - er the foun-tain'scrim-son tide, .Te - susWhogave Him-self for me; Near - er the joy I long to share, Near - er my Sav-iour's Near - er to Him I Near - cr the crown I "I— . f-_ -*- -p- -v — h- *z wound - ed side, still would be: soon shall wear er, am com - ing near Still I'm com - ing near - er I am com - ins near - er I Still I am com - ing near I'm com - ing near - er. am com - insj near - er. — *■ * » m — H ' — ; — H — > ' P 1 — h*— — • -f-H — W—\ — #---H— * p " A-\ »--H ' y 1 i — H*— ; — ' h — i F- 1 1 -»— ; — I H U — ^ 1 ^ — UP-^- — i f all His wondrous love and care, Then when all of life is o- verandour m$ B3e f±=fr- n-0 -— r 0--~0 »--— 0--—S ' 4 — " — F — i- i i i — T i — F— L—b-— y P P w Z L> y \ y ' • i/ 1 v -i When the roll -#-• -0- -0- • is called up yqn - - - - is called up yon -der, I'll -0- -0- • -0- -0- • -0- -0- der, When the there, L. ?z2 £— £- 316 When the Roll is Called Up yonder. Concluded. *Hg- ,N fc> _N roll .... When the roll is called up yon - der, When the roll is called up yon-der, I'll be there. te s — #--— #-H — — h — b^-^- £-fc/ — ft — k— ft— P — ft- -g — F lii P— *— V- *i=«=£ F-r^ £-LV— V— V V— V- & 1 By per. J. M. Black, owner of copyright. 658. Mrs. Mary D. James. Consecration. ifrpH-J-rir +B Q # _L # # # J_«4_ # — U — 0. Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp. 4- 3=53: tj= 3=* — 0- 1. Mybod-y, soul, andspir -it, Je - sus, I give to Thee, A con - se - era - ted 2. Je - sus, raight-y Sav-iour, I trust in Thy great name; I look for Thy sal- 3. O let the fire, descen-ding Just now up -on my soul, Consume my humble 4. I'mThine, bless-ed Je - sus, Washed by Tbypre-cious blood, Now seal me by Thy P2§s=t-S ^=s= -0—0 KA :b=+— faH Refrain. h 1— H — n-H n =1 > 0— — — — I 1 * M %~ — O — 0-J-0 0—0 -~N- -H— -0— of- fering, Thine ev - er-more to be. va - tion; Thy prom - ise now I claim, of - fering, And cleanse and make me whole. Spir - it, A sac - ri - rice to God. My all is on the al - tar, -I'm EE£fe-t %$=?- :t=t *-^-p- i =F3 K-X ^ m*. wait -ins: tor the fire; Wait-ing, wait-ing, wait-ing, I'm wait - ing for the fire. •4BU0- 4= 0^0 :t: ±=t »— P- .Sy / fc j | I h ft 1 I s i* | V m • • d J J i 1 l 1 i # j 2S • ^ ' Qfr * *--*— -» — *— # J. • 0— „\ ^ * n* <» • Tell it to • m 1 Je - sus, Tell 9 ff * it to Je - sus, He is a Frien I s fe J J 1 4.0 d 0.0 d (1 that's well-known; -0- -0- 1 \l 1 1 + \@t ' II _| ,_ j n i i m m . p ! u < v. 1 • j 1 i * II V 1 V J 1 1 -1— V y ' ' ' — You have no oth-ersuch a friend or broth-er, _« # m 0-^0.'— 0. Tell it to Je - sus a-lone. 0-t— • — • » #-H =? - 5>' per. E. S. Lorenz, owner of copyright 660. The Haven of Rest. H. L. GlLMOUR. ~5~ T) rhar ~— ij — aj~# • J — pH ? 4 l -U= i I JT m F^ ^ m ' 0- — — • — 0-^—0 — 0- George D. Moore. 4^4 jdr -0~—d — • ~< &—<5> 1. My soul in sad ex - ile wasout <>n life's sea. So burdened with sin and dis - treat, 2. Iyield-ed my-self to Histen-der embrace. And faith tak-ing hold of the word, 3. The song of my soul, since the Lord made me whole, Has been the old sto-ry so blest, 318 The Haven of Rest. Concluded. :S: Till 1 heard a sweet voice saying, "Make me your choice;' And I entered the Ha- ven of My fet-ters fell off, and I anchored my soul; The Haven of Rest is my Of Je-sus, Who'll save who-so-ev - cr will have A honiein the Ha- ven of W^ — •— V- t=— -P 1 ! t*=fcrf=t t: -S< — n-# n »— »r*~* ~~ # sis — -5 1 tzHti: -I -V— W-J U I U 1/ i>. .$'. — The tempest may sweep o'er the wild, stormy deep, In Je-sus I'm safe ev-er- Chorus Rest! I've anchored my soul in the Ha- ven of Rest, I'll sail the wide seas no more; Lord. Rest! • — -S—>5> — * — !-•-— »- S2Z-C2. ±=t=t -I — r- -S—^- u Efted by per. of John. I. Hood, owner of copyright. 4. How precious the thought that we all may 5. O come to the Saviour, He patiently waits Like John the beloved and blest, [recline, To save bv His power Divine; On Jesus' strong arm, where no tempest Come, anchor your soul in the Haven of can harm, — Rest, Secure in the Haven of "Rest! And say, My Beloved is mine. 661. Rev. E. A. Hoffman. Enough for Me. •N: -I 9 — & — — V-& — -s — H-#- Rev. E. A. Hoffman. ■0-- — # — m — #-F^ 1. love surpassing knowledge! grace so full and free! I know that Jesus saves me, 2. O won-der-ful saT - va - tion! From sin He makes me free! I have the sweet assur-ance, 3. blood of Christ so precious, Poured out 011 Cal-va - ry! I feel its cleansing pow-er, D. S.—I know that Jesus saves me, I — I- S2 4= -v— 1 — h -©>-£■ _pz_. Fine. Refrain. D.S. And that's enough for me! And that's enough for me! -I 1-- And that's enough for me! L^ Of joy and peace for me! m -»-■ 0- -*- -*- -(2- f- Z?y /fr. /?£!'. .£. ^/. Hoffman, owner of copyright . 319 002. Are you Washed in the Blood? A. Hoffman- Rev. E. A. Hoffman. IS —I — —I — ■^—•- L — I -0- -0- -0- -#■ -0- -0- •- -•- -0- -0- -0- -4k -0- -+- w •- « Have you been to Jesus for the cleansing power'.' Are you washed in t lie blood of the I Are you walking dai-ly by the Saviour's side? A re you washed in the blood of the I When the Bridegroom com - eth will your robes be white. Pure and white in the blood of the 1. Lay aside the garments that are stained with sin, And be washed in the blood of the I [S N | — — »-,-• — n -# m~r* *— * — * a nib? anil)? amb? iamb; ' - I h I P u u I -f- 1 v—v—v Are you ful - ly trusting in His grace this hour? Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? Do you rest eaeli moment in the Gru- ci-fied? Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? Will your soul be ready for the mansions bright, And be was bed in the blood of the Lamb? There's a foun-tain flow- ing for the soul un-clean, he washed in the blood of the Lamb! : t Chokus. ^ • 1 — f- Areyou washed in the blood, In the soul-cleansing blood of the Lamb? Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? ...... J - J> v^r— t-*- t ~M—0^0„0-I[ * ••-#-#- -0- • m &' Are your garments spotless? Are they white as snow? Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? H5: -rn — • — s — •— r* P • — n-P—P-rP P — p- h- -t| !g ^ 1 — • — F— Y+- " 1 1 1 — H h — hr ^-tsz—p. — p. — p-_^_H_q: — ! ! — D^-^cr — ^_^ 003. By per. Rev. E. A. Hoffman, owner of copyright. The Comforter Has Come. Rev. F. Bottome, D. D. :ft WM, J. KlRKPATRICK. g h — H ■ — l^ -• — r^— - _#: -•- -*- round, wherev - or man is found, Wher-ev - er hu-man hearts and past, the morning breaks at last; And hushed the dreadful wail and kings, with heal-ing in His wings, To ev - cry eap-tive soul a -»- -»- -»-• -0- -•- -&- 0-r—P — • t-r 1 ^ ■£■- '-T— t- -s>- t — p — »— ji JfA e -v—v- 320 V V V D. S— The Holy Ghost from heaven, The The Comforter Has Come. W -0- raan woes a -bound; Let ev - ery Chris-tian tongue proclaim the joy - ful sound: fu - ry of the blast. As o'er the gold -en hills the day ad-vanc-es fast! full de - liverance brings; And through the va- cant cells the song of tri-umph rings: -»- • » -0- & J2m_ <±Z ±: -§» 3»- -=•> *#- _«- e t==E=t=E ! \ w — * — f- ■pz- k' k U 11/ ii Fath - er's prom - ise given; O spread the tidings round, Wher-ev Fine. Chorus. - I — M v — v — v— H — H er man is found, — hiii^i -£-^ -s<- The Com-fort has come ! The Com-fort - er has come, The Com-fort er has come W+-- -P P 2 - iJfcfe^tztzE k* U W The Com-fort - er has come ! Copyright, i8qo, by Wvi.J. Kirkpatrick. \. O boundless love Divine ! how shall this 5. Sing till the echoes fly above the vaulted tongue of mine sky, To wondering mortals tell the matchless And all the saints above to all below reply, grace Divine — In strains of endless love, the song that That I, a child of hell, should in His image ne'er will die; The Comforter has come ! [shine ? The Comforter has come ! 664. I'll Live For Him. C. R. Dunbar. m s -d— — *|— d— d-~ =^ -0- -0- -0- 1 j ij 1. My life, my love I give to Thee, Thou Lamb of 2. I now be -lieve Thou dost re-ceive, ForThou hast 3. O Thou Who died on Cal - va - ry To save my God, Who died for me; died that I might live; soul and make me free, Choe. — 1 1 live -A for Him Who died for me, IS IS * How hap - py then my shall be! — K 1- * - a(- -9 r m =t Oh, may And now I con I ■ ev - er hence-forth I'll ■ se - crate my V0- faith - ful be, My trust in Thee, My life to Thee, My -0- Sav Sav Sav iour and my God ! iour and my God ! iour and ray God ! ■ — 1 * — r-g pi I'll live 1/ > for Him Who died for 1/ Sa\ me, My By per, R, E, Hudson, owner of copyright. 321 iour and my God 665* The Prize is Set Before Cls. Dr. C. R. Backall. Dr. H. R. Palmer. 1. The prize is set be-fore us — To win, our Lord im-plores us! The 2. We fol -low where He lead - eth— We pas - ture where He feed - eth— We 3. Ourhome is brighl a-bove us; No tri - als there to move us. Bui i b ii ; : ii : nil I i i i 1 1 1 1 1— A Lp- - - m PL • • \ J 9 i> b 1/ t 1 i> k HE-A-^rMMW-fN—Nra) ; # Ef* -*-- m — « — *- u -* — *- L | s/— £— | r-i ^ ^ ^ j^ ^ £ — * eye ofGod is o'er us, From on high, His lov - ing tones are fall-ing, from mi high, yield to Him who pleadeth From on high, For naught from Him can sev - er; Christ our Lord to love us, Dwells on high: We give our best en-deay-or; i\ * [\ * h ^ . J A^ J C -•- -•- •-. -*- -*- I s 0.0 _ _ # _ _ # _ . _!_ _^_ _ j_ # # tofcj "While sin is dark, ap- pall -ing; 'Tis Je - sua gent - ly call -ins: — He is Our hope shall bright - en ev - er; And faith shall fail us nev - er — He is We praise His name for- ev - er; His pre- cious words can nev - er — Nev-er ii-b- ■#— *- p— P- h — h — -b-t ( 'hori tr nigh, By and by we shall meet Him, By and by we shall greet Him, And with He is nigh, nigh, die. J N . ^ -•' _ - V . J* - J\ J* J* * S ^ V— ?>- £— »— ^=£p == ^ = &Ep I — *- Used by per. Dr. H. R. Palmer, owner of copyright, 322 Hi -p— ?— The Prize is Set Before Us. Concluded. -•- -*- -0- -0- -0- i y Je - sus reign in glo - ry, By and by, — * = — * 0— n-f— f- rj- by and by; By and by we shall meet Him, U |\ J* J* J\ n 0- ± *-r* 0——0^ — #- — #-- - -i u i 1 p 1/ 1 — - -V— H i fr — £ — £ — fr- By and by we shall greet Him, And with Je- sus reign in glo - ry, By and by. — -4- » • »— — 1 — r — 1 -# 0— — 1 \J— —0 0-~ — 1 1— — — # # — -#- i #-T*— -» »- -P— -u — Mv- — »— p — 0— p =H yFlE^ 666. Work, for the Might is Coming. Annie L. Walker. Dr. Lowell Mason. Work, for the night is coming, Work through the, morning hours; Work, while the dew is sparkling, Work 'mid springing flowers I N > I I I 7-^- — i 1 1— — N — i i-i 1 — n -0 0--. — — 0- ( * ): 4 — 9—0—0 — 0-\ e? 3 \\ 9 — 0-~ —0 — 0- fdfc: ■s>-=- 1 r- : S . bt: 1 D.S.— Work, for the night is coming, . When man's work is done. D.S. m -N fc ~» 0—~9 0— — *~ b_J_^. L Work, when the day grows -9- -9- ' -9- -9- -9- bright - er, -&- -<9- Work in -9- -9- the glow - ing i^=p: -pz- P -P- -|- -pz- -*-- r C/re^ dj< wr. tczY/z Oliver Ditson Co., owners of copyright. 2. Work, for the night is coming, Work through the sunny noon; Fill brightest hours with labor, Rest conies sure and soon, Give every flying minute Something to keep in store; Work, for the night is coming, When man works no more. 3. Work, for the night is coming, Under the sunset skies; While their bright tints are glowing, Work for daylight flies. Work till the last beam fadeth, Fadeth to shine no more; Work while the night is darkening, When man's work is o'er. 323 P. P. Bliss Paul and Silas. en (in tlie cit - y. to them were giv - en; of tlic prison-ers, cell so lone - ly, D. B. Towner. m And the streets at Man - y curs - es Hear their moan- ing! But a song maj -•- -»- -»■ last were still, on them east; Loud and long; eeh - o there; Where the nois - y throng the day-long, Did the air with shout-ings fill; Man - y bolts and bars sur- round them, In the stockstheir feet were fast. No, a - gain, and loud - er, clear- er, 'Tis the voice of prayerand song, o there's not a night so cheer-less, But there's po - ten - cy in prayer. m - — T" f) 1 ^ IN ^^ N. [V I H N \ -I s | R J J P X II A m * m * J J r^ * d * 1 j * s * 1 J j 1 1 m » • • S * " 2 i) # -0- And the wea - ry way-worn travel-lers Preach -ing Je - sus through the land, While the trust - y Ro- man jail - er, All se - cure - ly slum-berin x on, See. the pris ■ on walls are shak - ing, And the door wide o - pen stands; Sing, sing, thou wear - y pil - grim, Song will bring thee heaven -ly peace; .0. .p. -»- m • //•V P • m • &—£— i -t 1 1 \ — i — i —0 js — y^i — W — 1 — u— i v— — W- f— — V — -W— — 1~ V — i *— — 1- 1/ 1 b 1 \l 1 1/ Were in deep - est dun - geon dark-ness, Lit - tie dreamed the might - y won - der Lo, the earth, the earth is quak-ing, Pray, pray, thou bur- dened prison -er, ._• • -P- ^0 :• is-trates' com - mand. row's ear - ly dawn, ery prisoner's bands, thee sweet re - lease. ( 'opyright, 1887, by D. B. Towner. Used by per. 324 I 608. Glory to God, Hallelujah ! Fanny J. Crosby. WM. J. KlRKPATRICK. ^s^^^^SSniiis dt -*- -# of the; 1. We are nev- er, nev - er wear- y of the grand old song; Glo-ry to God, hal-le- 3. We are lost a - mid the rap-ture of re-deeming love; Glo-ry to God, hal-le- 3. We are go - ing to a pal -ace that is built of gold; Glo-ry to God.hal-le- 4. There we'll shout redeem-ing mer-cy in a glad, new song; Glo-ry to God,hal-le- Ef.'T -p — p— -f* — w — w — w — *- — * — n — n f) 1-1 \ 1 1 ! fc. 1 f ^ h K f\ J < l> 1^ 1 r in *, m > \\ 1 J «. 1! % % t m J - ^.11 lu - jah ! We can sing lu - jah ! We are ris - lu - jali ! Where the King lu -jah! There we'll sing <3 - M it ing in the » loud on all praise • as its His of # ev - pin - splen Je - -•- er, ions - dor sus f with our faith more strong; to the hills a - bove; we shall soon be - hold; with the blood-washed throng; /m)' -i i a r \\\\\\rm r r " (S^iT- 1 ^ * m p m P P — * — m p p ■f L p? . ^^k-b— & » — ~b Xr~ £ v~ \j ~tt — vT~ V' 5 — tr~ > r r ■ 1 1 1 1 ' Glo - ry to God,, hal - le - jah ! O the chil - dren the Lord have &±-^ 33^: -J> 4- — 4r- — right to shout and sing -»- • -»- -»- -»- -»- For the way ^row - ing bright, and our m. _« * Be z>. s. *— p s-b souls are on the wing; V\ e are go - ing by and by to the pal -ace of a King -0- -*- f> -•- -»- -0- -»- -#-• -#- -- — h— F " — P-^ -f— f— n~ *— r^ * *-^— P-t— h^#— V— #---•- ~~ s ■*— h— r Copyright, /SSj, by Wm. J. Kirk Patrick, Used by per. 325 — E= 669* Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's Love. P. P. BlLHORN. P. P. BlLHORN. * N s a— 0^-^-0 — — » — ^-fJ 1. Therecomesto my heart one sweet strain, sweet strain, A glad and a joy-ous re- 2. ByChrist on the cross peace was made, was made, My debt by His death was all •'>. When Je - sus as Lord I had crowned, had crowned, My heart with this peace did a- 4. In Je - sus for peace I a -bide, a - bide, And as I keepclose to His * — 0-:. — — — 0- ^ o » I jl # jr. m m p- -f» — « -+—W - — a 0— °— 0— E0-— — 4—%0 ZJ if0- ± -P- D —0— c i i- -0- -#- **" ** _/i • r 0- -0- fi u n re fravn paid, nil paid, I sing it a - gain and a No <>th - er foun-da-tion is bound, a-bound, In Him the rich bless-ing I side, His side, There's nothing but peace doth be I gain, Sweet peace, the .gift of God's laid Few peace, the gift of God's found, Sweet peace, the gift of God's tide, Sweet peace, the gift of God's Chorus. Peace, peace, sweet peace, Won - der - ful gift from a-bove. a - ban peace, Sweet peace, the tifl Of God'i love. 0---0 — yv—0— p» m » * — \ P * P ¥1 Copyright. 1SS7 and i8Sq, by P. P. Bilhorn. By per 326 070. Blessed Moments of Prayer. Rev. Edwin L Watts. Rev. E. A. Hoffman. Obless-ed moments, rich-ly sweet, That wehavespent at Je-sus feet! To min - gle love, and prayer, and praise To Him Who crowns with joy our days ! If here we feel the heavenly thrill, And heavenly joys our bo-soms fill, -*- JpL * m -&—V- ^ r* r* .0 — — 0- -a — r» » » » » » — r'5' — -P— n- — i 1 1 1 b>— y- — - -| — H V — V 6/ V — r— Yf>- Fiur. .0 _jl — ^ 1 ^ « — L-J IJ * -•- -S- -•- -#- £? • heaven-ly seasons, sweet-ly While grouped a- round the mer- cy Whatgreat-er joy can we have fair, The moments spent with Him in prayer. seat, this is joy and bliss com-plete. more, When we have reached the heavenly shore. Itt EEE m — ry-w — r-m w w r- m g — r- — ~yj D. S. — He meets us Chorus. at U V V ■ V the place of prayer; How sweet is our commun-ion there ! A), « --J . 9 1 — 9\~ 1 -i — 1-7 — =3-fl = i I =T ""^ -| im if -^ j -4 • m r — 0— -* • m 9 -*-B- jl|>^ * 8 ^~- H~S — 1 Our Je - sus loves to hear us pray And hon - or Him each day; He i* Jtfc &--- I ^ in i\ k «-- — i ^ # J— — } H m 1 g ' 0- ^ ==g * W Z —» J), s. t* — - — N- *— "# S* S±5 -*- -(2. ^iHS'r .0 — n - # — # _a — 0_±. — 0^ f~rrrn ^^ — ' — ^ — r-=F I v \J U Copyright, i8q5, by the Hoffman Music Co., CLeveta)id. t-M- 4. That joy is sure to come at last, When meetings here below are past, A joy reserved by heavenly grace, 'Tis this — "And they shall see His face." 5. If we His face with joy would see, His- faithful servants we must be; Our zeal for Him must swiftly flow, If we this bliss supreme would know, 327 w ' v ■ ^^ meets us at the place of prayer; How sweet is our com-mun- ion there! 071. Shall I Be Saved To-night? Fanny J. Crosby. Mrs M. E. Willson. -faJ-H-" 1. Je - .sus is plead-ing with my poor soul, Shall I be saved to-night? 2. Jr - sus wasnailed t<» the cross for me, Shall I lie saved to-night? 3. Je - sus isknock-ing at my poor heart, Shall I be saved to-night? 4. What if thatvoice I shouldhear n<> mure, Shall I be saved to - night? * IS 1S- £5 £=*: If I be-lieve, He will make me whole. Shall I How can my heart so un - urate - fill he, Shall I DC What if His Spir - it should now de-part? shall I Quick - ly I'll o - pen the bolt- ed dour. Save me, -(52- -#- saved to-night? saved to-night? be saved to- night? Lord, to-night! -w-t- =d=^ a±i Ten-der-ly, sad - ly I hear Him say, How can you grieve me from day to day? Now He will save me by grace Di-vine, Now if I will, I may call Him mine, - ver and o - ver His voice I hear, Sweet-ly it Calls on my listening ear, Bless-ed Re-deem - er, come in, come in, Pit - y my sor- row, for- give my sin, * ^ -*_ J» g # . -(SZ-_|#- (22.. JT .«- .0. -1— m 4 • 1 — r ?3- -0 • *— p 2 S^^^^Si r Shall I gi i on in the old, ,1.1 way. Or shall I be ( 'an I the >leas-ures of earth re - sign, O shall I be Shall I re - ject Him a Friend so dear. o shall I be Now let Thy work in my soul -(52- be - gin. For I will be saved to- night? saved to-night? saved to-night? saved to- night ! fe)i —0 — -(SZ- — i H — ■$• — £ ^ * r-J- , . . • & — ( e? H ^* t=__L Lt m -Er- l — 4- - i — -& w—X — 1 U U , Lj , r _l 1 r LI JJ Copyright, 1881, by Mrs. M. E. I f 'illson. 328 By per. 672* What Have I Done? Josephine Pollard. 4- E— Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp. \— -A- -^Hlpiiilgi^ M 1. What have I done to show my love, For Je-sus, for Je - sus ? What have I done to 2. What have I done to show my love, For Je-sus, for Je-sus? What have I done to 3. What have I done to show my love, For Je-sus, for Je-sus? What have I done to 4. What have I done toshow my love, For Je-sus, for Je-sus? What have I done to ^E *5 t-tx-t t=t 1 — r- tzztz :S^E 1/ b -PM«- !±fc*: show my love, show my love, show my love, show my love, For Je - sus my Lord? If oth-ers la - bor in my place, I For Je - sus my Lord? Have I been slow to take of-fence?Have For Je - sus my Lord ? Have I been anx-ious to proclaim, The For Je - sus my Lord? It may be lit - tie I can do, But ? rr r 42- ■pz- -N— N- <=* -*—+ =F -0 — 0- =T =1= can -not see my Father's face; Have I been faithful, just and true, Have I done all I I been meek without pretence? Have I His ho - ly laws o-beyed, And for His loving glo-ry of Emmanuel's name? And has that bliss to me been given, Of winning souls for still in faith I will pursue, And through my life my aim shall be, To work for Him Who . -0- i --.III -e-t-r-*: -0 • — — • — r * s>— n-« s — m — • — * i C i/ ^^ -*-r-r Chorus. t— I P — N — |— w—\ 1 p — I — pr-ai — « 1 — -J i £q=q=^=^= I I i=g I I l=^=* m -de l=t ■& -&- w -- w -&- ought to do ? What have I done ? what have I done ? What have I done for Jesus my Lord ? spir - it prayed? God and heaven ? died for me. adt W- -&- -0—0—W-- *—•-- -(2- -P— V— W- V—W- fct=p: -«— W- £ £2. i/ u Sy per. from Notes of Joy. 329 673* One by One We'll All Be Gathered Home. A. I. Showalter A. 1. Showalter. x^ 1- 3-^=1 N — x— N-^p=4 C #r- % - T~* L - q= We are travelling to a bet-ter land — <>ne by onewe'llall be gath - ered home, — '1. We arc draw-ing near- er ev - ery day — One by onewe'llall be gath -ered home, 3. There we'll meet our loved ones gone be- for< — < >ne by one we'll all be gath- ered home, — 4. Come, my broth-er, join the bap-pythrong — One by onewe'llall be gath -ered home, — ±±1 szziiizizii _*_ — is? JU And we'll trust the Saviour's guidin To that joy that fad - eth not a And we'll dwell with Je- sus ev - ei Sing-ini? now re-demption'sho - Ij - . . . ^ * . » ' - ~+ hand: One by - way: ( hie by ■ more: <>ne by song: One by one we one we'll all one we'll all one we'll all EE[z: * 3- gal li - ered home f^at h - ered home !