The Seventh-Day Adventist Hymna - Review

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REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION
Washington, DC 20039-0555
Hagerstown, MD 2 740
1
Copyright © 1985
Review and Herald Publishing Association
Printed in U.S.A.
Fourth printing, 1986
ISBN D-fl2aD-D3D7-b
INTRODUCTION
The Scriptures echo with the sound of singing. At Creation "the morning
stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy" (Job 38:7). The
psalmist declared, "I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live: I will sing praise
to my God while I have my being" (Ps. 104:33). The apostle Paul wanted the
members of the church at Colossae to encourage one another in the faith with
"psalms and hymns and spiritual songs" (Col. 3:16). The first angel of
Revelation 14 asks God's people to "give glory to him; . and worship him that
. .
made heaven, and earth, and the sea, and the fountains of waters" (verse 7).
This hymnal can be used to lead congregations into more creative and
significant ways of praising God, a deeper love for Jesus Christ, a keener
awareness of the church's place and mission in the world, a fresh knowledge of
God's will for each life, and a preparation for our Lord's second coming.
James White recalled that in the early days of the Advent movement in
America "there was ... a power in what was called Advent singing, such as was
felt in no other." Life Incidents, p. 94. From their beginning. Seventh-day
Adventists have been a singing people. The very first book they published was
the 1849 collection of Hymns for God's Peculiar People That Keep the
Commandments of God and the Faith ofJesus. James White published five hymnals
and four supplements even before the church was formally organized in
1863. White drew freely from the musical heritage of the Methodists, Baptists,
and other denominations. He also carried forward some of the "white
spirituals" from the Millennial Harp of Joshua V. Himes, and added a few new
hymns by Adventist authors Uriah and Annie Smith and Roswell F. Cottrell.
Hymns such as "Gracious Father, Guard Thy Children" and "Jesus, I My
Cross Have Taken" have survived in every hymnal since the first.
A few of the spiritual songs from this early period have been included in the
Early Advent section of the hymnal to provide a resource for the celebration
of the church's heritage. While they may not always reach the musical
standard of the great hymns of the church, they nevertheless remind us of the
fervent faith of our pioneers.
The first "official" Seventh-day Adventist hymnal was Hymns and Tunes for
Those Who Keep the Commandments of God and the Faith ofJesus, issued in 1869.
This served until The Seventh-day Adventist Hymn and Tune Book (Hymns and
Tunes) was issued in 1886. Even though James White had died in 1881, the
influence of his family was still felt in Adventist hymnody. His son J. Edson
White set the musical type for the new hymnal and his nephew Franklin
Belden served as musical editor, along with Edwin Barnes, an expatriate
Englishman who served as organist in the denomination's largest church, the
Battle Creek Tabernacle.
In 1908 Franklin Belden produced Christ in Song, a "tuneful" and rhythmic
collection much loved by congregations. Indeed, popular demand has led the
Church Hymnal Committee to restore some selections from Belden's hymnal.
The next major collection. The (Church Hymnal, appeared in 1 94 1 Professor H
.
B. Hannum played a major role in that collection. In retirement, he offered

encouragement and practical advice that enriched this new hymnal as well.
Although the average life of a church hymnal is about twenty-five years,
Seventh-day Adventists have waited far longer to replace their 1941 volume.
Meanwhile, we have issued a number of smaller collections for special
purposes. At length it was clear that the church would profit from a new
hymnal. Old favorites from many sources needed to be recovered. Hymns
that had not achieved acceptance needed to be set aside in favor of fine new
compositions. New tunes, wedded to familiar texts, promised to revitalize
some hymns, while in other cases the reverse was true new poems —
accompanied by familiar music could give fresh expression to the church's
faith. Church services needed the energy and meaning that additional
worship aids could provide.
In response to these needs the General Conference Music Committee
supported the Review and Herald Publishing Association in the development
of The Seventh-day Adventist Hymnal. As plans progressed, the General
Conference Committee, in Annual Council, endorsed the project. A
nineteen-member Church Hymnal Committee was appointed under the
direction of C. L. Brooks, chairman, and Wayne Hooper, executive secretary.
The committee included music teachers, choir leaders, organists, composers,
writers, editors, soloists, evangelists, pastors, and church administrators. The
broad diversity of the Seventh-day Adventist Church was represented by men
and women, black and white, clergymen and laypersons, academics and
administrators. In addition, members of a large advisory committee reviewed
the work and offered suggestions as it progressed.
How Hymns Were Chosen

The committee has sought hymns well suited for congregational singing
and examined each one for scriptural and doctrinal soundness. They prized
music that would be attractive both to old and young worshipers, and texts
that recognized the diversity of cultures among the English-speaking church
members who will use the hymnal. They mined the treasures of Christian
hymnody past and present. They selected favorites from our Adventist
heritage and gospel songs both old and new. They sought hymns that affirm
the distinctive beliefs of Seventh-day Adventists as well as those that express
points of faith we hold in common with other Christian bodies.
The selection process did not rely, however, on the tastes of the committee
members only. Hundreds of pastors and laypersons sent suggestions to the
committee. More than three thousand ministers in North America and
Australia were asked to rate each hymn in the 194 1 Church Hymnal according
to whether they would retain or delete it. In response, the committee retained
widely used hymns along with those that bore important spiritual messages or
enjoyed hallowed associations. In order to make room for hymns of greater
merit and beauty, they omitted some of marginal poetic or musical value. The
international character of the Seventh-day Adventist Church dictated that
patriotic hymns tied to a single nation be passed over. Hymns well adapted to
congregational singing were given precedence over compositions intended
for choirs or soloists.
New hymns were drawn from many sources. Hymnals old and new
provided texts and tunes of enduring value from other churches. Sometimes
it was necessary to alter the text of these hymns to eliminate theological
aberrations or awkward, jarring expressions. With great caution, the text
committee replaced archaic and exclusive language whenever this could be
done without disturbing familiar phrases, straining fond attachments, or
doing violence to historical appropriateness.
Musically the hymnal was improved with the addition of a number of
American folk hymns and Negro spirituals as well as German chorales and old
psaltery tunes. The hymnal includes a few modern gospel songs along with
several striking new works by Adventist authors and composers.
How to Use the Hymnal

A survey of a typical hymnal page will aid the worshiper in the use of the
hymnal. The title is the first line of the hymn-poem, except for those gospel
songs in which a phrase from elsewhere in the text is more familiar. Both first
lineand familiar title are listed in the alphabetical index. To the left is found a
Bible reference if the hymn is based on a specific passage. Below that appear
the author's name, the date the hymn was written, and the author's birth and
death dates. Occasionally the source of the text is given instead of the author.
On the right is the name of the hymn tune if it has a name. Next on the right
of the page is a set of numbers indicating the metrical pattern of the poem,
which is simply the number of syllables in each line (such as LM for long
meter, or 8.8.8.8.). By referring to the Metrical Index one can find other tunes
in thesame meter that might fit the text and add interest to the singing. Where
the same tune is actually printed with different texts elsewhere in the hymnal,
the tune is sometimes written in a different key or with a different
harmonization, and a cross-reference is noted at the bottom of the page.
Cross-references are also used to suggest alternative tunes that are especially
well adapted to a particular text. Just above the musical staff on the right of the
page is the known information about the composer or source of the music.
Sometimes the word unison is printed above the staff to indicate music that is
best interpreted if all sing the melody together. Of course, hymns written in
four-part harmony can be sung in unison whenever desired. Nevertheless, to
make unison singing more enjoyable for all, the pitch of many familiar hymns
has been lowered.
To the left, below the music, is the copyright information if the hymn is still
protected by copyright. This means the publisher has the right to print the
hymn in this book only. For any other use of the hymn one must secure
permission from the owner of the copyright. Any errors or omissions in the
printing of copyright information will gladly be corrected in future printings.
Throughout the hymnal, gospel songs and great hymns stand together in
topical clusters. The worship aids in the back of the hymnal offer readings,
calls to worship, words of assurance, offertory sentences, and benedictions, all
drawn from the words of Scripture. The hymnal includes suggestions for
using these worship aids, and congregations will enjoy exploring new
applications of their own.
In addition to the standard indexes, the "finding aids" include a list entitled
Hymns Suitable for Young Worshipers, a canonically arranged index of
scriptural allusions in hymns (with special thanks to Edward E. White), a
scripture index to the worship aids, and an extensive topical index.
Purpose of the Hymnal
Ellen White, cofounder and spiritual leader of our church,
noted that "the
to Christ, p. 104.
soul may ascend nearer heaven on the wings of praise."—S^^p5
is as much an act of worship as is ^Y-^yerr—
Patriarchs
"Singing," she said, ". . .
is designed to help Seventh-day Adventists

of Prophets, p. 594. This hymnal
continue this chorus of praise that cheered God's ancient people,
encouraged
the early church, powered the Reformation, and
brightens the fellowship of
those who share the "blessed hope."
The Hymnal Committee

Chairman:
Charles L. Brooks
Executive secretary:
Wayne H. Hooper
Subcommittee chairmen:
Charles I.Keymer, Organization and Indexes
E. Harold Lickey, Texts
Melvin K. West, Tunes
Merle J.
Whitney, Worship Materials
Members
James T. Bingham Samuel D. Meyers
Alma M. Blackmon John W. Read
Robert E. Cowdrick J. Robert Spangler
Allen W. Foster Ottilie F. Stafford
Ronald D. Graybill Michael H. Stevenson
Frank B. Holbrook Raymond H. Woolsey
Rochelle D. LaGrone
CONTENTS
Numbers in italics refer to Scripture Readings
WORSHIP HOLY SCRIPTURES 271-278

753,754
Adoration and Praise 1-38 696-708
Morning Worship 39-45 GOSPEL
Evening Worship 46-58
Invitation 279-290 755
Opening of Worship 59-63
Repentance 291-296 756, 757
Close of Worship 64-69
Forgiveness 297-300 758
TRINITY 70-73 709 Consecration 301-331
Baptism 332, 333 759
GOD THE FATHER Salvation and
Love of God 74-81 710-713 Redemption 334-343 760-766
Majesty and Power of
God 82-91 714-716 CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Power of God in Community in Christ 344-354 767
Nature 92-98 717-719 Mission of the Church 355-375
Faithfulness of 768
God 99-104 720-725 Church Dedication 376
Grace and Mercy of Ordination 377, 378
God 105-114 726-728 Child Dedication 379
JESUS CHRIST DOCTRINES

First Advent 115-117 729 Sabbath 380-395 769, 770
Birth 118-143 730, 731 Communion 396-411 771-773
Life and Ministry 144-153 732 Law and Grace 412 774, 775
Sufferings and Spiritual Gifts 413, 414 776, 777
Death 154-163 733, 734 Judgment 415-417 778-780
Resurrection and Resurrection of the
Ascension 164-176 735-737 Saints 418, 419 781
Priesthood 177-180 738, 739 Eternal Life 420 782, 783
Love of Christ for
Us 181-199 740-745 EARLY ADVENT 438-454
Second Advent 200-220 746, 747
CHRISTIAN LIFE 784-790
Kingdom and
Reign 221-227 748-750 Our Love for
Glory and Praise 228-256 751 God 455-460 791
Joy and Peace 461-471 792-795
HOLY SPIRIT 257-270 752 Hope and Comfort 472-477 796
Meditation and WORSHIP AIDS
Prayer 478-505 19T, 798
Scripture Readings 696-830
Faith and Trust 506-535 799, 800
Canticles and Prayers 831-844
Guidance 536-555 80 L 802
Calls to Worship 845-880
Thankfulness 556-566 803
Words of Assurance 881-893
Humility 567-571 804, 805
Offertory Sentences 894-907
Loving Service 572-584 806-810
Benedictions 908-920
Love for One
Another 585-589 (577, <?i2 INDEXES Page
Obedience 590-591 813, 814
Topical Index of Hymns and
Watchfulness 592-605 815, 816
Readings 776
Christian Warfare 606-619 817
Scriptural Index of Worship
Pilgrimage 620-633 818, 819
Aids 789
Stewardship 634-641 820, 821
Scriptural Allusions in Hymns 791
Health and
Hymns Suitable for Sentences
Wholeness 642-644 822-824
and Responses 807
Love of Country 645-649 825
Canons 808
Hymns Suitable for Young
CHRISTIAN HOME Worshipers 809
Authors, Translators, and
Love in the
Sources of Texts 81
Home 650-655 826-829
Composers, Arrangers, and
Marriage 656-659 830
Sources of Tunes 813
Alphabetical Index of Tunes 816
SENTENCES AND Metrical Index of Tunes 819
RESPONSES 660-695 Index of Titles and First Lines 825
10
Praise to the Lord
Psalm 103:2-5 LOBE DEN HERREN 14.14.4.7.8.

Joachim Meander (1650-1680) Chorale Book for England, 1863
Tr. by Catherine Winkworth, 1863 (1827-1878) Harm. b\ Wm. S. Bennett
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1. Praise to the Lord, the Al - might -
y, the King of ere
2. Praise to the Lord, who o'er all things so won-drous-ly
3. Praise to the Lord, who doth pros - per thy work and de •
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tem- pie draw near; Join ye in glad ad - o - ra - tion!

sires e'er have been Grant -ed in what He or - dain - eth?
might- y can do If with His love He be - friend thee.
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ADORA TION AND PRAISE

All Creatures of Our God and King
LASST UNS ERFREUEN 8.8.8.8.8. Ref.
Francis ofAssisi, 1225 (1182-1226) Geistliche Kirchengesange, /Co/w, 1623

Para, by William H. Draper, 1926 (1855-1933) Arr. by Ralph Vaughan Williams, 1906(1872-1958)
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1. All crea-tures of our Gk)d and King, Lift up your voice with us and
2.0 rush -ing wind and breez-es soft, clouds that ride the winds a
3.0 flow-ing wa - ters, pure and clear, Make mu - sic for your Lord to
4. Let all things their Cre-a - tor bless. And wor -ship Him in hum-ble-
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Son, And praise the Spir - it, three in One!
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Music from The English Hymnal: used by permission of Oxford University Press. Higher key, No. 228

God Himself Is With Us
Gerhard Tersteegen. 1 729 (1697-1769) WUNDERBARER KONIG 6.6.8.6.6.8.3.3.6.6.

Tr. by Hymnal 1940 Joachim Meander, 1680 (1650-1680)
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1. God Him- self with is us; Let us all a - dore Him, And with awe ap -
2. Come, a -bide within me; Let my soul, like Ma - ry, Be Thine earth-ly
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who have known God, in wor-ship lowly. Yield their spir - its whol - ly.
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ADORATION AND PRAISE

Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven
Psalm 103 LAUDA ANIMA 8.7.8.7.8.7.

Henry Francis Ly te (1 793- 1 84 7) John Goss (1 800 - 1 880)
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2. Praise Him for His grace and fa - vor To our fa - thers in dis - tress;
3. Ten - der - ly He shields and spares us; Well our fee - ble frame He knows
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Alternate

All My Hope on God Is Founded
Joachim Meander (1650-1680) MICHAEL 8.7.8.7.3.3.7.
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Tr. by Robert Bridges (1844-1930) Herbert Howells, 1936(1892-1983)
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Unison
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1. All my hope on Grod is found -ed; He doth still my trust re - new,
2. Pride of man and earth- ly glo - ry, Sword and crown be -tray his trust;
3. God's great good-ness aye en - dur - eth, Deep His wis - dom, pass- ing thought:
4. Still from man to God e - ter - nal Sac - ri - fice of praise be done,
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Me through change and chance He guid-eth, On - ly good and on - ly true.
What with care and toil he build-eth, Tower and tern - pie fall to dust.
Splen-dor, light, and life at - tend Him, Beau - ty spring -
eth out of naught.
High a- bove all prais-es prais-ing For the gift of Christ His Son.
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God unknown, He a - lone Calls my heart to be His own.
But God's power, hour by hour, Is my tem - pie and my tower.
Love doth stand at His hand; Joy doth wait on His com - mand.
Christ doth call one and all: Ye who fol- low shall not fall.
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Music reproduced by permission of Novello & Company Limited.
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O Worship the Lord 6
SOUTHAMPTON 12.10.12.10.
J. S.B.Monsell( 181 1-1875) Edwin Barnes. 1886 (1864-1930)
wor - ship
3=ts
the Lord
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in the
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beau - ty of
VTi ho - li - ness,
Low at His feet lay thy bur - den of care-ful-ness;
Fear not to en ter His courts in the slen-der-ness
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These, though we
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bring
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The Lord in Zion Reigneth
Fanny J. Crosby (1820-1915) Hart P. Danks (1834-1903)
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1. The Lord in Zi - on reign - eth, Let all the world re - joice,
2. The Lord in Zi - on reign - eth, And who so great as He?
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3. The Lord in Zi - on reign - eth, These hours to Him be - long;
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And come be -fore His throne of grace With tune-ful heart and voice;
The depths of earth are in His hands; He rules themight - y sea.
en - ter now His tem - pie gates, And fill His courts with song;
The Lord in Zi - on reign - eth. And there His praise shall ring,
O crown His name with hon - or. And let His stand - ard wave.
Be - neath His roy - al ban - ner Let ev - ery crea - ture fall.
To Him shall princ - es bend the knee And kings their glo - ry bring.
Till dis-tant isles be - yond the deep Shall own
His power to save.
Ex - alt the King of heaven and earth, And crown Him Lord of all.
^
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We Gather Together 8
KREMSER Irregular
Anonymous, 1625 Netherland Folk Song, 1625
Arr. by Edward Kremser (1838-1914)
Tr. by Theodore Baker, 1917 (1851-1934)
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Let All the World in Every Corner Sing
LUCKINGTON Irregular
George Herbert (1593-1632) BasU Harwood (1859-1949)
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1. Let all the world in ev - ery cor-ner sing, My God and King!
2. Let all the world in ev - ery cor-ner sing, My God and King!
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The heavens are not too high. His
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praise may
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er fly;
The church with psalms must shout, No door can keep them out;
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^
1^
The earth is not too low. His prais - es there may grow.
But, a - bove all, the heart Must bear the long - est part.
Wvl'if. IF I
'
f "f
ll |
-'
1
1
f
f 'T
l : !
3
p^^^^ Let
Let
all
all
the
the
world
world
in
in
^~^
ev-ery cor-ner
ev-ery cor-ner
sing,
sing.
My God
My God
#=^ E
and
and
"f^
King!
King!
Used by permission of the Executors of the late Dr. Basil Harwood.

Come, Christians, Join to Sing 10
MADRID 6.6.6.6. D.
Source unknown
Christian Henry Bateman (1813-1889) Arr. by David Evans (1874-1948)
1. Come, Chris -tians, join to sing, Al - le - lu men

2. Come, lift your hearts on high; Al - le - lu men
3. Praise yet our Christ a - gain; Al - le - lu men
^>^
Loud praise to Christ our King; Al - le - lu - ia! A - men

Let prais - es fill the sky; Al - le - lu - ia! A - men
Life shall not end the strain; Al - le - lu - ia! A - men
Let all, with heart and voice, Be fore His throne re - joice;
He is our Guide and Friend; To us Hell con - de - scend;

On heav - en's bliss - ful shore His good ness well
- a - dore,
Music from Xhe Revised Church Hymnary 1927 by permission of Oxford University Press.

11 The God of Abraham Praise
Ex. 3:14, 15 LEONI 6.6.8.4.D.
^^
Thomas Olivers, c. 1770 (1725-1 799) An. from a Jewish Melody by Meyer Lyon, 1 770 (1 751 -1797)
^
1. The God of A-braham praise, Who reigns en-throned a - bove;
2. The God of A-braham praise, At whose su - preme com - mand
3. The whole tri - um-phant host Give thanks to God on high;
K mm i
I
An - cient of
N#f
ev - er - last - ing days. And God
T^
of love;
From earth I and
rise, seek the joys At His right hand;
"Hail, Fa - ther. Son, and Ho - ly Ghost! "They ev - er cry;
y'lJ i
i^ f
^ f
I
f F f
F
i
f ^
^''j
Je
I
Hail,
-
l
ho
all
-
A-braham's
J
vah!
on
Great
earth
J
God
J
for
and
-
I
AM!
J:
sake.
mine!
jJ
By
Its
I
^ earth
wis
join
-
and heaven con
dom, fame, and
the heaven -ly
- fessed;
power;
lays;
m r tp
f
p
i
r *F
I
f ^H ^^
I bow and bless the sa - cred name. For - ev - er blest.

And Him my on - ly por-tion make, My shield and tower,
All might and maj - es ty are Thine, And end - less praise.

,
Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee 12

HYMNTOJOY8.7.8.7.D.
Melody from Ninth Symphony
Henn' van Dyke, 1907(1852-1933) Ludwig van Beethoven, 1824 (1 770-1827)
S'lJJJ J i
J JJJij J JJ i
J.
I.Joy - ful, joyful, we dore Thee, God of

a - glo - ry, Lord of love;
2. All Thy works with joy sur-round Thee,Earth and heav'n re - fleet Thy rays,
3. Thou art giv - ing and for-giv-ing, Ev - er bless -ing, ev - er blest,
m J^ ^ ^Nf F r MM ^ -III n
mmHearts un
Stars and
-
#
fold like
angels
f low'rs
sing
be
a-
-
m
fore Thee, Hail
round Thee, Cen-
Thee
ter
as
of
the
un -
^
sun
bro -
a-
ken
bove.
praise;
Well-spring of the joy of liv - ing, 0- cean-depth of hap -
py rest!
I
'M f F F f I
f f f ^
mm^^^^m Melt the clouds of
Field and
and sad - ness, Drive the
sin dark of doubt a - way;
forest, vale and moun-tain,Bloss-'ming mea- dow, flash- ing sea.
W~f
Thou the Fa- ther, Christ our Broth- er— All who live in love are Thine:
9:tt^
n, ,,
^ p pif f"f^t^p^t
mn^ Giv-
Chant-ing
er of
bird
im
and
- mor - tal
flow - ing fountain
gladness. Fill
Call
us
us
with the
to rejoice
light of day!
in Thee.
Teach us how to love each oth - er, Lift us to the joy di-vine.
m Ll fpff i i
f FF l^Sii
Words reprinted with the permission of Charles Scribner's Sons.