_ r at h - ered home gath - ered home -P2- :t=: < Ihorus Gath - - erin Gathering to-geth 674. ['.(•[/ by per. A.J. Showalter. owner of copyright. Is /Not This the Land of Beulah? Arranged. -m\ — J— « <~0 0~ n -0 — L arT— # « H- 1 l- U -i — i- 1 -d -d -d— ' 9 * 9 -m-' -0- -J : -%- -0- -*- -??- f. * * * * / - - - - ^ ^ 1. I am dwelling on the mountain, Where the golden sunlight gleams O'er a land whose wondrous "2. I can see far down the mountain. Where I wandered wea - ry years, Often hindered in my 3. lam drinking at that fountain, Where I ev -er would a-bide; For I've tast-ed life'spure -*-• «- -m- - _ -#-• -#- fee — cr - — S — I — D 1/ b H — f — P — t^-L^-n c— —a 330 Is /Not This the Land of Beulah ? Concluded. beau-ty Far exceeds my fondest dreams; Where the air is pure, e- the -real, La -den jour-ney By the ghosts of doubts and fears, Bro-ken vows and dis- ap-pointments Thick -ly riv - er, And my soul is sat - is-fied; There's no thirsting for life's pleasures, Nor a- - I h P h Ki Chorus. — Is not this the land of Beu - lah, Bless- ed, D. S. Chorus. :=te -*—*—* :q=: --N- -M-'-W- -W- m I f ' ' ' ' • -0- ^.^ -0- ^ -251- with the breath of flowers, They are blooming by the fountain, 'Neath the amaranthine bowers, sprinkled all the way, But theSpir-it led, un-err- ing, To thelandlhold to-day. dorn-ing, rich and gay, For I've found a rich-er treasure, One that fad-eth not a-way. =t=t=t •£-■ jr.. -W— V --¥- -v—v—U- * : * bless -ed land of light, Where the flowers bloom forev - er, y y \ V V " \" And the sun is always bright. Tell me not of heavy crosses, Nor the burdens hard to bear, For I've found this great salvation Makes each burden light appear; And I love to follow Jesus, Gladly counting all but dross, Worldly honors all forsaking For the glory of the cross. 5. O the cross has wondrous glory! Oft I've proved this to be true; When I'm in the way so narrow, I can see a pathway through; And how sweetly Jesus whispers: Take the cross, thou needest not fear, For I've tried the way before thee, And the glory lingers near. 675- He is Calling. See Hymn No, 83, Arr. by S. J. Vail. ■Z5T H^ =1: -X :q =F =F =t & f There's a wide-ness 1 There's a kind-ness in God's mer-cy, in His jus-tice -&- -0- I Like the wide-ness of the sea: Which is more than lib -&- -0- & s- -*- -&- er - ty. 676. M. S. S. Behold, What Love James McGranahan. 2t4- spt -l— — i — — 1— — 1 — —0\ -1 N — 1 — ~H -rnf ^i^fl 3 f « j • " i) -0- -•'- • if* * • -*- -0- 9 -0- | * # -1 4 -s- • 1. Be -hold, what love, what 1 ound-less h.ve, The Path - er hath be - stowed 2. No Ion - ger fa r from Him, but now By "pre - cious blood 1 ' made nigh; 3. What we in glo ry s bon shall be, It doth not vet ap - pear; 4. Withsucl ) a bless - ed 1 ope in view, We would more ho - l.v be, n -0- -0- J1 r£ * * i* P J M ' 1 ! 1 - A -^WHi (CJ-4 m s*_ H * 1 1 *s II* 1* * » l* * l* • II \ m m 1 r%>- H h- r l 1 1 T 1 1/ r T T r r i -A— 1- * S ( >n sin - net's A.C -eept - ed But when our More like our lost, pre - i that we should be Now called the sons of God-! the "Well - be - loved," Near to God's heart we lie. ions Lord we see, We shall His im - age bear, en, glo-rious Lord, Whose face we soon shall see. IN I -I— P*- -•- I ^ P Chorus. =£=A=^E= ^ n I ^—^ M 1 1-1— I -N 1 N 1 m — m— =\—0 — a-|— < 1 1 i — d * — 3 0— — i — 5- L « — « — * — * — 3 — » — - 1 0- -0- -0- * * \ -0- * Be - hold, what manner of love! . . What manner of love the Father hath bestowed up- What manner of love, - * t&— u -#-^-' \=* — •— l-fii— — — LL # ^ L * * 0-jl 0-0-L&-jl-0\.±JJ w on us, That we, that we should be called, Should lie called the sons of God. the sons of God, v?---#- -#- -0- ~fl..'p' «_JL. _£2-_JL_#_^_ *— ft. V 9 Copyright, i8yp, by James McGranahan. 332 67?- God be With Cjou. Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D. W. G. Tomer. 1. God be with you till we meet a - gain, By His counsels guide, up -hold you, 2. God be with you till we meet a- gain, 'Neath His wings pro-tect-ing hide you, 3. God be with you till we meet a - gain, When life's per - ils thick confound you, 4. God be with you till we meet a- gain, Keep love's ban-ner float - ing o'er you, ±=fc* 4= -P — p- -*- -*- ^2- -P- £=£: k— jv -3 g i - 1 =X With His sheep se-cure-ly fold you, : J_J_ ^ R=4=f *— r~r God be with you till we meet a ms* t=t tr t=t Dai - ly man-na still pro-vide you, God be with you till we meet a - gain. Put His arms un - fail - ing round you, God be with you till we meet a - gain. Smite death's threatening wave before you, God be with you till we meet a - gain. -P b- *3 3Z# Till we meet, till we meet, Till we meet at Je - sus' feet, Till we meet, till we meet, (9$ i -rb-\j ^ _^ P-g-i— ^ -f-'-p- ■#-■ -P-'-J 4-; I ^ — * 1 ! 1 1 *=ftM— - ??l — i — i — i — >— L f-t^ i — — =£=£= V V u b Is if— H- — i — i — U i _L # b j» p . i i,i,i U 1/ . we meet, till we meet, God be with you till we meet till we meet, till we meet, fr~r~: :££: -b'-t^-f- -u 1 — w;- =P=P=P= V— U- -P-=-p- #=*= -*-V- & ' X. Used by per. J. r Rankin, owner of copyright . 333 678- The Very Same Jesus. L. H. Edmunds. WM. J. KlRKPATRlCK. b \ pJ -N Fv _J N 1. C i>. (' :;. c 4. c imc, sin-iK'i's ime, feasl ui> to ^j^f^f ome, toll Him a ome mi - to I li in forclear-er J - theLiv-ing One, He's just the same Je - sua the Liv-ing Bread, lie's just thesameJe- sus yourgriefs and fears, He's just the sameJe - sus light, He's just the same .Ie - sus -*- JL — N — igi^ As when He raised the As when the nml - ti- As when He shed those As when He gave the Chorus. pipp^pli^i^s^^ig will - ow's sun. The ver - y same Je - sus. tudes He fed, The ver - y same Je - sus. lov - ing tears, The ver - y same Je - sus. blind their siirht, The ver - y same Je - sus. > fe - - - +*- - §M S *— FT The ver - y same Je - sus, The i *=R=* l^-£- • - -* — m- -A ^ ^ affi ^~ us won-der work-ins O praise His name, He's just the same, The ver -y same Je-sus. Copyright, i8qi, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Used by per. 5. Calm 'midst the waves of trouble be, He's just the same Jesus As when He hushed the raging sea, The very same Jesus. 6. Some day our raptured eyes shall see He's just the same Jesus; O blessed day for you and me ! The very same Jesus. 67 Co., East Liverpool, 0., and The Thompson Musie Co., Chicago, III. 334 There's a Great Day Coming. Concluded. i is r\ by, by, by. ii is sii L-H H 1- h • — U — — ' When the saints and the sin - ners shall be part-ed rightand left; Are you But itsbright-ness shall on - ly come to those who love the Lord; Are you When the sin - ner shall hear his doom, "de-part, I know ye not;" Are you n r^ [n h .- - - Chorus. I IN PP -I- § --N- read read read -0- -0- -&-. - y for that day to come? -y for that day to come? - y for that day to come? Are you read - y, Are you read - y, ~~ * ""* -J- T? * * S* -0 ~ ' ■ ' -0- -0- Are you ready for the Judgment day ? Are you ready, Are you ready, For the Judgment day? m 0—*—0Jxm — — & . 1 1 1 1 '-I* P 1 v P \f v v I r -P- " E£ -4- M- — i h 680. Wm. P. Mackay. Revive Us Again. JJ-U— I- *— « 0- -^ 4r 1 1" *-?- J. J. Husband. 1. We praise Thee, God ! for the Son of Thy love, For Je-sus Who died and is now gone above. ' -0- - --- - - - • - ! -P- -P- -P- -42- Hal - le-lu -jah ! Thine the glo - ry, Hal - le -lu - jah ! a- men! Re-vive us -.--»- . -'-• 0mm m . m + m j* f^ —* P I I O fP 1 a-gain -42- a p 2. We praise Thee, God ! for Thy Spirit of light, Who has shown us our Saviour and scattered our night. 3. All glory and praise to the Lamb That was slain, Who has borne all our sins, and has cleansed every stain. 335 681. Move Forward G. W, Crofts. -I D. B. Towner. 3^=N=| Pi H^— I 1. Move for- ward ! val ■ 2. Move for- ward ! each ;;. Move for- ward ! reap 4. Move for - ward ! day iant men and ev - ing as will die and strong, Ye who have ery one, The gold - en you move ! An - gels are full soon, How quick - ly prayed and la - bored long, liar - vest is he - gun, watch-ing from a - hove ! even-ing fol - lowsnoon, •- »" #- -*> The time has Ye reap - ers, A -round are Now is the come for you come from glen wit - ness - es time to work to and and rise, For glade And host, A - pray — Let m lo! the wield the rouse ye glo - fy a sun rolls up the skies. sick - le's glit-tering blade. now and save the lost, crown the dy - ing day. n r H 3E -v- Choktjs Move for - ward, move for - ward, All Move for-ward, move for-ward, £l~T~~l .. -g 1 ^ 811 — i*— ^-3-^-p- — k p i long the se£ line; move forward; f f f f US =C5: — i- — i — A Move for - ward, move move for-ward, for - ward, move for-ward, -P- -P- A- The light be - gins to shine. -*- -*- •^ ~tx~ h q ^ : v - • * 1 682- J. Sills. "I * Copyright, r8Sb, by D. B. Towner. Used by per. Sinner, Jesus Loves CJou. v T~T Warren Collins. 1. Sin-ner, Je-sus loves you, Sto - ry old and new; 2. Je-sus, Friend of sin- ners. In the gar -den knew 3. On the cross of Cal-vary Your Redeem-er view; Follow Him nor count the cost, Ag - o-ny and blood-y sweat, Pierced hand and bleeding side 336 Sinner, Jesus Loves CJou. Concluded. *-R-r^— \f% P S PS f pes • u i For dear-ly He loves And all for love of Were all for love of -p- -p- r* -v you. you. you. Sin-ner, Je - sus loves you well, More than hu- man Copyright. i8qj, by the Hoffmann Music Co, Cleveland. 4. Life He freely offered; More He could not do; Full atonement Jesus made, And all for love of you. 5. At your heart He standeth, Knocketh, pleadeth, too;' Patiently He waiteth there, And all for love of you. 683. He Game to Save Me. KlRKPATRlCK. 2- sus laid His crown a - side, He came to save me; the cross He bled and died, He came +-■ -f- +- m -,_-P- -P- . . . « ■#-• . ■#-• i*^« — k— p — P — to -I — - -I/-- -U save -•- "I" * tT -0- -S- & S- p^^— p-^)-" I I'm so glad, I'm so glad, I'm so Hff-P-F t=t=t= t=± dad that Je-sus came, And grace is free, He came to save me. -_•- m -g- „ h I s -*- ^ -- -p — p — p— p — p 1 — p 2. In my poor heart He deigns to dwell, He came to save me ; O, praise His name, I know it well, He came to save me. 3. With gentle hand He leads me still, He came to save me ; . .grg=E & t|~#--# — • -I — b* — I- And trusting Him I fear no ill, He came to save me. 4. To Him my faith with rapture clings, He came to save me ; To Him my heart looks up and sings, He came to save me. a 337 084. Christ is All. \V A. Williams. May be sung as a Solo and Chorus. W. A. Williams. a — n — j^- a #-^_#— 1-5— : J # _=-^ # _l_ # _i_U_ # 0_i — # _L_j_: 0. -0-^—0 1/ i. r 2. I 3. I V en -teredonce a home <>f cart'. For age stood be -side a dy - ing bed Where Lay a saw the mar - tyr at the stake; The flames cou _* __#_^_, = „__ # ^_^ ind pen - u - ry were a child with ach - ing not his cbur - age Hr- — & — u-0 -t;,- — , «_!. — * _ -N- 3= there, head, shake. \et peace and joy with-al; Wait - ing for Je - sua' call; Nor death his soul ap - pall; I asked the lone - ly moth - er I marked his smile; 'twas sweet as I asked him whence his strength was - --P — »— — »— i»f- EEE: — I 1-- — 0- b- -1 -N ~^~^\ -A- \ — i — s ' s 1 ~m\ | 1^ i •' • > 15 SZ- S # % ' R fj. ' * ' ' * A II «J " -+ -si- whence Her help - less wid - ow hood's de - fence; She told me, Christ was All. May: And as his spir - it passed a - way He whispered, Christ is All. given, He looked tri - um - phant - ly to heaven And answered, Christ is All. -•- • -#- -•- • -•- -m- -0- * • r? "■S^M 1 1 \ * • 9 * * 1 1 '•• 2=3 =T 353: -fen kingdom, With its page white and fair, Tell me, Je - sus, my Sav - iour, Is my writ- ten In bright let- ters that glow, "Though your sins be as scar - let, I will com-eth To de- spoil what is fair; Where the an -gels are watch - ing, Yes, my ** H t=t In the book of Thy king- dom, Is my Fine. Chorus. Him y D..S. n— N ^ giiHi name writ - ten there? Is my name writ - ten there, On the page white and fair? make them like snow." Yes, my name's, etc. name's writ- ten there. Yes, my name's, etc. fr-tr* S ■P m ±z -I — I- y name writ - ten there ? By per. Frank M. Davis, owner of copyright. 339 686. Rev. E. A. Hoffman. Must Tell Jesus. Rev. E, A. Hoffman. 1. I must tell Je - sus all ofmytri-als; I can-not bear these bur -dens a - lone; 2. r must tellJe - sus all of my troubles; He is a kind, com-pas-sion - ate Friend; .".. Tempted and tried I need agreatSav-iour, One Who can help my bur- dens to bear; 4. how the world to e - vil allures me! O how my heart is tempt -ed to sin! h r^ r^ — a — 0-\ — I- 1— 1 a »--J-T 1-— H H 1 H-HH-. — *-f —I • m)-\ — hr-H — *— **-* c #— — •— — * =» — g'ff » • ■ '' # — #-L#-— •--# # — -2-1-0—0— In my distress He kind - ly will help me; [f 1 butaskHim.He will de-liv-er, I must tell Je -sus, I must tell Je - sus; I must tell Je -sus, and He will help me He ev - er loves and cares for His Own. Makeof my troubles quick-ly an end. He all mycaresand sor-rows will share. 0- ver the world the vie - tory to win. ~b — m m * — rt—r — — j M » — rw$-~ — — n — \ ^ — -^-|— ^ — ^ V c~i -\-t — 9 — 9 9 — I* 1_ — 9 9 9 — LJ_l_^_ u — ,2 1 ^ — !__, j p fv- y -^-0— 0—0-^0-^0- —*±- Wf ^- J =l^^-#^-g— g — f- I must tell Je - sus ! I -0-' -0- must tell Je - sus ! i/ 1 ^ I can -not bear my bur-dens a- g . .g. £ £ ' mm , . . » »- ^0— 0—0 — *»-#-CJ4-*-— u — — • — *- c #--— 0-^-0— 0—%-^i fe=t lone; 1 must tell Je-stis ! I must tell .Te-sus ! 4^=4^ Je-sus can help me, Je-sus a - lone. f-r -W—w- -*—*- V— ^— \S- r ii=« -*-7-H-%»-f r _* # 1/ 1/ E Eg — r-f-f-fit^t^B Copyright, 18Q5, by the Hoffman Music Co., Cleveland. 687. Hiding in the Rock. Rev. H. B. Hartzler. > !• V Chas. H. Gabriel. 1. In theRockof A-ges hid-ing, I have found a sure re-treat: IntheRef-uge now a- 2. In theRockof A-ges rest - ing, I en-joy a sweet repose, Where the grace of God for 3. In theRockof A-ges trust-ing, I am kept in per- feet peace; In the hope of glo - ry -0- -0- # -0- -f 2 - -*- -*-• -0- m m -*~ •&-' J2 -W—W—V- & -+j — t- ztz I 340 Hiding in the Rock. Concluded Chorus. bid - ing, I have found a joy complete. While the storm around me ra - ges, And ev - er, Like a might-y riv - er flows, wait -ing, Till the toil of life shall cease. m^nn^i His name we will de For God and every land we labor In His dear name, Seeing in every man a neighbor Whom for our Lord we claim. Work while 'tis day, the Master calleth, Night soon will come; If at his post the servant falleth, His Lord will take him home. Soon will the weary march be ended, Soon shall we rest; With loved ones shall our songsbeblended, With loved immortals blest. Transporting is the Christian's prospect, As night comes on; We trust for strength in Christ's upholding, And thus our race we run. 341 689. Shall We Find Them at the Portals? To llic- Memory of Walter N. Rankin Rev. J. E. Rankin. The first part may be used as a solo. Prof. 0. H. Evans, D. M. flrf- — Ev— >,— N=^ Psl I — — . -- -i 1 — -+-\ — i— — *- 0-^—0— 0—0 — 0—0-*-& — — — zzf* — ^— =N— ~N — hr 1. Will they meet us, cheer and greet 2. Hearts are broken for some.to - 3. And we of-ten, as days soft - 4. Past yon portals, our immor -<9- -0- us, ken ten, tals, (•— •-— P— P~ qt—W—S=m—m- -V— V— V— *— *- -0 e • 0- Those we loved, who've gonebe- That they live and love us And comesout the even-ing Those who walk with Him in •- -0- -0- -0- -0- : f l-l ■pz- ± I I ±=zt -*- -ft fU. \> U U P -t-p! — 0**\ Ar0— — — 0-\~ ^-0 —0—0 — •-' 4-l-#- -*- r -+ gr r -f- r -; h r^ e wc find them at the por-tals, we ask, Can those who've left us, ing westward, sit and won-der they, mid their bliss, re- call us, Find our beau - ti - fied im- Of love's look and tone be- Whether, when so far a- Know they what e- vents be- fc= — tT — — p — V — ft — pt=l Copyright, /Sqj, by J. E. Rankin, Washington, D, C. 342 Shall We Find Them at the Portals? Concluded. rit. Chorus, a tempo ^fc — *-- s 5 , N 3=# -i- -si- • mor-tals, When we reacK that ra-diant shore? reft us, Though in heaven, can they for- get? sun-der, They still think how dear they arc? fall us, Will our com- ing wake de- light? O 0-L.0.JL—0—0 — 1 They will meet us, cheer and They will meet us, £ — ^<-^- — \-0~- — b-. 1 m 1 — r — m S^* — *■ l h \/ 1 1 •--— • Lff_ : — a 0. them at the por - - tals, Find our beau - ti - tied ii We shall find them at the por - tals, / it- ^ I T"? * P- — =7=pg- -0 0-^- — — I — i — &- mor - tals, When we reach, when we -(2 •. P =1 reach that 343 =1 ra - diant shore. J- J -&- i SI 090. R. Kelso Carter Standing on the Promises. Kelso Carter. Copyright, iS'So, by John J. Hood. 4. Standing on the promises of Christ the Lord, Bound to Him eternallyby love's strong cord, Overcoming daily with the Spirit's sword, Standing on the promises of God. 5. Standing on the promises I cannot fall, Listening every moment to the Spirit's call, Resting in my Saviour, as my All in all, Standing on the promises of God. 344 091* The Saviour is Coming. Rev G. W. Crofts. -N — -N ft D. B. Towner. The morning is dawn-ing, be long have I wait-ed to Hecom-eth to take me a Re-joic-ing I ev - er shall hold! A -way roll the shad-ows of night. The greet My Lord in the clouds of the sky! And way From sick-ness and suf-fer-ing here, To reign With Christ in His Kingdom a - bove, And fe^ * — i — ^-^- J >r=9 =a m Pt — r !\ € «hr Y^ d Zfc — — • v . v King is ap-proaching in pur -pie and gold, His coun-ten-ancebeam-ing with light. now He is com -ing; the vis -ion how sweet ! My Je - sus, my Sav-iour is nigh. man-sions e - ter-nalmorelove-ly than day That now in His glo - ry ap - pear. sing the glad tri-umphs of Him Who was slain Re-deem-ing my soul in His love. -M Chorus. i — K ft fc ft fe ^* i—i- N — i — ap — \-r -f\ ri 1 Kn ^t%=i ft IS ft K k K — i- -#-= — « — — =< — aM- — 1- -4*-=- =^— 1 P- im ft s * • # # Xs\) ! 4 ■ d J^ 1 J ••#••• • • 44- » # The Sav-iour is com-ing I know, is coming I know, - . . fc__ft I s 1 The Sav-iour is com-ing 1/ TT I know. My is coming I know. & h h i p)'W,/2 m m ■ * # f p -■ p p • » | 5 •• J — i — War 1 D l ' 1 1 -H 5 — 1 \/ — V — V f^ ,.«■; 1 V ^ — v v $ f-'f- Lj_ 1 — l fc/- 1 ^ V — V cp _ 1 ^-1 n-hfcrxP^ft* n. h i k ft k r 1 ft ft ft ft ly -J- (&> J-v-J # * •' •- ^ ' _N S 9 «■"•'•] #1 ft ft ^ V • fl ■ * # «J 1 0-0 * " f<^r lamp is a -flame with the oil of His grace, And glad - ly, to meet Him I go. -U=U- 1 — \ 1 Copyright, i88b, by D, B, Towner, 345 692* Lift Me Higher. S. V. R. Ford. Arr. by A. T. Buck. m TTT~ -- k — -n — -J- ^ * — :*— l zt — »- -* a(-T i- 4^ m 1. Lift me high 2. Let notearth' 3. Lift me high lift me high - er! From these scenes of pain and night, In - sivepleas- ures Serve my high -est joys to blight, lift me high - er ! In af-flic- tion's dark - est hour — m # _L^:l_ # 0- : m \ ? v— & -O Bear me up on an - gel's I would rangethe fields of Let my faith sur- mount the !=£ pin- ions To theworld of spir - its bright. glo - ry In ee - les - tial worlds of light, tri - al In thestrength of Je - sus' power. ( Ihorus. V t y * mm — j — j_ j — i 1 1 — i — Lift me hiidi Till my spir-it takes its flight ^f- f- ,-• --fLJg-jr*- , f- -g — i — # m — h* — * * m —\-+ '— ; * g \ d . — • • 3 ^ — H Far be - yond this world of dark- ness v= 1* — #- — y / — L 4. Lift me higher ! lift me higher ! Till by faith the land I see Where the ransomed from affliction, Grief and pain are ever free. _p_s_ . To the realms of end - less light. ■ — I- * t= II y y \ v v v 5. When death's shadows gather round me, Plume my spirit for its flight To the land that knows no sorrow, Neither pain nor death nor night. 693. Ps. XXIII. His CJoke is Easy. See Hymn No, 336. -fv- R. E. Hudson. 1. The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want, He makes me down to lie *— •— p_i«- ir #- r p_ *—*—* ,-1- — n ^ ^ r m— —*—. 346 In pastures green; He r His CJoke is Easy. Concluded. Chorus. lead-eth me The qui - et wa- ters by. His yoke is eas-y, His bur-den # P ?-r* is light; I've y i y i y Used by per. R. E. Hudson, owner of copyright . 694. A Sinner Like Me. C. J. Butler. ■ -\ Kt — ly- — v — i a|-| — t^-l-n -J J — A— •— •— — 0^0-^-0-0 ;•- •- •- -0- " •- w #; -•- -•- *- •• -•- -0- 1. I was once far a - way from the Sav-iour, And as vile as a sin-ner could be, 2. I wan - dered on in the dark-ness, Not a raj 7 of light could I see; 3. And then, in that dark lonely hour, A voice sweetly whispered to me, -»—•-■ 0--—0 — »~ r # — •■ Mil — 0--—0-C0-^-0-^JJ I wondered if Christ the Redeem - er Could save a poor sin-ner like me. And the thought filled my heart with sadness, There's no hope for a sin - ner like me. Say - ing, Christ the Re-deem-er has power To save a poor sin-ner like me. |§g§ h Copyright, 1881, by John J. Hood. v — i — F "-v- 1 ^ — J— z — *— + — k »pop-" By per, \. I listened, and lo! 'twas the Saviour That was speaking so kindly to me, I cried, I'm the chief of sinners, Thou canst save a poor sinner like me. 5. 1 then fully trusted in Jesus, And O what a joy came to me; My heart was filled with His praises, For saving a sinner like me. 6. No longer in darkness I'm walking, For the light is now shining on me, And now unto others I'm telling How He saved a poor sinner like me. 7. And when life's journey is over, And I the dear Saviour shall see, I'll praise Him forever and ever For saving a sinner like me. 347 095. Rev. U. F. Swengel. The Voice of the Blood. -\ Mrs. Lottie A. Swengel. JZ_ 3 4._4 _| ^_I« J «-r— J- i^H— Hal- d — # — *- —^-0 \-0 * 0.^0-V* * • - # » ■- -U_#-LJ_« — J— #- 1. My heart was burdened long with sin's op-pres-sive load; [ knew not where to find re- •_'. [turned to sec t lie I. anil > which takes our guilt a- way; L heard Him bid me, Look and hecrossof Je-sus Christ has borne the aw-ful load, Tooheavy formywea - ry cm m~z ^n pr: j» ■ V ^ , in V—V—p—p- ] Until T heard a voice which spake in accents clear The Christ has borne thy sin and I looked, and In. my soul was cleansed from every stain; I could no longej droop and My sins are washed away, I am for-ev - er free; The blood has made me clean and fe=t=: # _ # — — — 0.1 — 0- r — — • — — • — 0-- n -0- r — • — # — m — s — *--. V V The voice of the blood is speaking now to me, It tells me of u Saviour's * -#- -•- -*- -0- ' m -&-' I have the witness from a-bove. love: My sins are washed away, my soul is free: Copyright /Sod, by Rev. U. F. Swengel. 696* ANGELS HOVERING ROUND, w — *«= -*- -*- -*- -*- -M- j«_|t_p_p_|e_ =t= safe when by Thy side; I would ".•-f-f^ _p_^_^_ft_^ a in Thy love abide. Chorus. £=1= ^fci H-b- Lead me, lead me, Sav - iour, lead me, lest I stray; . lest I stray; N -f=- . f- f- -0- 1- -v- -v- -0—T-0—0 —0 — i n ££ tt — I- 3—1) <> =^ : ] s ^5 _5_ # _ * » # . | u 1/ | Gent - ly down the stream of time, Lead me, Sav - iour, all the way. stream of time, all the way. g f * f- -p- #■ J ■ _ ! I s h 1 -»-»- i — h *>-» -bM? 1 - _^_^_ H r- # # gga From Carols of Joy, By $er. 349 698* Rev. H. B. Hartzler. My Precious Bible. E. S. Lorenz. --N-4* -k- — j — t Hrp-I N — !S — P N — c — — n — s N— I P k-« d 1. Like a star of the morning in its beau-ty, Like a sun is the 15 i - bio to my soul; '2. "Pis alight in thewil-derness of sor-row,And a lamp on the wear -y pilgrim way, 3. 'Tisthevoice of a friend for-ev - er near me, In thetoil and the bat- tie here be-low, 4. It shall stand in its beau-ty audits glo-ry, When the earth and the heavens pass a- way, -#- -»•-•- -# -»- -0- -#- -#' ^ ^ •- -&-' ,-~ — P^ - P~X- " P ^ ,g ^ .. P ±=±=t-=± N: ■V— f- ■p P — p — l^-P 1 - — I"- -»—-• — • — -v — £— v— I I 'I;-- 1 m * r ^- • — #- L ^ — 0- u -0— 0-i-0 — — J*-A- Fine. =£ ■ra H-^r 75* Shining clear on the way of love and du- ty, As I lias - ten on myjourneyto the goal. Ami it guides to the bright, eternal morrow, Shining more and more un-to the perfect day. In the gloom of the val-leyit will cheer me, Till theglo - ry of His kingdom I shall know. Ev - er tell-ing the blessed, wondrous story, Of the Loving Lamb, the on- ly Liv-ing Way. -0- -#-■-»- -0- -0- ■-g- d -#- \s> — *•■ :t=t=t -p- " V— V— V- $z± mm^^^m D. S.— I will cling to the dear, old, Holy Bi L- Ly ^ V V V V V V V ble, As I has - ten to theeit-y oftheKin§ -d— 0- ' -& ble! My pre-cious Bi - - ble! ile! Ho - ly Bi - ble! pre-cious Bi - ble! Book Di - vine — P P • :t i=n r—b | N N 0. d * 1 \-0 1 1 1 d 2 m d d ~0 * 1 - m • w D.S. H>- Gift of God and lamp of life, my beau - ti - ml Bi - - ble! Bi - ble! thou art mine! -0- -P—rP * P P X x — r — r x=x By pi E. S, Lorenz 699. H. E. Jones. How They Sing dp yonder! :t£^4=f D. B. Towner. -I — I* — s— -d- -p- -s»- 1, When the sinner turns from sin, How they sing up yonder ! Comes to Christ sweet peace to 2. When t lie wanderer seeks his home, How they sing up yonder ! Just a ser-vant to be- '6. Brother, would you join the song, In thehome up yonder? Sing while a - ges roll a- -» • '#- '-#-• -<£■- -#-• -0- -#-• How They Sing Up yonder! Concluded. 4, m§m^m^mm win, How they sing up yon -tier .'Asks for cleans -ing in the blood, Sinks be come, How they sing up yon - der ! Leaves the by-ways cold and bare, Seeks a- long, In the home up yon-der?Then for-sake the path so cold, Fly to -s>- -&- & iztz V U- p -&- ^ • • & :dE -4V— ^~ i+i-:=fc: igpli neath the heal-ing flood, Ris-es, cleansed and owned of God, How they sing up yon -der ! gain a Father's care, All His wealth of love to share, How they sing up yon -der ! Je - sus and His fold, That your name may be enrolled, In the home up yon- der ! i -P 1 in a Copyright, iSqb, by D. B. Towner. Used by per. 700 + Cleansing Wave. Mrs. Phcebe Palmer Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp. "VI ^ 2" r*oints to His wounde< rr0— r-» g *- 0- ^=3* &±i Onow I see the cleansing wave ! The fountain deep and wide; Je-sus, my Lord, mighty to save, Points to His wounded side. Chorus. The cleansing stream I see, I see ! I plunge, andO it cleanseth me ! praise the Lord ! it cleanseth me; It cleanseth me — yes, cleanseth me. -ZzV -V—\ — r- *—*—*-■ 2. 1 rise to walk in heaven's own light, Above the world of sin, With heart made pure and garments white, And Christ enthroned within. 3. Amazing grace ! 'tis heaven below To feel the blood applied; And Jesus, only Jesus, know, My Jesus crucified. 351 701- Trusting in the Promise. 1. I have found re-pose for 2. I will sing my song as 'A. O the peace and joy of lf^ m my wea ■ the days the life .SL -f — ry soul, go by, I live, Trust-ing in the promise of theSav-iour; Trust-ing in the promise of theSav-iour; Trust-ing in the promise of theSav-iour; * » • — » — * • — P — W-t\ y t—v—v — v—y—v- Finr. if And a har-bor safe when the bil And re-joice in hope, while I live or O the strength and grace on -lyGod can Z S rP fc*: in the promise in the promise in the promise -0- -•- -»- m of the Sav-iour. of the Sav-iour. of the Sav-iour. -»- v— v- l=^ P=^ I will fear no foe in thedead-ly strife, Trust-ing in the promise of the Sav-iour; I can smile at grief and a-hide in pain, Trust-ing in the promise of the Sav-iour; Who - so - ev - er will may be saved to - day, Trust-ing in the promise of the Sav-iour; I will bear my lot in the toil of life, Trust-ing in theprom-ise of the Saviour. And the loss of all shall lie high-est gain, Trust-ing in theprom-ise of the Saviour. Andbe-gin to walk in the ho - ly way, Trust-ing in theprom-ise of the Saviour. Refrain. 3=£=£ ^—^~ * t > h 1^ — ^ il— ai— * m — d — j- T). S. *—d* — * — * — S — j — f\% — fr\\ > * Z5> g<- Rest-ing on His might- y arm for-ev I er, Nev-er from His lov-ing heart to sev - er; £ -^_ - - • - m - Ig - f- :— • *- P-H 1 \\-^0 — • — • * r Used by per. E, S. Lorenz, owner of copyright. 352 ?02* Sweeping Through the Gates. "I'm sweeping through the gates, washed in the blood of the Lamb." Dying words of Rev. Alfred Cookman. T. C. O'Kane. V 4h» — d-~ *t 0-0 — S-"-*-^ — 9 m u -0 — •-— * — — # ' * — # ^ ! J— — #- -S-r-€ T. C. O'Kane. fr— £-4 1. Who, who are these be-side the chill - y wave, Just on the bor-ders of the si-lent grave, 2. These, these are they who in their youthful days Found Jesus ear-ly, and in wisdom's ways, 3. These, these are they who in af- fliction's woes, Ev - er have found in Je-sus calm re-pose, n— p- #-M«- #-M«- 4J2-. V— P- f=>=£ -P— P,- P'P P * :fe& ^ * * * *-B==j: -I a— r 1 1 a|— — •- » * • — • — i— — * I Shout - ing Je - sus' power to save, Washed in the blood of the Lamb ? Proved the full - ness of His grace, Washed in the blood of the Lamb. Such as from a pure heart flows, Washed in the blood of the Lamb. "Sweeping through the gates" to the New Jerusalem, "Washed in the blood of the Lamb." 5th-6th. Sweeping through the streets of in the blood of the Lamb: 4 r - i -P--M«- ^ 4~ t=— 5- V_£_^_2- ^^P ^ ? g-r- *— P V & P~ i^r I "Sweeping through the gates" to the New Je-ru-sa-lem, "Washed in the blood of the Lamb." * — p — i F .i i V p r ? — n^f — * — •— a — »^p H* tzztzzt P-i-p- ■n — -W — , - v — ^ — U-- t: -V 1 U -F P- I L* Used by per. T, C. 0' Kane, owner of copyright. -<0 ' B- ^2-^-# 1) ^ ? 4. These, these are they who in the conflict dire, Boldly have stood amid the hottest lire, Jesus now says, Come up higher; Washed in the blood of the Lamb. 5. Safe, safe upon the ever-shining shore, Sii:, pain, and death, and sorrow all are o'er; Happy now and evermore, Washed in the blood of the Lamb. 6. May we, Lord, be now entirely Thine, Daily from sin be kept by power Divine, Then in heaven the saints we'll join, Washed in the blood of the Lamb. 353 Silent /Night. Concluded. ly Infant, so tender and mild. Sleep in heaven » .0. .0- . -0. .0. peace, Sleep in heav-en-ly peace. Silent Night! Holy Night! Shepherds quake at the sight ! Glories stream from heaven afar Heavenly hosts sing Alleluia, Christ the Saviour is born. «-• — # — •-- -#— •- L i—^ — ,j I J ^ > |/ 3. Silent Night ! Holy Night Son of God, love's pure light Radiant because from Thy holy face, With the dawn of redeeming grace, Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth. 705. The Blood is All My Plea. Rev. F. C. Baker. E. F. Miller. — ' < — 1. I knew that God in His Word had spoken, The power of sin can all be broken, The 2. Must I go on in sin and sorrow, To-day in sunshine, clouds to-morrow ? 3. With anguish wrung, I cried, My Lord, Is there not power in Je - sus' blood To Copyright, 1884, by E. 0. Excell. Used by per. 4. O yes, His love will take me in, The blood will cleanse me from all sin, Will wash away my guilty stains, And cleanse till not one spot remains. 5. And there I stand this very hour, Kept by Almighty keeping power; Temptations come, the blood's my plea, The precious blood now cleanses me. 355 703* Fanny J. Crosby. Will Jesus Find Us Watching? S- J__L \V. H. Doane. 1£4=l *=r 3 --A- 3= q=:^v -fr -F^-sT 1. When Jo - sus conies to re-ward His servants, Whcth-er it he noon or night, 2. If at the dawn of the ear - ly morn-ing, He shall call ns one by one, 3. Have we been true to the trust He left us? Do we seek to do our best? 4. Bless -ed are those whom the Lord finds watching, In His glo - ry they shall share; -P— -*— 3- t t 1 — t- -*-■ ^— ^~1 : ^=J: i)= Faith-ful to Him will He find us watch-ing, With our lamps all trimmed and bright? When to the Lord we re -store our tal - ents, Will He an-swerthee, Well done? If in our hearts there is naught condemns us, We shall have a glo-rious rest. If He shall come at the dawn or midnight, Will He find us watch-ing there? P — P — * — P „-* — « — P — P — P — #-r^ n p — i — b — h n T * — E — b — i — EEfcEEE fl 1 — i- # — m v £\ — v — i-— m — h — S -H — N — A P N 1 h M. « S # jl_ # J_J ^~r— * ^ "-# * • — % s 0, can we say we are read - y, broth-er? & ! ! b 1 - Read - y P P- for the soul's bright home? : # ± N-l 1- a J-r 1 1 b •- -m) \ I— M r — i t—d — - J=a — • — 3 =n ird shall come? r- P l L i p HJ «=^=^: *** Say will He find you and me still watching, Wait-ing, waiting when the Lord shall come ? m — t- f§ p- -I b>- 1/ P _^_^_ 704. —i — * — i — By per. \V . H, Doane, owner of copyright. Silent Might. Michael Haydn. • • -»- - - " - p - - * 1. Silent night ! Ho-ly night ! All is calm, all is bright Round yon virgin mother and Child ! •- -0-0- mm -0-' -0- ^A-P- p p -p— p- #-*- *-p i i ■W—P—V-- ±- E'-0- -0- ^-y-0~ p- p p- 354 70 • ^ R ' ~dH ^m. # __j. — , 0- — #- —0— — »- — 0. — m — * — ^_ h ^ f f_ # tH tr j. i ^ tr y 1 J? i b U U 1 x 1 U ^ * f My son, my son, Give me thy (Jive nie thy hear give me thy heart, My son, ^ive me thy -•- -»- -#- -#- -0- -*- -»- -»- -»- -#■ -»- -»- # /^•tt # i i 1 t L i P VET> -5 * _q -» |«_ — *- — V- -*- -pi — y ^ >" -S— -3— P- «_ p — T- * ly ' 'ly " -U= — h- - 1 L y_ — w- _tzzz =t= -I— r-l -^ 0- PP heart, €$+=j=4 5- ■«*■ () hear, and heed thy Fath-er's call, And give to Him thy heart, Last Verse. — I hear, and heed my Fath-er's call, And give to Him my heart. I • r heart, give me thy heart, £ 'opyright, 1SS7, by D. B. Towner. I r sed by per. 4. How great that Father's love must be, How fond His yearnings after thee, That He should say so tenderly, "My son, give me thy heart." 5. How patient hath His Spirit been, To follow thee through all thy sin, And plead thy wayward soul to win, "My son, give me thy heart." 6. O God, my Father, I obey, I come, I come, to Thee to-day, "Here Lord, I give myself away, I give to Thee my heart." 356 707- The Man of Galilee. C. E. Breck D. B. Towner. 1. A wondrous boon to man is given, A gift of priceless worth, God'son - ly Sun, the 2. He came to break the liv - ing bread To starving bu - man kind; To cleanse the lep - er, 3. He came to show the heart of God, To give the wea - ry rest; And paths of deep - est 4. O will you take His love Di -vine? Choose now the bet-ter part, Let all His sav - ing 4i n^ -w—\-& it iii _ # — * t=P= iEES&H ■st n— I- -#- -# • -*- _ # _ -j- Prince of heaven, To save the lost of earth. In low - li - ness He lived and raise the dead, And heal the lame and blind; He came to reign where sin con- sor - row trod, That sin - ners might be blest. He loved you since the world be- grace be thine, And give to Him thy heart. His great com - pas - sion longs to A- ■ — i -w — — i — -# — -*-^ V **- 1 -&>-• 1 ? i rs i — l~ ' — — i — IN — i — \—r &-. Mh v =t= t v — 1 1 42 • r- 1- v v— — i — v — t — s*- 1-T4 =r r-l -A -T- =i- =J-=f^ — | 7- r 1— r =H 1 - • -A-, t) -&-• m -•- — i — 4H — i — * -J — 1 -•- - * • • =1 i * •" wrought Deeds won-der - ful to see; And mid - ti - tudes with long - ing sought The trols, To set the cap - tive free; Spake "Peace!" to waves and "Peace !" to souls, The gan, He died to make you free; To be your Sav -iour, rose a - gain. The bless, — O heark - en to His plea, Make Him thy Strength and Righteous -ness, The _r\ ■0 0- -J 4- -&- 1 0- ±: ±z it r — r W tt 0=t.T ^ 1 -&-• And mul - ti -tudes with longing sought The Man of Gal- i- lee. Spake "Peace !" to waves and "Peace !" to souls, The Man ofGal-i- lee. To be your Sav - iour, rose a - gain, The Christ of Gal-i - lee. Make Him thy Strength and Righteousness, The Christ of Gal - i - lee. Z%- rrrrHHi Copyright, i8qb, by D. B. Towner. Used by per. 357 708- He Has Come. Mrs. J. H. Knowles. Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp. # W aeem Love hap i come, and my Lord, pi - est heart, ly must be He has The ta - ken my heart as His Own chos - en home; thought of my be-ing isswayed by His word; giv - en His word that He will not de-part; place where my Lord deigns to ban - quet with me; -<■— 0-1 -0 1 At last I have giv - en He has come ! and He rules in the No trou-ble can en - ter, no And this is my pray - er, Lord, :S=gz=g A " b>- ■V— =z±: - — W- fe £ fe: i N * -0- -0- -0- -0- I l/^ sought, He has come and soul, And His seep - ter come To the heart where come, Make meet for & m s£ ■* — i— i~-*-- His is the Thy com-ing all glad - ness love, bless - ed God of peace has pres-ence my heart as has brought. con- trol ! His home. Thy home. Joyljoy is mine, My Sav-iour Di- vine, Comes to a - bide with me, with me, # rr -W # _tj- r * 0-^- - H — * — r~ i~ — * — • — i - 0--—0- with me, -d P — *—i * H — 5 — 5-^ -m — \s> b, — ^ l—t P — \ — P — , — =t s —I p — -P — ^P — n-^-a| i h^ — -\— I— H -0- -0- f -j- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- I . * -0- id- eth with me. Comes to a-bide, ev-er to a-bide, Myown lov-ing Sav-iour a -bid- eth with me. WW r^ -5-=i-r- Copyright, 1882, by Joseph F. Knapp, By per. 358 700. My Jesus, I Love Thee. London Hymn Book. A. J. Gordon. Je - sus, I love Thee, be 3. I will love Thee in ■A. In nian-sions of love Thee, I know Thou art mine; For Thee all the cause Thou hast first Iov-ed me, And pur-chased my life, I will love Thee in death, And praise Thee as glo - ry and end - less de - light, I'll ev - er a - l-N K mm 4S i 1- pz- c £ ^m %—* :&.:• ■&- -&-• fol - lies of sin I re - sign; par - don on Cal - va - ry's tree; long as Thou lend - est me breath; dore Thee in heav - en so bright; r-^2 My gra-cious Re - deem - er, my I love Thee for wear - ing the And say when the death - dew lies I'll sing with the glit - ter - ing i I I I I i pz- 1 « — 1-^ 1 m ?- mm _,£,_ . _ r ■sl I^Tfv -*-+ -U.- m Sav - iour art thorns on Thy cold on my crown on my Thou, brow; brow, brow, If ev - er If ev - er If ev - er If ev - er loved Thee, my loved Thee, my loved Thee, my loved Thee, my I— \ PN Je Je Je Je tis now. 'tis now. 'tis now. 'tis now. -t&- ±: & i By per. A.J. Gordon, owner of copyright . 710* See ROCKINGHAM, page 174. 1. "I know that my Redeemer lives:" What comfort this sweet sentence gives, He lives, He lives, Who once was dead, He lives, my everlasting Head. 2. He lives to bless me with His love, He lives to plead for me above, He lives my hungry soul to feed, He lives to help in time of need. 3. He lives to silence all my fears, He lives to stoop and wipe my tears, He lives to calm my troubled heart, He lives all blessings to impart. He lives my kind, my faithful Friend, He lives and loves me to the end, He lives, and while He lives, I'll sing, He lives, my Prophet, Priest, and King. He lives, all glory to His Name; He lives, my Jesus, still the same: O the sweet joy this sentence gives, "I know that my Redeemer lives." ■Rev. Samuel Medley. 359 D. B. Towner. I am Satisfied With Jesus. — ci — * — s — \ — ^ — l — ^ — ^ — i I m 1 m — « M — 3 — •-- — N • • ' • — 9~ am sat - isfied with Je- sus 2. Sad and hopeless once I wandere 3. Though the fier-y darts of Sa-tan -»- -»- -# -»- -•-rF— P-l Tlis redeeming blood has washed my sins a- I all alone, Now lie dwells with me and claims me as His mayas-sail, O'er the shield of faith they never shall pre- n l r-N I s |S, s s I s i f> J* Jii' II W~^ _ ft r P J J 1 « • " n A *7 h =s — •- J | n ^ n J * * j 1 fe-^lH Q— i i • * • * 11 * * m 1 * (->• « 1 m m d I" » u ^ •& IV V way, 0, in dark 1 reth - sem - a - ne and nn era- el ('al-va - ry, What a- Own, < >, He makes niy path - way bright, for He is him-self the Light, And His vail; I havegiv - en Christ my all: I shall rise whene'er I fall; He will f> • -»- -•- -•- m |S . # . ... -± + f f r 1 1 • m m I f * f f * 1 m • ' 1 S 5 ^=p± # # * p m m w i F 1 \j \j 1 r V r ' u iv u — b -U iv V V- l V v | v B J &=T --ft- -- 1- ~N- Chorus. £=*=* -sh 3=i maz - ing love He showed for such as me. I am sat - is - tied, I pres -ence turns an - swer and -»- ±: -9->y- day life's dark - est night. liv - er at my call. o ■ tt=: P ft l-n-^v-j--,--^ b £ p K N p., _| _j 1 # # ^— □— « 1-* « « '0 — 0~ J -m * "-* • 1/ \Zs\ sat - is - lii Ful - Iv sat - is- lied with Je sus ev - cry day, -- I am * — s— i-0-^-0 — — * — — — — #H & u — sH -fr— fr-H -* — * — * — * — * — * — * — SH -f-f-f— R-fc— H Copyright, iSqb, by D. B. Towner. Used by per. 4. Tip His mercy seat I hasten when oppressed, Fur with Jesus there is perfect peace and rest; So I take to Him in prayer every anxious w eight of care, And I leave it. yes, I leave it with Him there. 5. 1 am looking unto Jesus every hour, 1 am trusting in His faithfulness and power, Underneath His watchful eye are the flames that purify, I shall understand their meaning by and by. 360 I am Satisfied With Jesus. Concluded. fftfiji;; ad lib. t=t =* ^m sat - is - fied, I am sat-is-fied, Ful-ly sat - is - fied with Je - sus ev-eryday § m i, rrr ■H h P 2 - V— U- 5: :£=£ 712. Rev. E. H. Stokes, D. D. Fill Me /Now. Jno. R. Sweney. =F •^-g- -zd- 1. Hov - er o'er me, Ho - ly Spir - it; Bathe my trem-bling heart and brow; 2. Thou canst fill me, gra - cious Spir - it, Though I can - not tell Thee how; 3. I am weak -ness, full of weak-ness; At Thy sa - cred feet I bow; 4. Cleanse and com - fort, bless and save me; Bathe, bathe my heart and brow; -pz- m=B -pz- -pZ- _^_ j2- -pz- ^2- 42_ -p2-« j=£ "751 Fill me with Thy hal- lowed pres - ence. Come, O, come But I need Thee, great - ly need Thee, Come, 0, come Blest Di - vine, e - ter - nal Spir - it, Fill with power, Thou art com - fort - ing and sav - ing, Thou art sweet m j&_ -<2- -PZ- and fill and fill and fill - ly fill ■#- & me me me now. now. now. now. S— P 1 - -pz- -P— -P* :-t: -1- — U- r. r r D./S. — Fill me with Thy hal - lowed pres -ence; — Come, come and fill me now. Chorus. ^ D.S. -Zt :ztz pz- Je - sus, come and fill me now -J- -0 - -ft- f - -P2- ■*- -P2-. -5- Copyright, iSyg, by John J, Hood. 361 713- Rev. H. B. Hartzler. — tt n : — i ' ' — i — 'TTg - ■«l— Jr 2_ Safe in Jesus. J. H. Tenney, •-•3- 2 : * -£>- •-• # • • 3 J l. A.1 thefeet oi Je-sus ly-ing Once I prayed in anguish sore; Now His Own right hand sus- ' On His lov-ing breast re-clining, [shallfail ami Call noraore; Lo, Hewhispers, I am With the -. nal con-flictnearing. I am free from all a-larm: Lo. the< lonquerer stands be W^L =="^p=S := « :z=I ^ = F3=R = i ; ^# tains me, With His strength I faint no more. Safe in Je-sus now with thee, Tillthydays of toil arc o'er. .side me; Hewillkeep my soul from harm. -m -• -*-• * •- • -0- m . fc -0 -• -»- »- -•-• -»- ■#--—# »-r& — n-S-f— 5~H m~. — I 1 — r 1 ' — m-* — > — lis-; — Is S Is-r 1 n r By per. The Hoffman Music Co, 714- =FPI At the Cross. See Hymn No. 108. -J-,-1 1- R. E. Hudson. 