13 New Songs of Celebration Render
RENDEZ A DIEU 9.8.9.8. D.

Psalm 98 From La Forme des Prieres, Strasburg, 1545
ErikRoutley (1917-1982) Harm, adapt, from C. Goudinel by Russell Schulz-Mdmar
m 1.
2.
r-
New
Joy
songs
ful -
f
of
ly,
eel
heart
-
-
e
i
-
-
bra
ly
- tion
re -
ren
sound
-
-
der
ing, Let
To Him who
ev - ery
mm
3. Riv ers and seas and tor - rents roar - ing, Hon - or the
mw ^^
^ has great won - ders
in - stru-ment
Lord with wild
and
ac -
done.
voice
claim;
Love
Peal
Moun-
sits
out
tains
t
en-throned
the praise
and stones look up
wm
in
of
age
grace
- less
a
a -
splendor:
-bound -ing,
dor -
^
ing.
^ h'ff' i
- '
^f^H i
-
m
^
^
t=k
Come, and
Call -
jj
a
i
j
dore the might -y

-
J
One. He
J
ing the whole world to re - joice. Trum-pets and

j i
„
has made known His great sal
or- gans, set in
i
-
i
1
^ FT
And find a voice to praise His name. Righ-teous, com-mand- ing, ev - er
m ^^P w
m va
mo
glo
-
-
-
tion
tion
rious, Prais
Which all
-
t=*
His friends with joy
Such sounds as make the heav
es be His
f
that nev
-
-
con
ens
er
-
K
fess:
ring;
He
All
Just
has
things that
is
re
our
-
m^ fTrmi
Words copyright © 1974 by Agape, Carol Stream, IL 60188. AU reserved. Used by permission. rights
Adaptation copyright © 1979 by Hinshaw Music, Used by permission 2/15/84.
Inc.

n^Ûr^^-^
w vealed to ev - ery na tion His ev - er - last - ing righ-teous-ness.
live in earth and o - cean, Make mu - sic for your might -y King.
God, whose truth vie to - rious Es - tab - lish - es the world in peace.
^-i
m ^m f f^ . r J
Let Us Praise the Name of the Lord 14

8.6.Amens
Ursula Schlenker, 1949 (1930- ) Canon for 4 voices, Alfred Stier, 1949 (1880-1967)
Tr. composite, 1984 Accomp. by MeMn West, 1984 (1930- )
^. .
j .1 J -M l
n
1. Let us praise the name of the Lord! Give Him glo ry, A - men.
Go ye to the world, A A men.
m
2. in - all - le - lu - ia, -
m^ *Accomp.
m
m ^^^ ^^ J
Jee^
^ J
r ^T^jjju h' I r
r rxrj^ ^
A - men, a men, A - men, a
-s-
m fej
* Accompaniment may repeat either or both scores for the duration of the canon.
Copyright Verlag Merseburger.

15 My Maker and My King
Anne Steele (1716-1778)

I Him
We
serve with mirth, His praise forth
are
Praise, laud, and bless
His truth at
His folk,
all
He doth
His name
times firmly stood.
5
us
al-
tell,
ways. For
Come ye
feed. And for
And shall
^
it
be
His sheep
from age
is
- fore
seem-Iy
Him and
He doth
to
so
age
¥^ re
us
to
-
endure.
joice.
take.
do.
^ P-T>-V
w a
Alternate rhythm, No. 694
Lord of All Being, Throned Afar 17

PARK STREET L.M.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1848(1809-1894) An. from Frederick M. A. Venua, c. 1810 (1 788-1872)
1.
U
^Hiii tiyi*•-_•*
Lord of all
\
be - throned
ing,
\
a - far,
MAUMn
Thy glory flames
^- * * * 1^
from
2. Sun our life.
of Thy quick - ening ray Sheds on our path the
3. Our mid-night is Thy smile with-drawn; Our noon-tide is Thy
4. Lord of all life, be - low, a - bove, Whose light is truth, whose
^
5. Grant us Thy truth
M to make
f^ ^^
us free, And kin - dling hearts that
i'0î ^; ' '
i ^ 4 '
J-
sun and star;Cen- ofter and
ev - ery sphere. Yet to each
soul
glow of day; Star hope, Thy soft-ened light Cheers the long
of our
gra - cious dawn; Our rain -bow arch. Thy mer-cy's sign; All, save the
^
warmth is love, Be - fore Thy ev - er - blaz - ing throne We ask no
burn for Thee; Till all Thy liv - ing al - tars claim One ho - ly
s ^'r f
i
r f
i
f' F 'l
'
H
4.>j j i
i.ii i
j:
i
jj j i
j-j
f
-nuiii"
lov - ing heart how near! each lov -Yet to ing heart how near!
watch - es of the night. Cheers the long watch es of the night,
clouds of sin, are Thine, All, save the clouds of sin, are Thine,
lus - ter of our own, We ask no lus - ter of our own.
light, one heaven ly flame! One ho - ly light, one heaven - ly flame.
P *:
J'r-^ -sîf-
A DORA TION AND PRAISE
18 O Morning Star, How Fair and Bright
WIE SCHON LEUCHTET Irregular
Philip Nicolai (1556-1608) Phtiip Nicolai (1556-1608)

Tr. by Lutheran Book of Worship, 1978 An. by J. S. Bach (1685-1750)
1.0 Morn-ing Star, how fair and bright! You shine with God's own
2.Lord, when You look on us in love, At once there falls from
3.A1 - might - y Fa - ther, in Your Son You loved us, when not
4.0 let the harps break forth in sound! Our joy be all with
Ja -
cob's race, King Da - vid's Son, Our Lord and Mas - ter.
Word and Spir - it, flesh and blood Re - fresh our souls with
Son has ran - somed us in love To live in Him here
Christ goes with us all the way— To - day, to - mor - row.
You have won Our hearts to serve You on Low ly,
heav
- 'nly food. You are our dear - est trea Let Your
and a -
bove: This is Your great sal va tion. Al le
ev - ery day! His love is nev - er end Sing out!
Words copyright ©
1978 Lutheran Book of Worship. Used by permission of Augsburg Publishing House.
Setting from Orgelchoralbuch Wurtemberg ©Gesangbuchverlag der Evangelischen Landeskirche Wurttemberg, Stuttgart.
Used by permission.

I i i*
ho ly! Great and glo •
nous, aU VIC to - rious,
mer cy Warm and cheer us! drav near us!
lu ia! Christ the Hv ing, to us giv - ing
ring out! Ju bi la tion! ex ul tion!
^
- ta -
i;^ ^
''
i'ri! ili
>H I
i
:; i
l
Rich
For
Life
^
in
You
for
teach
ev -
Lr
bless
'
j
ing!
us
er,
Rule and
God's own
Keeps us
bîs
might o'er all
love through You
Yours and fails
trir'i-
pos
has
us
- sess
reached
nev
^ -
-
ing!
us.
er!
Tell the sto ry! Great is He, the King of glo - ry!
">r i
r P i
i
^'J !
[[ [[!' if^fii
i
O Sing a New Song to the Lord 19

Psalm 98 ST. MAGNUS CM.
pf^^
Scottish Psalter, 1650, alt. Attr. to Jeremiah Qarke (c. 1669-1707)
^*iÛ
1.0 sing a new song
J
to
J
the Lord For mar-
u vels He has done;
2. \Wth harp, with harp and voice of psalms Un - to Je - ho - vah sing;
3. Let seas with all their creatures roar, The world and dwell-ers there,
4. Be - fore the Lord: be - cause He comes. To judge the earth comes He;
f'^'^Mf f f îr f
[fiFmi'Mf
His right hand and

J j
His
ij
ho -
J
ly arm
J
The vie - to - ry
i*
have won.
f
Let trum-pets and the ech - oing horn Ac - claim the Lord our King!
And let the riv - ers clap their hands,The hills their joy de - clare.
He'll judge the world with righ - teous-ness, His folk with eq - ui - ty.
n
m wm ^ Alternate harmony, No. 199

20 O Praise Ye the Lord
Psalm 150 LAUDATE DOMINUM 5.5.5.5.6.5.6.5.

Henry W. Baker (1821-1877) Charles H. H. Parry, 1894 (1848-1918)
4>''ij i J J J 1
,1 i^^m f
1. praise ye the Lord! Praise Him in the height;
2. praise ye the Lord! Praise Him up -
on earth,
3. praise ye the Lord, All things that give sound;
4. praise ye the Lord! Thanks - giv - ing and song
^Tl
^^ J
^m Re
In
joice
tune
in
ful
His
ac
t=^=f^
-
word,
cord:
Ye
Ye
M
an
sons
-
gels
of
^
new
of light;
birth;
Each ju • bi -
lant chord, Re -
ech -
o a - round;
To Him be out- poured All a - ges a - long:
k^fM f
i
ff r ij
r f
4q i
j ! j i j ii-n^ i j j j
Ye heavens, a - dore Him By whom ye were made,

Praise Him who hath brought you His grace from a - bove,
Loud or - gans His glo - ry Forth tell in deep tone,
For love ere a For hea ven re stored.
^
in - - tion. - -
m 'î
ri
^MiJ And wor - ship

I
be
'ii,n,i
- fore Him,
I
In
I
J.
bright -
ness ar -
i|
i
rayed,
II
Praise Him who hath taught you To sing of His love,

And sweet harp, the sto - ry Of what He hath done,
For grace of sal - va - tion, praise ye the Lord!
? ^ "Mr I r r I
Immortal, Invisible, God Only Wise 21
Itim. 1:17
Walter Chalmers Smith, 1867 (1824-1908)
I
l.Im
2.
3.
4.
Un
To
Great
-
-
f
mor
rest
all
Fa -
-
-
t
tal,
ing,
life
ther
Thou
in
un
of
-
-
^
vis
hast
giv
glo
-
-
-
-
ing,
est
i
ry,
- ble,
and
to
pure
God
si
Fa - ther
-
both great and

of
on
lent
-
ST.
ZS
ly
as
DENIO 11.11.11.11.
Welsh Melody,
wise,
light,
small;
light.
c. 1839
:'"d If f p
I
F r f I
f F
I
In light
f^ in - ac ces -
r^
si - ble
m
hid from
zs
our eyes,
Nor want - ing, nor wast - ing, Thou rul - est in might;
In Thou est, the true of
^
all life liv - life all;
^
Thine an - gels a dore Thee, all veil - ing their sight;
-
1 f r f I
*=^
J IJ
^P
J
Most bless - ed, most glo - rious, the An - cient of days,

Thy jus - tice like mountains high soar - ing a bove
We bios - som and flour - ish, like leaves on the tree.
All laud we would ren - der: O help us to
'y-^ f F ^
j^
I
F F I
p r
I
p :
lyj
Al -
i
ji JN
might -
y, vie - to -
^
rious, Thy
j
i
great
a name we praise.
Thy clouds, which are fountains of good and - ness love.
Then viith - er and per - ish; but naught chang-eth Thee.
^m
'Tis on - ly the splen - dor of light hid - eth Thee.
^^;
m
22 God Is Our Song
Psalm 118:14 OLD 124th 10 .10.10.10.10.

Fred Pratt Green, 1974 (1903- Genevan Psalter, 1551
I.God
^m
2. God
our
our
Song,
Song,
and
for
m
ev - ery sing - er
Je - sus comes to
blest
save;
Who
While
prais-ing
prais-ing
3. This the Song no con-flict ev - er drowns; Who prais - es
m^m
4. God our Si -
lence when no songs are sung, When ec - sta
m ^
I
I
Him
Him
finds
we
t
en
of
-
- fer
er - gy
all
and
we
rest.
have.
wm
All
New
who
songs
praise
we
#
God
sing,
1-
-&-
with
com
in
God our hu - man vfXdXYi dis - owns. Love knows what rich -
•sy or sor - row stills the tongue. Glo - rious the faith which
J2.
P ^s
un - af - feet -
ed joy Give back to us the wis - dom
ven - tures new u - nite. When Je - sus leads us up - ward
plex - i - ties of sound God builds up - on sim - pie
si - lent - ly o - beys Un - til we find gain the
we de - stroy. Give back to us the wisdom we de - stroy.

in - When Je sus
to light. - leads us up -ward in - to light,
common ground, God builds up - on a sim -pie common ground,
voice of praise, Un - til we find a - gain the voice of praise.
Words copyright © 1976 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 601i All rights reserved. Used by permission.

1
Now the Joyful Bells A-Ringing 23
Welsh Carol NOS GALAN 8. 7.8. 7. D.

Para, by K. E. Roberts (1879-1953) Arr. by Wayne Hooper, 1984 (1920- )
1.
2.
Now the
*=^
joy - ful
^^
ye mountains, praise the Lord!
bells a -
Dear our home as dear none oth - er; Where the moun -tains praise the Lord!
ring-ing,
**=*^
All
wwm
3. Cold the year, new white-ness wear-ing, All ye mountains, praise the Lord!
I "nil n ii|
I
f ii|'
I'
r .III 1
i Lift
Glad ly here our care we smoth-er; Where the
-
Peace, good will to us a -bear-ing, All

m
our hearts like birds a - wing-ing, All ye
ye
tt* ^w
moun -tains, praise
moun -tains praise
moun -tains praise
"¥
the Lord!
the Lord!
the Lord!
s [\\ J i
fM M^M' Ji J J
I f^ m
Now our fes - tal sea - son bringing Kins - men all to bide and board.
Here we know that Christ our broth - er Binds us all as by a cord:
Now we all Good's good-ness shar - ing Break the bread and sheath the sword:
'
p '
* ^
^.;X 1^ f0 p I i^ ^ P \ t
m P
y"J: Jjil; jiJ^LU-J: iV ii^

Sets our cheer -y voic - es sing -ing: All ye moun -tains, praise the Lord!
He was born of Ma - ry moth-er Where the moun -tains praise the Lord!
Bright our hearths the sig - nal flar-ing. All ye moun -tains, praise the Lord!
mr
Arrangement copyright
l
©
f
1 984 by Wayne Hooper.

[\f
Words from Oxford Book of Carols by permission of Oxford University
[}[ f
\ H
Press.
r ht
^
24 Every Star Shall Sing a Carol
EVERY STAR 8.7.8.7.6.7.

Sydney 1961 (1915- Sydney Carter, 1961
^M
Carter,
m 1.
2.
Ev
Unison
When
-
the
ery star
King
shall sing
of all
a
ere -
car
a -
- ol;
tion
Ev
Had
-
^^
ery crea
a era -
- ture,
die
^
3. Ev - ery star and ev - ery plan - et, Ev - ery crea - ture,
t'M
^=^F=^
i^'i M
high or low, Come and praise the King of heav-en
on the earth. Ho - ly was the hu - man bod -
y,
high or low, Come and praise the King of heav-en
^
^ m
Refrain
I
By what-ev - er name you know.
Ho - ly was the hu - man birth. God bove,
By what-ev - er name you know.
m J^
Copyright © 1961, by Galliard, Ltd. Used by permission of Galaxy Music Corporation, New York, sole U. S. agent.

Praise the Lord, His Glories Show 25
LLANFAIR 7.4.7.4. D.
Psalm 150 Robert Williams, 1817 (c. 1781-1821)

Henry Francis Lyte, 1834 (1 793-1847) Arr. by John Roberts, 1837(1822-1877)
^^ 1. Praise
2. Earth
the Lord, His glo - ries show,
to heaven and heaven to earth,
ni 1^-
tu
HP
f r
le
le
-
-
'
t- r
lu
lu
3. Praise the Lord, His mer - cies trace, le - lu
SA^ f p f m
tJi^îl^l i/ai^^
Saints with - in His courts be - low, Al le - lu
Tell His won-ders, sing His worth, Al le - lu
Praise His prov - i - dence and grace, Al le - lu
s I urn \n\\im
i
ji
j
An
Age
-
J, J
gels
to
.h^nj
'round His throne a - hove.
age and shore to shore.
i
j^
Al
Al
le
le
-
-
lu
lu
that He for man hath done. Al lu
^
All •le -
m m i-
^g^
^^^^^^^
^
All that see and share His love. Al - le
Praise Him, praise Him ev - er-more! Al - le
All He sends us through His Son. Al - le
X
Nf ^^g^
,
26 Praise the Lord! You Heavens Adore Him
Psalm 148 AN DIE FREUDE 8.7.8.7.D.

Sts. 1, 2, anon., ca. 1801; alt. Anon, setting of Schiller's
St. 3, Edward Osier, 1836 (1798-1863); alt. Hymn to Joy, Berlin, 1 799
i 5 i -jy ^ i -i
'
-^
tU" r r
1. Praise the Lord! you heavens,a-dore Him; Praise Him, an -gels in the height;
2. Praise the Lord! for He is glo - rious;Nev - er shall His prom-ise fail.
3. Wor - ship, hon - or, glory, bless - ing, Lord, we of - f er as our gift.
g> i,g i j i i Jir^f H i J

p p p
Hinn
t'ijiJJJJirJ e
Sun and moon,re-joice be -fore
God has made His saints vie - to -
Him,
rious;
Praise
Sin
r~r^
Him, all you stars of
and death shall not pre -
light.
vail.
Young and old. Your praise ex -press - ing. Our glad songs to You we lift.
k£? i j j i J i f^f ni,i

I
r I
i^ji i
Praise the Lord, for

j J Jii J
He has spo
i
J^ J
- ken;
n ij J«j
Worlds His might -y voice o - beyed;
j
Praise the God of our sal - va - tion! Hosts on high, His power proclaim;
All the saints in heaven a - dore You, We would join their glad ac - claim;
''UH' [rf i r r Qirrf f
^jiii .^J n iJiHj i jij

Laws which nev - er shall be bro - ken For their guid-ance He made.
has
Heaven and earth and all ere - a - Laud and mag - ni
tion. - fy name.
His
As Your an -gels serve be -fore You, So on earth we praise Your name.
^ ^^sB
Alternate tunes, HYMN TO JOY, No. 12
AUSTRIA, No. 423
Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart! 27
Psalm 20:5 MARION S.M.Ref.

Edward H. Plumptre, 1865 (1821-1891) alt. Arthur H. Messiter, 1883 (1834-1916)
'"
^ j i
j ^^ |
i 1^ f33
1. Re - joice, ye pure in heart! Re - joice, give thanks, and sing;
2. With voice as full and strong As o - cean's surg - ing praise.
3. With all the an - gel choirs, With all the saints on earth
4. Yes, on through life's long path, Still chanting as ye go;
5. Praise Him who reigns on high, The Lord whom we a - dore
m^ Your
Send forth the
fes
-
Pour out the strains of

From youth to
-
joy
age, by night
f
tal
• •
ban-ner wave
stur dy hymns
r r'f
M
on
of
and
and
high.
old.
bliss,
day. In
The cross of
The psalms of
glad-ness and in
i
Christ your King.
an - cient
True rap-ture, no- blest mirth.
woe.
days.
The Fa-ther, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost, One God for- ev - er - more.
a î|
''wi[|''V'i'ir l'vi\\A \
Refrain
m Re - joice!
Re - joice
-J-
Re
I
-
-&'
joice!
Re - joice!
j^^
Re - joice, give thanks, and sing!
'h M ^
gj [' M ^ N' P
r
28 Praise We the Lord
FRAGRANCE 9.8.9.8.9.8.
French carol melody
/. Steuart Wilson, 1928(1889-1966) Arr. by Martin Shaw (1875-1958)
^mm 1. Praise
7
we the Lord, who made all beau
Pa^
ty For all
i
our sens - es
2. Praise Him who loves to see young lov ers, Fresh hearts that swell with
3. Praise Him who by a sim pie flow - er Lifts up our hearts to
^^ f i f^ f f i
fiR P^
m to en
youth-ful
fJrr
- joy;
pride;
we our hum
Owe
J
Thank Him who sends

J i
j
-
jH
ble thanks
the
r
sun
— ^
and
a
du
bove
things a - bove; Thank Him who gives to each one pow
^ jj p i I
f f
r i f f i
^ P~rîi
4'' J
That
J
sim - pie plea

jU -
i
sures nev - er cloy;
pm
Praise we the Lord, who
As bride-groom fit to meet his bride; Praise Him who loves to
To find a friend to know and love; Praise Him who by a
'II
I I
1
1 1 1
W^ tE*
$ ^;
made all beau - ty
wm^^ ^T
For all our sens - es
7
to en -
r
joy.
see young lov - ers, Fresh hearts that swell with youth - ful pride,
sim - pie flow - er Lifts up our hearts to things a - bove.
BSi ^feM
Words and arrangement from the Oxford Book of Carols by permission of Oxford University
^fei
r=r Press.
m
Sing Praise to God 29
JohannJ. Schutz. 1675(1640-1690) MIT FREUDEN ZART 8.7.8.7.8.8.7.
Tr. Frances Elizabeth Cox, 1864 (1812-1897) Bohemian Brethren 's Kirchengesange,5er///i, 1566
^m^ 1. Sing praise to Gk)d who reigns

73 ^
a- bove,The
r
^^
God of all ere
^' ^ p
-
'
w
t-r
a - tion,
2. What God's al-might-y power hath made His gra-cious mer-cy keep - eth;
3. The Lord is nev - er far a way, Through -out all grief dis
- - tress- ing
4. Then all my glad-some way a - long, I sing a - loud Thy prais - es,
^''^
-
''N-
i|
fM i
|'h-'vnF^riTfti;!"t i
m
The God of power, the God of love. The
By morn-ing glow or eve -ning shade. His
An ev - er - pres - ent help and stay. Our
w
^
God
^
our
of
watch-ful eye
peace, and joy,
ne'er
and
m
sal - va
sleep
bless
rr
-
-
tion;
eth,
ing.
That men may hear the grate-ful song My voice un-wea ried rais - es:
mH I
I
r ,j
i|
ri\i'" i
ri
''
rtn'7 i
;
'
1
p*m With heal -ing balm my soul He fills. And
3=3
ery faith -
?
less
With - in the king - dom of His might, Lo! is just, and

As with a mother's tender hand. He His own. His
m^ Be joy-ful in the Lord, my heart! Both soul and bod - y
n -&•-
^
^ mur-mur
cho
all
-
bear your part!

is
stills;
right:
sen band;
Mf^
To
To
To
To
God
God
God
God
all
all
all
all
praise
praise
praise
praise
and
and
and
and
^m
glo
glo
glo
glo
-
-
ry
ry
ry
ry
''^
'^'.r F t-rff ^F i
l- i
rf i
r
'

30 Holy God, We Praise Your Name
German, 18th century GROSSER GOTT 1.2,.1.%.1J.

Tr. by Qarence A. Walworth (1820-1900) Katholisches Gesangbuch, Vienna, 1 774
1
J' L .-i
Tell Out, My Soul 31
Luke 1:46-55 MORESTEAD 10.10.10.10.

Timothy Dudley -Smith, 1961 (1926- Sydney Watson (1903- )
til
Unison
unison
1. Tell
2. Tell
out,
out,
my
my
I
soul,
soul,
r ^
the
the
r i ^
great -ness
great -ness
m of
of
^
the Lord:
His name:
3. Tell out, my soul, the great -ness of His might:
4. Tell out, my soul. the glo - ries of His word:
—w
'' ^
r r f
i
f'
l^mm f
S j i i-^
^
r *^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Un num-bered
- bless ings give my spir - it voice;
Make known His might, the deeds His arm has done;
Pow'rs and do - min ions lay their glo - ry by;
Firm is His prom ise, and His mer - cy sure.
"-'ill
' i i i \ i.îi \m PF^
w^^ 5 M^
4
i
m
Ten - der to me the prom - ise of His word; In
His mer from age
- cy sure, to age the same; His
^
Proud hearts and stub- born wills are put to flight, The
Tell out, my soul, the great -ness of the Lord To
^ m
« ^ rr i i jii,i
r r
God my Sav - ior shall my heart joice.
ho -
ly name, the Lord, the Might - One.
hun -
gry fed, the hum ble lift - high,
chil -
dren's chil - dren and for - ev more.
m ^^
Words copyright
^h-^Tl
© 1962 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
^ *
Music copyright ©by Sydney Watson.

^
32 When in Our Music God Is Glorified
ENGELBERG 10.10.10.4.
Fred Pratt Green (1 903- ) Charles V. Stanford (1852-1924)
Unison
1. When in our mu - sic God is glo - ri - fied, And ad - o -
2. How oft, in mak - ing mu - sic, we have found A new di -
3. And did not Je - sus sing a psalm that night When ut - most
4. Let ev - ery in - stru-ment be used for praise; Let all re -
n 8^
rr f^^^f ^—
saE^ Udk^dâ.
I ff i i
j>i
room
j- '
ir though the whole

ra - tion leaves no for pride, It is as ere-
men - sion the world of sound,
in As wor-ship moved us to a
e - vil strove a - gainst the light? Then let us sing for whom He
^
joice who have a voice to raise; And may God give us faith to
m ^=^
r=f
mmm
1-3
mm a
more
- tion
pro - found
i^
cried:
won the fight:
m r 'r u
i=^
r
F"
J],î Ij i J II
r«r :|
sing al - ways: Al le - lu
m J ^
I
J- -J^J' I
j-J-
r
© 1972 by Hope Pubiishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
Words copyright

Sing a New Song to the Lord 33
7.7.6.5.8.
Psalm 98
Timothy Dudley -Smith (1926 David G. Wilson (1940- )
Unison
^m
nu, .j. l
i m
f
1. Sing a new song to the Lord, He to whom won-ders be
2. Now to the ends of the earth See His sal - va - tion is
3. Sing a new song and re - joice. Pub - lish His prais - es a -
4. Join with the hills and the sea, Thun - ders of praise to pro
a b
^J^
^
^=^
\l
"^^
fei ^^=T
long,
shown,
Re
And
- joice
still
in
He
His
re -
ha
tri -
mem-bers
umph and
His
i
broad. Let voic es in cho- rus with

long. In judg ment and jus - tice He
m
nurMÂ^^'\
tell
mer
T=^
of
cy
His
and
power
truth,
O
Un-chang
sing
^ a
ing
new
in
trum pet and horn, Re-sound
comes to the earth. sing
song to the Lord,

love to His own.
joy of the Lord,
^
song to the Lord.
m ft
Words copyright © 1973 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stieam, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
Music copyright ©by G. 1. A. Publications, Inc. Used by permission.

34 Wake the Song
ANNIVERSARY SONG 8.7.8.7.D.Ref.

W.F.Sherwin (1826-1888) W. F. Sherwin
mm^-f^Mmwm
I.Wake the song of joy and glad - ness;Hith-er bring your no -blest lays;
2, Joy - ful - with songs and ban
ly - ners, We will greet the fes - tal day;
3. Thanks to Thee, ho - ly Fa - ther, For the mer-cies of the year;
^ f^^^.
W^rnri i^ h^
¥
W^îiBan-ish ev - ery thought of sad
jiir-j^ri'i
- ness,Pour -
J ii
ing forth your highest praise,
i
j
Shout a - loud our glad ho-san - nas, And our grate - ful horn -age pay.
May each heart, as here we gath - er, Swell with grat - i - tude sin cere.
'^"'Lf
i
i i
I
'
! f^
Sing to
TTi
Him whose care
J i
has brought us
^ J H
Once
i
fi
i
a - gain with friends to meet,

i «
We chant our
will Sav - ior's glo - ry While our thoughts we raise a - bove.
Thanks to Thee, O lov - ing Sav - ior. For re- demp-tion through Thy blood.
^m
0- -0- -^
''>CJ f
i
F f
m l^-i i-iHr-im
And whose lov - ing voice has taught us Of the way to Je - sus' feet.
Tell- ing still "the old, old sto - ry," Pre-cious theme— re -deem -ing
Breathe upon us. Ho- ly Spir - it. Sweet- ly draw us near to God.
^
f
^^ÛiU f
PM u'l I' I f

^ Wake
Refrain
r
"
the song,
^ c/ r
;, j
wake the song,

i
.
i .
the song
J i J-J'J ^==3:
of joy and glad-ness.
^m^
Wake the song, wake the song,
rr r -r r ^ ^ ^- ^
p 3^3
.
'.h ^ U ^
Wake
I
the song, wake the song.
Wake the song,
m
wake the song.
The song of Ju
I
- bi - lee.
^ m U'r' il
With Songs and Honors 35

Psalm 147 BEDFORD CM.
Isaac Watts, 1719(1674-1748) William Wheale, c. 1723(7 -1 72 7)
pij
1.
2.
i
j
With songs and
He
^ J
hon
ors sound- ing
-
J i
j^J
the Lord on
down To cheer the plains be
sends His showers of bless - ing
ji
loud.
i
j
Ad -dress
ul -&'
high;
low;
3. His stead- y counsels change the face Of the de - clin- ing year;
4. He sends His word, and melts the snow;The fields no Ion - ger mourn;
5. The chang-ing wind, the fly - ing cloud, - bey His might -y word:
'
'
"'i<f '
i
ii 1
i
f
i
f r
f f
i
n' r f
^^^2" i iin j i i
j. li
- the heavens He spreads Piis cloud. And wa -

ver ters veil the sky.
He makes the grass the mountains crown. And corn in val - leys grow.
He bids the sun cut short his race. And win - try days ap - pear.
He calls the warm - er gales to blow. And bids the spring re - turn.
^^
With songs and hon - ors sound- ing loud Praise ye
^
the sov-ereign Lord!

36 O Thou in Whose Presence
BELOVED 11.8.1 1.8.

Song of Sol. 7:10 Amib. to Freeman Lewis, 1813 ( 1780-1859)
Joseph Swain (1 761-1796) An. by Hubert P. Main, 1869 (1839-1926)
7?rf ^ fn
O Sing, My Soul, Your Maker's Praise 37
Psalm 34
Julius Kwhn (1835-1888) FINLAND 8.7.8.7.8.8.7.
*^ ^^
Tr. by E. E. Ryden (1886-1981), Toivo Harjunpaa, 1962 Traditional Finnish melodv
i¥^
1.0
? sing my soul,
r
your
f
Ma - ker's praise
rr
In grate - ful
p^
hymns as-cend
2. The Lord is good to those who seek His face in time of sor
3. The Lord will turn His face in peace When trou-bled souls draw near
m * i
i a iii i^ e
-d-'
ing;
row,
r
Whose
Pro -
m
stead-fast
vid - ing
love
com -fort
r^
Sfi=i
has crowned
to
your days
the weak
rt
With heav- 'nly
And grace for each to
gifts un
•
Him; His lov - ing - kind - ness shall not cease To those who trust and
J
P=*
m W' i
\P 1
1
38 Arise, My Soul, Arise!
JohanKaM (1721-1746) NYT YLOS, SIELUNI Irregular

Tr. Ernest Ryden (1886-1981) alt. Finnish Folk Tune
'S'iU^JJi
T
Unison
a m
1. A - rise, my soul, a - rise! Stretch forth to things e - ter - nal And
2. Now hear the harps of heav'n! Oh, hear the song vie - to - rious. The
_d ^_
I
'^'f i
f ^= f m^
fe^^
r
has - ten to the
^^
feet
- j
-
of your Re- deem- er God. Though hid from mor-tal
J
-
i
/'J-j
f
nev - er-end-ing an - them sound-ing through the sky! To mor-tals is not
5Pta
"m i
^m
wm n
eyes, He dwells in light
I
J
su-per - nal; Yet
,^L^ n
^^ wor -ship Him in
J
J J
hum-ble-ness and
.11
giv'n To join in strains so glo-rious;Yet here on earth we too can sing our
:>''r
\
\
l\ un f If ^g ^m
call Him Lord. His ban-quet of love A - waits you a - hove; Yet
prais - es high! He bought with His blood The ran-somedof God; To
Words and arrangement copyright ©

1978 by Service Book and Hymnal
Used by permission of Augsburg Publishing House.

T r ' -^ ' ' ^ ^ T
here He grants a fore- taste of come!Re- joice.my soul, re-joice,To
the feast to
Him be ev - er - last- ing pow'r and vic-to-ry. And let the great a -men Re-
^vf u ^'i' rj'ii pr fir [jf
»j--n n ^ \^^ ^JfiJJ ^ I
J:"
''""''!l,>,"" ,,.."'' /°""°;"-Al-le- lu- ia, al-le- lu - ia, al- le - lu
sound through heav n a - gam.
mA ^^m m
J J.
w=t
J^^
Lord, in the Morning 39

Psalm 5 MEARC.M.
^ m
Isaac Watts, 1719(1674-1748) Aaron Williams (1 731-1 776)
1. Lord, in the
B=*
morn -ing Thou shalt hear
^
My voice as- cend - ing high;
2. Up to the hills where Christ is gone To plead for allHis saints,
3. O may Thy Spir - it guide my feet In ways of righteous- ness;
The men that
^
4. love and fear Thy name Shall see their hopes ful - filled;
f=F#
ii'in- I
If fir ^
J
fj i
^ i 'i
,
11 J
i
To Thee will I di -rect my prayer. To Thee lift up mine eye—
Pre- sent - ing at His Fa -ther's throne Our songs and our com- plaints.
Make ev ery path of du - ty straight And plain be fore my
^
- - face.
The might - y God will com - pass them With fa - vor as a shield.
^ ^ ^ n A ^/j
mi
MORNING WORSHIP
40 The Dawn of God's Dear Sabbath
ST. GEORGE'S, BOLTON 7.6.7.6. D.
Ada Cross, 1866(1844-1926) /. Walch, 1875(1837-1901)
r^'viju i p^^m
1. The dawn of God's dear Sab - bath Breaks o'er the earth a - gain,
^
2. Lord, we would bring for of - fering, Though marred with earth-ly soil,
3. And we would bring our bur - den Of sin - ful thought and deed,
4. And with that sor - row min - gling, A stead-fast faith, and sure.
^^ m ^^ m
^
B5 iii
As some sweet sum mer morn
A week of ear nest la -
In Thy pure pres-ence kneel
-
-
;
f
i
J^J-^ 1^^
ing
bor,
ing,
Af
Of
-
stead
From bond -age
ter
-
a
y,
night
faith
to
-
^
of
ful
be
pain;
toil,
freed,
And love so deep and fer - vent. For Thee to make it pure.
fh\\ f
I
P p
J
f
1
1^ ^
^
S!i :M J i
J J J i
J. 'M
It comes as cool - ing show ers To some ex - haust - ed land,
Fair fruits of self -de - ni al, Of strong, deep love to Thee,
Our heart's most bit - ter sor row For all Thy work un - done-
^^ ^^
In Thy dear pres-ence find ing The par - don that we need,
m^
I & ^^T
As shade
Fos-tered
of clus-tered palm
by Thine own Spir
^
-
^~^
trees
it.
m f^
IVIid
In true
wea -
r
ry wastes
hu - mil -
T r
of
i
^ -
r
sand.
ty.
So ma - ny tal - ents wast - ed! So few bright lau - rels won!
^^
And then the peace so last - ing— Ce - les - tial peace in - deed
r T'lf f ipii
f
i f
f I 'T i i 'I I I
MORNING WORSHIP
—
O splendor of God's Glory Bright 41
Heb. 1:3
Ambrose of Milan (c. 340-397) GONFALON ROYAL L.M.
Tr. by Robert S. Bridges (1844-1930) and others Percy C. Buck (1871-1947)
Unison
s
V Jij J J
111 rr rFrom
1.0 splen-dor of God's glo - ry bright, light e -
2. Thou true Sun, on us Thy glance Let fall in

3. joy - ful be the pass - ing day With thoughts as
4. Dawn's glo - ry gilds the earth and skies; Let Him, our
m t^ f M'
I
ff ^\
'
^^
r
J ^
m —r^ ^to ii
« l
y
^ •
^ T #
ter- nal bring - ing light Light of life, light's liv - ing spring,
roy -
al ra - di - ance; The Spir- it's sane - ti - fy - ing beam
clear as morn-ing's ray, With faith like noon -tide shin- ing bright,
per- feet morn, a - rise; The Fa - ther's help His children claim,
mE^=J.
r
^V -H
p
4 "^J jI^
'.iiJV^^ ^ J '^ j j
I '
i:'
True day. all days il lu - mm- mg.
Up - on our earth- ly sens - es stream,
Our souls un- shad- owed by the night,
^y4
->^
And
r
•
sing
|
F=ff=Qfi
the Fa- ther's glo-rious name.
Music by permission of Oxford University Press.

f
j J..' >ij
w ^
MORNING WORSHIP
42 Now That Daylight Fills the Sky
Latin hymn, 7th or 8th centurv LAUREL L.M.

Tr. by John M. Neale (1818-1866) alt. Dale Wood (1934- )
^P 1. Now
I
that the
^ isrn
day
r
light fills the
J J
sky,
2. Would guard our hearts and tongues from strife;
3. So we, when this new day is gone
n i^
4. "All praise
r^^
to You, ere a -
s
tor Lord!
^
I
P^ We
From
f
lift
an
our
ger's
hearts
din
to
would
God
shield
on
our
high,
life;
And night in turn draw ing on,
n
is
^
All
^
praise to You, e ter
s
nal Word!
ijtlt J 1
When Morning Gilds the Skies 43
Psalm 150:6
From the German, c. 1800
Tr. by Edward Caswall, 1858 (1814-1878)
i\)'^ 1
FF= II J
44 Morning Has Broken
BUNESSAN5.5.5.4.D.
Traditional GaelicMelody
Eleanor Farjeon, 1931 (1881-1965) Arr. by Melvin West, 1 984 (1930- )
Unison
l.Morn-ing has bro ken Like the first morn ing,
2. Sweet the rain's new fall Sun - lit from heav en,
3. Mine is the sun light! Mine is the morn ing
rJ . ,1
Open Now Thy Gates of Beauty 45
Benjamin Schmolck (1672-1737) UNSER HERRSCHER ?,.1.%.1.1.1.

Tr. by Catherine Winkworth (1827-1878) alt. Joachim Meander (1650-1680)
'V'i;.
1. -
j-j;Ujj| I
pen now Thy gates of beau - ty, Zi - on, let me en - ter there,
J/'^jJ l
^ J
2. Gra - cious God, I come before Thee Come Thou also un - to me;
;
3. Here Thy praise is gladly chant- ed. Here Thy seed is du - ly sown;
4. Thou my faith in-crease and quick -en. Let me keep Thy gift divine;
5. Speak, God, and I will hear Thee, Let Thy will be done in -deed;
Wf^ ff^
4"';.
Where
j'j
my soul in
.ji J j j
j joy du
i
ty Waits- f ul
i
?i
for God who an - swers prayer.
-
J'^ J
J
Where we Thee and

find a - dore Thee,There a heav'n on earth must be.
Let my soul, where it is planted, Bring forth pre- cious sheaves a- lone.
How - so-e'er temp-ta- tions thick- en, May Thy Word still o'er me shine
May I, un - dis-tur bed, draw near Thee While Thou dost Thy peo - pie feed
Wji J'f
J l
j
f f^
Oh,
To
^^m
how
my
blessed
heart, oh,
is
en-
this place. Filled
ter Thou, Let it be
j
with so- lace,
Thy
jH
light,
tem-ple
i
and grace!
now!
j ii
So that all I hear may be Fruit - ful un - to life in me.

As myguid-ing star through life. As my com -fort in all strife.
^
Here of life the fountain flows; Here is balm for all our woes.
*p ir g p ^ i
p
Alternate harmony, No. 41f
MORNING WORSHIP
— —
46 Abide With Me, Tis Eventide
WELCOME GUESTC.M.D.Ref.
M. Lowrie Hofford Harrison Millard (1830-1895)
I
l.A - bide
^mi
with me, 'tis e - ven-tide! The day
f^=f
is pastand gone;
^
2. A - bide with me, 'tis e - ven-tide! Thy walk to - day with me
^ A bide with me, e ven-tide! And lone will be the night,

3. - 'tis -
l9-^
J: J i J'
l
J: n. iU: J i
The shad - ows of the eve - The
ning fall ; night IScom- mg on!
Has made my heart with - in me burn, As I com-muned with Thee.
If I cannot com-mune with Thee, Nor find in Thee my light.
m pppfl
^
IT
With
Thy
-
ear
in
-
my
nest
heart a
words have
wel -
filled
come
my
guest.
soul
m
With
And
-
kept
in my home
me near
a
Thy
- bide
side
The dark -
ness of the world, I fear. Would in my home a - bide
Refrain
—*—V *• — * ^' • -SI-- i ^

, stay this night with me; Be - hold,
W 9 —0
i
^^f^ ^^* m^— J
-9-
I
o II
ior, stay this night with me; Be - hold tis e - ven - tide.
(2
EVENING WORSHIP
God, Who Made the Earth and Heaven 47
Reginald Heber (1 783-1826), st. 1
William Mercer (1811-1873), sts. 2,4 AR HYD Y NOS 8.4.8.4.8.8.4.
Richard Whately (1787-1863), st. 3, alt. Welsh Melody
A jl
48 Softly Now the Light of Day
SEYMOUR 7.7.7.7.
George W. Dnane, 1824 (1799-1859) An. from Carl M. von Weber, 1826 (1786-1826)
^^n ^ îj jii d O i
J N ji j JiJ ;ij
1. Soft - ly now the light of day Fades up - on our sight a - way:
2. Thou, whose all - per - vad - ing eye Nought es -capes, without, with - in,
^ 3. Soon from us the light of day Shall for - ev - er pass a - way;
M
a j
i
j . ii iiJi^J i
JN «'i^^jJ i
j ;
i ji i
Free from care, from la-bor free, Lord, we would com- mune with Thee.
Par - don each in - fir - mi - ty, - pen fault, and se - cret sin.
Then, from sin and sor-row free, Take us. Lord, to dwell with Thee.
S £ ^'
U T r
49 Savior, Breathe an Evening Blessing

EVENING PRAYER 8.7.8.7.
^^
James Edmeston, 1820(1791-1867) George C. Stebbim, 1878 (1846-1945)
k¥.
1. Sav - breathe an eve - ning bless - ing, Ere

ior, re -pose our spir-its seal;
m r r"^f
^k
Y
2. Though the night be dark and drear- y, Dark-ness can-not hide from Thee;
3. Though de - struc -tionwalk a - round us,Thoughthear-row past us fly,
4. Should swift death this night o'er -take us. And our couch be-come our tomb.
b>wj
pp ^
i
p [[f p
i
r p
¥Hi Sin and want

\
i:
\
\
l^ \
i i
and Thou canst heal.

we come con- f ess -ing; Thou canst save,
l
J
Thou art who, nev - er weary, Watch- est where Thy peo - pie
He be.
An -gel guards from Thee sur-roundus, We are safe if Thou art nigh.
s
May the morn of glo - ry wake us. Clad in light and death- less bloom.
EVENING WORSHIP
P
• :^n
P^ r
—
Abide With Me 50
Luke 24:29 EVENTIDE 10.10.10.10.