4=1 mm^mmmm A-las ! and did my Sav-iour bleed, And did my Sovereign die? Would He devote that -$£s=\— Chorus. m £ m-\ I— 1 m 0\ 5 • sa - cred head For such -0- • -0- -»- jg jfefr a worm as I £— -* — ■0 — -»- At the cross, at the cross, where I f-f- sz. ■ _K2- -0 r* f' f f— ^- V-—W- — p F — f 362 At the Cross. Concluded. SB5 -I — I — I- g, — I- * • P — »" =£==&=t first saw the light, And the bur-den of my heart rolled a-way, rolled a-way, It was • ^_j_«ZC^, 1 there by faith I received my sight, And now I am hap-py all the day. i i i h -0- -0- L -0- -0- X m *^ *~0 ±L: i h ^ *• ^ 715. -p- I l> Copyright, i88j, by R. E. Hudson. My Jesus Knows. -PZ -£ I Rev. G. f) W. Crofts. 1 ^ N N. D. B. Towne R. V i 1 1 f 1 P" 1 h \ | A h*+ J -0r~ irn i « •• P # • J V 1 zq eJi • VMJ 4- • # # 1 d J- -&-• -#- # • • -&-' 1. How blest the thought that Je- sus knows Each wind that round me rude -ly blows, Each 2. The bit - ter cups that I must drain, The thoughts that rack my wear - y brain, The 3. The cross that I must dai - ly bear, The deep anx - i - e - ty and care, The 4. The long -ings that per- vade my breast, To reach my home and be at rest With -•- • -P- -0- m .. N I -0- • -0- -0- -0- -•-• -»- -&-' -0- M=£ m ~n — ^rr -1 1 fi=fc s -#-hs»-=- ±1 -*-*- ■z* jtzM: ±zi: :2=fc W-*hz) *-} ^^& W? tide of grief that o'er me flows, He knows, my Jesus knows. He knows, yes, my Je-sus knows, efforts that seem all in vain, He knows, my Jesus knows, crown of thorns I too must wear, He knows, my Jesus knows. Him I love, a welcome guest, He knows, my Jesus knows. » _ . . rJ m-- i£ ! 1 I -v—v—*—^~ £2 -P— P- t= • 00 p j jn rs =£4 -N— fV V y i/ P P W U -*dl* : zh- - -at ^^~ -^ rit. ■5T si—mr &-^- tJuL £J- & He ^ — # knows, O yes, my Jesus knows, My hopes, my fears, my bitter woes, He knows, my Je-sus knows. "*- -P-'-P- •«-■ a _ .-*- -0- -0- -0-' m . I -0- m .»- _ . m WW, t: 1 — i LI ^ Copyright, iSqo, by D. B. Towner, 363 ^i2_«_p_p_. "1/ U 1/ p" 1 716. Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. Rev. E. A Hoffman ■si--! — _)_ — i « — — i 1 1 m, ^_ , — 9.-^.0 — * X_i \. J. Show alter. 1. Whal a fel - lowship, what a joy 2. <> hovt sweel to walk in this p'il- 3. What have I to dread, what have I Di- vine, Lean-ing on theEv- er-last- ing Anns ! rim way, Lean-ing on theEv -er-last -ing Arms! to fear, Lean-ing on theEv -er-last -ing Arms! — ; — - — — n~* • — »— • — » — P~r* — * ^— n 0^+W3 =3=^=H What a bless -ed-ness, what a peace is mini', Lean-ing how bright the path grows from day to day, Lean-ing 1 have peace com-plete with my Lord so mar, Lean-ing the Ev- er-last- ing Arms ! i he Ev - er-last - ing Arms ! the Ev-er-last -ing Arms ! Copyright. i8$7, by A.J. Slwwalter &> C 111. Key of C. i. My latest sun is sinking fast, My race is nearly run; My strongest trials now are past, My triumph is begun. Chor.— O come, angel band, Come, and around me stand; O bear me away on your snowy wings To mv immortal home. 2. I know I'm nearing the holy ranks, Of friends and kindred dear, For I brush the dews on Jordan's banks, The crossing must be near. 3. I've almost gained my heavenly home, My spirit loudly sings; The holy ones, behold they come ! I hear the noise of wings I Jefferson Hascall. 364 718* Keep Close to Jesus. >hn Lane. John Lane. 3— -- N lyP-s s ^~* FP * ^— (*— N— N— NR H - ^ v H 1— I — PV Pv l-=VH 1 H 1— &—j H p J -I H -1 3- 1 -* « ^ — /pi— U -J m . ^ — «' — * — S -* - J ^- -j- •- •- *- •- %- * * *^ 000 1. When you start for the land ofheav-en 2. Nev - er mind the storms or tri - als 3.' To be safe from the darts of the e 4. We .shall reach our home in heav-en - ly rest, Keep close to Je-sus all the as you go, Keep close to Je-sus all the vil one, Keep close to Je-sus all the by and by, Keep close to Je-sus all the Si -»-— •— p~ r=T V V V U V h — N — ^ — V P — h — - — |V N-J— m way; For He is the Guide, and He knows the way best, Keep close to Je-sus all the way; 'Tis a com-fort and joy His fa-vor to know, Keep close to Je-sus all the way; Take the shield of faith till the victory is won, Keep close to Je-sus all the way; Where to those we love we never say good-bye, Keep close to Je-sus all the §f=i± *— p- j- •-■ -0- *-*- *—W- -v v v—v- Choeus. # ih^-lp-l! J-ll^ji m\~ 3zzq==pzL_4= fc1==5= — --— — — «---f|-# — #-- — N — i- -0 — #- -A— \- i \H~ way. Keep close to Je - sus, Keep close to Je-sus, Keep close to Je-sus all the way; Kp^P -W— *-— W- \-0-l — i 1 *! 0- _; 1_J ,J J ,J_ 4£ _fV =1 d — * — *- o ■& f -#■ - -m- » -w -sj- By day or by night nev - er turn from the right, Keep close to Je - sus all the way. 1 I JV ^ | | |\ „ ^ m . __._ m Wf : *=* *=£ :t=t :t Copyright, i8q2, i8qs, by John J. Hood. 365 f 719- Safe Within the Vail. ] — .-^_-JV— fe-r-i— — i — n- r-T-t Arranged. 1. Land a - head ! its 2. On -ward hark ! the ?>. There, let go the 4. Now we're safe from fruit? are wav - ing I'm round-ing; chiii-. rid - ing temp- ta - tinn, ■#-• if O'er See, On All the hills Of the bless - ed this calm and the storms of fade - less green; wave their hands; sil - very bay; life are past; the liv- - Hear the harps Sea - ward fast Praise the Rock -»- of the of -»— -I — -v- wa God tide our Sal lav - ing sound -ing glid - ing, - va - tion, Shores where heavenly forms From thebright im - mor - Shores in sun -light stretch We are safe at home are seen, tal bands. a - way. at last ! g^ii; t t Chorus fe a^iii the vail. 720- L.M. 1. I'm glad that I was born to die; From grief and woe my soul shall fly; Bright angels shall convey me home, Away to the new Jerusalem. 2. I have some friends before me gone, And I'm resolved to follow on; They're happy round my Father's throne; They're looking out for me to come. 3. I hope to meet my brethren there Who used to join with me in prayer; If you get there before I do, Look out for me, I'm coming too. 4. I'll praise my Maker while I've breath, I hope to praise Him after death; I hope to praise Him when I die, And shout salvation as I fly. Anson. Ab. 366 ?£!♦ Building for Eternity. N. B. Sargent. I 1 1. We arc build-ing in sorrow or joy, 2. Every thought that we've ev - er liad, 3. Ev-ery word that so light - ly falls, 4. Are you build-ing for God a-lone, -*■—•■- N. B. Sargent Arr. & -£-- SllSfe* st^x £= A tern -pie the world may not see, Its own lit - tie place has filled, Giv-ing some heart joy or pain, Are you building in faith and love, jt±_^ ;fel^ e_i_g * 1-\-0- u_ # — 9,-i-0 ^ « j ^ S IS§3^ Which time can - not mar nor destroy, Ev-ery deed we have done good or bad, Will shine in our tem - pie walls, A tem -pie the Fath-er will own, We build for e - ter - ni - ty. Is a stone in the tem -pie we build. Or ev - er its beau - ty stain. In the cit - y of light a- bove? Cl^*: * -*-- -t 1 y. Chorus. H 1 M fV =F m to fr i We are build-ing ev - ery day, . . . A tem -pie the world may not see We are build - ing, build - ing ev-ery day, tf, f f 1 1 — * f » r *~ •— i gp: <^- |B_S|.. * # 00 j E0——0 IJ ery day, Build - ins for -#- ter ■V- ty. t=f -JP- 1/ v Copyright, 1887, by D. B. Towner. Used by per. 367 V22. Are CJou a Reaper ? Julia H. Johnston. 1 | 1 D. B. Towner. 9 , b p M 1 ^ \ , 1 "I K AWf - * — N- — Pv- — ' v - 1 ' W-r-J i -J-^P-I * • -d 4- '. - ICV V H N — ~^— i * # S+3~ : J *^r _^ * ; . J . -} — i- -^. € — f— -+■ c & 1 I 1. Lift up your eyes to the fields that are whitening, Hark 'tis the voice of the '2. Look on the fields how the har- vest is wast-ing, Wait - ing for reap - ers to 3. Souls that are read - y to en - ter the kingdom Wait for the glad in - vi- 4. Reap for His RlO ry in fields that are near-est, Look all a-broad, for the r^ r* ^ -#-• -#- -#- ••mm m -P-' m - J * ^p "t - . "1 1~~ # . m # /m\- H P 1 1 S m F L_ i i r * IF (Sa/Jjl' * * —? * w •* • F F— F • F^!= -| 1 \-r- -T — •■ — P— ^fr-^ - — V— -XT- =± — 1 — — V- 1 . -. U- -1 1 U — U<- : F-F-fc ^fcj=j=tlg= *-^ F^T* * C " i i -: t Mas - ter and Lord; See Lon each side there is work for the reap-er, Sheaves that are gar-ner it in; He that is faith-ful, re-ceiv-eth his wa-ges; Joy ev - er- ta - tion to- day; "Go ye and tell," is the word of the Mas-ter, Ser-vant of har-vest is white; O'er the wide earth are the sheaves to be garnered, Has- ten, O **F=F= - V- -•—*■- ^ Chorus. SB *=*: gold - en shall be the re - ward. last - ing the reap - er shall win. Je - sus, O hear and o - bey. reap - er, fast com - eth the night. Are you a reap - er? Are you a reap - er. Gath - - - er- ing fruit - - - un - to life ev-er-more? Gath-er- ing, gath- er -ing fruit, gold-en fruit un - to life ev-er-more? : h -F *- F _* i- 1- .m- t f?-. Copyright, i8qb, by D. B. Towner. Used by per. 368 Are you a Reaper? Concluded. I J . ,PrH Lift up your eyes for the harvest is read-y; Hasten, O hast-en to gather your store. 4-4. [zfc P— « ^— • :* P-E* •^ *_* ra& s^ J=£frfTf-f=toa^ #^-« 1 ■V— ^— V- 723. Rev. G. W. Crofts. Go, Work To-day. D. B. Towner. :h v - £? -X- X. -\- . Go, work to-day! the Lord commands! Go, work to-day! there's much to do! Be -fore you . Go, work to-day! break up the ground And scat-ter far the gos - pel grain, Go, make a . Go, work to-day! some souls to save From ev - er-lastins death and woe, Out through the . Go, work to-day! to-mor-row's sun May shine up- on your life-less day. To-day the V— 465, 560, 599, 662 3 , 665, 691, 702, 703. Advocate, Christ our, 128, 129, 256. Afflictions, Blessings of, 315, 393* 540. Afflictions, Comfort in, 157, 3i6, 323, 373, 659, 715. Afflictions, Courage in, 33, 314. Afflictions, Divinely appointed, 289 s , 3°5, 393 , 540. Afflictions, Hope in, 319, 329, 590. Afflictions, Refuge in, 38, 190 1 , 294, 300 3 , 329. Afflictions, Submission in, 246 s . Age, Old, 548. Alpha and Omega, 277 s . Angels, Adoring Christ, 196 3 , 704. Angels, At advent of Christ, 96, 97, 100, 704. Angels, At coronation of Christ, 105, 130. 131 3 . Angels, At exaltation of Christ, !3°> 134- Angels, At resurrection of Christ, 117. 123 4 , 132. Angels, Beckoning, 32 s . Angels, Hovering around, 23*. Angels, Joy of, 95, 100, 218°, 373 s . 6 5S. 6 96. 6 99- Angels, Ministry of, 23 4 , 114 4 , 189 3 , 217 4 , 358-, 533, 542, 591, 696, 717, 720. Angels, Song of, 23, 61, 87 1 , 95-97. 100, 125, 218 6 , 373-', 655> 6 99> 7°4- Ark of God, 290. Ascension of Christ, 122. Aspirations, For heaven, 21, 295> 414, 536, 538, 560, 607, 609, 610, 613-619, 715. Aspirations, For holiness, 259, 262-264, 267, 283, 340, 676. Aspirations, For salvation, 141, 182, 233, 235, 237, 239-241, 243, 269. Aspirations, Of faith, 27, 1S8, 554* 592- Assurance, 278-290. Assurance, Blessedness of, 278, 283, 284, 379, 639. Assurance, Of adoption, 255, 256, 241. Assurance, Of faith, 244, 246, 271, 323> 376, 55 2 - Assurance, Obtained, 256, 278, 281, 282, 289, 710. Assurance, Possibility of, 278, 281, 288. Assurance, Prayer for, 280, 284. Assurance, Praise for, 151, 195, 639, 661, 683, 710. Astronomy, 2, 19, 35, 78, 48S 3 . Atonement, Completed, 109, 116, 118, 119 3 , 133, 21S 4 , 223. Atonement, Fullness of, 109, II9, 196, 226' 2 , 248, 682. Atonement, Necessity of, -197, 296. Atonement, Of Christ, 57 2 , 102, 118, 124, 196, 248, 283, 296, 305 3 , 349, 467, 653 1 . Atonement, Power of , 44 4 , 241. Atonement, Rejoicing in, 455- 467- Atonement, Sufficiency of , 121, 196, 197, 248, 297. 385 Atonement, Universality of, 1 16, 248. Autumn, 561, 590. Backsliders (See Wanderer). Backsliders, Invited, 202 2 , 208. Backsliders, Treatment of, 377. Backsliders, Meditations, 401. Backsliding, Fear of, 233, 344, 398, 403- Backsliding, Lamented. 233. 236 s , 344, 398-402. Backsliding, Results of, 400. Backsliding, Return from, 400, 401, 403. Banner, See Gospel, Banner of . Baptism, 448-454. Baptism, Adult, 449, 453. Baptism, Infant, 430, 434, 448, 45 !> 452, 454- Baptism, Of the Holy Spiiit, 449, 497- Baptism. Significance of, 449, 453- Benediction, 480. Bereavement (See Afflictions''. Bereavement, Comfort in. 316, 322, 325,326, 332, 334,373. 572, 581, 715. Bereavement, Resignation in, 582.585, 588, 590, 593. Bethel, 32 4 . Bethlehem, 90-100. Beulah, 674. Bible, See Scripture. Blood (See also Christ, Blood of). Blood, A ransom, 70 s - Blood, Atoning, 212, 223, 242, 244 1 , 248, 256. Blood, Cleansing in. See cleans- ing. Blood, Efficacy of, 44-*, 124, 128, 161, 185, 193, 196 2 , 197, 199, 212, 2iS-\ 224, 226 2 , 241, 256, 267, 274, 282, 349, 457, 656, 658, 662. Blood, Healing in, S3 2 . Blood, Fountain of, 193, 296 1 , 343 4 - Blood, Precious, 124, 141, 185, 193, 24S, j:h. 283, 457, 45^- 46 1-, 620, 658, <>i>i. 676, 705. Blood, Redeeming, 249, 260, 335". 7ii Blood, Shedding of, 108, 109. 1 1 2-, II3 1 , 124. 432. Blood, Sufficiency of, 163, 199, 200, 212. 218 5 , 244. 248. Blood, Witness of, 183 8 , 256, 2S1 ■■. 2S2. Bondage, Of Sin. See Sin. Calvary, 10S-119. 22S, 232-, 25» : C 459'- 464, 554- 661, 664, 6S2, 709, 711. Canaan, 2m ', 536 s , 553^, 614, 616, 623. Chants, 632-638. Charity, And benevolence, 3 7 7 — 386. Charily, Blessings of, 3S5. Charity, Fur others' failings, 377-' Charity, Toward the needy, 37". 380-385. Chastisement, 246", 305. Cherubim and Seraphim, 66", 72, 122*. Child, Example, 67. Childhood and youth, 423-437. Childhood and youth. Advised, 4-9- 43 1- ( Ihildhood and youth, As lambs, 433- 454- Childhood and youth. Conse- cration of, 437. 448. 451, 45-- Childhood and youth, Hosan- nas of, 424. 42S, 435. Childhood and youth, in heaven, 432, 5S6, 596. Childhood and youth. Praise of, 424. 436. Childhood and youth. Prayer for, 4, 423, 426, 430, 434, 43 6 - Childhood and youth. Prayer of, 423. 425. 421"), 430, 436. Childhood and youth. Training of, 427. 429. Children's Day. 423-437. Choirs, celestial, 23 3 , 58 . 61 4 , 96', J 22-, 125 1 , 409, 663''. Christ. 00-139. Christ, Abiding with believers, 127. 184. 333, 530, 552,643, 056. 6S3, 70S. Christ. Adoration of. See Ado- ration. Christ, Advent. See Advent. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Christ, Advocate. 12S, 129, 134, 256. Christ, Agony of, 113-115, 120, 196, 218, 237, 682. Christ, All in all, 102, 366, 684, 690. Christ, Ascension of, 122. Christ, Atonement of. See Atonement. Christ, Author of faith, 243", 277. Christ, lllood of, 193,248,262, 274, 456-458, 460, 461, 656, 661, 695, 702, 705. Christ, Bread of heaven, 203-, 334 3 , 4"4, 553- 678, 707- Christ, Bridegroom, 350 4 , 356. Christ, brother, 57 4 . Christ, Burden-bearer, 686,695. Christ, Calls of. 360, 433, 44S, 647, 650, 675. Christ, Captain of Salvation, 321, 364. Christ, Character of, 57, 707. Christ, Comforter, 24'', 333, 2S3-, 620 4 . Christ, Communion with, 284, Christ, Compassion of. See Compassion. Christ, Condescention of, 93, 185, 7°7- Christ, Confession of. See Con- fession. Christ, Conformity to, 1 19, 338, 339- 345- 370. Christ, Conqueror, 116. 117, 122, 124-, 126. I3i-i33,269 2 , 469, 522, 641, 713. Christ, Consoler, no-. Christ, Corner-stone. 3S9. Christ, Coronation of, 105. 125, 126, 129, 130, 134, 196'. Christ, Counsellor, 92, 341, 641. Christ, Cross of. Ill, 115, 120, 121, 315, 522, 552, 682. Christ, Crucifixion of, ill, 1 15. 118-121, 165, 1S6. Christ, Day-Spring, 96 135. Christ, Day-Star, 94, 135' Christ, Delight in, 104, 711. Christ. Deliverer, 44, 99, 1 1 7. 333- 397'-- 544- Christ, Divinity of, 44. ill, 125. Christ, Exaltation of. 57. 107. 125. 126.. 133, 175, 707. Christ. Exemplar, 64'-, 1 19, 338, 345- 383- 386 Christ, Faith in, 135, 224-, 296, 710. Christ, Fellowship with, 369- 376, 643, 716. Christ, Following, 249, 304, 314, 330, 353, 357, 550, 650. Christ, Fountain, 193, 202,221, 268-, 297 4 . Christ, friend, 1 10- , 120, 226,- 312, 462. 641, 644, 659, 686. Christ, Friend of sinners, 91, 117, 120-, 232, 682. Christ, Fulness of, 102, 283. Christ, Glory of, 90, 130, 135. Christ, Grace of, 101, 107 4 , 235 s , 260, 378. 403. Christ, Guide. See Guidance. Christ, Head, 710. Christ, Hiding-place, 106 3 , 297. Christ, High Priest, 101, 436*. Christ, Humanity of, 237b Christ, Humiliation of, 93", 120, 196, 707. Christ, Immanuel, 11S 4 , 193, 2S3. Christ, Incarnate, 17' 2 , 61, 96- 9S, 100, 122 3 , 218 5 . Christ, Incomparable, 57, 110, 1 27*. Christ, Indwelling of, 5S, 184, 652, 6S3, 708. Christ, In Gethsemane. See Gethsemane. Christ, Intercession of. See In- tercession. Christ, Invitations of, 25b 190, 215. 221, 291, 647. Christ, Joy of Believers in, 104, 126, 224, 225, 349, 372, 708, 711. Christ, Judge, 354, 597~599- Christ, King, 10. 25-, 44, 46, 63 s , 96 s , 117 3 126 2 127 2 , 468, 641. Christ, King of glory, 184. Christ, King of saints, 10, 133. Christ, King, sovereign, 10S 1 , 130, 468. Christ, Knocking at the door, 20S, 210, 23o :; , 671 3 , 682. Christ, Lamb of God, 109, I22 2 , 125-, 193 8 , 194 4 , 224 s , 238, 241. 260, 283, 455, 459 4 , 554, 627. Christ, Leader. 304. 353, 550, 694. 697. Christ, Life, 102, 269 s , 271. 678, 683. Christ, Life in, 190 4 , 271. Christ, Life of, 338. Christ, Light, 127, 3 , 135, 190 5 , 306, 341, 530, 711. Christ, Lion of Judah, 122 4 , 522. Christ, Lord, 92, 105. Christ, Lord of lords, 126 2 , 130*. Christ Love for, See Love. Christ, Love of, See Love. Christ, Lovliness of, 104, 371, 704. Christ, Majesty of, 105, 137, 641. Christ, Man of sorrow, 114, 130. Christ, Mediator, 218, 236 s , 707. Christ, Meekness of, 283, 303 5 . Christ, Messiah 137. Christ, Mind of, 261, 303 3 , 304, 37-1, Christ, Miracles of, 707, 678. Christ, Mission of, 91, 707. Christ, Nearness of, 316. Christ. Our plea, 241, 268, 296. Christ, Our hope, 269", 270. Christ, Our passover, 196. Christ, Passion of, 115, 119, 243- Christ, Patience of, 101. Christ, Physician, 91, 106,250, 252 s , 283 s , 663 s . Christ, Pity of, 237. Christ, Power of, 226 2 , 243. Christ, Prayer of, 101, 1 14, 220, 237 s , 636. Christ, Preciousness of, 106, 127, I4L 37L 467- Christ, Presence of, 58, 62, no, ^ 135, 37L 412, 552. Christ, Priesthood of, ioo 2 , 104 2 , 106 4 , 124 3 , 436. Christ, Prince of glory, ill. Christ, Prince of peace, 92 s , ^ 136 1 , 347, 641, 708. Christ, Prophet, ioo 2 , 124 2 . Christ, Ransom, 57 s , 109 3 , 113*, 248, 544. Christ, Redeemer, 44, 54, 93 1 , 104, 119, 120, 185, 191, 224 3 , 269', 275, 64I, 7IO. Christ, Refuge, 225, 231, 291, 294, 297 2 , 660, 687, 697. Christ, Reigning, 90 2 , 92, no, 117 3 , 124, 126 2 , 175 5 , 641, 654. Christ, Resurrection of. See Resurrection. Christ, Rock, 106 3 , 2S6, 296, 392, 534, 687. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Christ, Sacrifice, 102, 237, 256, (see also Atonement.) Christ, Saviour, 63, S7 2 , 91, 97 3 , 102, 109, 184, 185, 208, 554, 555, 641. Christ, Second Coming. See Advent. Christ, Shepherd, 336, 373 4 . 423, 434, 436, 448, 693. Christ, Son of God, 116, 412, -, 55 °- Christ, Son of man, 215. Christ, Substitute, 108, 109, in, 112, 119, 120, 161, 243, 682. Christ, Sufficient, 102, no 2 , 269, 372. Christ, Sun of Righteousness, 135- 440, 53°- Christ, Sympathy of. See Sym- pathy. Christ, Teacher, 119. Christ. Temptations of, 101 2 , "5, 2 37- Christ, The door. 295 s . Christ, Unchangeable, 678. Christ, Victim, 196. 349 2 . Christ, Water of life, 190 3 . Christ, Way, Truth and Life, ^ 47, 103, 341, 427- Christ, Weeping over sinners, "4, 237 2 . Christ, Wonderful, 92, 127. Christ, Word of God, 436. Christ, Works of, 107, 118, 119, 133, 707, 710. Christ, Worshipped, 62, 100. 125. 713. Christians, 291-386. Christians, Activity of, calls to, 247, 321, 356,357, 36o, 363, 365, 666. Christians, At the cross, 108, ^ 656. 714. Christians, Called to Heaven, 312. Christians, At judgment, 415. Christians, Children of God, 254-256, 541, 550, 654, 668, 676. Christians, Christ the life of, 190, 652. Christians, Conquerors through Christ, 281, 29S. 304, 312, 353, 363, 364. 688. Christians, Courage of, 298, 304. 321, 35 S, 363. Christians, Death of, See Death. Christians, Debt of, to Christ, 100, 10S, 120, 190, 3S7 Christians, Dependence on Christ, 304, 430. Christians. Duties of, 339, 354, 356, 410. 