Henry F. Lyte, 1847(1793-1847) William H. Monk, 1861 (1823-1889)
^
1. A - bide with me; fast falls the e - ven - tide;
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit - tie day;
3. I need Thy pres - ence ev - ery pass - ing hour;
4. I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to
lh\ \\'
pî
f \
^
^m ^
j j I
J —o
The darkness deep - ens; Lord, with me a bide!
Earth's joys grow dim, its glo -
ries pass a way;
^
What but Thy grace can foil the tempt- er's power?
Ills have no weight, and tears no bit - ter ness:
.n"i.
r- -r
^
When oth - er help ers
m
fail, and
W^
com-forts
JSl
flee,
Change and de - cay in all a - round I see;
Who like Thy - self my guide and stay can be?
Where is death's sting? where. grave, thy vie to - ry?
i i ^ «=
wS
f^Ff
I
Help of the help - less, a -
bide with
Thou, who chang - est not, a -
bide with
W
Through cloud and sunshine, O a - bide with
1 tri - umph still if Thou a -
bide with
^ r=r
s
EVENING WORSHIP
51 Day Is Dying in the West
CHAUTAUQUA 7.7.7.7.4. Re f.
Mary A. Lathbury, 1877(1841-1913) William F. Sherwin. 1877 (1826-1888)
y'-î ji i i
i^"-L-i4j-^4iii -U-- _L-C

-9- -0-
1. Day is dy ing in the west; Heaven is touch -ing earth with rest; Wait and
-
2. Lord of hfe, be - neath the dome Of the u - ni -verse, Thy home, Gath-er
3. While the deepening shad-ows fall, Heart of love, en- fold -ing all. Thro' the
4. When for - ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night. Lord of
m\ j J j i
j ^jdi^j jij if\\
r f
^m. ^ t p^
wor-ship while the night Sets her eve-ning lamps a -light Through all the sky.
us who seek Thy face To the fold of Thy em-brace. For Thou art nigh,
glory and the grace Of the stars that veil Thy face. Our hearts as- cend.
an -gels, on our eyes Let e - ter - nal morning rise, And shad-ows end.
^'h i
f' f
'
-G —
n
Refrain
I
Ho -
W§
ly, ho - ly, ho - ly. Lord God
i
of
\
jJ.-
hosts!
:^ H i iJeeJe^
Heaven and earth are
<l^4 d: i
J tj J
jij H p-
m^
full of Thee; Heaven and earth are prais- ing Thee, O Lord most high!
m^ ] I f r
m
f i
^ m
EVENING WORSHIP
r
Now the Day Is Over 52
MERRIAL 6.5.6.5.
Sabine Baring- Gould, 1865 (1834-1924) Joseph Bamby, 1868 (1838-1896)
VÛ J jL I
J J^f
Now
^
the day is o - ver, Night is draw- ing
Fa - ther, give the wea - ry Calm and sweet re
Through the long night watch - es, May Thine an - gels
H 1=,^ 4
^
m Shad
With
Their
-
Thy
^^
ows of
ten
white wings
-
the eve
derest bless
a - hove
f — ^T^
-
-
ning
ing
me, Watch
Steal
May
a
our eye
ing
- cross
round
-
the
lids
my
-^
sky.
close,
bed.
m 1=f i
rv I'll I
f r [
All Praise to Thee 53

TALUS' CANON L.M.
Thomas Ken, 1674(1637-1711) Thomas Tallis, c. 1567 (c. 1505-1585)
$ ^ti
1. All praise to Thee, my God, this night, For
w^^m. all the bless-ings of the light!
2. For- give me. Lord, for Thy dear Son, The day have done, ill that I this
3. may my soul on Thee repose; And with sweet sleep mine eye- lids close,
4. Praise God, from whom all bless-ings flow; Praise Him,all crea-tures here below;
m
^ fJ^^4^^
Keep me, keep me. King of kings. Be- neath Thine o\m
That with the world, myself, and Thee, I, ere
Sleep, that
Praise Him
may me more
a bove, ye
I sleep,
vig-orous make To serve
j
my Godwhen
i
heav-enly host; Praise Fa- ther, Son, and

|J
rr
JjJ iii
al
at
-
i
might -y wmgs.
peace may be.
I a - wake.
Ho- ly Ghost.
ii
^
-
iTirrrnr n ' ^
EVENING WORSHIP
V^ VjiCtUÛIilC Li^llL
Anon. Greek 3rd century PHOS HILARON 6.6.7.6.6.7.
Tr. by Robert S. Bridges (1844-1930) James Bingham, 1984(1945- )
Unison
yjn1. gladsome light,

j
i
^ i
'i-
grace
r
'
i
Of
iii
God the Fa -
; f
i
ther's face,
i -M
The e
2. Now e'er day fad - eth quite, We see the ev - 'ning light. Our
3. To Thee of right be -longs All praise of ho - ly songs,
I i^m
ter - nal
r
splen - dor
i
wear -
îi
ing;
njii^
Ce - les - tial, ho - ly, blest,
wont - ed hymn out - pour - ing; Fa - ther of might un - known.
Son of God, life - giv - er; Thee there-fore, O most high.
Our Sav - ior, Je - sus Christ, Joy - ful in Thine ap - pear - ing.
Thee His in - car - nate Son, And Ho-lySpir-it a - dor - ing.
And
^
The world doth glo - ri - fy shall ex-dt for - ev - er.
Music copyright © 1984 by James Bingham

55 Jesus, Tender Shepherd, Hear Me SHIPSTON 8.7.8.7.
English traditional melody

Mrs. Mary Duncan, 1839 (1814-1840) Arr. by Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958)
!'''Uil hn 1
1, 11,1
I I
hnii
l.Je- sus, ten - der Shep-herd, hear me. Bless Thy lit - tie lamb to - night;
2. All this day Thy hand has led me. And I thank Thee for Thy care;
^^ ff
i Pi J
Through the dark-ness be Thou near me; Watch

i
f'-r^^j ^î^npH^ my sleep till morning light.
Thou hastclothed me, warmed and fed me; Lis - ten to my eve - ning prayer.
FM ,p
Music from the English
EVENING WORSHIP
J j
Hymnal by
jl^ p
permission of Oxford University Press.
^ff=p
mLower key, No. 544
The Day Thou Gavest 56
ST. CLEMENT 9.8.9.8.

John Ellerton, 1870(1826-1893) aement C. Scholefield, 1874 (1839-1904)
,"'l
'l'
i
The
^
i
day Thou
|,
gav
'
- est, Lord,
0|)
is
i
jimE77
end - ed. The dark - ness
We thank Thee that Thy church, un - sleeping, While earth rolls
As o'er each con - ti - nent and is - land The dawn leads
So be it, Lord; Thy throne shall nev - er. Like earth's proud
^^ lU^
p
^''jl|i
falls
on -
at
ward
Thy
in
iN
be
to
- hest;
light, Through
^
To
J-
Thee
all
-J
our
the
J I
morn
J
world
J
- ing
her
m
hymns
watch
as
is
-
on an -
oth er day, The voice of prayer is nev - er
em -
pires, pass a - way; Thy king -
dom stands, and grows for
'y^\ [
^.^
f\'\
cend - ed. Thy praise shall hal - low now our rest.
keep - ing. And rests not now by day or night.
si - lent. Nor die the strains of praise a - way.
m^
ev - er, Till all Thy crea -
tures own Thy sway.
-^ 19-
EVENING WORSHIP
57 Now All the Woods Are Sleeping
INNSBRUCK 7.7.6.7.7.8.
Psalm 3:5
Attr. to Heinrich Isaak (c. 1450-c. 1527)
Paul Gerhardt (1607-1676)
Air. by J. S. Bach (1685-1750)
Tr. by Catherine M/inkworth (1827-1878)
1. Now all the woods are sleep ing, And night and still- ness
Thou by me, And let no foe come

2. My Je - sus, stay
3. My loved ones, rest se - cure ly. From ev - ery per - il
i J i
And praise thy Mak - er ere thou rest.

take thee.
me. But Thine an - gels round me sing!
harm still
And gold - en - armed watch o'er your beds.

tend you.
EVENING WORSHIP
Hark, the Vesper Hymn Is Stealing 58
RUSSIAN AIR 8.7.8.7.8.6.
Adapt, by Max V. Exner
Thomas Moore (c. 1710-1 792) Accomp. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
^M
1.(3.) 2.(4.)
¥'^ ^ r
^
r
I
^ r ^ r
I
iHark! the ves - per hymn is steal - ing O'er the wa - ters
^ \ Near er yet, and near er peal ing, Soft breaks up

- - - -
it
i=3=^ ^=F=i
* Accomp. A
^m J J J J
& a
soft and clear;
**Ju - hi Ju - hi
on the ear.
& Accomp.
«^=p
^ in ^^ m mm JjJ jji jjj
I la - te, Ju - bi la - te,
k^ ô
w mmmmm
* Accompaniment
iji
may play either
voices. Enter at any measure.
A
iji
or B or both
jjj
for the duration of the canon. This
jji jji
canon may be sung by from 2 to 18
means "Be joyful;" pronounced, "You-bee-lah-tay."

**Jubilate
Arrangement copyright © 1984 by Melvin West.
TSDAH.3 EVENING WORSHIP

59 Great Our Joy as Now We Gather
MICHAEL 8.7.8.7.3.3.7.
Fred Pratt Green, 1972 (1903- ) Herbert Howells, 1936 (1892-1983)
Unison
rK-H
Blessed Jesus, at Thy Word 60
Tobias Clausnitzer. 1671 (1619-1684) LIEBSTER JESU 7.8.7.8.8.8.

Tr. by Catherine Winkworth, 1858(1827-1878) Johann Rudolph A hie, 1664 (1625-1673)
m J~3 i J n^
1. Bless - ed Je - sus, at Thy word
r?
We are gath
J=»
ered
2. All our knowl-edge, sense, and sight Lie in deep est
Glo rious Lord, Thy im from
S
3. - - self - part! Light of light,
J- ^
^m f^
m
a' 'H
all to hear Thee; Let our hearts and
^
souls be
5=*=^
stirred
dark - ness shroud - ed, Till Thy Spir - it breaks our night
God pro-ceed - ing. O - pen Thou our ears and heart,
m ^^
irî
pf r
f
\t
û
y,. -,ujj
'
i
^'
j,
^
1^. ^.i^j
^
1
Now to seek and love and fear Thee; By Thy teach - ings
With the beams of truth un - cloud - ed. Thou a - lone to
m
Help us by Thy Spir - it's plead - ing, Hear the cry Thy
i^n J-
m pF
I
sweet and
m
ho - ly. Drawn from earth
m
to
M
0^*=^
love Thee sole
God canst win us; Thou must work all good with - in
peo - pie rais - es. Hear, and bless our prayers and prais
^ J^
^'li r f
^
trli ^
OPENING OF WORSHIP
61 God Is Here!
ABBOT'S LEIGH 8.7.8.7. D.

Fred Pratt Green, 1977(1 90S- Cxril V. Taylor. 1941 (1907-
^îff^^^
)
^
1. God is here! As we His peo-ple Meet to of - fer
2. Here are sym-bols to re mind us Of our life - long
S.Here our chil - dren f ind a wel-come In the Shep - herd's
4. Lord of all, of church and king-dom, In an age of
\ %K\ r^n\f
6N
i
I ^ #L-#- Jr=^
[»'""'- I
i, I
J JU I J^^'"^
'
praise and prayer, May we find in full er mea-sure

need of grace; Here are ta - ble, font, and pul - pit;
flock and fold, Here, as bread and wine are tak - en
^m
change and doubt Keep us faith - ful to the gos - pel,
^ B?P
r=^
* A
^^F
tei
ffii
What
Here
Christ
r^î^
It
the
sus- tains
is
Word
in Christ
has
us
cen
as
^ ^ we share.
tral place.
of old.
Here,
Here
Here
as
in
the
in
hon
ser -
-
the
es
vants
-
Help us work Your pur pose out. Here, in this day's
^m J^:^
mI ^^^
55
fr""'--H-Nl'J,i,lJ
world
ty
of
ded
a
the
i
-round
of preach-ing, Here
-
Ser-vant
ca-tion,
us, All
Seek
All
I
our var
in
in
we have
U^
si
wor
^
-
ied skills
lence, as
ship
to give,
pf
to
and
ex
in
re
-
-
^
arts
plore
ceive,
Wait
speech. Here,
What
F
We,
the
in
who
it
I
'i,i-, firr /iffrfii^'i'if n-
f
Words copyright © 1979 and music copyright © 1942 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream,
All rights reserved. Used by permission.
OPENING OF WORSHIP
'^'J
-»' ^^lV"J ;^»r^
-'
'
> l|
l
Jr^r i
r
coming of the Spir-it In to o pen minds and hearts.
new ness and
- re-new-al, Gk)d the Spir it comes to each.
means in dai ly liv-ing To be-lieve and to a - dore.
can - not live with-out You, We a - dore You! we be - lieve!
-^'
rf ^Mr
'
ffl r i fft i ii i ii ii
Lower key, No. 583
How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place 62

MCKEEC.M.
Psalm 84 American Negro Spiritual
Scottish Psalter,
A I
1.
Unison
How
1650
love
•^"
- ly is
m
T f
Thy
F
dwell-ing place,
Arr.
O
mmm
by Harry T.
Lord of hosts
Burleigh, 1939 (1866-1949)
to
rfr
me!
2. y^ thirst-y soul longs ar - dent - ly, Yea, faints Thy courts to see;
3. Be - hold the spar-row find-eth out A house where-in to rest;
Thine ovra al - tars, where she safe Her young ones forth may bring.
M
4. Ev'n
^ fi^^'i
5. Blest are they in Thy house that dwell,They ev - er give Thee praise.
'
i
^'
i
i
ff
i:
;^ J
j -J ^vjj
J J
I |
T
J iJ J J ji i i
i
ll
The tab - na - cles of Thy grace How pleas ant, Lord, they be!
My very heart and flesh cry
- out, liv ing God, for Thee,
The swallow al - so. for her - self Pro vid ed hath a nest,
^
Thou, al - might - y Lord of hosts. Who art my Grod and King,
Blest is the man whose strength Thou art, In whose heart are Thy ways.
^ J J-
r r
'
r c/r
OPENING OF WORSHIP
63 O Come, Let Us Sing to the Lord
IRISH CM.
Psalm 95:1-6
Scottish Psalter, 1650 From A Collection of Hymns and Sacred Poems, Dublin, 1 749
OPENING OF WORSHIP
Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing 64
SICILIAN MARINERS
m
8.7.8.7.4.7.
^^
John Fawcett, 1 773 (1 740-181 7) TattersalJ's Improved Psalmody, 1 794
^ m ^ —
' '
r r r
1. Lord, dis - miss us with Thy bless - ing; Fill our hearts with
2. Thanks we give, and ad - o - ra - tion, For Thy gos - pel's
piip
,v„.^j(.
p
,;:^ |
|.
p ,j-:^n. ^.
sfes^
^t7 joy and peace; Let us
^T-r each. Thy love pos - sess - ing,
joy - ful sound. May the fruits of Thy sal - va - tion
^ 6^
ii
i^^n I iî'
mi Tri -
j
umph
j
in
ji
re -
i
deem
H -
cr
ing grace.
i « i
re -
«
fresh us,
In our hearts and lives a - bound. Ev - er faith - ful,
th\K E^ i
r P T ^
IS5:
S^^
f
re -
'
fresh
-^
us,
^ Trav -
r
eling through
r r
this wil - der - ness.
ev - er faith - ful To the truth may we be found.
i'w>f LfF f I
f m CLOSE OF WORSHIP
-
65 God Be With You
2 Cor. 13:11 9.8.8.9.Ref.

Jeremiah E. Rankin. 1880 (1828-1904) William G. Tomer, 1880 (1833-1896)
jrîjjj '
jTr '
i:
'N j J j i
1. Grod be with you till we meet a -gain; By His coun-sels guide, up

2. God be with you till we meet a -gain; 'Neath His wings pro - tect-ing
3. God be with you till we meet a -gain; When life's per - ils thick con-
^ 4. God
f
be
^^îf
with you till we meet a -gain;
r'fH
Keep
i
'
love's banner
[ U
float- ing
U
I
'i'M i'î i iitJW y iiiii^ \
hold you, With His sheep se - cure - ly fold you; God be with you till we
hide you, Dai - ly man-na still pro - vide you; God be with you till we
found you, Put His arms un- fail -ing round you; God be with you till we
o'er you. Smite death's threatening wave be -fore you; God be with you till we
meet a -
f^W^
gam.
meet a - gain. Till we meet, till we meet, Till we
meet a - gain. Till we meet, till we meet a - gam,
meet a - gain.
a 3^3
m f i M 0_
m
meet at Je - sus' feet.
ff^-f
Till we meet,
till we meet; Till we meet.
wf: \Pp Hi' \
\ I '
U
CLOSE OF WORSHIP
till we meet, God be with you till we meet a - gain,
till we meet a - gain,
^ ^
God Be With You 66

RANDOLPH 9.8.8.9.
Jeremiah E. Rankin (1828-1904) Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958)
jX Unison Harmony
1. God be with you till we meet a -gain; By His coun

2. God be with you tUl we meet a -gain; Neath His wings
S.God be with you tiU we meet a -gain; When life's per -
ils
4. God be with you tUl meet a -gain; Keep love's ban -
ner
guide, up - hold you With His sheep se - cure ly you:

fold
cure - ly hide you Dai - ly man - na still provide you:
thick con - found you Put His arms un - fail ing round you:
float - ing o'er you Smite death's threat-ening wave be - fore you:
Music from the Enîsh Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press.
CLOSE OF WORSHIP
61 O Lord, Now Let Your Servant
NYLAND 7.6.7.6. D.
Melody
Traditional Finnish
Luke 2:29-32
Ernest E. Ryden (1886-1981) alt. An. by David Evans, 1928(1874-1948)
r peace,
1. O Lord, now let Your vant De - part in heav'n - ly
2. Then grant that I may fol low Your gleam, O glo - rious Light,
For I have seen the glo ry Of Your re - deem - ing grace:
Till earth- ly shad-ows scat ter, And faith is changed to sight;
A Ught to lead the Gen tiles Un - to Your ho - ly hill,
gath er Up - on that shin - ing shore,

Till rap - tured saints shall
Words copyright ©by Board of Publication, Lutheran Church in America.

Oxford University Press.
Music from Revised Church Hymnary 1927 by permission of
CLOSE OF WORSHIP
On Our Way Rejoicing 68
^
HERMAS6.5.6.5.D.Ref.
mm m
J. S. B. Monsell. 1863 (1811-1875) alt. Frances R. Havergal, 1871(1836-1879)
l.On our way re- joic - ing Glad- ly let us go; Con -quer'd hath our
2. Un - to God the Fa - ther Joy - ful songs we sing, Un - to God the
^ "Ufi h
i rr f r=f
Lead- er, Van- quish'd is the foe. Christ without, our safe - ty; Christ with-
Sa - vior Thank - ful hearts we bring, Un - to God the Spir - Bow we
^ ^^
it
m
^^ ^ and
in, our
a
joy;
dore.
Who,
On
r-
our
J
if we be
way re
faithful.
ing
i
Can our hope de
Now and ev
- stroy?
m ^
- - joic - - er - more.
f ^^r Mf F
i
p p F
iN^#^
Refrain
On our way re - joic

î^
ing As we for - ward move,
CLOSE OF WORSHIP
69 Lord, Make Us More Holy
6.6.6.6.6.6.
American Negro Spiritual Arr. by A Ima Blackmon, 1 984 (1 921 - )
4^'' i
'!i
1.
J:
Lord, make
ji j J
us more ho
l
^=^4-M^
- ly; Lord, make us more ho ly;
2. Lord, make us more faith - ful; Lord, make us more faith ful;
3. Lord, make us more hum - ble; Lord, make us more hum ble;
4. Lord, make us more lov - ing; Lord, make us more lov ing;
Mr 7 w
ts^
Vi-i^r
Ia
Lord,
Lord,
Lord,
Lord,
make us more ho
^
make us more faith
make us more hum
make us more lov
-
-
ly
ful
ble
ing
Un
Un
Un
Un
i=f
we
we
we
we
meet
meet
meet
meet
PI
a
a
a
-
-
flXs"
gam.
gain,
gain.
9^vr^
i''IJ7'j-^j'^'-'i''"''f''^'jj-" 19-
P^
!
gain. Like Je - sus, the Sav - ior, Un - til we meet a gam.
T
%\ M m O
-C^ .
•_
^: H %
\
Arrangement copyright © 1 984 by Alma Blackmon.
CLOSE OF WORSHIP
Praise Ye the Father 70
2 Cor. 13:14 FLEMMING 11.11.11.5.

Elizabeth Rundle Charles, 1859 (1828-1896) Friedrich F. Flemming. 1811 (1778-1813)
1. Praise ye the Fa - ther for His lov - ing - kind -

ness,
2. Praise ye the Sav - ior, great is His com -
pas -
sion,
3. Praise ye the Spir - it, Com - fort - er of Is -
rael,
^ ^ 'y
Ten- der- ly cares He for His err -ing chil - dren; Praise Him, ye
Gra-cious-ly cares He for His cho-sen peo - pie; Young men and
Sent of the Fa ther and the Son to
^ ^-n^^f
- bless us; Praise ye the
f i FlIl^^ t t
P''^Pi
an -
\
gels, praise
nn Him in the heav
w^
ens; Praise
m
ye Je - ho - vah!
maid - ens, ye old men and chil dren. Praise ye the Sav - ior!
n ^^n
Son, and Ho - ly Spir E
^
Fa - ther. it. Praise the - ter - nal Three!
m\> f nu ^ ^m
TRINITY
71 Come, Thou Almighty King
ITALIAN HYMN 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.

Felice de Giardini (1716-1796)
Anon, from George Whitfield's
1757 Harm, by V. Earle Copes (1921- )
... Hymns for Social Worship,
l.Come, Thou al - might y King, Help us Thy

2. Come, Thou in - car nate Word, Gird on Thy
3. Come, ho ly Com fort - er, Thy cred
4. To Thee, great One in Three, E ter nal
rtnF
Creator of the Stars of Night 72
CONDITOR ALME L.M.
Anon. Latin, 9th century Sarum Plainsong
^^
Adapt, from John M. Neale (1818-1866) Arr. by C. Winfred Douglas (1867-1944)
Unison
-fi'i
k
Tr u
Ore - a
i
tor of the
""^
stars of
r
night,
\^
Thy peo - pie's ev - er
1. -
2. At the great name of Je - sus, now All knees must bend, all
3. To God the Fa - ther, God the Son, And God the Spir - it,
' d * d
^''"j
'
^J^fCLlXJ
s ^ ^m f
I B^ ^ ^^
^
last - ing light, Christ, Thou Sav - ior of us all,
hearts must bow; And things ce - les - tial Thee shall own,
Three in one. Laud, hon - or, might, and glo - ry be
te
r r
\h \ p F ^
^ l >
We
5
And things
Jg^^
pray Thee, hear
ter - res -
us
trial.
when we
Lord a -
r7\
call.
lone.
From age to age e - ter - nal - ly.
^m
—
f' -r
—r TRINITY
;
73 Holy, Holy, Holy
Rev. 4:8-11 NICAEA 11.12.12.10.

Reginald Heber, 1826 (1 783-1826) John B. Dykes, 1861 (1823-1876)
1. Ho-ly, ho-ly, holy! Lord God Al - might -y! Ear - ly in the
2. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly! An - gels adore Thee, Cast - ing down their
-
3. Ho - ly, ho - ly, holy! Though darkness hide Thee, Though the eye of
4. Ho - ly, ho - ly. ho-ly! Lord God Al- might -y! All Thy works shall
fcJ
FT"
morn -our song shall rise
ing
^
to Thee;
bright crowns a - round the glass- y sea;
iii'^ l^j JJ
Ho ho ly, ho - ly!
- ly,
Thou-sands and ten thou -sands
-
i
i, ^
man Thy great glo ry may not see;
- On - ly Thou art ho - ly
praise Thy name in earth and sky and sea; Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly!
r ^ 'i
' '
"ii;r'| I 1' '

^^"
I
If I
'I
f r
^ ,
•'
ft'
mer - ci - f ul and might- y! God in three persons,
iWP bless-ed Trin - i -
X5"
ty!
wor - ship low be - fore Thee,Which wert, and art, and ev - er-more shalt be.
there is none be - side Thee, Per - feet in power, in love and pu - ri - ty.
mer ful and might- y! God bless-ed Trin ty!
^
- ci - in three persons. - i -
m lA ift ^
4f^
rr
TRINITY
Like a River Glorious 74
Isa. 48:18 WYE VALLEY 6. 5. 6. 5. D.
Frances R. Havergal (1836-1879) alt. James Mountain (1844-1933)
^Hiii 1. Like a riv - er

^
i
glo
J i
J
God's per- feet peace,
- rious Is 0- ver
3
^^L
1
:ic
*^j
:#
all
i^t:
vie
2. Hid -den in the hoi- low Of His bless -ed hand, Nev - er foe can
Ev ery joy or test - ing Comes from God a - bove, Giv - en
^
3. - to His
> % t
M 'Ml
*r^ *^' $ ^ \ ^ l ^ u \ i
to- rious In its bright increase; Per- feet, yet it flow- eth Full-er
m
fol
chil
-
- dren
low, Nev - er
As an
11 II
trai
act
- tor
of
I
stand;
love;
" I
Not
We may
f
a
m
^ surge
trust
ff
Him
of
i
wor
ful
^
-
-
ry,
ly
Not
All
a
for
I ^ f 311
ev - ery day. Per- feet, yet it grow - eth Deep- er all the way.
shade of care. Not a blast of hur - ry Touch the spir - it there.
m
us to do— Those who trust Him whol - ly Find Himwhol-ly true.
'hfU' i
f Fi
Refrain
44-J-4-J
Trust - ing in Je ho vah, Hearts
^^ are ful - ly
^
blest-
s J
^
r
^
I f f F F
^ Find - ing, as He prom
-Q
%i
ised. Per
m
- feet peace and
LOVE OF GOD
rest.
15 The Wonder of It All
WONDER OF IT ALL Irregular Ref.
m
George Beverly Shea (1909- ) George Beverly Shea
i I I: I I ^^^^ f*f ^ 1^^ ii^

#i^ I
1. There's the won - der of sun - set at eve-ning, The won - der as
2. There's the won - der of spring-time and har-vest, The sky, the
¥^J n j
JirPl [
i
n
sunrise I see; But the won -der of won -ders that thrills my soul
stars, the sun; But the won -der of won -ders that thrills my soul
ma p\ [j
i rnf i f 1 ^
Refrain
I f=*
the won- der that God
Is loves me.
O, the won -der of it all! The
Is a won- der that's only be - gun.
^ f r=^
^ffl i
JîlU JNjjij,Ljjji^^
won-der of it all! Just to think that God loves me. 0,the won-der of it
I
W'f'PtJ p't l
_Q C # . P r, I
.^—^
i I 1
0'
f=t
Copyright © 1956 by Chancel Music, Inc. Assigned to The Rodeheaver Co. (A Div. of Word, Inc.). All rights reserved.
International copyright secured. Used by permission.
LOVE OF GOD
The won-der of it all! Just to think that God loves me.
O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go lb

ST. MARGARET 8.8.8.8.6.
George Matheson, 1882 (1842-1 906 J Albert L. Peace, 1885 (1844-1912)
1. Love thatvidlt not let me go, I rest my wea - ry soul in

2. Light that fol-lowestall my way, I yield my flick-ering torch to
3. Joy that seek- est me through pain, I can - not close my heart to
4. Cross that est up my head, I dare
m^4
not ask to fly from
lift -
s r t ff^^Qyt
F#=l
11 O Love of God Most Full
VANDEMAN S.M.
From an anthem by
My-
Oscar ante 11837-1902} Gordon Young, 1963(1919- )
1 I ^ nn^ ûXJ *
1. love of God most full, love of God most free,
2. Warm as the glowing sun So shines Thy on love me,
3. The wild - est sea is calm. The tern - pest brings no fear,
4. love of God most full, love of God most free.
\hif\} ii^
^J j lJ ,rj jlj
Come warm my heart, come fill my soul. Come lead me un - to Thee.
It wraps me 'round vdth kind - ly care, It draws me un - to Thee.
The dark of Be- cause Thy love near.
m
- est night is full light, is
It warms my heart, it fills my soul, With might it strength-ens me.
S
Copyright © 1
u
963 by Pro Ait Publications. Reprinted by permission of Belwin-Mills Publishing Corp. All rights reserved.
n*
p^
1^ For God So Loved Us
August D. Rische, 1856 (1819-1906) GOTT 1ST DIE LIEBE 10.9. Ref.
Paraphrase composite, 1956 and 1960 Thiiringer Melody, c. 1840
1. For God so loved us. He sent the Sav - ior: For God so
2. He sent the Sav - ior, the blest Re - deem -

er; He sent the
3. He bade me wel - come, word of mer - cy; He bade me
4. Glo - ry and hon - or, Love e - ter - nal, To Him be
LOVE OF GOD
Refrain
7 i i J U ' «: *^-"^
loved us, and loves me too.
Sav - ior to set me free,
Love so un - end ing!
wel - come, voice di - vine,
giv - en while life shall last.
->--n p P F M r H U
•J H?
111 sing
H? ^
His prais -
tit
es, Gk)d loves His
^^
chil - dren, loves e - ven me.
miM
O Love of God, How Strong and True! 79
OMBERSLEY L.M.
Horatius Bonar, 1861 (1808-1889) William H. Gladstone, 1872 (1840-1891)
frUji '
i J
'
U '^
true' E-ter-nal, and
love of God, hovir strong and true! yet ev - er nevsr;
love of God, how deep and great. Far deep - er than man's deep-est hate;
-^ —W
^
We read thee best in Him who came To bear for us the cross of shame;
We read thy power to bless and save, E'en in the dark-ness of the grave;
^ ^
love of God, our shield and stay Through all the per - ils of our way!
m f-^r-r.
ff^
te^ Un- com-pre- hend

Self-fed, self -
- ed
kin -died like
and
î un-bought,Be-yond
the light,
wm
Changeless, e
all knowledge and
- ter - nal, in -
all
fi
thought.
- nite.
Sent by the Fa - ther from on high, Our life to live, our death to die.
Still more in res - ur - rec tion light We
read the full - ness of thy might.
E - ter - nal love, in thee we rest. For - ev - er safe, for - ev - er blest.
m eti f y p
LOVE OF GOD
80 O World of God
JERUSALEM L.M.D.
Charles H. H. Parry (1848-1918)
R. B. Y. Scott (1899- ) Arr. by Gordon P. S. Jacob (1895- )
*Introduction
1. world of God, so vast and strange, pro -found and

2. O world of man where life is lived, so strange -ly
3. O world of time's far-stretch-ing years! there was a
^p m
fc=^^
I
won-der -
min-gling joy
r
ful and
and
w^
fair,
pain,
iiu.
Be - yond the
So full of
ut
e
-
-
ir^\
f
most reach of
vil and of
day when time stood still. A cen - tral mo - ment when there
m f=r I
Jjii
m^
r
thought, but
r=T
not be - yond a Fa ther's We are not
good, so need- ful that the good shall reign I It is this
rose a cross up - on a cru el hUl; In pain and
mHE^^
Introduction, Interlude and Postlude are optional.
J
r
^
LJT 7
-k I
1
j--^
^m
Words copyright ©by R. B. Y. Scott.
Music copyright ©by J. Curwen & Sons. Used by permission of G. Schirmer, Inc., U. S. A. agents.
LOVE OF GOD
Pi Strang -
JiJ
^tJ
ers on
I
j;
this earth
M^
>i.}
whirl- ing a -
l^^
mid the suns of
world that God has loved, and good-ness was its Ma-ker's
death love's power was seen, the mys-ter - y of time re
m i ^^^^
W*^^^^
space;
plan,
vealed.
We are God's chil
The prom-ise of
The wis-dom of
- dren,this our home,
God's tri-umph is
the ways of God,
with those of
His com - ing
the grace through
f]lj ''^
'^'IM f
P J i
JlJl
1, 2 Interhtae
^
ev - ery clime and race,
in a Son of Man.
which man's hurt is
m^ ^ =f
healed.
^m ^^^^F? 3
77'
LOVE OF GOD
81 Though I Speak With Tongues
1 Cor.13 JANELLE 10.7.10.7.8.7.10.7.
m
James Bingham,
^
Fred Pratt Green (1903- ) 1 984 (1945- )
wm
Unison
'^-^^^^^î-i-^
1. Though speak
I with tongues of men and an -
2. Love is pa tient, knows no en vy,

3. Though there'll be an end to hid - den knowl - edge,
m '
'i
i
-'
l
M l
'
J
'
l
i
JJ tf^ rr
^^m m ^
Though I have the proph - et's gift,
Nev - er gloats when oth - ers sin;
Vi - sions, rap tures, proph - e cy:
^m f
J
J J
I
j ^
k
J J
'
Tt r r
'V'"
Though
f
Ji"i.'i
I hold
V
the
''
'
keys
jU^
f f
to hid -den knowl
i
'ki
r '
-
edge,
Love is nev er glad to see in - jus - tice,
Faith and hope and love shall last for - ev - er,
'
^
*r ^ ' (
^^m Wj ^
7 r
Though my faith can moun - tains shift:
Al - ways wants the truth to win.
Love the great est of the three.
Words copyright © 1982 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
rrrT
Music copyright © 1984 by James Bingham.
LOVE OF GOD
— ;
'j.J
w j i
/, f
J i
^ 'Uv Ui
With - out love I am bet ter,
There's no end to love's dur ance,
^m
am
m& ^¥f
With - out love I bet ter,
J l-^
'\
r r T r
%Hj i
,:'-rr^ i
i-i^ T f
^
With - out love it s all for naught;
There's no test it can - not face;
With - out love it's all for naught
^m J
rf^
i
P U '
Lord,
j
You
i
|J:
spent
. r J
Your
^
life
5=*
in lov - ing
#
oth
I
ers:
^
Lord, You spent Your life in lov - ing oth ers:
Lord, You gave Your life in sav - ing oth
^^ r
•
• •'
r
i r^^^
I
What this
rr^ means
H*?^ would be taught.
I shall fail with out Your grace.
What this means would be taught.
j-^
m J.
^^
LOVE OF GOD
82 Before Jehovah's Awful Throne
Psalm 100 DUKE STREET L.M.

Isaac Watts, 1719 (1674-1748) alt. John Hatton (c. 17 10- 1793)
PU 1. Be -
J
fore
J I
Je - ho - vah's
i J
aw - ful throne, Ye nations,

2. His sov-ereign power, with out our aid, Made us of
3. We'll crowd His gates with thank - ful songs, High as the
4. Wide as the world is His com mand. Vast as E -
nif p
g mr. rJ^
m ^^
A 4
O Worship the King 83
Psalm 104 LYONS 10.10.11.11.

Robert Grant, 1833(1779-1838) Wm. Gardiner's Sacred Melodies, 1815
m 1.
2. O
i
wor
tell
- ship
of
the
His
King,
might,
all - glo
sing
- rious
of
a
His
- bove,
grace,
3. Thy boun - ti - ful care, what tongue can re - cite?
4. Frail chil - dren of dust, and fee - ble as frail,
B F^^ i^
'^^.
Whose
O
It
In
I
breathes
Thee
j
grate
robe
-
i
ful
in
do
is
-
-J
the
the
we
ly sing
light,
air,
trust,
His
whose
it
nor
shines
^
won
can
find
-
Thee
der
o
in
-
- ful
py
the
to
love;
space;
light;
fail;
^ u^ ^
^
'
I I ^
I'
r I
Our
His
shield
char - lots
and
f t*
de
of
ii^
fend
wrath
-
mm
er,
the deep
the
thun
An -
-
cient
der - clouds
of days,
form,
It streams from the hills, it de - scends to the plain,
Thy mer how how the end!
3
- cies, ten - der! fu-m to
mji f f f
I
r f
I w^
Pa - vil - ioned in splen - dor, and
m
gird ed with praise,
And dark is His path on the wings of the storm,
And sweet - ly dis tills in the dew and the rain,
Our Mak - er, De fend - er. Re - deem er, and Friend!
I" I
I
J
I
I
ii' i'
f i
^F I
'
I
'J II
MAJESTY AND POWER OF GOD

84 God the Omnipotent
Henry F. Charley. 1842 (1808-1872) RUSSIAN HYMN 11.10.1 1.10.

John Ellerton, 1870 (1826-1893) Alexis Lwofj: 1833 (1 799-1870)
^ 1.
2.
God
God
the
the
Om
all -
- nip
mer
-
-
PfOr
o -tent!
ci - ful!
^
King,
earth
who
hath for
or -
-
dairi
sak
-
-
est
en
3. God the all - righ - teous One! man hath de - fied Thee;
4. So shall we ren - der Thee thank - ful de - vo - tion.
h'A f j
p
I
f \-f^ [
~fTF
I
Great winds Thy clar - ions, the light- nings Thy sword;
Thy pre - cepts ho - ly, and slight - ed Thy word;
Yet to e - ter - ni - ty stand - eth Thy word;
For Thy de - liv - erance from per - il and sword,
'.'%
r J J I
f f p
I
f p ^
Show
Bid
^
forth
not
Thy
Thy wrath
pit - y
in
f
on
its
high
ter
p—d
where Thou
rors
^
a -
reign
wak
M
False - hood and wrong shall not tar ry be - side Thee;
^ Sing - ing
[
in
[
I
cho
F
- rus
F
from
'p I
o
pf
cean
f'
to
F I r F
t^
I —cr
Give to us peace, most mer ci - ful Lord.
Give to us peace, O most mer ci - ful Lord.
Pros per the right, most mer ci - ful Lord.
^ 'Thine

is the power
m Z3*
and the glo ry, Lord."
^
'
Eternal Father, Strong to Save 85
MELITA 8.8.8.8.8.8.
William Whiting (1825-1878) John B. Dykes (1823-1876)
^^m 1.
2.
E - ter
Christ,
- nal Fa
t=t
ther, strong
whose voice the
-
wa -
to
ters
save,
heard,
^
Whose arm
And hushed
^
'
r V
hath bound
theu: rag -
^\
the
ing
3. Ho - ly Spir - it, vsrho didst brood Up on - the wa - ters
4. O Trin - i - ty of love and power, All trav -
lers shield in
J.^
' f
l
| h i
11' ^^^^^
tJ j i la ^r^ w^
rest - less wave. Who bid'st the might - y o - cean deep Its
at Thy word, Who walk - edst on the foam - ing deep. And
dark and rude, And bid their an - gry tu - mult cease, And
dan - ger's hour; From rock and tem - pest, fire and foe. Pro
"f f
^ Mf gr Mf \ f
own
calm
^.
ii Jt^
ap
a
-
-
j.
point
midst
-
h^
ed
its
I
J
lim
rage
,<J
- its
didst
^
keep;
sleep;
j
Oh,
Oh,
'
tJ:
hear
hear
^
us
us
^
when
when
when
we
we
we
give, for wild con fu - sion, peace: Oh, hear us
tect them where - so e'er they go; Thus ev er - more shall
mm. ^^^
Im
cry to Thee
fFor those in per - il
t
on
cry to Thee For those in per - il on
^
cry to Thee For those in per - il on
rise to Thee Glad hymns of praise from land
^m
86 How Great Thou Art
Stuart K. Mine, (1899 Stuart K. Mine
1.0 Lord my God! when I in awesome won- der Con-sid- er

2. When thro' the woods and for - est glades I wan - der And hear the
^^
3. And when I think that God, His Son not spar - ing, Sent Him to
4. When Christ shall come with shout of ac - cla - ma- tion And take me
^ff
all the worlds Thy hands have made, I see the stars, I hear the roll -ing
birds sing sweetly in the trees; When look down from loft- y moun-tain
I
die, I scarce can take it in; That on the cross, my burden glad - ly
home,what joy
loysnaiJ
shall fill my heart! Then I shall bow in hum-ble ad - o
^^'^•Un\\\ \ [ }^f[uu
Refrain ^^^
thun- der. Thy pow'r thro '-out the u- ni- verse dis- played,
gran-deur And hear the brook and feel the gen- tie breeze;
Then sings my
bearing. He bled and died to take a- way my sin;
ra - tion And there proclaim, my God,how great Thou art!
soul, my Sav-ior GodtoThee; HowgreatThou art, how great Thou art! Then sings my
.r? iJ' n
W
,
i.
irrtJtfiru r^
Author's original words are "works" and "mighty."
Copyright © 1953. and 1955 by Stuart K. Mine. Renewed 1981 by Manna Musi( Inc., 21 1 1 Kenmere Ave., Burbank. CA 91504.
International copyright secured. All rights reserved. Used by permission.

4H-iJ.pr; i j--jij'n i
'Wfh4H i
»
soul,
p^
my
»
Sav- iorGod to Thee;
• 1~ 1~ 1~ # ,
Q' m
rf
How
m.
great Thou
m
art,
P ^
-FT
'^
How
g^
great
'^
EJ
Thou
i*- .
i
art!
f ;
God Who Spoke in the Beginning 87
NEWMALDEN 8.7.8.7.8.7.
Fred Kaan( 1929- David McCarthy (1 931 - )
Îj: ii iU
i ; iU^
I.God who spoke in the be - gin- ning,Form -ing rock and shap- ing spar,
2. God who spoke thro' men and na - tions,Thro' e - vents long past and gone,
3. God whose speech be -comes in- car- nate— Christ is ser - vant, Christ is Lord-
smm ^ r.J- A
m
fr j
Set
Show- ing
J
all
l J:
life
still
J
'
and growth
to-day
i
in
His
î
mo - tion. Earth - ly world and dis - tant star;

pur - pose, Speaks su- preme - ly through His Son;
Ji J j
P
Calls us to a life of service, Heart and will to ac - tion stirred;
•^f i n F tH' f f rifr f h[
I'v/J
He who
He who
calls
calls
J i
the earth
the earth
V'ij 4«r^'J^
to
to
or
or
-
-
der
i
der Gives
Is the ground of what
His word and
'
it
gP
we
is
are.
done,
He who us- es man's o-be-dience Has the first and fi - nal word.
fe4 j^
fF
Words copyright
Music copyright
©1968
I'f 'th i
f'
r
I
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by Hope PubUshing Co., Caiol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
© 1975 by Stainer & Bell Ltd. Used by permission of Galaxy Music Corporation, New York,
sole U. S. agent. Alternate tune, REGENT SQUARE, No. 119

8S I Sing the Mighty Power of God
Genesis 1 VARINAC.M.D.
Isaac Watts, (1674-1748) G. F. Root, 1856 (1820-1895)
1. I sing the might- y power of God, That made the moun -tains rise,
2. I sing the good-ness of the Lord, That filled the earth with food;
3. There's not a plant or flower be - low But makes Thy glo - ries known;
m f
I
gj p p
J i H i i
That spread the flow - ing seas a - broad, And built the loft - y
He formed the crea - tures with His word. And then pro-nounced them good.
And clouds a - rise, and tem -pests blow. By or - der from Thy throne.
m m ^
.1
n 1 j J 1
1
>
f^
.
I
1
1
sing
n the
j
wis-dom
J
I
n
that or
i
dained The
-
^n
sun
J
to rule
J
the
I
day;
u
Lord, how Thy won-ders are dis- played Wher - e'er I turn my eye!
Crea -tures that bor-row life from Thee Are sub-ject to Thy care;
m ^
: \
U f fi3:f^^
The moon shines full at His com-mand. And all the stars o - bey.
If I sur - vey the ground I tread. Or gaze up - on the sky!
There's not a place where we can flee But God is pres ent- there.
hjiu I rirr aiu '

Mif i

Let All on Earth Their Voices Raise 89
OLD 1 13th 8.8.6.D.
Psalm 96 Attr. to Matthdus Greiter (c. 1500-1552)
Isaac Watts (1674-1748) Arr. by V. Earle Copes (1921- )
j '
J J ^ J i
1. Let all on earth their voic - es raise, To sing the great
2. He framed the globe; He built the sky; He made the shin
3. Come, the great day, the glo - rious hour. When earth shall feel
^^^^^^^m
^^m Je -
ing worlds
ho-vah's
on
praise.
high.
And
And
bless
reigns
His
in
f
ho
glo
-
-
ly
ry
name:
there:
His sav - ing power. All na tionsfear His name;
^^ m ^
His
His
Then
glo
beams
shall
- ry
^m
are
the
let
maj
race
-
the
es
of
-
peo
ty
men
- pie
and
con -
know,
light;
fess
His
His
The
^
won
beau
beau
-
-
ders
ties,
ty
to
how
of
m ^m u
wm
1^ j
i
î i j J
t,j
i^
the nations show. His sav ing grace pro - claim,
di - vine - ly bright! His dwell ing place, how fair!
His ho - li - ness, His sav ing grace pro - claim.
^ -f p Y I
[ f ^ '^ »
^
Arrangement copyright © 1964 by Abingdon Press. Used by permission.