672. Christians, Encouragement for, See encouragement. Christians, Exhortations to, 321- 336. Christians, P ellowship of , 327, 407, 412-420 422, 716. Christians, Fidelity of, 550, 560. Christians, Followers of Christ, 257, 3I4,33 .357, 645, 650, 665, 718 Christians, Growth of, 419. Christians, Humility of, 64, 67. 267. 270, 459. Christians, In Pleaven, 467*, 6S9. Christians, Joy of, 120, 123, 161, 224, 274,281, 319, 371, 375 392, 410, 536, 537, 694. Christians, Love of, for Christ, See Love. Christians, Names recorded, 657, 6S5, 699. Christians, Perfection of, (See Sanctification. ) Christians, Pilgrims, 524, 536, 544, 545, 55o. 55L553. 573- Christians, Race of, 358, 556 s , 558, 665, 6SS, 717. Christians, Reign in gwith Christ, 3 6 3 3 , 3 6 4 4 , 6255, 665. Christians, R^st of, 219. Christians, Safety of, 16, 327, 537, 546, 697, 713. Christians, Steadfastness of, 290, 29S, 299, 301, 304. Christians, Strong in weakness, 2S 4 , 2S7. Christians, Soldiers, 29S, 303, 304, 3 6 5, 4S4. 651. Christians, Submission of, See Submission. Christians, Suffering and dis- cipline of, 313-320: See af- flictions. Christians, Trial and conflict, 291-312, 667. 6S6, 717. Christians, Temptations of, See Temptation. Christians, Trust of, See Trust. Christians, Triumph of, 2S8 3 , ^ 322,35S, 674. 717. Christians, Unity of, 14, 415, 417, 420. 422. (See also Fellowship of.) Christians, Warfare of, 292. 29S, 299, 301, 302-304, 312, 363, 365. Christians, Witnesses for Jesus. 421. 442". Christians, Work of, See work. Christian Endeavor, 352-36S. Christian Endeavor, Consecra- tion, 272, 437, 65S, 664, 712. Christian Endeavor, Fellow- ship. 407, 408, 422, 643, 716. Christian Endeavor. For Christ. , 353, 363. 639, 072. Christian Endeavor, For the Church, 365-368, 394, 6S8. Christian Endeavor, for mis- sions, 46S, 473, 474, 476. 481. Christian Endeavor, For the unsaved, 377, 382, 480. Christian Endeavor, For the world - , 362. 480, 481, 651, 6S8. Christian Endeavor, Mizpah, 414. 642. 677. Christian Endeavor. Workers, 360, 361, 666, 688, 723. Christian Endeavor, Zeal, 521, 681. Christmas, 90-100. 704. Church. See also Zion. Church. Afflcted, 94, 387, 404. Church, Beloved by Christians, 388, 394. Church, Beloved by God, 391 — 394. 389. Church, Bride of Christ, 419, 684. Church, Dedication of church building, See Dedication, Church, Fellowship of the. 406-411. Church, Foundation of, 3S9, 392. Church, Glory of, 388, 421. Church, God the strength of, 390, 393. Church, Immovable, 365*, 390, 391- Church, Joining the. 406-411. Church, Members of, 391. Church. Militant, ^04. }6}. , 365. Church. Securit) of, 387, 390- _ 393- Church, Triumphant, 94. 365, 390, 410-. 478. Church. Unity of, 365 :l , 409- 421. INDEX OF SbBJECTS. Cleansing. Complete or perfect, 257, 267, 268, 276, 656, 658, 662, 690, 705. Cleansing, In the blood, 83, [93, 212, 214.241, 268, 283, 400, 627, 646, 656, 658, 661, 662, 684, 685, 690, 695, 699, 702, 705 711. Cleansing, In the fountain, 193, 268, 296, 656, 662, 700. Cleansing, In the tire, 140, 159, 264, 369, 658. 711. Cleansing. Praise for, 251, ^ 656. 695. 700, 705. Cleansing, Prayer for, 267, 268, 658. Compassion, Of Christ, 24-. 20S, 237'-', 277, 707. Comfort. For the bereaved. See Bereavement. Comfort, For the dying. 323, 575, 58c, 581, 589. Comfort. For the suffering, 38. 316, 31S. 319, 323. 554*. Comfort, For the troubled, 17, __ 323- 325,326. 332,55C 591. Communion, (The Lord's Sup- per.) Communion, Institution of, 455. 462. Communion, Invitation to, 460- 462, 465. Communion, Reception of, 455, ^ 457- 459, 46l, 465. Communion, Rejoicing in, 456, ^ 46l, 463. 467. Communion, Significance of. 455- 457, 459-461, 464, 466. Communion, (Spiritual.) Communion, Of Saints. See Saints. Communion, With Christ. 31, 284, 643. Communion, With God, 1, 34 3 , 50. 69, 328. Conference, 496,-500. Conference, Meeting, 496, 497. Conference, Parting, 49S-500, 677. Confession, Of Christ, 72, 151, 2 4 9'\ 258,271. 279. 314, 315, 345, 694. Confession, of faith, 339. Confession. Of sin, 56 1 , 211, 227. 236. 239-241. 2978,685, 604. 705. Confession, Of sinners, 180, -, 232. Conscience, Aroused, 242 s . Conscience, Condemned I13 3 , 1S2, 227. 242-. 388 Conscience, Prayer for a ten- der. 227, 343. Conscience, Sanctified, 140. Conscience, Voice of, 207, 242 s . Consecration, Entire, 270, 272, 643, 658, 664. Consecration, Fruits of, 31. Consecration Of goods, 482. Consecration, Of self, 49*, 226 s , 250, 314, 367, 370,658. 664, 706. Consecration, Of our time, 22 2 . Consecration, Renewal of, 266, 525- 532. Consecration, To Christ, 25, 27, 108. 184-, 262, 263, 269, 27C 273, 275,349,437, 658, 688. Consecration, To God, 18, 25, 258, 262, 271, 525, 706. Consecration, to the Church, 394- Consecration, To the ministry, 442, 446. Contentment, 2S9, 295, 305, 317, 320, 371 3 . Conversion, Memories of, 222, 224, 251. Conversion, Realized, 238% 656. Corner-Stone, Laving of, 333, 3§9- Country, Our, 50S-521. Courage, 302, 312. Cross, And crown. 45, 126,315, 321, 329,357,538, 581, 650, 653- 7'5- Cross, Banner of, 651. Cross, Bearing, 270, 314, 315, 345, 357, 481, 521*, 544, ^ 650, 674, 715. Cross, Clinging to, 2g6 ri . Cross Glorying in. III, 121, 349, 442 3 , 656, 674. Cross, Lessons of, 108, ill, 1 12, 1 15. 121, 674. Cross, Salvation through, 108, 112, 121, 223, 656. Cross, Soldiers of, 298, 363, 4S4, 651,. Cross, Victory of, 651 Cross and crown, 45 3 , 329 s . Crown, 45, 315, 329, 357, 358 1 , 364. 538. 5S1. Crown, Starry, 321. Day, Beginning of, 525-527. 534- Day, Close of, 2, 4, 6, 12, 13, 34, 43 1 , 53o, 53C 533-535- Day, Eternal, 614, 616, 628. Day, Of conversion, 251, 656. Day, Of grace, 207, 216. Lay, Of judgment, 137, 13S, 248'-, 597, 598, 600, 601, 657, 679. Day-spring, 96, 135. Day-star, 94, 135. Death, Anticipated, 155, 621, &73- Death, A parting, 414. Death, And resurrection, 572- 596. Death, Bitterness of, 589, 591, 593, 6.S9 4 - Death, Comfort in, 323, 327 1 , 673- Death, Confidence in, 41 4 , 195-% 336 3 , 549, 553,572-574.581, 594, 702, 713. Death, Conquered, I22 :t , 572, 578, 580, 582-584, 587, 606 4 , 712. Death, Eternal, 181. Death, Fear of, overcome, 336 3 , 574, 575, 581, 582,584, 588, 702, 713. Death, Nearness of, 179, 535, 713, 717. Death, Night of, 65, 566. Death, Of children, 596, 684 s . Death, Of Christians, 25*, 26 1 , 30 s , 35'', 572-579, 582, 5S9, 591-594, 689, 702. Death, Of friends, 582, 583, 585> 593-595- Death, Of infants, 586, 596. Death, Of pastor, 579. Death, Of saints. See Of Chris- tians. Death, Prayer in prospect of, 16, 5 6 5, 567, 589- Death, Preparation for, 179, 7°3- 713- Death, Safety in, 120, 336 s , 576, 684 713. Death, Second, 179, 181 4 , 244 s . Death, Sleep of, 572, 576-578. Death, Spiritual, 179 4 , 220- 221. Death, Universality of, 595. Death, Victory over, 68 3 , 117, 554 4 , 582, 584, 587, 589- Death, Welcomed, 579, 588, 594,673. Deception, Of friends, 318 3 . Dedication, Of sanctuary. 488— 495- Depravity, Natural, 23 1. Devotion, To the church, 394 s . Devotion, Dying, 15S 3 . Devils, See Satan. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Devils, 74, 107, 1 15-, 237, 301. Difficulties, Victory over, 225. Discipline, 313. Doubts, Results of, 294*. Dove, Heavenly, 401 4 . Doxologies, Pages 1, 2, 6, 21, 27, 33, II6 , H9, 228. Dreams, Peaceful, 32, 40, 53 I s . Easter, I19 4 , 120, 121, 123, I3I-I33, 165, 212, 582,682, 707, 710. Eden, 606. Encouragement, For Christians, 195, 279, 298, 301, 302,304, 321, 325. 333, 356,358,363, 373, 55o. Encouragement, Of saints, 322, 325, 326, 329, 332,334, 537, 540, 545, 546, 557. Encouragement, To prayer, 7, 25, 184. Endeavor, Christian. See Chris- tian Endeavor. Enemies, 314. Eternity, 17, 27, 54 1 , 77, 294 4 , 539 7 , 558, 602,613, 644,721. Evening, Hymns, 2, 13, 40, 530, 531- Evening, Meditation, 43, 535, 671. Evening, of Life, 575, 589,590. Evening, Prayer. See Prayer. Evening, Reflections, 16. Evening, Prayer, 12, 34. Evening, Worship. See Wor- ship. Exhortations, To Christians, 32I-336- Exhortations, To sinners, 179, 185, 192, 202, 203, 207, 208, 210, 211, 213, 214,216,217. 220,. 221, 223, 354, 679, 682, 706, 707. Expostulations, 217, 21S, 22c, 221. Faith, 241-246. Faith, Aspiration of, 554, 592. Faith, Assurance of. See As- surance. Faith, Author of, 243. Faith, Confession of, 339. Faith, Fight of, 304. Faith, Fruition of. 353, 362, 62S. Faith, In Christ, 101, 185 3 , 241, 299, 306. Faith, Justification by. See Justification. Faith, Living by, 2 5 4 . 3S9 Faith, Power, 297, 584. Faith, Prayer for, 67, 112 4 , 144, 152', 161, 246, 264", 436, 538. Faith, Rest of, 278". Faith, Results of, 246. Faith, Salvation by, 241. 242. Faith, Shield of, 711, 718. Faith, Trial of, 246. Faith, Triumph of, 29S"', 299. Faith, Vision of, 43, 113, 193, 254, 298 s , 584, 592, 602, 626, 692, 700. Faith, Walking by, 68 8 , 246, 545, 643- Faith, Work of, 246, 301, 524-*. Faith and Works, 45 4 . Fame, Transcient, 355, 358. Family, Happiness of, 523, 629. Family, Worship, 523-535. Feast, Of gospel. See Cospel Feast. Fellowship. See Christians. Fellowship of. Full salvation, 276. (See Sanc- tification.) Funeral, At church, 572, 575, 578-582, 5?5, 588, 590-595- Funeral, At the grave, 576, 577, 583, 584, 5S6, 587, 589, 594, 596. Gethsemane, 114, 119 1 . 218 4 . 682, 711. Gilead, 250. Giving, 359, 362, 3S0, 381, 384, 482, 645. God, Abode of, 394, 4S9, 490. God, Access to, 32, 42, 68, 83. God, Adored, 21, 28, 66, 75, S 5 , 389, 565. God, All in all, 5, 69, 307'. God, Benevolence, 11. God, Calling yet, 230, 675, 706. God, Comforter, 323, 336 s . God, Communion with, 1, 50,- __ 69, 32S. God, Compassion of, 20, 1S3 2 , 220, 227, 236. God, Condescension of, 75 :i . God, Counselor, 328'. God, Creator, 19, 20, 26, 77, 78, 165 3 , 431, 562. God, Deliverer, 544, 553. Cod, Eternal, So. 529, 568. God, Faithful, 19-, 71. God, Father. 61, 70 1 . 7S-S9, 20S, 243, 255, 285, 289, 293, 348, 526. 54S. 654. God, Forbearance of, 236. rod, Friend, 1 1 ', 226, 285 s , 293, 312, 526. rod, Gentleness of, 309', 326. God, l ilory of, II, 72, 78, 87, _ 200, 033. lod, Goodness of, 26'-, 41, 86, 326, 336, 451. iod, I i-race of, 61, 71'-', 183, _ 195' I( » s - 540. rod, < ruardian, 11 , 74-. 285, 336, 423, 542, 540, 552. iod, Guide. See Guidance, rod, Hand of, 51S, 519, 5,44, 553- rod, Helper, So. 243, 31 1. 552. Iod, I [oliness of, 66, 72, 87. rod, Immutable, 82, 261, 282 s , - s 5- 393. 55 22 - iod, Iii nature, II, 66 4 , 78, 200 1 . ri >il, [ndwelling of, 04, 327. Iod, Invitations of, 202, 2o0 : '. rod, Jehovah, 20, 23, 73, 521, 553- lod, Justice of, 73-. iod, Kindness oi , 49. lod, King, 11 1 . 17. 41 >. 542. 544, 633. rod, Light of s. tints, 71, 74, 311, 40 1 . Iod, Love of. See Love, rod, Majesty of, 75, 77, 89, "4 1 • rod, Merry of, 75, S3, 86 3 , 183, 102! 252=, "381, 5398, 540, 563. Iod, Mysterious, 540, 543. rod, < hnnipotent, 10, II, 51, 4 SS - 633: rod, Omnipresent, 02, 552. lod, < hnniscient, 25 7. iod, Perfections of, 66, S<). iod, Physician, 2^,2. rod, Pity of, 220." iod, Power of, 73 s . Iod, Prayer-hearing, 38, 75, mn. 'raver. Presence of, 21-, 69, S 7 , 289, 299, 311, 333, 374, 407, 458. Iod, Preserver, 299, 549. Iod, Promises of, 43, 227. iod, Protector, 70, 227. 299, 3", 535- iod, Providence of, 74', 540, 541, 543. iod, Provider, 546-549, 553. lod, Reconciled, 256. iod-, Refuge, 1^. 189, 204, 387, ^ 7 : God, Ruler, to 5 , 19, 325', INDEX OF SUBJECTS. God, Rock, 296, 300-, 32S 1 , 389, 392, 534, 687. God, Safety in, 336, 5^2, 533, ,535- ,56S: < iod, Saviour, 553. God, Shepherd, 436,448, 547, 549- God, Source of blessing, iS, 71, 86, 530, 553. 56i. God, Soverign, 325'. God, Trust in, 311, 3S9. God, Truth of, 73. God, Watchful care of, 51, 541, 542, 642. Got), Walking with, 534, 537, 538, 544- 545. 549. 55°- God, Wisdom of, 35, 73 3 > 82, S3, 540. God, Works of, 26, 78, 200 1 . God, Worshipped, 2S, 66, 77, S9-, 631, Good Friday, 10S-1 19. Gospel, Armor, 304, 321, 363, 3 6 4- Gospel, Banner, 483,651. Gospel, Benefits of, 163, 165. Gospel, Blessings of, 445, 480. Gospel, Excellenee, 191, 19S. Gospel, Freeness of, 191, 209. Gospel, Heralds of, 217-, 441, 47S, 4S0, 4S2, 4S4. Gospel, Invitations, 1S3, 191, 206'', 209. Gospel, Light of, 163. Gospel, Message, 24, 1S2, 206'"', ^ 217. 445, 4S0. Gospel, Power of, 163, 227, ( 404- (iospel, Praise for, 2 r-'. Gospel, Spread of, 445, 471. Gospel, Success of, 324. Gospel, Tiiumph of. (See Missions.) (iospel. Trumpet, 209, 441. Gospel Feast, 209, 2I9 :1 , 223''. Grace, Abounding, 70 1 , 106, 192, :1 , 232 ;i , 496. Grace, All-sufficient, 4. 333', 450. Grace, Assisting, 258, 266, 286. Grace, Boundless, 106, 10S, 27S. Grace, Covenant of, 244 s , 266. Grace, Divine, 71-, 74', 79, 245\ 381, 464, 540. Grace, Free, 62', 191, 19S, 202, 209, 217, 221, 22S, 661. 6S2. Grace, Growth in, 27. Grace, Heirs of, 189, 254, 255. 390 Grace, Jesus full of, 106, 187, 260, 297 ;, < 403. Grace, Justifying, 1S2, 1S8, 228. 297. Grace, Matchless, 2S5, 457. Grace, Mystery of, 113 6 , 456, , 543- Grace, Plenteous, 154, 273, 297, 450. 451. Grace, Power of, 14, 90, 205, , 227, 23S, 552. Grace, Preserving, 261, 287, 540. Grace, Quickening, 159, 208, 262, 324 s . Grace, Redeeming, 2 1 1 , 61, 319, 466, 471. Grace, Refieshing, 159, 296. Grace, Regenerating. 194, 195. Grace, Restoring, 253, 650'. Grace, Results of, 346. Grace, Riches of, 24, 107', 337, _ 378, 457, 554. Grace, Sanctifying, 159, 261, 262, 266. Grace, Saving, 28 s , 103, -161, 195, 198, 410. Grace, Sovereign, iSS, 21 1 : , 2298, 513. Grace, Sufficient, 280, 497-. Grace, Surpassing, 200. Grace, Throne of, 68, 256, -. 3 4S - . . Grace, Triumphs of, 44, 19S. Grace, Unbounded, 201, 482", . 543- Grace, Work of, iS, 346. Gratitude, To Christ. 120, 262", 349, 711. Gratitude, To God, 21 2 , 49, 61, 253- 5 2 ' s . 539"- Grave, 2of>, 2^2', 442'-', 572- 59 1 - Growth, Christian, 2I-, 419. Guidance, Of Christ, 306, 336, 341, 409, 427, 552-555, 71S. Guidance, < >f Uoly Spirit, 153-, 154 s . 155- Guidance, Of God, 17, 71 1 , 155, 2 93, 3° 6 , 3°7, 309, 539', 547-549. 553. 642. Hallelujahs, 23, 66, 100, 11S 4 , 137, 2i8' ; , 424, 623, 631, 66S, 680, 704, 705. Happiness, Of believers, 42, 251, 254, 376, 536,643. Happiness, Of home, 523, 629. Happiness, Of heaven, 69, 414, 536-538, 551- 5"0, 581, 602, 603, 605, 606-619, 623, 625, 630, 649, 702. Happiness, Of saints, 26, 46, 224, 262*, 281, 376, 384,410, 557, 674, 661. Harvest - Home. See Sowing and Reaping, 324% 33 1 4 , 499, 561, 562-565, 723. Heart, Burdened, 144 3 , 227, 694, 695, 714. Heart, Change of, 250-252. Heart, Clean, 64, 257, 267, 700. Heart, Contrite, 228, 229, 238, 267, 397, 457- Heart, Demanded, 706, 708. Heart, Hardened, 48, 183 3 , 404. Heart, Perfect, 261, 267. Heart, Parity of, 64, 103, 267, 26S, 700. Heart, Surrendered, 250, 275, 706. Heart-Purity. See Sanctifica- tion. Heaven, 602-629. Heaven, A reunion, 306, 467% 649- Heaven, Anticipated, 22, 43, 57, 63, 193 195"', 254, 277\ 292,3 I 4 4 ,3 l84 ,3 6 3 3 ,4i4,537, 581, 603, 613, 614, 621, 649, 702, 718. Heaven, Bliss of, 69, 414, 536— 538. 551, 560, 581,592,602, 607-612, 614-619, 625. 630. Heaven, Christ in, 57, 536, 592, 602, 607, 624. Heaven, City of Cod, 602, 617, 6S5, 689. Heaven, Eternal, 602, 606, 612, 616. Heaven, Friends in, 467", 579, 594, 604, 605, 617, 625, 626, 649, 6S9, 717, 720. Heaven, Clory of, 26 1 , 321, 329, 432, 467 4 , 607, 614, 618, 628. Heaven, Happiness of. See Happiness. Heaven, Holv, 609, 610, 61S, 622. Heaven, Home in. See Home. Heaven, Hopes of, 18 2 . Heaven, Longings for, 21, 295, 414, 53 6 , 538, 560, 607, 609, 610, 613-619, 715. Heaven, Names in, 657, 6S5, 699. Heaven, Nearness to, 32, 538, 551, 557, 592,604, 717, 719. Heaven, Xo trouble there. 1 6k 329. Heaven, Praise of, 579, 60S. Heaven, Prospect of, 329, 376, 422, 536, 626. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Heaven. Rest in, 174, 292, 353, 588, 605, 607, 608, 611, 630. Heaven, Security in, 610, 622, 702. Heaven, Society of, 414, 433, 537, 579, 581, 588,607,627, 649, 685. Heaven, Songs of, 49, 58, 104, 363, 602, 603, 605, 649, 719. Heaven, Treasures in. 362,536, 560. Heaven, Worship of, 22, 608, 623, 625, 627, 62S. Hell, Punishment of, 179, 192, 206. Hell, Subdued, 321'-, 365. Holiness, Of God. See Cod. Holiness, Of Christians. See Sanctification. Holy Ghost, ) Baptism of, 449, Holy Spirit, j 497, 658, 712. Holy Spirit, Comforter, 1 7", 145 4 , 147 2 , 14S 4 , 150, 157, 334'", 66 3- Holy Spirit, Creator, 147 1 . Holy Spirit, Descent of, 153, 159- Holy Spirit, Earnest of, 141. Holy Spirit, Friend, 155. Holy Spirit, Fruit of, 140, 154. Holy Spirit, Gifts of, 154, 156, 443- Holy Spirit, Grace of, 146k 159. Holy Spirit, Grieved, 162-, 207. Holy Spirit, Guide, 153-, 154-, 155- Holy Spirit, Illuminator, 140. 146-, 148 3 , 152, 1541, 159-, 160, 161, 395. Holy Spirit, Indwellb>g of, 149 2 , 150, 159, 34°, 6 52- Holy Spirit, Influences of, 150, 153, 158-160. Holy Spirit, Inspirer, 153, 154. 160, 280, 395. Holy Spirit, Invitations of, 207, 221, 334- Holy Spirit, Invoked, 101, 140. 141, I43-H5. 147, 152, 15S- 161, 280, 340, 401, 443, 446, 712. Holy Spirit, Leadings of. 141. Holy Spirit, Power of, 17 3 , 145. 146, 152, 157-159. Holy Spirit, Presence of. 148- 150, 155, 712. Holy Spirit. Quickener, 14}, 150. 15S, 244k Holy Spirit, Refiner, 140, 147. 159 3 , 264, 712. Holy Spirit, Regenerator, 395. 391 Holy Spirit, Revealer, 1 ; , 152-, 150-, 159-161. Holv Spirit, Sanctilier, 152', 264. Holy Spirit, Sealing, 141, 183. Holy Spirit, Striving, 207, 220'*. Holy Spirit, Teaching, 146", 154"', '59" 161, 395, 443. Holy Spirit, Witness of, 183, 256 4 , 280, 340. Holy Spirit, Work of, 141. 147, 152, 161, 395. Holv Spirit, Worship of, 154, 162, 280. Home, In Heaven, 57*. 292, 538, 550, 551, 56o, 578.602, 606,-613, 620, 621, 624, 654, 673, 685-691, 717. Hope, Anchor of, 258k Hope, Fruition of, 268k Hope, In affliction, 319, 329, 590. Hope, In Christ, 136. Hope, In darkness, 28S, 5^7. Hope, In death, 319, 572-574, 582. 588. Hope, In God, So, 328, 540, 557- Ilope, Of heaven, 254, 2S0-, 295, 3 2 ?- 353, 422k 567. Hope, Rejoicing in 254, 701. Hosannas, 175k 424, 42S, 435, 455, 5°4- Hosannas, Languishing, 15S k Humility, 64, 67, 267, 270, 459- Idols, 330- . Immortality, 26', S5', 537, 5S7, 592, 622. Indifference, 39S. Inspiration, Of the believer, 712. Inspiration, Of the Scriptures, 166, 167, 169. Inspiration, Of the Spirit. 153, 154, 160, 2S0, 305. Intemperance, 501-^07. Intercession. Of Christ. 120. 134, 196k 21S, 236k 24S 4 . 25 6 , 527, 7IO. Invitation, To praise. 42. 75. 86, 129k 136 4 , 1S7 4 . 252. 321. 537. 634. Invitation, To praver, 670. Invitation, To sinners, 1S3, 191, 192, 202-209, 211, 214-21S, 230. 231 2 , 291, s46k 647, 660k 67S, 6S4k 706. Invitation, To wanderers, 192, 20S. Invitation, To worship, 266. Jt is finished. 21S 4 . fehi ivah. Sec ( iod. Jerusalem, New, 279', 007, 017. 696, 702, 720. Jesus. See Christ, joining Church, 406-411. Ionian, 332 2 , 6o(), O14 616, O17. Joy, At resurrection, I 1 7. Joy, In Christ, 75. 00. 640, 70S. Joy, I" the Lord, 75, 643, 701, 716. Joy, In the Sabbath, 1 74. 175. Joy, In worship, 8, 44. 46, 74. 178, 537- Joy, Of the believer, 120, 123, 161, 224, 274. 281, 319, 371, 375, 410, 536, 537,674, 683. Joy, < >f salvation, 254. Jov, Over sinners saved, 1S3 4 , 655, 699. Jubilee, Children's, 42S. Jubilee. Eternal, 649. Jubilee, Year of, I30 :t , 480. Judgment, And Retribution. 597-601, 679. Judgment, Boldness in, 24S-, 600. Judgment, General, 137. 138 596, 599, 601, 657, 679. Judgment, Preparation for, 59S, 600. 601, 657, 679. Judgment, Security in, 24S. 657, 679. Judgment, Terrors of, 138, 597, 599, 600. Justification, 247-249. Justification, blessedness of, 222, 224, 247 :; . 248, 274, 281. Justification, By faith, iS5 :! , 195, 242, 272. 274. Justification, Evidence of, 224. 278, 2S1. 282, 2SS. Justification, Prayer for, 243. 249, 250. Keystone League, 367 s , 368. Kindnes, Benefit of, 382, 3S4. Kindness, Power of, 3S2. King's Highway, 249'-. Knocking. 20S, 2IO. 230 8 , 6S2. Lazarus, 237-. Liberty, National, 50S-521. Lethargy, Renounced, 396-39S. Life, Brevity of, 295, 354, 552, 558, 559,"567 5 569-571- 1NDEX OF SbBJECTS. Life, Eternal, 203 4 , 212, 276', 376, 407, 460, 592. Life. Evening of. 43\ 575, 589, 59°- Life, Frailty of, 567, 568, 612. Life, Human, 295, 317 330. Lite. Solemnity of, l8l, 352, 566, 570. Life, Spiritual, 190 4 , 191", 238". Life, Stream of, 202, 212, 558-, 560, 693. Life, Uncertainty of, 354, 565, 569- 570. Life, Vanity of, 80, 507. Light, Desired, 306, 47(1, 485, '648. Light, Of the ( iospel of Christ, 3° 6 > 334, 5 '7- 53°, 694,700. Light, Of the Sun of Right- eousness, 332, 440, 704, 707, 711. Light, Of the Spirit of (iod, 140-146, 152 1 , 154, 173, 446. Light, Of the Word of God, 164, 166, 168, 170, 171, 698. Light, 'Walking in, 190'', 327. Lord's Day. See Sabbath. Lord's Prayer. 