90 Eternal God, Whose Power Upholds
FOREST GREEN CM. D.

Melody
Trad. English
Henry H. Tweedy, 1929; alt., 1972(1868-1953) Arr. by Ralph Vaughan Williams, 1906(1872-1958)
Ii/iJJJ i.l,rJ JiJi^'l

ter -
nal God, whose power up -holds Both flower and flam- ing star,
God of truth, whom sci - ence seeks And rev-erent souls a - dore,
God of beau-ty, oft re-vealed In dreams of hu - man art,
God of righ-teous - ness and grace. Seen in the Christ, Your Son,
n
s P ^^ ^ *
I îP] i I
J
^y^
To whom there is no here nor there, No time, no near nor far,
n - lu - mine ev - ery ear - nest mind Of ev - ery clime and shore:
In speech that flows to mel - o - dy. In ho - ness of heart:
^n
li -
whom
Whose life and death re
^
veal Your face. By Your will
^
was done;
m^ P
t f
^ i
J J,V'i'',-MîJJ J'
tf r
No a - lien race, no for - eign shore, No child un- sought, un - known:
Dis - pel the gloom of er ror's night. Of ig ranee and
- no - fear,
Teach us to ban all ug - li - ness. And all har - mo
dis - - ny,
Help us to spread Your gra cious reign Till greed and hate shall cease,
'M IF if Efif f f ^
i j
i^r p
^ o
Un
Till
\
ii
send
til
all
true
shall
il,-
us forth, Your
wis
know
- dom
the
^
f'pi
proph ets true, To make all lands Your
from a - bove Shall make life's path- way
love li - ness Of
•
lives made fair and
J i
J i^Jf J i|'-
own:
clear!
free!
il
And kindness dwell in hu - man hearts, And all the earth find peace!
^
*:
Music from The English

£=«
Hymnal by permission of Oxford

^m^
University Press.
. ^ . r

' "
Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones 91

LASSTUNS ERFREUEN 8.8.8.8.8. AUeluias
Geistliche Kirchengesange,/fo/«, 1623
Athelstan Riley, 1906 (1858-1945) An. by Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872- 1958)
Unison
& j
iJ oJ ^ J
^ 1
^°.^ iî }
^ ^
f f->Yy
1. Ye watch-ers and ye ho-ly ones, Bright ser-aphs,cher-u-bim and thrones,
2.0 higher than the cher-u - bim, More glo-rious than the ser-a-phim,
3. friends, in glad-ness let us sing, Su - per-nal an-themsech-o - ing.
" -
" i;i ;n rr iff;i;ii^rr

'
\ i
Unison
'V"fVf'
Raise the glad strain, Al-le
Lead their prais-es,
I
Al-le
J i
-
\]
,
lu
lu
- ia!
ia!
Cry
i V
Thou bear
i
|'',i
-
^
out, do- min-ions, princedoms, powers,
er of thee - ter -
i==^
nal
rf
Word,
—
- -
^'
Al
M
- le - lu - ia, Al-le
»
-
.
lu
es
-
o J. J'
»b« P T—^=
ia! To God the Fa-ther, God
mm
-i
=—»
Harmony
— «-
the Son,
tw^rr^
Vir -
mr
tues, arch-an - gels, an -
al
gels' choirs.
€
r P r r ^ * r^fr-
m
Most gra-cious,mag-ni - fy the Lord. Al -le - lu - ia, Al-le
And God the Spir-it, Three in One.
L JwfT^nr'
i r f^ -r
^'"^ P ^ ^
Unison
In ^^^^
lu - ia,
^
Al-le
^ i
- lu
J
^ -r
-
J
ia,
^^m
J,J.LlJ
r n^-^
Al-le- lu -
f
ia,
>*
Al-le
'
- lu
m^^
^ m pmm S
Words and music from The English Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press, Lower key. No. 2

92 This Is My Father's World
TERRA BEATAS.M.D.
MaltbieD. Babcock, 1901 (1858-1901) Franklin L. Sheppard, 1915 (1852-1930)
p^^mmmw^ This my Fa-ther's world, And to my lis - tening ears, All

This my Fa-ther's world, The birds their car - ols raise; The
This my Fa-ther's world. let me ne'er for - get That
y'li^ i
p
:fl
m
E f=^ i * » V ^T
na - ture sings, and round me
-n^
rings The mu - sic of the spheres,
morn-ing light, the lil - y white, De - clare their Mak-er's praise,
though the wrong seems oft so strong, God is the Rul - er yet.
mf^ ^ fm A
m^ A
This s my Fa ther's - world; I rest me in the thought Of
This s my Fa-ther's world; He shines in all that's fair; In the
This s my Fa ther's - world; Why should my heart be sad? The
tf'if I
f F
f
M f
i
S
m^
rocks and trees, of
rus-tling grass
Ef
I
skies
hear
and
Him
PT? i^
seas;
pass.
His hand
He speaks
the
to
won-ders
me
ev-ery- where.
sr-r
wrought,
Lord is King; let the heav-ens ring! God reigns; let the earth be glad.
«^ m
POWER OF GOD IN NATURE
All Things Bright and Beautiful 93
ROYAL OAK 7.6.7.6. Ref.
^^
Cecil F. Alexander, 1848 (1823-1895) Adapt, by Martin Shaw, 1915 (1875-1958)
Unison
yd JiJ i
|J^JJji j i
fffT
*1. All things bright and beau-ti - ful, All crea-tures great and small,
ijii
^ \ f f
i
pr H i j t
Fme
(hj
J j
^
i
f
Ji
^ ^
Tf^'JjjJ
i
J
f f err
All things wise and won-der - ful, The Lord God made them all.
\nf ^^/r v^ r r"MF F f ^

1
,^-^ ^
'ViViiij ji '
^1/^^ ^ rry
2. Each lit - tie flower that o - pens. Each lit - tie bird that sings;
3. The pur -pie -head- ed moun-tain, The riv - er run - ning by,
4. The cold wind in the win - ter, The pleas - ant sum - mer sun,
5. He gave us eyes to see them. And lips that we might tell
l
:^''
:ll l' H^ i
frrp P P
D.C.
tfl
4 4 ¥
He made their glow - ing col - ors, He made their ti - ny wings.
The sun - set, and the morn - ing That brightens up the sky.
The ripe fruits in the gar - den, He made them ev - ery one.
How great is Grod Al -
might -
y. Who has made all things well.
""fj'
*Stanza 1
By permission of
i ^ f f
to be sung as refrain after stanzas 2 to 5.
J.
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i
Curwen & Sons, Ltd. Used by permission of G. Schirmer,

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f ^±^
Inc., U. S.
^
A. agents.

94 Nature With Open Volume Stands
ANGELUS L.M.
Isaac Watts (1674-1748) alt. Georg Joseph, 17th century, adapt.
1. Na - ture with o pen vol - ume stands, To spread its
2. But in the grace that res - cued us His bright- est

3. Here His whole name ap - pears com - plete. Nor wit can
4. We would for - ev er speak His name In sounds to
J^
^m
rnf
Mak - er's praise a - broad; And ev - ery la -
bor of His
form of glo - ry shines; Tis fair - est drawn up - on the
guess, nor rea - son prove, Which of the let -
ters best is
mor - tal ears unknown, With an - gels join to praise the
s«FPrrT
a '^^ M
hands Shows some -thing wor - thy of our God.

cross In pre- cious blood and crim son lines.
writ, The pow'r, the wis - dom, or the love.
Lamb, And wor - ship at His Fa ther's throne.

spring Has Now Unwrapped the Flowers 95
TEMPUS ADEST FLORIDUM 7.6.7.6. D.
From Piae Cantiones, 1582
From Oxford Book of Carols, 1928 Arr. by Ernest MacMillan (1893-1973)
P 1.
2.
Spring
Herb
has
and plant that
now unwrapped
win - ter
the flowers,
long,
Day
Slum-bered
is fast
at
I
re
their lei
- viv -
-
ing,
sure,
3. Through each won - der of fair days God Him- self ex -press - es;
s f
i
r r r f
j=>t
Life in all her

^^3^^^^
growing powers Towards the light is striv - ing:
Now be - stir - ring, green and strong, Find in growth their plea - sure:
Beau - ty fol - lows all His ways. As the world He bless - es:
i4
i"'r r r Tif f I
'VJ J Ui'i.jj ij
^
Gone the i - ron touch of cold. Win - ter time and frost time,
All the world with beau - ty fills. Gold the green en - banc ing;
So, He re - news the earth. Art - ist with - out ri val,
''
I
'
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'f !
ii\ \\
\ \ Mff i
'
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Seed - lings, work - ing through the mould. Now make up for lost time.
Flowers make glee a - mong the hills. Set the mead-ows danc - ing.
In His grace of glad new birth We must seek re - viv - al.
mf r r f
I
f PTT
Words from the Oxford Book of Carols by permission of Oxford University Press.
Music used by permission of Ernest MacMillan.

96 The Spacious Firmament
Psalm 19 CREATION L.M.D.

Joseph Addison, 1712 (1672-1719) An. from Haydn, 798 732-1809)
M^
F. J. 1 (1
-s— gg= d^.

f-'t"f'^ 'r?
1. The spa-cious firm - a - ment on high, With all the e-
blue,
2. Soon as the eve - ning shades pre - vail. The moon takes up the
3. What though in sol - emn si - lence all Move round the dark ter
" i|i ii
i
i'i . i i
irr
i
i' i''ir' d-^
W^m r
the -
won-drous
f
real sky,
tale;
r f
And
And
span
night
-
-
gled heavens,
ly to
^
the
a shin
lis -
-
f
ing
tening earth
jm
frame, Their
Re -
res - trial ball? What though no re - al voice nor sound A -
W4^' I
'
i
i \\ r f
i
-^##
f
great
r
J I
J.
rr
rig - i
J
-
I
J-
nal
m
pro
-7J'
claim. Th'
r
un-wea
r
-
f
ried sun from
peats the sto - ry of her birth; While all the stars that
mid their ra - diant or be found? In rea - son's ear they
day to day Does his Cre - a - tor's power d is - play. And pub - lish-
round her burn. And all the plan - ets in their turn. Con - firm the
all re - joice And ut - ter forth a glo _;^ rious voice, For - ev - er

TfT i
& m
es to ev - ery land The work of an al- might -y hand.
ti - dings as they roll, And spread the truth from pole to pole.
sing - ing as they shine, "The hand that made us is di - vine.'
m * .•
. r I fTP F I r F I
'.
. r r^ -&^
Lord of the Boundless Curves of Space 97
SAN ROCCO CM.

Albert F. Bayly (1901-1984) Derek Williams (1945- )
Unison
I
1. Lord of the boundless curves of space
H
And time's deep mys - te - ry,
2. Your mind con-ceived the gal - ax y, Each at - om's se - cret planned,
-
3. Yours is the im - age stamped on man, Though marred by man's own sin;
4. Give us to know Your truth; but more, The strength to do Your will;
Ali \
i
J ;' ij
F=^M
^
^
— —
98 Can You Count the Stars?
WilhelmHev (1789-1854)
Tr.H. W. Ekilcken, vs. 1,3 8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.
2, anon.
m
V. German Folk Tune
1.
t=t ^^m-Oin
Can you count the stars that bright-ly Twin-kle in the mid -night sky?
2. Can you count the wings now flash- ing In the sun-shine's gold-en light?
3. Do you know how man- y chil-dren Rise each morning blithe and gay?
^4=£
P ^^
Can you count the clouds, so light - ly O'er the meadows float -ing by?
Can you count the fish - es splash - ing In the cool - ing wa - ters bright?
Can you count their jol - ly voic - es, Sing - ing sweet - ly day by day?
^ I
- , f 0.—— m I
, « — p ^ I f p p f I p
S «l l
ijj ' i l
/jj * l l
^JJ * « «
God, the Lord, doth mark their num-ber With His eyes that nev - er slum-ber;
God, the Lord, a name hath giv - en. To all crea-tures un - der heav-en;
God hears all the happy voic - es, In their mer- ry songs re - joic - es;
P
He hath made them ev -ery one,
jij J^j_flj_ j~3u
He hath made them ev - ery one.
II
He hath named them ev - ery one, He hath named them ev - ery one.
And He loves them, ev -ery one. And He loves them,ev - ery one.

God Will Take Care of You 99
m
1 Peter 5:7 C.M.Ref.
Civilla D. Martin (1869-1948) alt. W. Stillman Martin (1862-1935)
1. Be not dis-mayed what-e'er be -tide,

>
God
3
will
I
take
^^m.
care of you;
2. Through days of toil when your heart doth fail, God will take care of you;
3. All you may need He will pro-vide, God will take care of you;
4. No mat-ter what may be the test, God will take care of you;
^ h^Mf>p4LX^^#
f^^ |
jj,-J.m i J IJ:i.^^
Be neat h His wings
- of love a - bide, God will take care of you.
When dan - gers fierce your path as - sail, God mil take care of you.
Noth-ing you ask will be de - nied, God will take care of you.
Lean,wea - ry one, up - on His breast, God will take care of you.
K"[jj [jj\f
1
M t
p
i
ff ri' i \
\'
m^
Refrain
^
God will take
P
care of
r^ri'î'iiî
$
you. Through ev - ery
*=^
day,
^
o'er all the way
He will take care of you, God will take care of you.
-M^ m . m± . |L
FAITHFULNESS OF GOD
-
100 Great Is Thy Faithfulness
Lam. 3:22,23 FAITHFULNESS 11.10.11.10. Ref.

Thomas O. Chisholm, 1923 (1866-1960) William M. Runyan, 1925(1870-1957)
pm fr I I Wi-i~î~
K
1. Great is Thy faith - ful-ness, God my Fa - ther, There is no
2. Sum mer and - win- ter, and spring-time and har-vest, Sun,moon,and
3. Par - don for sin and a peace that en - dur - eth, Thy own dear
^m SPf ^
shad - ow of turning with Thee; Thou chang- est not, Thy com
^^
stars in their cours - es a - hove, Join with all na - ture in
pres - ence to cheer and to guide; Strength for to - day and bright
WJ- [;
^'•i^j Jij j.ij

J J J I J:
^'^N i j
pas - sions,they fail not; As Thou hast been Thou for - ev - er wilt be.
man- i- fold wit-ness To Thy great faithful-ness, mercy, and love,
hope for to-mor-row, Bless-ings all mine, with ten thou-sand be - side,
^ ±— ft h L-
f
T
f
g
f i
J-
^-ff
•£''?' J ^
^
Refrain
te 5^ Jtzf
Great is Thy faith -ful-ness! Great is Thy faithful-ness! Morn- ing by
'''>'" '
J J
EJF U\ ^^ ^
f
i \
\ l^ \ 1
Copyright © 1923. Renewal 1951 extended by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved.
Used by permission.
FAITHFULNESS OF GOD
^^' KJ
b 3
i
J
d J
i .J M 7
\ J J l j: ^. I
morn-ing new
^
mer-cies I see; All I have needed Thy
e g t
n
'MKf f f
yi^J n
hand hath pro-vid-ed,
i
j
^ j
i
Great
J
is Thy
i i J:
faith -
^'JiJiji^
ful-ness!Lord un-to me!
^ b^ f p nrp f i f r i
^-
I
ffic
"^
j
p p
Children of the Heavenly Father 101

Carolina Sandell Berg, 1858 (1832-1903) TRYGGARE KAN INGEN VARA L.M.
Tr. by Ernest W. Olson, 1925 (1870-1958)
Swedish Folk Melody
i
4"'u;ij
c_r
J rjiurj
i i \i
'ii
3-i-
j i \i i
1. Chil - dren of the heaven-ly
ly in His Fa-ther Saf e - bosom gather;
2. God His own doth tend and nour
His holy - ish, In love they flour-ish;
3. Nei - ther life nor death shall ev - er From the Lord His children sev-er;
4. Praise the Lord in joy - ful num-bers,Your Pro- tec - tor nev - er slum-bers;
5. Though He giv - eth or He tak- eth, God His children ne'er for- sak-eth;
'>h'i{J \
\ \ fj FFLfiff
Nest -ling bird nor star in heav-en Such a ref-uge e'er was given.
From all e - vil things He spares them, In His might -y arms He bears them.
Un - to them His grace He show-eth, And their sor-rows all He know-eth.
At the will of your De-fend- er Ev - ery foe- man must sur- ren - der.
His the lov-ing pur pose - sole - ly To pre -serve them pure and holy.
Words copyright Board of Publication, Lutheran Church in America. Reprinted by permission. Unison setting, No. 153
FAITHFULNESS OF GOD
102 Unto the Hills
Psalm 121 YOU YANGS 10.4.10.4.10.10.

John Campbell 1866(1845-1914) James Bingham, 1984(1 945 - )
te r^T=iJn
Unison
J-
^rj
TT^ i
j-
f
J
f r
Un - to the hills a - round shall I lift up my long - ing
He will not suf-fer that thy foot be moved; safe shalt Thou
Je - ho - vah is Him - self thy keep - er true, thy change-less
From ev - ery e - vil shall He keep thy soul, from ev - ery
Sg f m ^^
f rr
'
FF
^^rr m^^m
rr^
eyes.' whence for me shall my sal - va - tion come, from whence a -
be. No care - less slum-ber shall His eye -lids close, who keep-eth
shade. Je - ho - vah thy de - f ense on thy right hand Him - self hath
Je - ho - vah shall pre - serve thy go - ing out, thy com - ing
N'
V-\,
T
^
?
J'i/f'^ ^"bf'my
^
rise? From God the Lord doth come cer - tain
thee. Be - hold our God, the Lord, He slum-bereth
made. And thee no sun by day shall ev - er
^^
in.
^
A - bove thee watch
^
m ing. He, whom we a -
Music copyright ©1984 by James Bingham.
FAITHFULNESS OF GOD
i
aid,
ne'er,
From God
Who keep
^m^ m the Lord,
eth Is -
who
rael in
T
His ho - ly
W
heav'n and earth hath made.
care,
^
smite, No moon shall harm thee in the si - lent night,
dore, Shall keep thee hence - forth, yea, for - ev - er - more.
P
^ $ ^
T
O God, Our Help 103
Psalm 90 ST. ANNE CM.
^^
Isaac Watts, 1719 William Croft. 1708
iH iii^ \ \
\
1. O God, our help in a - ges past, Our hope for years to come,
2. Un - der the shad-ow of Thy throne Still may we dwell se - cure;
3. Be - fore the hills in or - der stood, Or earth re-ceived her frame,
4. A thou-sand a - ges, in Thy sight. Are Uke an evening gone;
5. O God, our help in a - ges past. Our hope for years to come;
-^f i
pff^ i
'^
F fir M" r
^^
Our
Suf
From
shel
^fi
ev
-
- ter
cient
- er -
from
is
last -
the
Thine
ing
r^-
storm
arm
Thou
- y
a
art
-
^^
lone.
And
blast.
And
God, To
our e - ter- nal
our de - fense is
end- less years the
home!
sure,
same,
Short as the watch that ends the night. Be fore the ris - ing sun.
Be Thou our guide while life shall last. And our e - ter- nal home!
t)-- ^ I
p r p ^ I p- r
"r "M r p r ^^
FAITHFULNESS OF GOD
104 My Shepherd Will Supply My Need
RESIGNATION CM. D.
From Southern Harmony, 1835
Psalm 23 Harm, by Virgil Thomson (1896- )
Isaac Watts, 1719(1674-1748) Adapt, by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
1. My
T -
r-^
wi
Shep-herd will sup -ply my need, Je - ho - vah
- •
Kff- -
r i^S is His name,
2. When I walk through the shades of death, Thy pres-ence is my stay;
3. The sure pro - vi - sions of my Gk)d At - tend me all my days;
n
m nVi^^l'V
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In pas-tures fresh He makes me feed Be - side the liv - ing stream,
A word of Thy sup-port-ing breath Drives all my fears a - way.
O may Thy house be mine a - bode And all my work be praise.
W J^
Û
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l
!.N
There would
'
^J-
He brings my wan-d'ringspir- it back When
Thy hand in sight of all my foes Doth
I find a
'i
iV ^
set - tied rest While
I
still
oth -
^
for
my
ers
- sake
ta
go
-
His
ble spread;
and come;
ways,
'T^ i
Ff rf i i ffF f-jitf f i i r^nr-f :
And leads me, for His mer-cy's sake, In paths

P^^lff
of truth and grace.
My cup with bless -ings o - ver - flows, Thine oil a-noints my head.
No more a Strang - er or a guest. But like a child at home
SLH
si
Music copyright
All rights reserved.
P r=T -^^m
© 1949 by H. W. Gray, a division of Belwin-Mills Publishing Corp. Used by permission.
p
FAITHFULNESS OF GOD
Sing to the Great Jehovah's Praise 105
^
LOBT GOTT IHR CHRISTEN CM.
a
Charles Wesley (1707-1788) Nikolaus Herman (c. 1485-1561)
1.
wm
Sing to the great Je - ho - vah's praise! All
2. His prov i - dence hath brought us through An
wvjf
3.0
If
God, Thy
n U'f s^ mer cies
i
past And
r r r
^M LaIXJ
to Him be - longs; Who kind - ly length - ens
oth - er var - ious year; We all, with vows and
Thy con - tin - ued care; To Thee pre - sent - ing
JU
Bip^ i*
^ out
an -
our
thems
days,
new. Be
In
r^==p
spires
fore
our
our
choic
God
- est
ap
through Thy Son What e'er we have and
m Ei \
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uf \ f
I
pear,
mm In
Be - fore
- spires our
our
choic
God
-
^^
est
ap -
songs.
pear,
are, What - e'er we have and are.
J ru. ri
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GRACE AND MERCY OF GOD
106 Give to Our God Immortal Praise
Psalm 136 DUNEDINL.M.
Isaac Watts (1674- 1748) Vernon Griffiths (1894- j
Unison
I W^^ f
1. Give to our God im - mor - tal praise; Mer - cy and
2. Give to the Lord of lords re -
nown, The King of
3. He sent His Son with power to save From guilt and
4. Thro' this vain world He guides our feet, And leads us
j^'^^J
S ^=^
J
^^ ^
pm
J J J ^
j jij-.
f^r^T^-^
-'
^ truth are all His ways:

j
Won-ders of grace God be

kings with glo - ry crovm: His mer-cies ev shall en
dark - ness and the grave: Won-ders of grace God be
to His heav'n-ly seat: His mer-cies ev shall en
long,
dure
long,
i
When
^
Re
Re
-
-
peat
lords
peat
His
and
His
mer
kings
mer
-
-
cies
are
cies
m
m
known
in
f your
no
your
m
song,
more.
song,
dure. When this vain world shall be no more.
^ J J r f ^^
r Alternate tune, DUKE STREET, Nos. 82, 227
107 God Moves in a Mysterious Way

John 13:7 DUNDEE CM.
William Cowper (1 731 -1800) Scottish Psalter, 1615
iN J i ^
l
iJ J J l
i i i jl-j
1. God moves in a mys - te-rious way His won-ders to per - form;
2. Ye fear-ful saints, fresh cour-age take; The clouds ye so much dread
3. Judge not the Lord by fee-ble sense. But trust Him for His grace;
4. His pur-pos- es will rip - en fast, Un - fold - ing ev - ery hour;
And
^^^^^^
5. Blind un - be - lief is sure to err. scan His work in vain;

î He plants His foot -steps in
'i
the
i i i
sea, And
'
rides
i
up -
i j
on the storm,
'
J
Are big with mer - cy, and shall break In bless -ings on your head,
Be - hind a frown -ing prov - i
- dence He hides a smil - ing face,
The bud may have a bit ter taste, But sweet will be the flower.
God is His own in - ter pret - er. And He will make it plain.
''"
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i
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Amazing Grace
NEW BRITAIN CM.
108
IChron. 17:16,17
John Newton, 1 779 (1 725-1807) Virginia Harmony, 1831
St. 5, John Rees, c. 1859 An. by Robert J. Batastini (1942- )
nhm 1
1
109 Marvelous Grace

9.9.9.9.Ref.
Julia H. Johnston, 1911 (1849-1919) Daniel B. Towner, 1911 (1850-1919)
1. Mar - vel-ous grace of our lov -

wm^m
ing Lord, Grace that ex-ceeds our
2. Sin and de - spair, like the sea -waves cold, Threat-en the soul with
Mar
m
3. - vel-ous, in - fi - nite,match- less grace, Free - ly be -stowed on
^ \ r I Fi:
s^
-
m
% sin and our guilt! Yon - der on
^m Cal - va ry's mount out-poured-
in - fi - nite loss; Grace that is great - er— yes, grace un - told—
all who be - lieve! You that are long - ing to see His face.
')''f f FiF \ f' in} f

f \
\'
m^
Refrain
§ ^-
$ f^ r
There where the blood of the Lamb was spilt. Grace, grace,
Points to the Ref - uge, the might - y Cross.
Will you this mo ment
- His grace re - ceive? Mar - vel-ous grace,
rifirfrmiriN Mi^
m God's
in -
ff grace,
fi-nite grace,
Grace that
.1.11.1
will par -don

ijij
and cleanse with-
III
in;
1
Grace,
'=n
Mar- vel-ous
J- A. A.
9:»r- [!r i r-
ifff i
f f fiP
r i P î^
God's grace, Grace that is great - er than all our
Copyright 1910. Renewal 1938 extended by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. AU rights reserved.
Used by permission.
God's Free Mercy Streameth 110
Eccl. 11:7 RUTH 6.5.6.5. D.

William W. How, 1871 (1823-1897) Samuel Smith, 1865 (1821-1917)
w^H. 1.
2.
God's
Sum -
a
free mer - cy
mer suns are
i ^
stream - eth
glow - ing
ver
ver
all
land
the
and
311
world,
sea;
3. Lord, up - on our blind - ness Thy pure ra- diance pour;
4. We will nev - er doubt Thee, Tho' Thou veil Thy light;
i^Vb^r I f
i s^
And His ban - ner
m^m^^ gleam - eth, By His church un -
^
furled;
Hap py light is flow - ing, Boun ti - ful and free;
For Thy lov ing - kind - ness We would love Thee more;
^S5
Life is dark with - out Thee, Death with Thee is bright.
r=^ m H^ ^sn
^ Efefe
^^
Broad
Ev -
And
and deep
ery- thing
when clouds
re
^M
and
are
-
glo
joic
drift
•
rious,
es
ing
As
In
Dark
the heaven
the
a -
mel
cross
-
a
low
the
bove,
rays;
sky,
Light of light, shine o'er us On our pil - grim way,
\mx [\ f
i
f t^ ^^ i:S=
^M U Shines
Earth's
Then,
Go Thou
in might vie
ten thou -sand
the veil
still
up
be
-
-
to
voic
lift
fore
-
-
rious
es
ing,
us
^
His
Swell
Fa
To
-
e -
ther, be
ter
the psalm of
Thou
the end - less
- nal love.
praise.
nigh.
day.
'
>\\K f h 1 1 p Ur H ^
Ill It Took a Miracle
MONTROSE L.M.Ref.
John W. Peterson (1921 John W. Peterson, 1948
VHhiii 1. My Fa - ther is om -
^
il
nip
•&- -th -^
o - tent, And that you can't de - ny;
-
2. Though here His glo - ry has been shown, We still can't ful - ly see
3. The Bi ble - tells us of His power And wis - dom all way through,
=•
H' ^ ^
A God of might and mir - a - cles— 'Tis writ -ten in the sky.
The won-ders of His might. His throne— 'Twill take e - ter - ni - ty.
And ev - ery lit - tie bird and flower Are tes - ti - mo - nies too.
i):n f
ff
^^
Refrain
!'inirjj. jj:]ij J j'tn

It took a mir - a - cle to put the stars in place. It took a
'"'
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I d' J^J-' Jl'J J JJJ1 w 3:
')--^
Copyright
mir- a
ur
©
-cle to hang the world
1 Lf
of Good Life Publications, Inc., Scottsdale, AZ 85258.

I
J ^ ^^ in space; But when Jie saved
s^
1948 by John W. Peterson Music Co. All rights reserved. International copyright secured. Used by permission
my soul.
I'.^ i J J i j'jj i
,nn"j j i
i:
II
Cleansed and made me whole, It took a mir- a-cle of love and grace!
fe
F f f ftf i
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I
J: II
Let Us With a Gladsome Mind 112

MONKLAND 7.7.7.7.
Psalm 136 John Antes (1740-1811)

John Milton, 1623 (1608-1674) An. by John B. Wilkes,1861 (1785-1869)
I ;v J JV'r ttg ««=f

Let us with a glad -some mind Praise the Lord, for
is kind He
He, with all- com-mand-ing might. Filled the new-made world with light
All things liv - ing He does feed; His full hand supplies their need
Let us then with glad -some mind Praise the Lord, for He is kind
^J J^^
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f Mc;t;r Mr f
p^^^ ;
#
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g
^ i
For His mer-cies shall en - dure, Ev - er faith -ful, ev - er sure.
'
-m * o ^-* m
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-er ffMf^Pf l
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113 As Pants the Hart
Psalm 42:1-5
Nahum Tate (1652-1715) MARTYRDOM CM.
and Nicholas Brady (1659- 1 726) Hugh Wilson (1766-1824)
in the New Version, 1696 Adapt, by Robert A. Smith, 1825 (1780-1829)
^^^H 1. As pants the hart

#^
for cool - ing
ir
streams When heat - ed in the chase,
2. For Thee, my God, the liv - ing God, My thirst- y soul doth pine:
3. Why rest - less, why cast down, my soul?Hope still, and thou shalt sing
4. To Fa - ther. Son, and Ho - ly Ghost, The God whom we a - dore,
^fc^
n W^ W
J
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J
l.\^\
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i
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j
l
So longs my soul, God, for Thee, And Thy re - fresh -
ing grace.
when shall I behold Thy face.Thou Maj - es - ty di -
vine?
The praise of Him who is thy God, Thy health's e - ter - nal spring.
Be glo - ry, as it was, is now. And shall be ev -
er - more.
J^
'.
114
)ir f i
r i
rrirnf
There's a Wideness
^ u
f^f r I I. II
WELLESLEY 8.7.8.7.
Frederick W. Faber, 1854 (1814-1863) Lizzies. Tourjee, 1877 (1858-1913)
r 1.
Jr'J-ll|,
There's a wide-ness in God's mer-cy, Like
JJliij.^l/'J
the wide-ness of the sea;
2. There is welcome for the sin-ner. And more gra - ces for the good;
3. For the love of God is broad-er Than the meas -ure of man's mind,
^ 4. If our love were but more sim-ple. We
I I
M '
^J l
I'l
'
should take
I'
cîpP
Him at His word;
There's a in His jus- tic e, Which is more than

kind-ness lib-er - ty.
There is mer-cy
with the Sav-ior; There is heal - ing in His blood,
And the heart of the E - ter - nal Is most won - der ful-ly kind,
And our lives would be all sun-shine In the sweet - ness of our Lord.

i
O Come, O Come, Immanuel 115
From the Latin, 9th century
^
Stanza 1 tr. by John M. Neale (1818-1866) VENI EMMANUEL 8.8.8.8.8.8.
Stanzas 2, 3 tr. by Henry S. Coffin (1877-1954)
m 1.
2.
3.
r
O
come, O come, Im - man
come, Thou Wis - dom from
come, De - sire of na
^^ u
on
tions, bind
- el.
high,
French Processional, 15th century
And
And
All
ran -
or
peo pies
-
-
som cap
der all
in
- tive
things,
one
m a^
n
^'{Tj jU: i i ^J ffp^
' l
i
[j- ^
Is ra - el That mourns lone
in - ly ex - ile here
far and nigh; To us the path of knowl - edge show,
^^
heart and mind; Bid envy, strife, and quar - rels cease;
m J^^
l^ M' r c;
'
^
Refrain
yj i
j J J
.i
i
f^'N i
p^
Un - til the Son of God ap - pear.
And cause us in her ways to go. Re joice! Re joice! Im
Fill the whole world with heav - en's peace.
^~^^ ^ r.. ^ ^, ±. n. ^
'>--'f \
f F
J
Pfff
fe^=^
I ^
u - el
JN Ji
Shall come to thee,
J i
Qijlp '
Is ra - el!
m ff^ %
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f
FIRST ADVENT
116 Of the Father's
r
Love Begotten
—
Aurelius Qemens Pnidentius (348-C.413)
Tr. by John M. Nede, stanza 1 (1818- 1866) DIVINUM MYSTERIUM %.1.%.1.^.1.1.
^^^-
Tr. by Henry W. Baker, stanzas 2,3 (1821-1877) 13th century plainsong. Mode V
a I
Unison
P^ r
1. Of Fa-ther's love be - got
the ten, Ere the worlds be-gan to be.
2. ye heights of heaven a - dore Him; An -gel hosts, His prais - es sing;
3. Christ, to Thee with God the Fa ther And, Ho - ly Ghost, to Thee,
sa ii
&n n n— tr--^ * J- ^
r
He is Al - pha and - me - ga, He the source, the end - ing He,
Powers, do- min- ions, bow before Him, Andex-tol our God and King;
Hymn and chant and high thanks - giv - ing And un-wea-ried prais - es be.
BSi WW
Of the things that are, that have been. And that fu - ture
Let no tongue on earth be si lent, Ev - ery voice in
Hon- or, glo - ry, and do - min ion. And e - ter - nal
S QA ^Ê^
W^ ^
^
^^^^^^r^f years shall see,
con
vie
-
-
cert ring,
to - ry,
Ev
Ev
Ev
-
-
er-
er-
more and ev
more and ev
er-more and ev
r^t/
-
-
er
er
er
-
-
more
more
more
'
A - men.
^t
^ "1^1^ cf ^PP
FIRST ADVENT
The Advent of Our God 117
Charles Coffin (1676-1749) FESTAL SONG S.M.

Tr. by John Chandler (1806-1876) and others William H. Walter (1825-1893)
m lit
The ad -
rf
vent of
^F^
our God With ea - ger prayers
p=^
we greet,
The ev - er - last - ing Son Was born to make us free;
As Judge, on clouds of light, He soon will come a - gain.
Praise to the in - car - nate Son Who comes to set us free,
ru
'>-'Hh\' ^ n \
f Mr f [
fir
y"M J;Pj i
în.ija
r?
And sing - ing haste up - on His road His com - ing reign to meet.
And He a ser-vant's form put on To gain our lib - er ty.
His scat-tered peo - pie to u - nite With them in heaven to reign.
With Fa - ther, Spir - it, ev - er one. To all e - ter -
ni ty.
m
Higher key, No. 615
FIRST ADVENT
118 The First Noel
THE FIRST NOEL Irregular Ref.

Traditional English carol, c. 1823 Wm. Sandy's Christmas Carols, 1833
p #
Y -f
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fi i i
dJ
1. The first no el the an - gel did say Was
to cer - tain poor
2. They look ed up and saw a star Shin-ing in the
3. And by the light of that same star, Three wise men
4. This star drew nigh to the north - west, O'er Beth - le -
5. Then en tered in those wise men three, Full rev - er - ent -
fi
Hpi r
P=^ Bl
P^
idj i
tjj **
ii^ EEi
shepherds in fields as they lay; In fields where they lay keep-ing their sheep,
east, be-yond them far, And to the earth it gave great light,
came from coun - try far; To seek for z king was their in - tent,
hem it took its rest, And there it did both stop and stay,
\m m^
ly up on - the knee,And of - fered there, in His pres - ence.
'
F^'f i
£/ i i
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r
Refrain
-*-i I I
On a
And
cold win-ter's night
so it
that was
con- tin -ued both day
so
and night.
deep,
^ f ^
And to fol- low the star wher-ev - er it went. No el, No
Right o - ver the place where Je - sus lay.
Their gold, and myrrh, and frank - in - cense.
|gpF^
J
m if
n fi \^ \ J I
LiiMi l
J i
HJ i
^jJ i
ii
el, No No - el, Born is the King of ra - el.
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BIRTH
Angels From the Realms of Glory 119
Luke 2 REGENT SQUARE 8.7.8.7.8.7.

James Montgomery, 1816(1 771 -1854) Henry Smart, 1867(1813-1879)
PU 1. An -
j
gels
J
from
J
the
i i:
realms
JJ
of glo -
îj
ry. Wing your
j i
flight o'er
2. Shep - herds, in the field a - bid - mg, Watch - ing o'er your
3. Sag - es, leave your con - tem-pla - tions, Bright- er vi - sions
4. Saints, be - fore the al tar bend - ing, Watch - ing long in
^
-
-'^>"^
\ ^
\
r I
[ \
i^ t all
flocks
the
by
earth;
night,
Ye,
God
f
who
with
i
sang
man
ere
is now
tion's sto
re - sid
-
-
ry,
ing;
beam a - far; Seek the great De sire of na - tions;
hope and fear, Sud - den - ly the Lord, de-scend - ing.
r ^ I
f K 'f
A L
"
120 There's a Song in the Air
CHRISTMAS SONG 6.6.6.6.12.12.

Josiah G. Holland, 1872 (1819-1881) Karl P. Harrington, 1904(1861-1953)
¥HAH 1. There's a song

i
in
jU y-U
the air! There's a star
J
in
^
the sky!
2. There's a tu -
mult of joy O'er the won - der - ful birth,
3. In the light of that star Lie the a - ges im -
pearled;
4. We re - joice in the light, And we ech - o the song
y'3j : j l
j J J ^*i
4j
l
j j
f
N n\i i j
There's a moth - er's deep prayer And a ba - by's low cry!
For the vir - gin's sweet boy Is Lord
the of the earth,
And that song from a - far Has swept o - ver the world,
That comes down through the night From the heav - en ly throng.
m % f
wr
f:^\\ And
Aye! the
Ev -
the
ery hearth
star
star
rains
rains
'I
is
JiJ
its
its
a -
fire
fire
flame,
J
while
while
and
i\
the
the
the
^m
beau
beau
beau
-
-
r
ti
ti
ti
ful
ful
ful
sing,
sing,
sing
Aye! we shout to the love - ly e - van - gel they bring.
me . 1 .1 i i
-
i
[ f
i
^' fl j i
j J l
j j J i J j J l
j I I
For the man - ger of Beth - le - hem era - dies a King!

For the man - ger of Beth - le - hem era - dies a King!
In the homes of the na - tiohs that Je - sus is King!
And we greet in His era - die our Sav - ior and King!
m cj i
f f f/ ^t if r f r
BIRTH
Go, Tell It on the Mountain 121
American Negro Spiritual 7.6.7.6. Ref.

Adapt, by John W. Work (1901-1967) Arr. by John W. Work
^^
Refrain
Unison
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^
(
8 1 8
Go, tell it on the moun - tain, 0-ver the hillsand ev - ery-where:
'}M'\ ^ ^
m i i ^J J I
j: ^
Fine
Go, tell it on the moun - tain That Je - sus Christ is born!
')\ J ^ ^ft^ £1
1.
Harmony
a ^^
While shep-herds kept their watch-ing O'er
jt=jt
si - lent flocks by
3
night, Be -
2. The shep-herds feared and trem- bled When lo! A bove the
- earth Rang
3. Down in a low - ly man - ger The hum - ble Christ was born, And
ti S=* t=^
m
frJ J
hold through-out
H the
i J
heav - ens
J
ji^j-^û^g^
There shone a ho - ly light.
D. C.
out the an - gel cho - rus That hailed our Sav - ior's birth.
brought us God's sal - va - tion That bless - ed Christ - mas morn.
ae?
Copyright
I=f
n
© 1945 by Galaxy Music Corporation, New York. Used by permi:
J i
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r7
BIRTH
122 Hark! the Herald Angels Sing
MENDELSSOHN 7.7.7.7. D.Ref.

Luke 2: 14 An. from Mendelssohn. 1840 (1809-1847)
Charles Wesley, 1 739 (1 707-1 788) By William H. Cummings, 1856(1831-1915)
fîi- J '
iJJJ i J J^^'
1. Hark! the her - aid an -gels sing, "Glo - ry to the new-born King;
2. Christ, by high - est heaven a-dored, Christ the ev er last - ing Lord;
3. Hail! the heaven- born Prince of Peace! Hail! the Sun of Righ-teous-ness!
)\t r i/iirf iffff
îii:.
Peace
In
on
the
earth.
man
i'lj^
and
ger
mer-cy mild,
born a
i>
king,
God and
While a - dor - ing
sin - ners rec
an
-
-
n
on
gels
-
ciled!'
sing,
Life and light to all He brings. Risen with heal - ing in His wings.
t=t X.r^ ^ ^ i-
1
i r '
f hr-
r
'H jj^ -NJJ

Joy
'Peace
Mild
- ful,
on
He
all
earth, to
lays His
ye
i
na
glo
-
men good
-
tions, rise.
ry
vdll;"
by,
i
j^
Join the tri-umph of the skies;
Bid the trem-bling soul be still,
Born that man no more may die.
'hi i^rT f i
Ff i
r'i^/f i
f F
^>f
Christ
f
With th'an-gel
on earth
f
has
fiJi J
ic host
come to dwell,
i
pro -claim,"Christ is
hi
Je - sus,
AJ;
born
our
m
in Beth-le- hem!'
Im man u - el!
- -
Born to raise the sons of earth, Born to give them sec ond birth. -
BIRTH
^^
Refrain, after each stanza.
S' i'- 1
-n I
'I
f a
Hark! the her - aid an - gels sing, "Glo-ry to the new-born King.
')i,f f f f i ro ^'f i FTrf

As With Gladness Men of Old 123
DIX 1.1.1.1.1.1.
Matt. 2:1- 11 From Conrad Kocher, 1838(1786-1872)

William C. Dix (1837-189S) Arr. by Melvin West, 1 984 (1 930 - )
Unison
wm- F
As
As
with
with
glad-ness men of old
joy - ful steps they sped
±5t
* r*r=i
Did the guid- ing star behold,
To that low - ly man - ger bed.
wm
As they of -fered gifts most rare At that man - ger rude and bare,
Ho - ly Je - sus, ev - ery day Keep us in the nar-row way;
EBj IS 3SI I.
i s
As with
There to
So may
^ ^
IJ J l
joy they hailed its light,

bend the knee be - fore
we with ho - ly joy.
J ^
W^
J
Lead -
Him whom
Pure, and
ing onward, beam-ing bright,
heav'n and earth a - dore,
free from sin's al - loy,
f
And,when
n^
earth - ly things are past.
^ ^
Bring our ran- somed souls at last
m^
J J .,
fe
J J
f
J . j ,
r^
1
u
ur ^
J I
J-
^ \
'
^j
'"rV fTt^^P
So, most gra - cious Lord, may we Ev -
er - more be led to Thee,
So may we with will ing - feet Ev - er seek Thy mer cy - seat,
All our cost - liest trea sures- bring, Christ, to Thee our heav'n-ly King,
^ Where they need
no
^^-^
© 1984 by Melvin West.
star to guide. Where no clouds Thy glo - ry
iJ
^^"^^ * Harmony
hide.
setting, No. 565
BIRTH
124 Away in a Manger
CRADLE SONG 11.11.11.11.