13 4 , 55, 636. Lord's Supper. See Commun- ion. Love. Dimensions of, 350 2 . Love, For Christ, 5 :! , 29, 33, in 4 , 120, 271, '273, 554-, 709. Lov:, For God, 69, 81, S3 4 . Love, For one another, 416. Love. Lor the church, 394, 415, 416. Love, Greatness of, 2S, 661. Love, Mystery of, 350-. Love, Nature of, 385. Love, Of Christ. 30, 63-, 102 3 , 107 4 , 1S7, 226, 236', 350, 369, 661, 663. Love of Christ, for man, loo 4 , no 4 , in 4 , 297. 6S2, 71 1. Love, Of God, 42, 1S6-188, 236'. 3°5, 333'"'- 393, 676. Love. Perfect, 260, 261, 273, 277-, 340. Love, Power of , 162 3 , 350, 417. Love, Prayer for, 303 4 , 337, 341 4 , 350''. Love, Redeeming, iSS", 668'-. Love. Riches of, 350-. Love. Stronger than death. 35° s - love. I nchangeable, 333'. Love. Unfailing, 51-. Love Feast. 334, 465 Loving Kindness, Of Christ, 30. 392 Lukewarmness, 158 4 , 324, 398, 401. Manger. 97 4 , 98b Manna, 1 06", 392", 553 s , 650 4 . Memory, Of departed friends, 16. Martyrs, 54S, 607, 684 :t . Meditation, Evening, 535,671. See also Evening. Meditation, Morning, 375, 672. Meeting. To part no more, 306, 467*, 649. Mercy, Boundless, 83, ,381, 675, Mercy, Enduring, 76, 82, 86 :! , 206. Mercy, Free, 192, 202, 221, 227. _ Mercy, Praise for, 36, 84, 539*. Mercy, Seat of. See Mercy Seat. Mercy, Sought, 6, 135, 1S2, 228, 233, 236, 239, 243, 403, 440. Mercy, Voice of, 118, 190, 207, 216, 291 4 , 647. Mercy-Seat, 38, 39. 89', 234, 24s 4 , 294 s , 524', 653, 711. Millenium, 560. See Advent. Second. Ministry, 438-447. Ministry, Call to, 442, 444, 446. Ministry, Commission of, 438, 439. 441, 444- Ministry, Consecration to, 442, 446. Ministry, Death of, 579. Ministry, Fidelity of, 438, 442, 446.' Ministry, Labors of, 107, 438- 440, 445, 447, 449. Ministry, Meetings of, 443, 496, 497- Ministry, Prayer for, 438, 440, 446, 471. Ministry, Prayer of, 446, 497. Ministry, Reward of, 439, 447, 499. Ministry. Work of, 443. Miracles. See Christ, Mira- cles of. Missionary, Spreading the gos- pel, 46, 76, 441. Missionary, Workers needed, 360, 368. Missions. 46S-4S7. Missions,!." 1 mtri billions for, 474, 482, 645. Missions, Extension of, 46S- 471. 473> 476, 483-485, 487, 645, 681, 688, 722. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Missions, Foreign, departing for, 473, 479, 480, 485, 645, 684 s . Missions, Home, 474, 475, 484, 486, 722. Missions, Laborers for, 471, 478, 480, 484, 645, 681. Missions, Prayer for, 469, 470, 472, 476, 48-, 485. Missions, Succe of, 468, 469, 473. 475-477 481, 483. 487- Missions, Work of, 473, 474, 479, 480, 482, 485, 645, 722, 723- Missions, World-wide, 444, 468- 470, 472, 481, 485. Mizpah, 642. Morning, Hymns, 525~5 2 7. 53 2 - Morning, Prayer, 526-528, 532. Morning, Star, 135 1 . Mourner. See Penitent. Music, In Heaven, 58 4 . Mystery, Of love, 350 2 . National hymns, 508-521. Native Land, 508-521. Nature, Beauties of, 371, 564. Nature God seen in, 19, 78, 85, 200 1 , 488, 564. Nature, Revealing God, II. Nature, Voices of, 78, 90, 510, 564. Nazareth, 602. New Year, 497, 558-565. Obedience, Joy of, 219 2 , 224, 295. 355. 6l2 , 643, 706. Obedience, Necessity of, 214, 330, 486, 643, 723- Obedience, To Christ, 355 1 . Obedience, Willing, 150, 231 s , 550, 648, 706. Old age, 3335, 355*. Olivet, 114. Opening Hymns. See Worship, Opening of. Orphans, Charity for, 381 4 . Our Country, 508-521. Paradise, 69, 133 3 , 264 s , 376 2 , 460, 556, 610 4 . Pardon, Found, 119, 224, 256 s . Pardon, Joy of, 222, 224, 249, 694. Pardon, Offered, 192, 208, 2:7 2 , 647. Pardon, Prayer for, 180, 182, 227-229, 239, 240, 531, 558, 694, 705- Pardon, Sought, 190, 227, 231, 235, 239-241, 243, 296, 4°3- Parting, At death, 414, 630 4 . Parting, Of Christians, 422 4 , 677- Parting Praise. See Praise, At parting. Pastor. See ministry. Pastor, Responsibility of, 438. Patience, Blessings of, 317, 644, 711. Patience, Exhortations to, 289, 540, 629. Patience, Rewards of. 347. Patience, Prayer for, 15 2 , 41 3 , 147. Paul and Silas, 667. Peace, Christian, 7, 99, 281 3 , 313' 387, 413. 546, 644, 669, 716. Peace, For the troubled, 9 2 , 277. 289, 546. Peace, National, 515. Peace, Of God, 9, 12, 34, 15 1 2 , 313, 640, 644- Peace, On earth, 97. Peace, Prayer for, 12 4 , 14, 15, 21, 24 4 , 40, 419, 524. Peace, Through Christ, 5 3 , 12, 44, 88 2 , 247, 644, 669. Peace, With God, 99, 669. Penitent, Helped by God, 75. Penitence. See Sinners, Con- trite. Peutecost, Actual, 153, 159. Pentecost, Spiritual, 145. 153, 162. Perfect Love. See Sanctifica- tion. Pilgrims, 536-557- Pilgrims, Aged, 548. Pilgrims, Exhorted, 483, 545. Pilgrims, Happiness of, 536, 544. 716. Pilgrims, Guide of, 553-555, 673, 698. Pilgrims, Home of, 538, 551, 556, 602, 619, 624. Pilgrims, Journey of, 544, 545, 55o. 5°°. 575- 624, 673, 698. Pilgrims, Prayer of, 545, 553- 555- Pilgrims, Rest of, 660. Pilgrims, Songs of, 536, 557, 673- Pilgrims, Spirit of, 536, 545. Pisgah, 626, 642. Fity, Divine, 186, 187, 218, 239. 3 l83 . 322. Pity, For the poor, 379-381, 384- Pity, For the suffering, 386. Pity, Sought, 227, 238, 380. 393 Power, Of Christ, 226 2 , 243, 270. Power, Of faith, 584. Power, Of grace, 90, 205, 227, 238, 552. Power, Of prayer, 39, 50, 51, 150, 667. Power, Of preaching. See Preaching. Power, Of the cross, 112, 115 5 , 651. Power, Of the gospel, 227, 404. Power, Of the Spirit, 17, 145, 146, 152, 157-159- Power, Of the Word, 53, 173, 698. Power, Over sin, 39. Praise, At parting, 12, 14, 21 1 . Praise, Calls to, 37, 46, 75, 84, 86, 94 3 , 129 3 , 136 4 , 252,321, 634- Praise, Day of, 174-178. Praise, Eternal, 26. Praise, For creation, 85 3 . Praise, For deliverance, 30, 94, 99, 267. Praise, For grace divine, 35, 198, 496, 683. Praise, For pardon, 151, 229, 249 s . Praise, For redemption, 23, 60, 187, 196. Praise, To Christ, 23 s , 44, 57, 63, 98, 100, 105, 125, 129 3 , I5L 175. !93, 196, 274, 694. Praise, To God, 4, 10, 14, 18, 19, 3°. 4°, 44, 59, 60, 72, 85-87, 96, 177, 188, 525, 528, 634, 680. Praise, To Jehovah, 75, 77 s , 84, 295. Praise, To Jesus, 10, 37, 45, 46, 58, 98, 105, 130, 131, 187, I96, 224 4 , 283,367,463, 680. Praise, To the Creator, 20, 26, 76-78, 85. Praise, To the Father, 17 4 , 42, 88, 293. Praise, To the Trinity, 66, 88, 154, 293. 531- Prayer, Answered, 25', 68. Prayer, Ask largely, 25 2 . Prayer, Blessings of, 38, 39, 52, 670. Prayer, Delight in, 7, 43, 52, 534, 670. Prayer, Elements. 47. Prayer, Encouragements to, 25, Prayer, Evening, 6, o, 13, 43. 65, 52S, 53°. 53 1 . 533-535- Prayer, For acceptance, 240, 250, 262, 272, 524. Prayer, For assurance, 2S0, 284. Prayer, For church, 394. Prayer, For Christian benefits, 53, 68, 11.5', 1S2, 303, 343, 348, 398, 401. Prayer, For deliverance, 241. 5". 553- Prayer, 1' or entire sanctifica- tion. See Sanctification. Prayer, For faith, 67, 1 12 ', 144, 152, 161, 246, 264, 53S. Prayer, for grace, 4-, 58, 145, 337, 379- 395^ 4f sin. i<)2 4 , 364. Renunciation, Of the world, 349, 556, 685. Renunciation, Of all for Christ, 458, 51. 401. Repentance, 227-240. Repentance, Calls to, 208, 211, 214. 230. Repentance, Necessary, 179, 2 1 8, 231. Repentance, Prayer for, 56, 227, 236', 237/243- Repentance, Shown, 227. 228. Repentance, Timely, 216. Repentance, True, 22S, 229, 241. Resignation, 246 s , 259% 308, 453', 541- 546, 639. Resurrection, Of believers, 572, 577. 582. 587, 657. Resurrection. Of Christ, 117, 119 8 , 123, 3 3I-I33, 5 S 2, 7o7, 710. Resurrection, Of the dead, 580, 5^7, 597- Retreat, 38. Retribution, And judgment, 597-601. Retribution, A veiled, 600, 601. Retribution, Certainty of, 600. Retribution, .Severity of, 598. Rest, Eternal, 219. Rest, For the weary, 25 :l , 1S1, 278, 291, 292, 606. Rest, In Christ, 210 2 , 530,660, 662, 687, 701, 713 Rest. In heaven, 254, 292, 309 2 , 35 24 . 605, 619, 715, 718. Rest. Of soul, 40, i8r, 205, 274-, 291, 292, 531, 639, 660. Rest, Promised, 204, 666. Revival meeting, 395-405, 639- 723- Revival meeting, Prayer for, 395-397, 6S0. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Rock of Ages, 286 s , 296', 300 2 , 3281,389,392, 534,687, 719. Sabbath,- 174-17S. Sabbath, Blessings of, 174, 176, 178. Sabbath, Delight in, 175, 177, l 7 8. Sabbath, Emblem of eternal rest, 34, 61 7. Sabbath, Evening, 12, 34. Sabbath, Resurrection day, 175, 1 76 s , 178. Sabbath, Welcomed, 174, 175, 178. Sabbath, Worship, 8, 74, 174, !77- Sacrificing, n 1, 229, 532. Sadness, Of soul, 335. Saints, Communion of, 38, 394 4 , 4Q7> 4i3-4 I 5- 4i8, 422, 629, 716. Saints, Confidence of, 270, 557. Saints, Death of. See Death. Saints, Encouraged, 326, 537, 540, 545, 546- Saints, Happiness of, 26, 46, 224, 262, 281, 376, 384, 410, 537> 674. Saints, Perseverance of, 209, 705. Saints, Rejoicing, 45, 126, 674, 694. Saints, Security of, 327, 542, 660, 687, 713. Saints, Suffering with Christ, 126, 314-316, 318, 591. Saints, Trust of, 293. Saints, Union with Christ, 271, 347, 410, 411, 716. Saints, Union with each other, '411, 414-418, 420, 422. Saints, Victorious, 19, 29S 6 , 312 2 . Saints, Watchfulness of, 301, 639- Salvation, 179-290. Salvation, Assurance of, 278. Salvation, Benefits of, 253. Salvation, By grace, 28 3 , 105, 161 195, 198, 410. Salvation, Free, 191, 194, 198, 202 2 , 217, 683. Salvation, Full, 24+, 191, 194. 276, 656, 674. Salvation, Needed, 179-182, 231. Salvation, Provided, 183-221. Salvation, Realized, 222-290. Salvation, Sought, 141, 182, 233, 235, 239-241,243, 269. Salvation, Through Christ, 120, 190, 193, 194, 196, 197, 199. Small Things, 324, 359, 361. Sanctuary, Assembling in, 3, 9, 22, 149, 174, 497. Sanctuary, Corner-stone, laying o f > 333, 389- Sanctuary, Dedication of, 48S- 495- Sanctuary, Erection of, 488- 493- Sanctuary, Toy in, 8, 46, 74-, 178, 388." ' Sanctuary, Love for, 74-, 177, 394- Sanctuary, Prayer in, 8, 153, 524. Sanctuary, Safety of the nation, 495- Sanctuary, Worship in, 2, 3, 8, 23, 491- Sanctification, 258 — 277. Sanctification, Attainability of, 258, 265, 276. Sanctification, Blessedness of, 262, 265, 274, 276, 674. Sanctification, Christian Perfec- tion, 257, 261, 267, 277, 341. Sanctification, Covenant of, 266, 269, 271, 272. Sanctification, Entire, 258, 261, 264, 268, 272, 275. Sanctification, Evidence of, 262, 273,^ 2 76, 340- Sanctification, Experience of, 258, 273, 276. Sanctification, Fruits of, 272, * 276. Sanctification, Growth in, 65S. Sanctification, Heart Purity, 64, 257, 267, 26S, 276, 277. Sanctification, Longing for, 259, 262-264, 267, 283, 340, 676. Sanctification, Necessity of, 262. Sanctification, Perfect love, 260 3 , 261, 273, 277, 340. Sanctification, Praise for, 274, 276. Sanctification, Praver for, 24, 64, 165 4 , 257, 261, 264-268, 270, 271,273, 277, 297, 340- 342, 347, 35°, 4i9- Satan, Adversary, 53, 1 15 2 , 301. 302. Satan, Defied, 299, 333°, 365. Satan, Baffled. 73 s . Satan, Powerless, 1S9 3 . Satan, Subdued. 39, 107, 292, 312. 321 2 . Satan, Tempter, 115 2 , 237, 246 4 , 260 3 , 270 4 , 2SS, 402 5 , 503 4 . 395 Saviour. See Christ. Scriptures, The Holy, 163-173. Scriptures, Benefits of, 166, 168, 35 1 - Scriptures, Comfort of, 1 73'-. Scriptures, Comfort in death, 1 68-. Scriptures, Guide, 167, 171 2 . Scriptures, Influence of, 168. Scriptures, Inspired, 164, 166, 167, 169. Scriptures, Joy in, 166, 168, 173, 379, 69S. Scriptures, Light of, 164, 169. Scriptures, Permanency of, 164. Scriptures, Power of, 53, 163, 173, 698. Scriptures, Revelation of, 163, 167, 169, 173, 379. Scriptures, Searching of, 170. Scriptures, Sword of the Spirit, 522, 690. Scriptures, Word of God, 163, . 164, 172, 522, 545, 690. Seasons, And times, 525, 558— 565. 57o. Seasons, Autumn, 561, 590. Seasons, Spring, 85, 519, 561, 563, 564, 616. Seasons, Summer, 371, 563, 590, 594. Seasons, Winter, 371, 562, 563, 571- Security, Of Christians, 189". Second Coming, Of Christ. See Advent. Self-Denial, 111,315.345,354, 357- Self-Examination, 672. Self-Renunciation, 45, 270, 314. 401. Seraphim. See Cherubim. Seraphs, 2S 2 , 36, 51, 72, 97 s , 11S 4 , 129 2 . Serving, 29, 75, 314. 330, 352, 355, 36i, 545, 566, 595. Shepherd Psalm, 336. Shouting, 28, 222 3 , 275, 467% 668, 690. Sickness. See Afflictions. Sickness, Consolation in. 157, .3 X 9- Sickness, Not in Heaven, 606". Sin, Bondage of, 152, 231, 504, 505, 660. Sin, Burden of, 22 1 2 , 660, 695. Sin, Conviction of. 227, 236, 241. Sin, Consequences of.179 4 , 2l l "- Sin, Original, 312 3 . Sin, Punishment of, 597-601, Sin, Reigning, 201 8 . Sin, Salvation from, 261, 660. Sin, Terrors of, 192. Sin, Works of, 1 79. Singing, In heaven, 603, 605, 625. Singing, In service, 46, 63, 75. Singing, ( )f nature, 7cS, 00, 510 4 , .V'4- Singing, ( if the soul. 247 4 , 602, 639, 640, 644, 669. Singing, Of the angels, 72, $7. 125,' 532, 605, 655, 699- Singing, Of saints, 76, 125, 13^ 22 5, 409- 5 IO >544, 55°- Singing, With choir celestial, 5« 4 - Sinners, Appeal to, 185, 1S6, .377- Sinners, Choosing, 210. Sinners, Cleansing for, 193. Sinners, Condition of, 222, 249. Sinners, Confessing, 211 3 , 227. 236, 239, 241, 685, 694, 705. Sinners. Contrite, 228, 229, 233, 239, 671, 694, 705. Sinners, Convicted,. 113, 227, 236, 241, 694. Sinners, Depravity of, 231, 694, 705. Sinners, Doom of, 26^, 211. Sinners, Exhorted. See Exhor- tation. Sinners, Invited. See Invita- tion. Sinners, Joy at conversion of. See Joy. Sinners, Lost condition of, 179, 181, 187, 192, 194*-, 195,220, 235, 241, 694. Sinners, Refuge in Christ, 103. 106, 227, 231, 237, 241, 291, 687, 694. .Sinners, Seeking pardon. 1 13, 190, 227, 231, 235, 238-241, 24}, 296^, 403, 648, 694, 7°5- Sinners, Slavery of, 231, 235, 249, 291. Sinners, Surrender of, 211, 230, 240, 241, 259, 648, 694, 705. Sinners, Ungrateful, 201. Sinners, Warned, 179, 1S1, 192, 206, 207, 21^-215, 221, 354, 566 Sinners, Welcomed, 223. Sleep. 6, 40, 65, 354 :t , 528, 53o. 53 1 . 534- Soldiers, Of the cross, 298, 303, 363, 484, 651. Soldiers, Of Christ, 304, 321. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Solitude, 7 s , 206 4 , 293, 694. Sorrow. See Afflictions. 320, 33 2 > 333' 1 334- Sowing and Reaping. See Har- vest Home. 157, 331, 499, 500, 562, 563, 630, 681, 722. Spring. See Seasons. Star, I )ay, 94. Star. In the east, 93. 99. Star, Morning, 483, 698. Star, ( )f Bethlehem, 99. Star, Of evening, 562. Storms, 38, 282-, 284, 292", 387, 540, 545, 719. Storms, Of Christians, 225, Strength, [n weakness, 28*, 2S7. Submission, To Cod's will, 52, 67,305^307,308,317", 345", 347- Suffering, 38. 50, 267, 294, 309'-', 3 l8 , 3I9- Summer. See Seasons. Sunday-Schools, 424-427, 434, 436. Sunshine of the soul, 284, 310. Supplication. See Prayer. Sympathy, 157, 345 s , 379, 386, 422 !1 . Sympathy, Of Christ, 101, 237", '686, 715. Tears, Numbered, 322, Temperance, 501-507. Temple, 3, 59, 72, 109, 184, 424, 443 2 , 488, 490, 492, 494, 721. Temptation, Of Christ, 101-, "5- 2 37, 3 x 8-, 338. Temptation, Of Christians, 309, 335, 686, 705. Temptation, Prayer under, 55. Temptation, Victory over, 70 4 , 22 4 : ', 31 ', 335> 629,705,719. Thanksgiving, 508-522, 561. Thirsting, For salvation, 344. Time, And eternity, 721. Time, End of, 657. 'Time, Improving it, 362' 2 . 'Time, Passing away, 558-571. Time, Stream of. So 4 , 560, 697. Trial and Conflict, See Chris- tian, 314, 333,364,291-312, 667, 686. 'Trinity. See Chants and Dox- ologies. Trinity, Adoration of. See Adoration. Trinity, Mention of, 66, 88, 152, 154, 183, 220, 461, 607, 680. 396 Trinity, Praise to, 17, 40, 61, 66, 88, 154, 174, 293, 531, 680. Trinity, Prayer to, 472, 531. 'Trinity, Worship of, 1,72,531, 633- Triumphs, 44, 71 7. 'Trouble, 30. 'Trumpet, Of the gospel, 122 3 , 209, 441. 'Trumpet of the Lord, 137-, 138, 580, 587, 597, 598, 649, 656, 657. 'Trust, In Christ, 16, 67-, 101, 102, 279^ 288, 295-297, 308, 341 3 , 643, 646, 662, 694, 701, 711. 'Trust, In Cod, 23 1", 288, 293, 311, 540. 541 4 , 545, 549. Trust, In Providence, 288,293, _ 306, 3 22 - 3 2 5- 375, 546. Trusting, Benefits of, 366. TwiTight, 16. Unbelief, 135, 23i ;, ,,28S, 540. Unity, Prayer for, 421. Vanity of earth, 567. Vows, Fulfilling, 27, 362 s . Vows, Renewal, 25 1 6 . Vows, Solemn, 266 4 , 278. Walking, By faith, 6S :i , 246, 545, 643. Walking, In the light, igo", 327, 410, 643. Walking, With Cod, 306, 307, 4oi'\ 534,537,538,544, 545, 549, 55o.^ Wanderer, Coming to Cod, 32 2 . Wanderer, Exhorted, 155, 202-, 2c8. Wanderer, Invited, 192 3 , 202, 208, 216. Wanderer, Rest of, 292, 660. Wanderer, Restored, 77-, 208, 22 3 3 , 699- Wanderer, Returning, 660. War, Civil, 513 4 , 515. Warfare, Christian. See Chris- tian. Warning, To sinners, 207-219. Watch and Pray, 251. Watching and Waiting, 354, 639, 703. Watch-Night, 558-560, 569- 571- Water, < >f life, 209 4 . Whitsunday, 140-161. Wicked. See Sinners. Wilderness, 21, 329, 373", 536 s , 553 3 , 698. Widows, Charity for, 381 4 . Witness, Christian, 421, 694. Witness, Cloud of, 358. Witness, Of the Holy Spirit, 183, 256*, 280, 340, 695. Witness, Of our own spirits, 281. Winter. See Seasons. Word of God. See Scriptures. Work, Called to, 360, 666. Work, Enjoined, 356. Work, Finished, 316. Work, In the vineyard, 324 4 . Work, Of Christians, 324, 331, 355' 356, 359-362, 378-380, 386, 446, 450, 666, 672, 681, 723- Work, Of the Spirit. See Holy Spirit. Work, Not in vain, 324 4 . Work, Results of, 359. Working, 361, 723. Works and Faith. See Faith and Works, INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Works, Unavailing, 296". World, Delusive, 349. World, Enmity of, 246 4 . World, Renounced, 349. World, Unsatisfying, 181. Worrying, 528 s , 630 :! . Worship, Blessings of, 7, 8, 28, 31- Worship, Calls to. I, 19, 42, 46, 60, 63, 75-77, 125. Worship, Close of, 2, 12, 14, 15^ 2I > 53- 3°9. 553- 642, 667. Worship, Evening. 6, 9, 16, 53o, 53i> 533' 535- Worship, Family, 523-535. Worship, Invitations to, 266. Worship, Joy in, 8, 44, 46, 74, 175' 178, 537- Worship, Morning, 66 1 , 525- 527' 532, 534- Worship, Opening of, 1, 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 22, 62, 497. Worship, Universal, 19, 61 2 , 72, 76, 77, 105, 125. Year, New, 497, 558-565. Yoke, Easy, 205 3 , 219". Youth. See Childhood. Zeal, Enjoined, 354, 356, 358, 521, 642, 657, 670. Zeal, Implored, 398, 443, 554, 680. Zeal, Lost, 399. Zeal, Restored, 500. Zion, Beloved, 394. Zion, City of God, 392, 550. Zion, Daughters of, 94. Zion, Enlarged, 487. Zion, Favored, 387, 393, 394, 445' 487- Zion, Prayer for, 394, 404. Zion, Rejoicing, 74, 487. Zion, Security of, 175, 387, 392, 393- Zion, Songs of, 74, 397 Index of Scripture Texts. Ch. TV/-. Thjmn 1 1 20 1 16 78, 164 2 3 174 2 7 77 315 107 \ 19 565 S 24 32 297. 401 6 3 207 s 22 562, 563 in 17 213 19 22 213. 21 6 22 14 83. 293, 546, 548 Ch. Ver. 32 49-52 83 25 33 27 33 2!) 105 32 3d 18 Hymn 610, 616 286, 287 387 224 34 1 610, 616, 626 Joshua. 1 8 34 23 14 21 15 Judges. 22 18 28 10-12 2.8 12 3145 32 24-20 25, 35, 39, 51, 222. 32 26 264 35 3 222 135 15 32 47 9 571 49 33 569 Exodus. 13 21,22 307,533 II 15 365 15 2 73, 300 15 26 539 16 4 553 16 23 177 17 11 39 20 8 174. 175, 176, 177, 17S. 25 17 38,311 •2.". 22 38 29 38-43 197 33 14 496 33 22 296 Leviticus. 16 21 283 25 10 441 26 39-42 227 Numbers. 6 24 26 10 29 406 23 10 573. 571 24 17 93 Deuteronomy. 3 25 614, 616 3 27 626 18 15 124 2617,18 2.58,251 29 17 473 30 19 181 31 6 30 32 3 495 32 29 213 82 31 333 24 18 3 Ruth. 1 16 1 20 2 12 29 I. Samuel. 166 293 310 251 227 560 251 307 ,387 29 2 10 3 1 7 12 387 73 167 18 II. Samuel.; 22 2, 3 22 4 22 31 328 60 11 I. Kings. 3 5 8 30 18 21 I. ClIRONICLES. 25 495 208 29 5 29 15 272, 273 567 II. Chronicles. 6 14 6 18 6 21 15 12-15 285 49il 489 Ezra. 3 11 8 22 252 73, 387 Nehemiah. 13-11 405 4 6 356 4 20 363 92 60 9 6 60, 78 Esther. 116 211,231 Job. 1 21 . 22 593 2 10 307, 5*3 Ch. Ver. Hymn 7 6 559. 571 7 16 588 13 15 288, 319, 320 14 1 565 14 14 309, 570 19 25 23, 104, 128 26 13 147 29 2 400 29 3 401 33 4 147 38 41 546 Psalms. 1 2 172, 173 1 6 527 2 4 73 2 6 17, 475 2 8 105,468,481 2 11 22 3 3 74 3 5 6, 525, 528 4 8 13 5 3 526, 527 5 7 59 5 11 11,26 8 2 424, 425. 428 16 5 2,0,541 16 6 252 17 7 30 17 8 531 17 15 295 18 2 328 18 35 326 19 1 35,78,164,200 19 6 468 19 7 168 19 10 351 21 4 528 23 65,71,306,336. 423, 434. 23 4 370 24 1 184, 549 26 8 394 27 1 311, 334 27 5 387 27 8 24. 50. 233 27 14 35 29 2 1 29 11 318 30 5 322, 325 32 1 351 32 8 110 34 7 542 34 8 57, 107 34 18 56, 228. 229 35 18 10 36 7 30 37 3 322, 540 37 5 325 39 4 568 40 1-3 18, 187 42 1,2 32,344.388 42 1 1 25 43 3 388 Ch. Ver. Hymn 44 1 512 45 3 17, 124 46 1 37, 300,818,334 48 1 495 48 2 391 48 12, 13 391 501 75 511 227 51 5 231 51 7 193 51 10 267 51 17 56, 228. 229 55, 17 2, 7, 326, 532, 533 55 22 182 57 1 43, 189. 297 57 8 30, 532 59 16, 17 52S 611,2 300 62 1,2 286 62 5 25, 286 63 1 262 65 8 525 65 11 561,563 66 1 76 66 13 49 66 16 46 69 13 539 72 4 86,91,475 72 7 76 72 11 468 72 15 44, 468 72 17 44. 106, 107 72 18, 19 54, 467 73 24 170, 306 73 25 369, 548 74 22 472 78 14-16 553 84 1 388, 394 ,84 2 32, 38.8 .84 10 178 84 11 74, 530 84 12 26 85 6 395, 396, 402 404. 405. 87 3 392 89 15 191, 194 90 1,2 80,568 90 10 558, 559, 565 91 1 189 91 4 189, 297 Hi ti 533 92 1-5 30, 40, 177 92 11 430 93 1 73 95 6 59 95 7 179, 217 100 60, 77, 514, 517. 101 2 267 103 252, 539 103 1-2 37, 40. 60. 84, 225. 103 8-12 83,188,286 103 13 541 Ch. Ver. Hymn 103 34 106, 375 105 6 105 113 3 75 113 4 60 113 7 86 116 1,2 33 116 12-14 27,49,188 514. 117 510,514,517 118 22 389 118 24 175 119 166, 167 119 9 171 119 11 172 119 105 176, 338 121 14,51,62, 335. 125 1,2 290, 387 393. 126 5,6 331,499 132 16 440 1:33 1 415, 416 136 1 83 137 1-4 557 137 5, 6 394 138 2 30 139 24 71,257,419 144 15 224 145 1, 2 4 146 2 26,225 146 7 44 146 8 44 146 10 469 147 1 20 148 19, 40, 85 149 2 537, 544 150 20, 86, 531 Proverbs. 17 81 I 24-26 230 3 9, 10 482 3 13 10 3 33 523 4 27 343, 419 6 23 166, 167, 423 7 2 343 8 17 426, 436, 437 II 30 427 14 14 399, 400 14 32 573, 574 18 24 226 19 17 384 20 1 505, 507 22 11 45, 46 23 26 269 23 31 506 23 32 501, .502, 504, 505. 27 1 213 30 7-9 295, 307, 553 Ecclesiastes. 12 371 51,2 24, 388, 394 Ch. Ver. Hymn 5 4,5 49 8 8 179 9 10 354, 532, 566 11 I 324,356,474 116 324 12 1 426, 427, 431 12 7 577 Song op Sol- omon. 1 3 371 14 33 1 7 373 2 1 43' 2 16 372 4 16 402 5 10 127 5 16 57 6 10, 16 440 8 6, 7 350 Isaiah. 118 204.231,241 478. 2 2-4 515, 516, 517 4 5 392 6 1-7 60, 87 6 3 66 9 2 94, 476 9 6 57, 89, 90, 92, 124. 347. 9 7 63, 105, 134 111-9 42,468 12 1 30, 88, 195 12 2 60,161,193 12 3 550 12 5,6 10,11,28, 252, 275. 14 32 392 2111,12 438,4.83 24 23 469 25 6 223 26 3,4 347,348,387 26 12 303 28 16 389, 390 32 2 296, 297 32 17 254 32 20 524 as 17 254, 610 35 1, 2 487 35 10 63, 249, 461 544. 40 1,2 478 40 8 261 40 11 336,423,434, 436, 448. 40 29-31 22 41 9 470 41 10 257, 333 42 3 101 42 7 476 42 16 44 43 1 , 2 309, 333, 374 44 22 208 45 19 24 398 INDEX OF SCRIPTURE TEXTS. Ch. Ver. Hymn 45 22 219,654 45 28 - 105 49 16 393, 394 50 10 557 51 9 470 51 12 323 52 1,2 1)4,897 52 7 445, 468 52 10 48 53 1 48, 108, 120 245. 53 6 244, 283 55 1 190, 202, 209 55 2,3 2' '3 55 4 353 55 24, 214, 218 236. 55 7 179, 208. 218, 227, 236. 55 12, 13 90, 487 57 15 75 57 20, 21 181. 192 58 13 34, 74 59 16 198 60 1-3 24, 94, 476 483. 611,2 91,475 61 3 478 61 10 248 62 1 394 62 3 105 63 5 187 63 7 30 63 11 395 64 2 264 66 1 267 66 8 476 Jeremiah. 2 12, 13 291 3 22 208 8 22 250 15 15 41 18 7,8 26,511 236 3 31 3 30 31 33 342 33 3 337 50 4, 5 219, 266 51 15 78 Lamentation's. 1 1 3 19 3 24 109 105 250 EZEKIEL. 3 17 438 11 19 152, 160 18 30, 31 220, 221, 352. 33 tl 217,220,221 34 1116 336,423, 549 36 25-27 262', 268. 342. 37 1-10 15l| 187, 231. . Daniel. 18 298. 354 2 44 17, 390, 468 3 17 246, 299, 393 7 9 11,17,70,137 7 13 137 7 27 468 12 2 181,615 12 3 356, 360, 480, 627. Ch. Ver. Hymn Hosba. 6 1 208 6 3 27 6 6 197 114 251 1 1 8 220, 236 13 14 133, 580, 587 14 4 403 Joel. 2 1 596, 598, 599 2 28 29 443 3 14 220, 230 3 18 202 Amos. 4 12 597, 598, 599 54 217 6 1 601 Obadiah. 1 21 468 Jonah. 1 2 14 3 9,10 83,230,236 Micah. 2 10 256, 624 7 8 557 7 18,19 82,83.102 Nahuji. 1 7 296, 318 1 15 445. 478 Habakkttk. 1 13 66 2 1 270 2 20 74 3 2 395,396,402, 404, 405. 3 17-19 308, 348, 375, 561 Haqgai. 2 7 90, 623 Zechariah. 1 5 569 4 6 146, 154, 158 4 7 198 9 12 189,311,387 12 10 136, 137 13 1 193,276,296 14 7 34, 545, 557 Malachi. 1 11 470 3 1 277 3 2 .137 3 7 208 3 10 402, 482 3 16 415, 422 3 17 258 4 2 135, 375 Matthew. 1 21 44, 106, 107 2 2 90. 93, 99 2 9, 10 93, 99 3 11 145.159.160 4 1-11 101,318, 338. 5 4 24, 334 5 5 205, 267 5 6 262, 405 5 8 64, 262, 267 5 10-12 314 Ch. Ver. Hymn 5 14-16 339, 356 5 18 310 60 31 6 9 55,541 6 10, 5, 307, 308 347. 6 12 227 13 257 6 19-21 362, 526 6 25-34 326, 375 7 7 24, 25, 68 7 12 415 7 24 391 8 11 414 8 26 555 9 27 239, 240 9 36-38 446. 447, 471. 10 22 270, 301 10 32 279,314 10 42 359, 406 115 44 11 28 25.83,181,190. 204, 219, 291 11 29. 30 205 12 20 101 13 3 53 13 16 445 14 14 277 14 23 43, 338 14 24-27 99, 297 14 30 382 16 18 365,390,391 16 24 119,270,314, 315, 357. 16 27 136,137,139 17 20 246 18 3 67 18 11 187 18 19 38 18 20 8, 22. 62, 412, 491. 19 13-15 424, 427, 433, 434 19 16 212 20 4 356, 360, 362 21 16 424,425,426, 428 21 28 356, 360 22 4 215 24 12 158 24 13 333 24 30 598 25 6 136, 137 25 10 216 25 31-46 136, 137 597, 598 599. 25 34 63 25 40 378, 379 26 11 380 26 36-39 114,119 345. 26 41 270,301 27 29 126, 196 27 33-38 108, 109, 111, 117 27 46 115 27 51 109,118 27 66 133 28 1-8 117, 119, 132, 133 28 fi 131,133 28 19 444,479,480 28 20 309,311,373, 374. Mark. 1 40 180, 241 2 14 -m Ch. V er. Hymn 2 17 218 2 27 175 178 4 26-28 53 324 4 39 44 555 5 34 260 403 7 37 36 8 36 352 8 38 297 9 24 189 9 41 380 10 13- 16 424, 425, 426, 433 10 17 212 10 21 314 401 10 28- 30 269 1241- 44 360 13 13 270 301 13 37 270, 3( 352 14 32 119 14 36 307 308 15-30 35 108 16 15 77 165, 308, 439, 444 450 Lu iE. 146 57 178, 79 96, 47b 135, 28 ' 97 2 10 90, 91,92,97 2 13, 14 95 96, 97 100 2 22 418, 451 452 4 18 44,91, 475. 163, 6 3S 385 7 49, 50 403 9 23 314,315 357 10 39 31 10 42 273 11 1 47, 52, 59 112-4 55, 2f 12 32 329 38i ; 12 35-37 304 133 179 227 13 24 206 14 15 455 14 17 183, 209, 215, 460 15 2 232 15 18 211 ,241 243 16 10 359 17 5 554 615 18 13 e , 182 227 18 18 212 19 10 185 187 19 41, 42 206, 216. 213, 2219, 20 455, 459. 457, 22 44 108 23 28 117 23 33 108,11 223 23 35 109, 111, 112, 113 23 42 41 232 23 45 108 109 24 29 12, 50 65, 535, 552. 24 32 50 24 34 123 133 24 36 62 24 50, 51 249 John. 14 103 1 12 106 i 14 98 1 29 196, 197. 260, 554 Ch. Ver. Hymn 3 3 250,251,252 316 28,79,187, 329. 3 17 186 4 14 191,197,241 4 35 300, 861 5 39 166,172,173 6 20 329, 332, 555 6 34 553 6 37 83 6 48 553 6 68 294 7 37 190, 191 8 12 190 9 4 356, 357, 361 9 25 195, 278, 346 011-16 423,613 13 294 1 25 578 1 28 230 2 8 380 .2 32 111 3 7 540 3 8. 9 268 3 34 415,416,417 4 2 292, 602, 603, 609. 4 3 136, 137, 556, 611. 4 6 103, 341 4 16 17 140,141. 142, 143 4 19 151 4 26 154 4 27 - 313 5 5 411 5 26 156, 157 6 7-14 152 6 13 140,141, 142, 155 6 14 161 7 17 169 7 20 129 7 24 556 8 37 10 9 30 116,117,118 9 34 108, 296 !0 22 140, 149, 154 21 15 330, 369 2117 33,81,297 21 21 295 Acts. 1 9 249, 339 1 11 ■ 136, 137 2 1-4 48, 145 148, 150,153,264, 340, 395. 2 41 449 2 47 406, 407, 408 4 12 44.106,283, 297. 4 32 413 5 31 103 7 55-60 572, 573, 574. 8 39 224 9 11 47 10 36 105 10 38 3S0, 383 14 22 357,615,627 16 9 361,368,473 16 31 241,242,296 16 34 251 17 28 61 17 30,31 179,227 20 28 394 20 35 3S1,383, 386 22 6 222 Ch. Ver. Hymn 24 16 24 25 26 18 343 230 419 Romans. 116 121, 165,279 2 4 83, 230, 236 3 25 118,193 290 5 1 247, 248, 249 5 2 35 5 3, 4 326 5 5 18, 79, 158 5 6 108,120,187 5 8 265 5 20, 21 30, 198 611 111,370 8 1 247, 370, 870 8 2, 3 248 8 14 306 8 16 254,255,280, 281, 376. 8 17, 18 329 8 26 158 8 33 292 8 37 247, 248 10 4 206, 247, 248 11 33 35 12 1 27, 272 12 2 267, 338, 349 1311 398,538,551 14 8 271,355 14 12 352 15 13 21 16 27 15 I. Corinthians. 248 349 154, 160, 161 140, 147, 150, 156, 494. 258, 263, 272, 366, 367. 302, 358 296 58 29 455 459. 462, 466 461, 465 151 370 295, 540 543 253. 346 117,123,128 122, 130. 468 122. 587 298, 863, 484 2 10 3 16 6 20 9 26 10 4 10 31 1123- 1126 12 3 12 27 13 12 15 10 15 20 15 25 15 57 16 13 II. Corinthians. 1 12 1 22 3 IS 4 17 ! 4 18 5 1 57 5 10 5 14 517 : 62 ; 7 1 7 10 : 89 96 ! 9 15 12 9. 10 343 141. 154. 155. 161 , 276. 277 ,292.317 567 611,612 545 597. 598. 600, 601 27, 442 , 250. 340 ,213,216 401.421 ,228,239 . 195. 381 , 380. 474 44 314 dyy INDEX. OF SCRIPTURE TEXTS. Ch. Ver. Hymn Galatians. 2 9 407 2 20 27,346,&50 3 28 370 4 6 251,255,256 4 15 399, 401 4 18 398 51 247,321,363 5 6 45 5 22 35, 140, 141 6 2 377, 386 6 9 324, 360, 447 6 14 111,112, 121, 223 Ephesians. 1 7, 8 108, 111, 193. 1 13,14 151,152, 155. 1 20, 21 105, 126, 130, 249 2 4-7 198, 200 2 8 195 2 20 389 3 15 409 3 17 275, 340 3 18,19 212,224, 349, 350 4 6 274 4 8 122, 126, 127, 249 4 30 327 5 25, 27 394, 421 6 10-17 39,302,303, 304, 363, 364, 365. Philippians. 1 6 195, 198 1 21 295, 578, 588 2 5 261, 303 Ch. Ver. Hymn 2 9 105,107,125 2 10,11 105, 468 2 12, 13 146 3 7, 8 45, 349 3 14 321,333,358 3 21 587 4 4 323, 537 4 6, 7 7, 189, 282, 313. 4 11,12 289,317 4 13 270, 287 CoLossiANs. 1 12 77, 177 1 14 193, 197 1 19 283, 467 1 20 5, 282 2 3 57, 124 2 6, 7 370, 401 2 10 247 2 14,15 117,132 3 1-3 31,45,349, 537, 550. 3 11 5,69,259, 347. 366, 372. I.Thessalonians 3 13 137,139,261 4 14 572 4 16,17 131,136, 137, 592 5 5-8 298,301,358 5 16 537 5 17 9, 31 5 19 207 5 23, 24 264, 276 278. II. Thessalonians 1 7-10 136, 137, 138. Ch. Ver. Hymn 3 1 473, 476, 478, 480 3 13 324, 366, 367, 447 I. Timothy. 1 5 267, 554 115 36,90,91, 102. 1 17 17 2 5,6 101,125, 128, 256 4 16 438 6 12 298,301,484, 521, 522. II. Timothy. 1 8 247 112 46,i279, 282 2 3 304 2 12 126, 133 2 15 438 2 J9 26, 329 3 12 298, 314 3 15-17 165, 166 4 6-8 298, 363, 364, 560 Titus. 2 11,12 97,267, 339. 2 13 102, 339 2 14 102, 108, 120 3 5 146,197. 198, 199 Hebrews. 11,2 5, 166, 477 2 9 101,105, 109 Ch. Ver. Hymn 2 10 109, 120, 196 2 17, 18 101, 124 4 4 174 4 7 217, 230 4 9 ((06,611,616 4 12 171 4 14, 15 101 4 16 38, 68. 234, 294, 334. 5 7 101,114,119 6 18 297, 387 7 24, 25 256, 276, 312, 421 9 11, 12 197 9 14 146 9 22 199 9 28 130,139 10 4 197 1019-22 68,116 10 25 22 111,6 212,246 118-10 489,624 11 13 524,436,624 1116 254,614,618 11 32-39 246 121 358 12 2 277,293,329, 332, 335, 615 12 5-11 121,305, 541. 12 22 284 12 24 248, 268 13 1 420,422 13 5,6 309,310 316, 333 James. 1 12 127 47 48 4 14 298 381 312 32 354 Ch. Ver. Hymn 5 16 39, 51 5 20 356, 360, 377 I. Peter. 1 8 23, 57, 106, 350. 1 15, 16 66, 276, 631. 1 18, 19 193 2 6, 7 389, 467 2 9 195 2 21 23, 338, 345 2 24 108,109.110, 113, 185,244 3 7 39 3 22 63 105, 125 4 12-14 315 5 7 43, 316, 326 1 1. Peter. 14 329, 333 1 21 160, 167 3 10 137, 138 I. John. 107 1 3 1 5 9 1 7 44, 193. 197, 262, 276, 296, 1 9 2 1 2 15-17 3 1 32 231 128 556 42 37, 346 3 3 135,254,554 3 14 254, 278 4 7, 8 329, 416 4 10 42 4 16 82 Ch. Ver. 4 19 54 Hymn 29 292 1 20 418, 419 Revelation. 15,6 141 1 7 130, 136, 137 118 117,128,130 2 10 298, 358 3 20 201,210,297 3 21 129, 130, 363 4 4 72 4 8 66 111,12 2,105,125 5 5 122 5 9 36, 58, 105 511 623 5 12 196 6 17 138 7 9 623 7 9-17 10. 16, 23, 28,61, 193 432. 11 15 468, 470, 475 14 13 573. 575 15 3 63, 66 19 4 105 19 6 43, 468 19 12-16 122 126, 127. 211 607 21 1-4 16.602,603, 605, 620. 21 6 191 2125 622 22 1, 2 625 22 4 57 22 17 191,202 22 21 4, 21 400 Index of First Lines. Note. — Titles of hymns in Gospel Song Department in Small Caps Hymn Abide with me : fast falls the even . . 552 A broken heart, my God, my King . . 229 Accept this house, O gracious God . . 493 According to Thy gracious word . . . 459 A charge to keep I have 352 A few more years shall roll 570 Again, as evening's shadow falls ... 9 Alas : and did my Saviour bleed . . . 108 All and always all for Jesus. 366 All and always for the King 368 All hail the power of Jesus' name . . 105 All praise to Him who reigns above . . 641 All praise to Thee, eternal Lord ... 98 All praise to Thee, my God, this night 40 A.11 praise to the Lamb ! accepted lam 274 All praise to our redeeming Lord . . 418 All that I was, my sin, my guilt. . . 253 All things are ready, come 215 Almighty God, Thy word is cast ... 53 Always with us, always with us . . . 374 Amazing grace ! how sweet the sound 195 Amazing sight, the Saviour stands . . 210 Am I a soldier of the cross 298 And can I yet delay 269 And let this feeble body fail 581 And that's enough for me 661 And will the great eternal God .... 490 And wilt thou yet be found 235 Angels, roll the rock away 132 Another hand is beckoning us ... . 585 Approach, my soul, the mercy seat . . 234 Are yotj a reaper 722 Are you ready 679 Are you washed in the blood 662 Are you weary, are you heavy-hearted 659 Arise, my soul, arise 256 Arise, ye .saints, arise 353 Arm of the Lord, awake, awake . . . 470 Around the throne of God in heaven . 432 As distant lands beyond the sea . . . 601 40 Hymn Asinner like me 694 Asleep in Jesus ! blessed sleep .... 572 As lives the flower within the seed . . 652 As pants the heart for cooling streams 344 At the feec of Jesus lying 713 At the cross, at the cross 714 At che sounding of the trumpet . . . 649 Awake, and sing the song 63 Awake, Jerusalem, awake 397 Awake, my soul, and with the sun . . 532 Awake, my soul, in joyful lays . ... 30 Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve . 358 Awake, my tongue ! thy tribute bring 35 Away, my unbelieving fear 288 A wondrous boon to man is given. . . 707 Before Jehovah's awful throne .... 77 Before Thy face, my God, I fall ... 5 Behold a Stranger at the door .... 201 Behold the Saviour of mankind . . . 109 Behold the sure foundation stone. . . 389 Behold the throne of grace 68 Behold what manner of love . . ■ . . 676 Be tranquil, O my soul 289 Beyond the smiling and the weeping . 630 Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine . . . 639 Blessed be the name 641 Blessed fountain, full of grace .... 346 Blessed moments of prayer 670 Blest are the pure in heart 64 Blest are the sons of peace 413 Blest be the tie that binds 422 Blest day of God, most calm, most . . 176 Blest hour, when mortal man retires . 8 Blest is the man whose softening heart 386 Bondage and death the cup contains . 504 Brethren in Christ and well-beloved . 407 Brethren, while we sojourn here . . . 312 Brightest and best of the sons of the 93 Building for Eternity 721 I INDEX OF FIRST LINES. By and by we shall meet Him . By cool Siloam's shady rill . . . By Thy birth and by Thy tears Hymn . 665 . 430 . 237 Calm on the bosom of thy God .... 583 Calm on the listening ear of night . . 96 Cast thy bread upon the water .... 474 Children, loud hosannas sing 421 Children of the heavenly King .... 550 Christ for the world we sing 481 Christ is All, all in all 684 Christ is All to Him that trusteth . . . 366 Christ is coming! let creation. . . . 136 Christ liveth in me 652 Christ the Lord is risen to-day .... 133 Christ whose glory fills the skies . . . 135 Cleansing wave 700 Come, all ye saints, to Pisgah's moun 626 Come at the morning hour 534 Come, happy souls, approach your God 42 Come higher, all ye weary souls . . . 2Q5 Come, Holy Ghost, my soul inspire. . 280 Come, Holy Ghost, our hearts inspire . 160 Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire . 154 Come, Holy Spirit, calm my mind . . 144 Come, Holy Spirit, come 152 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove . . 158 Come home 647 Come, humble sinner, in whose breast 211 Comeim, thou blessed of the Lord . . 406 Come, let us anew our journey pursue. 560 Come, let us join our cheerful songs . 125 Come, let us use the grace Divine . . 266 Come, my soul, thy suit prepare ... 25 Come, O Creator Spirit blest 147 Come on, my partners in distress . . . 329 Come, sing to me of heaven 621 Come, sinners, to the Living One . . . 678 Come, Thou Almighty King 17 Come, Thou Fount of every blessing . 18 Come, weary souls, with sin distressed 204 Come, we that love the Lord 537 Come, ye disconsolate 334 Come, ye saints, behold and wonder . 131 Come, ye sinners, poor and needy . . 218 Come, ye souls by sin afflicted .... 219 Come, ye that love the Saviour's name 46 Consecration 658 Daughter of Zion ! awake from thy . 94 Day is dying in the west 2 Dear Lord, once more the note of praise 4 Hymn Dear refuge of my weary soul .... 294 Dear Saviour, if these lambs should . 454 Dear Saviour, we are Thine 370 Deem not that they are blest alone . . 322 Delightful work, young souls to win . 427 Depth of mercy, can there be ... . 236 Down at the cross where my Saviour . 656 Earth, with it dark and dreadful ills Eat, drink in memory of your Friend Enough for me Equip me for the war 584 462 . . . 66] ... 303 Eternal Father, Thou hast said . . . 469 Eternal Spirit, we confess 146 Fade, fade each earthly joy 372 Fading, still fading, the last beam is 6 Faith adds new charms to earthly bliss 242 Far away in the depth of my spirit . 644 Far from these narrow scenes of life . 618 Father, in Whom we live 61 Father ! I own Thy voice 70 Father, I stretch my hands to Thee . 213 Father of glory, to Thy name .... 88 Father of love, our Guide and Friend 293 Father of mercies in Thy Word . . . 166 Father of mercies, send Thy grace . . 379 Father, whate'er of earthly bliss . . . 348 Fear not poor weary one 316 Fill me now 712 Firm and unmoved are they 290 Follow all the way 650 Forever here my rest shall be ... . 268 Forever with the Lord 592 For God and home and every land . . 522 Fountain of mercy, God of love . . . 563 Friend after friend departs 595 From all that dwell below the skies . 76 From Calvary a cry was heard . . . . 115 From every stormy wind that blows . 38 From Greenland's icy'mountains . . . 473 From the cross, uplifted high .... 223 From these Pisgah heights returning 642 Full salvation, full salvation 276 Gently, Lord, O gently lead us . . Give me the wings of faith to rise Give me thy heart Give to the winds thy fears . . . Glorious things of thee are spoken Glory be to the Lord Glory to God, hallelujah Glory to God on high 309 615 706 325 392 3 668 461 4-02 INDEX. OF FIRST LINES. Hymn Glory to his name 650 Glory to Thee my God, this night . . 531 Go, and the Saviour's grace proclaim . 439 God be with you till we meet again . G77 God bless our native land 509 God calling yet! shall I not hear . . . 230 God has said, Forever blessed .... 426 God in the Gospel of His Son 163 God is Love ; His mercy brightens . . 83 God is my strong Salvation 311 God is the Refuge of His saints . . . 387 God moves in a mysterious way . . . 540 God, my Supporter and my Hope . . 328 God of all power and truth and grace . 261 God of Thine Israel's faithful three . . 299 Go forth again, ye men of God .... 5C0 Go forth, ye heralds, in My name . . 441 Go, labor on ; spend and be spent . ■ 356 Go seek the lost and dying 480 Go to dark Gethsemane 119 Go to thy rest, dear child 596 Go WORK TO-DAY 723 Grace! 'tis a charming sound .... 198 Gracious Lord, to Thee we raise ... 14 Gracious Spirit, Love Divine .... 141 Great God, attend, while Zion sings . 74 Great God, beneath Whose piercing eye 516 Great God of nations, now to thee . . 517 Great God, Whose hand outpours the 502 Great Husbandman, at Thy command 499 Great is the Lord, our God 495 Great King of nations, hear our prayers 511 Great Lord of all Thy churches, hear . 396 Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah . . . 553 Hail my comrades! now the ensign. . 367 Hail, Thou once-despised Jesus. '. . . 196 Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad . 487 Hail, to the Lord's Anointed 475 Happy is he that fears the Lord . . . 384 Happy soul, thy days are ended . . . 591 Happy the home when God is there . 523 Happy the souls to Jesus joined . . . 410 Hark, hark, my soul ! angelic songs are 608 Hark, the glad sound! the Saviour . 91 Hark, the voice of Jesus calling . . . 360 Hark! the voice of love and mercy . . 118 Hark, what mean those holy voices . 1C0 Hasten, sinner, to be wise 213 Have you been to Jesus for the cleans 662 He came to save me 683 He dies, the Friend of sinners dies . . 117 Hymn He has come 708 He is calling 675 He lives! the great Redeemer lives . . 128 Here in Thy name, eternal God . . . 489 He that goeth forth with weeping . . 331 Hiding in the Rock 687 His yoke is easy 693 Ho! every one that thirsts, draw nigh 202 Holy Bible, Book Divine 173 Holy Ghost! with light Divine . . . .112 Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty 66 Holy! holy! holy! Lord God of Sabao 631 Holy Spirit, faithful Guide 155 Holy Spirit! gently come 143 Holy Spirit, Truth Divine 140 Hosanna! be the children's song . . . 428 Hover o'er me, Holy Spirit 712 How beautious are their feet 445 How blest the righteous when he dies 573 How blest the sacred tie that binds . 420 How blest the thought that Jesus . . 715 How can a sinner know 281 How firm a foundation, ye saints of . 333 How gentle God's commands 326 254 536 388 167 467 231 171 415 575 106 52 569 371 699 567 How happy every child of grace How happy is the pilgrim'slot . How pleasant, how Divinely fair How precious is the Book Divine. How precious is the name . . How sad our state by nature is How shall the young secure their . . How sweet, how heavenly is the sight How sweet the hour of closing day . . How sweet the name of Jesus sounds . How sweet to be allowed to pray . . How swift the torrents rolls How tedious and tasteless the hours . HOW THEY SING UP YONDER How vain is all beneath the skies . . . I know that my Redeemer lives . . . 710 I am dwelling on the mountain .... 674 I am satisfied with Jesus 711 I bless the Christ of God 151 I can hear my Saviour calling . . . . 650 I entered once a home of care .... 684 1 have a home above 620 I have found repose for my weary soul 701 I heard the voice of Jesus say .... 190 I hear the words of love 282 I know I love my Saviour now .... 278 I lay my sins on Jesus 283 I love Thy kingdom Lord 394 4CX INDEX OF FIRST LINES. I! ii in n I love to steal awhile away 43 I must tell Jesus all of my trials . . . GSG I saw One hanging on the tree .... 113 I think, when I read that sweet story 433 I thirst, Thou wounded Lamb of God 263 I want a principle within 343 I was once far away from the Saviour 694 I will sing you a song of that beautiful 602 I will take my cross and follow . . . (>o0 I worship Thee, O HolyGhost .... 102 I would commune with Thee .... 284 I would not live alway 588 If life in sorrow must be spent .... 317 If you cannot on the ocean 361 I knew that God in His word had . . 705 I know that my Redeemer lives . . . 710 I'll live for Him Who died for me . . GG4 I'll praise my Maker while I've breath 2G I'm but a stranger here 624 I'm not ashamed to own my Lord . . 279 I'm glad that I was born to die . . . . 720 I'm the child of a King 654 In expectation sweet 580 In God let all His saints rejoice . . . 323 In the Christian's home in glory . . . GOG In the cross of Christ I glory 121 In the Rock of Ages hiding G87 In Thy name, O Lord, assembling . . 21 Is MY NAME WRITTEN THERE G85 IS NOT THIS THE LAND OF BEULAH . . 674 It came upon the midnight clear . . . 95 It is not death to die 578 It is Thy hand my God 305 I've anchored my soul in the haven of GG0 I've found a Friend; O such a Friend 22G Jehovah reigns : His throne is high . Jerusalem, my happy home Jerusalem the golden Jesus calls us o'er the tumult .... Jesus, from Whom all blessings flow . Jesus, full of love Divine Jesus, full of truth and love Jesus, hail : enthroned in glory . . . Jesus hath died that I might live . . Jesus, I come to Thee for light .... Jesus, I live to Thee Jesus, I my cross have taken Jesus is pleading with my poor soul . Jesus, Jesus, now I trust Thee .... Jesus, Lamb of Gcd, for me Jesus, Lover of my soul 73 617 607 330 421 273 ISO 134 265 648 271 314 671 646 238 297 Jesus, my All, to Heaven is gone Jesus, my Lord, how rich Thy grace Jesus, my Lord, my God, my All . . Jesus, my Strength, my Hope . . . Jesus, my Truth, my Way Jesus, Saviour, pilot me Jesus shall reign where'er the sun . Jesus, the Lord of glory, died . . . Jesus, the name high over all . . . Jesus, the word of mercy give . . . Jesus, Thou art the sinner's Friend Jesus, Thou soul of all my joys . . Jesus, Thy blood and righteousness Jesus, united by Thy grace .... Jesus, we look to Thee Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding Join all the glorious names .... Join all who love a Saviour's name . Joy, joy is mine, my Saviour Divine Joy to the world, the Lord is come . Just as I am, Thine Own to be . . . Just as I am, without one plea . . . Hymn . 249 . 378 . 337 . 270 . 341 . 555 . 463 . 110 . 107 . 440 . 232 . 58 . 248 . 417 . 62 . 593 . 124 . 37 . 708 . 90 . 437 . 241 Keep close to Jesus 718 Kindred in Christ for His dear sake . 408 Land ahead! its fruits are waving . . 719 Lay your treasures higher, safer . . . 362 Lead, kindly Light 306 Lead me,0 my Father, lead me ... 71 Lead me, Saviour 697 Leaning on the everlasting arms . . 71 6 Let every mortal ear attend 209 Let every tongue Thy goodness speak . 8G Let Him to Whom we now belong . . 263 Let me but hear my Saviour say . . . 287 Let sainls below in concert sing . . . 409 Let the nations awake to the signs of 521 Let Zion's watchmen now awake . . . 438 Life from the dead, Almighty God . . 503 Life is the time to serve the Lord . . 566 Lift me higher 692 Lift up your eyes to the fields that are 722 Lift up your heads, ye mighty gates . 184 Lift up your hearts to things above . . 45 Like a star of the morning in its beauty 698 Little mission workers 645 Lo! He comes, with clouds descending 137 Look not upon the ruby wine .... 5G8 Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious . JSC Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee . . 345 Lord, at this closing hour 15 404 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. Hymn Lord, at Thy table I behold 456 Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing . 21 Lord God, the Holy Ghost 153 Lord, I am Thine, entirely Thine . . 258 Lord, I care not for riches 685 Lord, I have made Thy Word my choice 172 Lord, in the morning I will send . . . 526 Lord, in the morning Thou shalt hear 527 Lord, it belongs not to my care . . . 295 Lord Jesus, when we stand afar . . . 1 J 2 Lord, lead the way the Saviour went . 380 L*ord of the harvest, bend Thine ear . 471 Lord of the living harvest 446 Lord of my life, O may Thy praise . . 528 Lord, we believe to us and ours . . . 145 Lord, we come before Thee now ... 24 Lord, when we bend before Thy throne 56 Lo, the day of Christ's appearing . . 139 Love Divine, all love excelling .... 277 Lovers of pleasure more than God . . 185 Make channels for the streams of love 385 Make haste, O man, to live 354 O Marching on 621 O Men of God, go, take your stations . . 498 O 'Mid scenes of confusion and creature 629 O More Love to Thee, O Christ 33 O Mourn for the thousands slain .... 507 O Move forward 681 O Must Jesus bear the cross alone . . . 315 O My all is on the altar .' 658 O My body, soul, and spirit 658 O My country, 'tis of thee 508 O My dear Redeemer, and my Lord . . 338 O My faith looks up to Thee 554 O My Father, God ; how sweet the sound 255 O My Father, I have loved Thy truth . 548 O My Father is rich in houses and lands 654 O My God, how wonderful Thou art . . 89 O My God, I am Thine ; what a comfort 376 O My God, I know, I feel Thee mine . . . 264 O My God, is any hour so sweet .... 7 O My God, my Father, blissful name ." . 541 O My God, my Life, my Love 69 O My God, the covenant of Thy love . . 2S5 O My gracious Lord, I own Thy right . . 355 O My heart was burdened .ong 695 O My heavenly home is bright and fair . 609 O My Jesus, as Thou wilt 308 O My Jesus, I love Thee 708 O My Jesus knows 715 O My latest sun is sinking fast 717 O 405 Hymn, My life flows on in endless song . . . 225 My life, my love, I give to Thee . . . 664 My Precious Blble 698 My soul, be on thy guard 301 My soul complete in Jesus stands . . . 247 My soul in sad exile was out on life's sea 660 My soul, weigh not thy life 302 My times of sorrow and of joy .... 320 Nature with open volume stands . . . 200 Nearer, my God, to Thee 32 Nearer the cross my heart can say . . 653 Never can the word be broken .... 310 Night had fallen on the city 667 Not all the blood of beasts 197 Not to condemn the sons of men . . . Not what these hands have done . . . Now God be with us, for the night is Now, gracious Lord, Thine arm reveal Now, in a song of grateful praise . . . blessed moments, richly sweet . . . bless the Lord, my soul can we say we are ready, brother . . come, and dwell in me come, ange. band could I speak the matchless worth . day of rest and gladness eyes that are weary and hearts that for a closer walk with God ..... for a faith that will not shrink . . for a heart to praise m'y God . . . . for a shout of joy for a thousand tongues to sing . . . for that flame of living fire .... God, beneath Thy guiding hand . . God of love, O King of peace . . . God our help in ages past God, though countless worlds of God unseen, yet ever near happy day that fixed my choice . . Holy Ghost, I welcome Thee .... Holy Ghost, the Comforter .... how I fear Thee, living God .... how happy are they who their Saviour Jesus, full of grace Jesus, full of truth and grace . . . Jesus, King most wonderful .... Jesus, our exalted Lord Jesus, sweet the tears I shed .... land of rest for the I sigh 186 199 13 48 36 670 252 703 340 717 57 174 332 401 246 267 28 44 395 519 515 80 491 458 251 156 157 81 224 403 260 127 463 245 619 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. Light in darkness, Joy in grief . < ) Lord, our fathers oft have told . o Lord, our God, arise () Lord, Thou art my Lord . . . . o Lord, Thy work revive .... O Lord, while we confess the worth O love Divine, how sweet thou art Love Divine ; matchless grace O Love, surpassing knowledge . . Love, Thy sovereign aid impart my soul, bless thou Jehovah . . O my soul, what means this sadness O now I see the cleansing wave i > sacred head, now wounded . O spread the tidings round . . O tell me no more of this world's vain that I could forever dwell o the children of the Lord have a rig o Thou, from Whom all goodness flow Thou God of my salvation O Thou, in "Whose presence my soul O Thou, to Whose all-searching sight O Thou, Who all things canst control O Thou, "Whose Own vast temple stan O Thou, Whose tender mercy hears . O Thy wonderful love O turn ye, for why will ye die .... O what amazing words of grace . . . O what stupendous mercy shines . . . O when shall I see Jesus () where are kings and empires now . () where is now that glowing love . . O where shall rest be found O worship the King all-glorious above O worship the Lord in the beauty of O'er the hills the sun is setting . . . . Once more, my soul, the rising day . Once more, O Lord, assembling . . . Ols'E BY ONE WE'LL ALL BE GATHERED . One cup of healing oil and wine . . . One sweetly solemn thought On Jordan's stormy banks I stand . . Only waiting till the shadows . . . . On the mountain top appearing . . . Onward, Christian soldier Our children, Lord, in faith and pray Our children Thou dost claim .... Our country's voice is pleading . . . Our country, unrivaled in beauty . . Our Father, God, Who art in heaven . Our few revolving years Our God is Love ; and all His saints . Hymn 369 512 472 250 404 440 350 457 661 259 84 335 700 120 663 556 31 668 41 23 373 257 398 492 233 640 221 191 381 364 390 399 181 11 1 551 525 497 673 3S2 538 614 590 478 365 452 451 486 520 55 559 416 Paul and Silas Peace, peace, wonderful peace . . . Peace, sweet peace ........ Peace, troubled soul, thou needst not Pitying Saviour, look with blessing Planted in Christ, the living Vine . Plunged in a gulf of dark despair . Pour out Thy spirit from on high . Praise the Lord ! ye Heavens, adore Praise to God ; immortal praise . . Praise to Thee, Thou great Creator Prayer is the soul's sincere desire . Prince of peace, control my will . . Proclaim, saith Christ, My wondrous Quiet Lord, my forward heart . . . Remember thy Creator now .... Return and come to God Return, O wanderer, now return . . Revive Thy work, O Lord Revive us again Rise, glorious Conqueror, rise . . . Rock of Ages, cleft for me Rocks and storms I'll fear no more . Round the Lord, in glory seated . . Hymn . 667 . 644 . 669 . 546 . 239 . 411 . 187 . 443 19 . 561 . 20 . *47 347 450 67 431 214 208 405 680 122 296 719 Safe in Jesus 713 Safe within the vail 719 Salvation ! O the joyful sound .... 194 Saviour, again to Thy dear name we . 12 Saviour, at Thy footstool bending . . 425 Saviour, breath an evening blessing . 533 Saviour, lead me lest 1 stray 697 Saviour, like a shepherd lead us . . . 423 Saviour of men, Thy searching eye . . 442 Saviour of our ruined race 466 Saviour, teach me day by day .... 29 Saviour, Thy dying love 27 Saviour, visit Thy plantation .... 402 Saviour, Why Thy flock art feeding . 434 Say, sinner, hath a voice within . . . 207 Scorn'not the slightest word or deed . 359 See, gracious Lord, before Thy throne 513 See how the hosts of Christ endeavor . 688 See Israel's gentle Shepherd stand . . 448 See, Jesus, Thy disciples see 412 Servant of God, well done 579 Servants of God, in joyful lays .... 75 Shall I be saved to-night 671 Shall we find them at the portals 689 Shall we sing in heaven forever . . . 605 406 INDEX Of FIRST LINES. II y in n Shed not a tear o'er your friend's early 594 Shepherd of tender youth •. 436 Shine on our souls, eternal God . . . . 529 Show pity, Lord, O Lord, forgive . . . 227 Silently the shades of evening .... 16 Silent night, holy night 704 Sing, all, ye ransomed of the Lord . . 544 Sinner, Jesus loves you 682 Sinners, obey the Gospel Word .... 183 Sinners, the voice of God regard . . . 192 Sinners, turn ; why will you die . . . 220 Sinners, will you scorn the message . 217 Softly and tenderly 647 Softly fades the twilight ray 34 Soldiers of Christ, arise 304 Soldiers of the cross, arise 484 So let our lips and lives express 339 Sometimes a light surprises 375 Soon must I be to judgment brought . 601 Soon will the Judge descend 597 Souls in heathen darkness lying . . . 485 Sow in the morn thy seed 324 Spirit Divine, attend our prayer. . . 159 Spirit of faith, come down 161 Standing on the promises 690 Stand up, and bless the Lord 60 Stand up, my soul, shake off thy fears 321 Stand up, stand up for Jesus . .... 363 Strangers and pilgrims here below . . 524 Sun of my soul, Thy Saviour dear . . 53o Sweeping through the gates 702 Sweet is the work, my God, my King . 177 Sweet peace, the gift of God's love . . 669 Sweet to reflect how grace Divine . . 244 Sweet was thy time when first I felt . 400 Swell the anthem, raise the song . . . 510 Take me, O my Father, take me . . . Take my life and let it be Take up the cross the Saviour said . . Talk with me, Lord ; Thyself reveal . Tarry with me, O my Saviour . . . . Tell it to Jesus Tell me no more of earthly toys . . . Ten thousand times ten thousand . . That blessed law of thine That doleful night before His death . The Banner op the cross The blood is all my plea The broken bread, the blessed cup . . The cleansing stream I see The Comforter has come 240 272 1357 50 65 659 351 623 342 455 651 705 464 700 663 Hymn The counsels of redeeming grace . . . 170 The day is past and gone 535 The day of wrath, that dreadful day . 138 The fair watchword 688 The Gospel! O what endless charms . 165 The grave is now a favored spot . . . 576 The harvest dawn is near 477 The haven op rest 660 The head that once was crowned with 126 The Holy Ghost is come 148 The Holy Ghost is here 150 The King of heaven His table spreads 460 The Lord my pasture shall prepare . . 549 The Lord is risen indeed 123 The Lord of life with glory crowned . 129 The Lord our God alone is strong . . 488 The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want 336 The Lord will come, the earth shall 599 The Man of Galilee 707 642 691 476 665 691 102 169 164 The Mizpah farewell greeting The morning is dawning The morning light is breaking . . . The prize is set before us The Saviour is coming I know . . . The Saviour! O what endless charms The spacious firmament on high . . The Spirit breathes upon the Word The starry flrmement on high . . . The sweet love of God 640 The very same Jesus 678 The voice of the blood 695 Thee we adore, eternal Name .... 565 There are angels hovering round . . . 696 There comes to my heart one sweet 669 There is a blessed home 628 There is a fold whence none can stray 613 There is a fountain filled with blood . 193 There is a happy land 603 There is a house not made with hands 612 There is a land mine eye hath seen . . 610 There is a land of pure delight . . . 616 There is an eye that never sleeps . There is an hour of peaceful rest There is a safe and secret place . There is a spot to me more dear . There is joy in heaven 655 There is no night in heaven 622 There's a great day coming 679 There's a land that is fairer than day 625 There's a royal banner given for . . . 651 •There's a very sweet song in the depth 640 There's a wideness in God's mercy . . 83 51 611 189 222 407 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. 1 1 il in n There seems a voice in every gale . . 55 Think gently of the erring one . . . . 377 This is my story 639 This is the day the Lord hath made . 175 Thou art the way ; to Thee alone . . 103 Thou dear Redeemer, dying Lamb . . 104 Thou God of power, Thou God of love 87 Thou grace Divine, encircling all . . 70 Thou Judge of quick and dead . . . 598 Thou Lord of all above 182 Through every age, eternal God . . . 508 Thy Law is perfect, Lord of light . . 168 Thy way, not mine, O Lord 307 Thy way, O God, is in the sea .... 543 Thy ways, O Lord, with wise design . 547 Till He come — O let the words . . . . 465 Time is winging us away 571 ' Tis finished ! so the Saviour cried . . 116 'Tis midnight ; and on Olive's brow 114 ' Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus .... 046 ' Tis Thine alone, almighty Name . . 501 'Twas Jesus' last and great command 444 To-day the Saviour calls 210 To our Redeemer's glorious name . . 54 To Thee I come 648 To Thee, O God, Whose guiding hand 518 To thee, who from the narrow road . 700 To Thy temple we repair 3 To us a child of hope is born .... 92 Trust and obey 643 Trusting in the promise 701 Try us, O God, and search the ground 419 Unvail thy bosom, faithful tomb . . . 577 Vain, delusive world, adieu 349 Vain man, thy fond pursuits forbear . 170 Wait, my soul, upon the Lord .... Walk in the light : so shalt thou know Watch between us Watchman, tell us of the night . . . We are building in sorrow or joy . . . We are little soldiers We are loyal Leaguers We are never, never weary We are traveling to a better land . . We bless Thee for Thy peace, O God . We come with the cup of salvation We journey through a vale of tears . We lay thee in the silent tomb .... Welcome, sweet day of rest Welcome, welcome, dear Redeemer . We meet now in Thy name We plough the fields and scatter . . . We praise Thee, gracious Father . . We praise Thee, O God We rear not a temple like Judah's of . 286 327 642 483 721 615 368 668 673 313 514 545 5S6 178 275 149 562 496 680' 494 Hymn What a fellowship, what a joy Divine 716 649 672 188 49 39 600 539 505 WnAT A GATHERING THAT WILL BE What have I done What shall I do my God to love . What shall I render to my God . . What various hindrances we meet When a few swiftly fleeting years When all Thy mercies, O my God When doomed to death the Apostles When gathering clouds around I view 318 When His salvation bringing .... 435 When I can read my title clear . . . 292 When I survey the wondrous cross . . Ill When Jesus comes to reward His . . 703 When Jesus dwelt in mortal clay . . 383 When Jesus laid His crown aside . . 683 When languor and disease invade . . 319 When marshaled on the nightly plain 99 When on the brink of death 589 When, overwhelmed with grief . . . 300 When shall we meet again 414 When the last trumpet's awful voice . 587 When the roll is called up yonder 657 When the sinner turns from sin . . . 699 When the trumpet of the Lord shall . 657 When verdure clothes the fertile vale 564 When we walk with the Lord .... 643 When you start for the land of heavenly 718 Which of the monarchs of the earth . 542 While in this sacred rite of Thine . . 453 While life prolongs its precious light . 20fi While shepherds watched their flocks While the storm around me rages . . While with ceaseless course the sun . AVho are these arrayed in white . . . Who, who are these beside the chilly Why do we mourn for dying friends . Why seek ye that which is not bread . Why should we start aod fear to die . Will Jesus find us watching .... Will they meet us 689 With broken heart and contrite sigh . 228 With joy we lift our eyes With joy we meditate the grace . . With my substance I will honor . . With stately towers and bulwarks . With tearful eyes I look around . . Wonderful peace 644 Work, for the night is coming . . . 666 Wouldst thou eternal life obtain . . . 212 97 687 558 627 702 582 203 574 703 59 101 482 391 291 Ye hearts, with youthful vigor warm Ye servants of God, your Master . . Yes, my native land, I love thee . . Yes, we trust the day is breaking . Your harps, ye trembling saints . . Zion stands with hills surrounded 429 10 479 477 557 393 40S •SMNyF \v***' &~ tff -j 75s :-s&> a? Ja*-