Anon, from Little Children's Book, 1885 William J. Kirkpatrick (1838-1921)
! ij
J jT|i j i
j j i
f
'/ r^ f
1. A - way in a man - ger, no crib for a bed,
2. The cat - tie are low - ing, the ba - by a - wakes,
3. Be near me, Lord Je - sus; I ask Thee to stay
r
The lit - tie Lord sus laid down His sweet head,
But lit - tie Lord sus no cry - ing He makes,
Close by me for -
er, and love me, I pray.
^M t
;
The
ij
stars
J
in
J
the
ii|i
bright
,1
sky looked
mm down where He
1^
lay,
^
I love Thee, Lord Je - sus! look down from the sky,
all the
H
dear chil -
m
dren in Thy ten - der care,
T on the hay.
The lit -
tie Lord Je -
sus a sleep
And stay by my side till the morn - ing is nigh.
And fit us for heav -
en, to live with Thee there.
Arr. from the Australian Hymnal by permission of the Australian Hymn Book Co.
BIRTH
Joy to the World 125
ANTIOCH CM.
Psalm 98:4-9 Arr. from Handel's Messiah, 1742 (1685-1759)
Isaac Watts. 1719 (1674-1748) bv Lowell Mason. 1830 (1792-1872)
iî n \
i: j' l
ij l
^.
Î
| J. J lJ
1. Joy to the world, the Lord is come! Let earth re - ceive her King;
2. Joy to the earth, the Sav - ior reigns! Let men their songs em- ploy;
3. No more let row
sin and sor - grow, Nor thorns in - fest the ground;
4. He rules the world with truth and grace. And makes the na - tions prove
kf^ f i
j ^
i
-^..im^
ery heart pre -
pare Him room,
While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and plains,
He comes to make His bless - ings flow
The glo ries His righ - teous ness,
And heaven and na ture - sing, And heaven and na - ture
^
Re peat the sound -ing
- joy, Re - peat the sound- ing
Far as the curse is found, Far as the curse is
And won - ders of His love. And won - ders of His
y- •/
I
/
And heaven and na - ture smg, And
I tvp i'\i>n J '
i i
1
^
smg, And heaven, and heaven and na - ture sing,
joy, Re - peat, re - peat the sound - ing joy.
found, Far as, far as the curse is found,
love. And won-ders, and won ders of His love.
^ heaven and na -
^ ^
ture
i
sing,
J r
h
^ P
BIRTH
126 In the Bleak Midwinter
—
UINTA Irregular
Christina Rossetti, (1830-1894) alt. Wayne Hooper, 1 964 (1920- )
^j Aftf -J EEEi ^
^t¥=i=i
1. In the bleak mid - win - ter Frost- y wind made moan;
2. An - gels and arch - an - gels May have gathered there,
^ 3. What
m
can I give Him, Poor as I am?
u
^^:^=IA «=* ri^ i
Earth stood hard as i ron, Wa - ter like a stone;

Cher - u - bim and ser -
phim Thronged the air:
If I were a shep herd I would bring a lamb;
ms 351
P P
v+i
Snow had
But
W fall
His mother
- en,
I
on
J:j
snow on snow,
- ly
^-^
Snow
^^
In her
on
maiden
-QT
snow.
bliss,
If I were a wise man I would do my part;
te
'A'v f f
f f
I
F~F i
F^î=^=^gri^^r^rr^^
In the bleak mid - win ter, Long a go.
Wor-shiped the be - lov ed With a kiss,
Yet what can Him? my
^
I give Give heart.
^ ^
"^^vffYt^
Music copyright
BIRTH
© 1984 by Wayne Hooper.
n Alternate tune, CRANHAM, No. 224
Infant Holy, Infant Lowly 127
Luke 2:7-11
Polish carol \y ZLOBIE LEZY Irregular
Tr. by Edith M. Gellibrand Reed, 1921 (1885-1933) Polish carol melody, c. 13th century
l'S''<jiJ jiijj j i
JIJ J i. n,
l.In - fant holy, in -f ant low - ly, For His bed a cat - tie stall;
2.Flocks were sleep - ing, shep-herds keep-ing Vig - il till the morn-ing new;
'Aj Q f f i r f f
f
I
f f
j t
¥ni
Ox -en low -
j
ing,
i
njj
lit -
''^^^
tie know -ing
i
r]
Christ the
j
babe
J i
Lord
rji
of
is all;
Saw the glo - ry, heard the sto - ry, Tid - ings of the gos - pel true;
-9- -^ -0-
Kt ff N' l f J
'
f
^S
jif^ jj.fj rj| ga^
Swift are wing- ing
i
angels sing - ing,

i
No - els ring - ing, tid - ings bringing,

Thus re - joic - ing, free from sor-row, Prais - es voic - ing greet the mor-row,
'>nh^ ruy i i
[F i
te
^m^ Christ the babe is Lord of all,
1^ mw
Christ the babe is Lord of all.
*==
u
Christ the babe was born for you, Christ the babe was born for you.
''^
L F
=^'=^^ T F
'
Arrangement copyright ©by Australian Hymn Book Co.
BIRTH
128 Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light
ERMUNTRE DICH 8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.

JohannRist (1607-1667) Johann Schop (1590-1664)
Norman E. Johnson, st. 2 (1928-1983) An. by J.S. Bach (1685-1 750)
^>""lj
1. Break
l
i
forth,
J jgj
beau - teous heaven -
i
ir i
cr
ly
*
light,
*
And
^:
ush -
m
zr
er in the
O
i^
2. Break forth, beau - teous heaven - ly light. To her -aid our sal
>,vi^ i
;'ir^ ii
'ji>,^
I m T^T^ f ^^ i ^tr
morn - ing; Ye shepherds, shrink not with af - fright, But
va - tion; He stoops to earth— the God of might, Our
^ Jr-->
î;'/l"îl'J| i"
PH U rr^ +•
\ is
^
zf is
'
hear the an - gel's warn ing. This Child, now weak in

hope and ex - pec - ta tion. He comes in hu - man
1 J jr-^h n
w,u[}Uti \
^-ir
^^Pi^^^^^^ m
flesh
- fan -
to dwell, Our
cy. Our con
God with
- fi-dence and joy shall be,The power of Sa-tan
us, Im-man-u - el, The night of dark-ness
Second stanza copyright 1973 by Covenant Press. Used by permission.
BIRTH
Iw f c;'^ ^
\J f r—f ^
break ing, Our peace e - ter - nal mak - ing.
end ing, Our fall - en race be - friend - ing.
fi£
^m r=f Ui' 1,^1 J
As It Fell Upon a Night 129

PUER NOBIS NASCITUR 7.6.7.7.
From Piae Cantiones, 1582

Katherine K. Davis, 1942 (1892-1980) Arr. by Geoffrey Shaw (1879-1943)
A d Unison
unison
l.As
T
it fell up on a
"T"
night In
^m
the win - ter
2. Shep herds sleep - ing on the plain Woke to see the
3.Un - to you a child is born In a man - ger
4. Hap py an - gels from a far, your sing - ing
^^ J=i
m
I
weath - er, An - gels bright in star -
ry height Be •
glo -
ry, All a - mazed they stood and gazed And
low -
ly, Hum - ble. He, yet born to be The
nev -
er! In ex - eel - sis glo - ri - a! For
m r f r f I r r r f
E3 ^^ t^ T
^
gan to smg to -
geth er.
heard the an gels' sto ry.

King of Love most ho ly.
^ ev
Words copyright
-
er
©
and for -
ev
1942 by Galaxy Music Corporation, New York. Used by permission.

Music from the Oxford Book of Carols by permission of Oxford University Press.
J J J l
J J ^
Î JE^
BIRTH
130 It Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Luke 2:13, 14 CAROL CM. D.

Edmund H. Sean, 1849(1810-1876) Richards. 1850(1819-1900)
P^ ^^m
Willis,
^5 Jij'i^fiiji
It came up-on
the
t
mid -night clear, That

t
glo -rious song of
%
old,
t
r^
Still through the clo -ven skies they come. With peace - ful wings un -furled,
And ye, be -neath life's crush -ing load, Whose forms are bend -ing low,
rî ,irJ i J'iJJ

^
i
H pLT^f pf-f
f
i
^
I egEi ^^^m ^^^ rr^^
From an - gels bend - ing near the earth To touch their harps of gold:
And still their heav - enly mu - sic floats O'er all the wea - ry world;
Who the climb-ing way With pain - ful steps
l'W^ J"Ji i
toil a -long
\
\U[\\ \Vl
and slow-
n
[
f'iiJ^/^JJiJJJ J'l^V rr
'Peace on the earth, good will to men, From heaven's all- gra -cious King;"
A - bove its sad and low - ly plains They bend on hov - ering wing.
Look now! for glad and gold -en hours Come swift - ly on the wing;
The world in sol - emn still - ness lay. To hear the an - gels sing.
And ev - er o'er its Ba - bel sounds The bless - ed an - gels sing.

rest be-side the wea - ry road. And hear the an - gels sing.
BIRTH
Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming 131
ES 1ST EIN ROS 7.6.7.6.6.7.6.
15 th centurv 15th centurv
Tr. by Theodore Baker (1851 -1934) Arr. by Michael Praetorius, 1609(1571-1621)
J.>-| | J i ^ i
V -^
|
l.Lo, how a rose e'er bloom - ing From ten -

rrc:^
der stem hath
2.1
^ uu
sa - iah 'twas fore
h\\'
- told it,
f^^
^ The Rose I have in
H -
ii J J ^ J
ii..-i J
r r<~_yr
sprung, Of Jes-se's lin-eage com - ing As men of old ''
have
^
mind, With Ma - ry we be - held it, The vir - gin moth - er
^=^1-^
^ f i
F r ^ np f p^^
^
p
m sung,
kind. To
It came,
show God's love
p^
a flower - et
a -
bright.
right
A
She
- mid
bore
the
to
A > f i r I''
f
\'
\
[^ m
i^ cold of win - ter When half
T=r
spent was
f
the
pi^
night,
them a Sav - ior, When half spent was the night.
mm
BIRTH
132 O Come, All Ye Faithful
Latin, 18th century

ADESTE FIDELES Irregular, Ref.
Anonymous.
John Wade's Cantus Diversi, 7757
Tr. by Frederick Oakeley, 1841 (1802-1880) and others ,
F.
1. come, all ye faith - ful, joy - ful and tri - urn - phant,
Sing, choirs of an - gels, sing in ex - ul - ta - tion,
2.
3. Yea, Lord, we greet Thee, born this hap - py morn - ing,
yT'p3 3 '^y=^ r^f

come ye, come ye to Beth le - hem! (Dome and be -hold Him,
sing, all ye cit - i-zens of heaven a - bove! Glo - ry to God, all
Je - sus, to Thee be all glo ry given; Word of the Fa ther.
born the King of an

glo - ry in the high est! O come, let us a - dore Him,
now in flesh ap - pear - ing
dore Him, O come, let us a - dore Him, Christ, the Lord!

let us a -
BIRTH
Now Is Born the Divine Christ Child 133
IL EST NE 8.10.8.8.
18th century French carol
Traditional French carol Arr. by Wayne Hooper, 1984 (1920- )
Refrain
Now is born the di - vine Christ child, Play the mu-sette, play the
1*^
î">ij
tune - ful
J
o -
J
boe,
EJ
f^
Now
'
is
f ^
*=*=*
born the di-vine
f Christ child,
^
Sing we
m ^^^^^^m
n i l J
/'"
ii j j j n i j
„ , • .
û- J 1. He was born in a sta - ble bare,
all and re - joice this day. « a •
j
2. Ag - es
i
long since are past
...
and gone,
'>r [J i
ff rr rLJ tr \ ii i
i==t n Ml,
J
g I
* « i J M n
On bed of straw how He sleeps so sound- ly, He was born in a
When the wise men fore told - His com - ing, Ag - es long since are
%} Of~^##f
H,LrN
sta
past
- ble
and
bare.
gone.
Let
When
.
us
the
l
,|
wor
wise
j
men
H
ship and
fore
l
-
^^
told
to Him bow.
His birth.
m r r r Lji r
Arrangement copyright ©1984 by Wayne Hooper.
BIRTH
134 O Jesus Sweet
O JESULEIN SUSS 8.8.8.8.8.
Auserlesenc.Kirchengesange, 1623
Valentin Thilo? 1650 Harm, by J. S. Bach (1685-1750)
Tr. E. Harold Geer, 1933 (1886-1957) Arr. by E. Harold Geer, 1953
Copyright © 1933 by Carl Fischer, Inc., New York. Copyright renewed 1960. Reprinted by permission.
BIRTH
^ ^
O Little Town of Bethlehem 135
Luke 2:13,14 ST. LOUIS 8.6.8.6.7.6.8.6.

Phillips Brooks, 1868 (1835-1893) L. H. Redner, 1868(1831-1908)
1. lit - tie town of Beth - le - hem, How still we see thee lie!
2. For Christ is born of Ma - ry; And gath-ered all a - hove,
3. How silent - ly, how silent - ly The won-drous gift is given!
O ho ly Child of Beth hem, De scend to we
Hn
4. - - le - - us, pray;
\h\ \ I
'ff f^^
l^j i
j j i3 jij j j jij /^ i
A -
hove thy deep and dream- less sleep The si - lent stars go by;
While mor-tals sleep, the an - gels keep Their watch of won-dering love.
So God im parts to
- hu - man hearts The bless -ings of His heaven.
Cast out our sin and en - ter in— Be born in us to - day.
>>^ i
^f \\ \ U\\ ^
Yet
O
f=i
in
morn -ing
thy dark streets
stars, to -
t^
shin
geth
-
-
^^^r
eth
er
The
Pro -
fêv - er
claim the
- last
ho
-
-
ing
ly
-&^
light;
birth!
No ear may hear His com - ing; But in this world of sin.
We hear the Christ - mas an - gels The great glad ti - dings tell—
->i,r i r r f'r i
T r i
,
'
^ / f i
t
^'N i
j j,.Jj i
JJj^H jj.j i
j.
l i
The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee to - night,
And prais - es sing to God the King, And peace to men on earth,
Where meek souls will re - ceive Him still. The dear Christ en - ters in.
Oh, come to a bide with Our Lord Im-man- u - el!
W
us, - us,
If f r' f' i
'f p r pf Alternate tune

i^f.
FOREST GREEN,
;
i
j:
il
No. 90
BIRTH
.
136 Good Christians, Now Rejoice

IN DULCE JUBILO 6.6.7.7.7.8.5.5.
14th century melody
Tr. by John M. Nede, 1853 (1818-1866) An. by C. Winfred Douglas, 1918(1867-1944)
J.J jJJiij_4Jj
1 Good
j i
j J
Chris - tians,
n
now re
*^ -
i
joice, With heart, and soul, and voice;

2. Good Chris -tians, now rejoice, With heart, and soul, and voice;
^^
3. Good Chris -tians, now
£
t
re -
^
joice. With heart, and soul, and voice;
i
iAk
^^ J J J
;l
J I
r 1^F^
Give ye heed to what we Je
say: - sus Christ is born to - day;
Now ye hear of end - less bliss: Je - sus Christ was born for this!
Now ye need not fear the grave: Je - sus Christ was born to save!
'^
£
P
^^^ ^ Ox and ass before Him bow, And He
m r^
is in the man-ger now.
i^^
He hath ope'd the heav-'nly door. And we are bless - ed ev - er-more.
Calls you one and calls you all To gain His ev - er -
last - ing hall.
r
msii
-g-
M^fiTur
A
We Three Kings 137
m
KINGS OF ORIENT 8.8.8.6.Ref.
JohnH. Hopkins, 1857(1820-1891) John H. Hopkins, 1857
I
p j ;'
i
j j-m
^'ff '-^
1. We three kings of - ri - Bear-ing gifts we trav-erse a - far
ent are;
'T
2. Born a King on Beth -le-hem's Gold I bring to crown Him a -gain,
plain,
3. Frank- in -cense to of-fer have I; In-cense owns a De - i - ty nigh;
4. Myrrh is mine; its bit-ter per -fume Breathes a life of gath-er - ing gloom:
5. Glo-riousnow behold Him a- rise, King and God and sac - ri - fice;
m\\^ r
[jj
\ i i i i i
\ } p p !^
p f
[
lU tMJ JmJ .hJl^^ P=T

Field and fountain, moor and moun - tain, Fol - low - ing yon - der star.
King for - ev - er, ceas - ing nev - er - ver us all to reign.
Prayer and prais - ing all men rais - ing, Wor - ship Him, God on high.
Sor- rowing, sighing, bleed -ing, dy Sealed the stone-cold tomb.
^^
- ing. in
Al - le - lu - ia, Al - le - lu - ia! Sounds through the earth and skies.
| :Hf
Refrain
l \
\\ \\ (r\\ \ \
y^.^ jj i i
jj' f
^ ^^
O ^^ star of won -der, star of night. Star with roy-al beau-ty bright.
iri
yj ,NJ ihJ ihj J l
J J I
J j: l
,l
J JJ I
West - ward lead - ing, stUl pro-ceed - ing. Guide us to Thy per - feet light.
m f i
t r i
f
f r f i i rm i
i
î
i
îfii
BIRTH
—
138 Rise Up, Shepherd, and Follow
lOJ.lO.V.Ref.
American Negro Spiritual Arr.byA Ima Blackmon, 1 984 (1921- )
^'''n i
'i nîQ i
j^rn^f^
1. There's a star in the east on Christ- mas morn. Rise up, shep-herd, and
2. If you take good heed to the an - fuel's words, Rise up, shep-herd, and
fol-low. It will lead to the place where the Sav - ior's born,
fol-low. You'll forget your flocks, you'll for - get your herds,
'"'U-i u'l' U' P Lj i
f
f fir
* M Refrain ,
Pi J jJj j5i't^^==N^ i
Leave your sheep and leave your lambs.

Rise up, shep-herd, and fol-low.
m [jrn \ r mj m
Rise
'^fhh^^^
up, shep-herd, and fol-low. Leave your ewes and leave your rams,
'>-'if f "u \ \
\\:Y m^ i %
ffff
Rise up, shep-herd, and fol-low low, Fol - low,
Arrangement copyright © 1984 by Alma Blackmon.

BIRTH
j
Rise
j
up,
"jl
shep-herd, and
J IJIJ
fol-low.
1 Fol - low the star of
i^m
'>-'
j= Wî=t
'iLF 3
i
i i
1
r f
Rise up, shep-herd, and fol-low.
}
\
i i n j I
u-f i
While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks 139

Luke 2:8-14 WINCHESTER OLD CM.
Nahum Tate, 1 700 (1652-1 715)
MM
Este's Psalter, 1592
lyîJ' i .1
j i
j^
1. WhUe shep - herds watched their flocks by night, All seat - ed on the ground,
2. "Fear not!" said he— for might -y dread Had seized their trou-bled mind-
3. "To you, in Da - vid's town this day, Is born of Da - vid's line,
4. "The heaven - ly Babe you there shall find To hu - man view dis - played,
5. Thus spake the ser - aph; and forth-with Ap-peared a shin-ing throng
6. "All glo - ry be to God on high. And to the earth be peace;
^ rf f \\ \ \\\ \
\ ^^
The an - gel of the Lord came down. And glo - ry shone a - round.
"Glad ti - dings of great joy I To you and all man
bring. - kind.
The Sav - ior who is Christ the Lord; And this shall be the sign:
All mean - ly wrapped in swath-ing bands. And in a man ger - laid."
Of an - gels prais - ing God on high. Who thus ad-dressed their song:
Good will hence -forth from heaven to men. Be- gin and nev - er cease!"
BIRTH
140 Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne
MARGARET Irregular Ref.

Emily E. S. Elliott, 1864 (1836-1897) Timothy R. Matthews, 1876 (1826-1910)
m
1. Thou didst leave Thy throne And Thy king - ly crown
crov When Thou
2. Heav-en's arch es rang When the an - gels sang Pro -
3. The fox es found rest, And the birds their nest In the
4. Thou cam est, Lord, With the ing word That should
m^
liv
5. When the heav ens shall ring. And the an gels sing. At Thy
n iQ \
'
s'"i
cam -
O ^
est to
i
earth for
l
i
me;
nu But in Beth -
u»i
le - hem's home
claim •
ing Thy roy - al de - gree; But of low - ly birth
shade of the for - est tree; But Thy couch was the sod,
set Thy peo - pie free; But with mock - ing scorn,
com -
ing to vie - to - ry. Let Thy voice call me home,
ni (J \ i^ m
,
Was
1
there
, ii
i
found no
oj Q inj-i^ room For Thy ho
i
- ly na - tiv ty.
Didst Thou come to earth. And in great - est hu - mil ty.
Thou Son of God, In the des - erts of Gal lee.
And vdth crown of thorn, They bore Thee to Cal va ry-
Say - ing, "Yet there is room, There is room at My side for thee
^
m _# ft
f \y % t
w^m
%i i-M
w^
Refrain
J ^ n i J ;lj
1-4. come to my heart. Lord Je-sus, There is room in my heart for Thee,
5. My heart shall re-joice, Lord Je-sus, When Thou com-est and call - est for me.
-^'*^''T
i
r Lf ^ p
i
F F ^-^ i
r"pPF &w^
BIRTH
What Child Is This? 141
GREENSLEEVES 8.7.8.7.Ref.
William C. Dix, c. 1865 (1837-1898) English Folk Melody, c. 1580
^
l.Whatchild
Jr
is this, who,
J l J
laid
JV.J|
to rest, On
l
jji.J;iJ«y4
Ma-ry'slap is sleep ingV
2. Why lies He in such mean es-tate Where ox and ass are feed ing?
3. So bring Him in - cense, gold, and myrrh, Come, peas-ant, king, to own Him,
l''"MiF cr ?if u g
i
f
U I
VÛiplM jyjl^j^^^g^^^
Whom an - gels greet with an-thems sweet,Whileshep-herds watch are keeping?
Good Chris-tian, fear: for sinners here The si - lent Word is plead - ing.
The King of kings sal- va - tion brings, Let lov - ing hearts en- throne Him.
"''nr i'^ h\ i; r i:^jn

Refrain
This,
m ^"^^ p u
this is Christ the King,
i^
i
r ^
Whom shep-herds guard and an - gels sing:
Haste, haste to bring Him laud. The babe, the son of Ma - ry.
''^^
\
H iW Mf \ \
\
\\ I
I I
BIRTH
142 Angels We Have Heard on High
GLORIA 7.7.7.7. Ref.
French carol, Luke 2:13-17
French carol
Tr. inCrown of Jesus, 1862, alt.
Arr. by Edward Shippen Barnes, 1937 (1887-1958)
Adapt, by Earl Marlatt, 1937(1892
te^î^^fetaagggi Sing -ing sweet -ly through the night,

1. An - gels we have heard on high,
2. Shep-herds,why this ju - bi lee? Why these songs of happy cheer?

3. Come to Beth - le - hem and see Him whose birth the an - gels sing;
4. See Him man - ger laid Whom the an - gels praise a- bove;
mmM^^mm^^ iL
And the
^^m
moun-tains in re
you
ply
see?
Ech
What
- o
glad
- ing
ti -
their brave
dings did
de
you
-
light.
hear?
What great brightness did
dore on bend ed knee Christ, the Lord, the new-born King.
Come, a -
While we raise our hearts in love.

Ma - ry, Jo - seph, lend your aid,
^m
From The New Church Hymnal
renewal
BIRTH
© 1965 H. Augustine Smith,
copyright © 1937 by Flemming H. ReveU
Jr. Published by Flemming H. ReveU
Company;
Company.
^
rmz:y-if
^^ ex De
^^
in - eel - sis -
o
^'
^
t r f- -J
M
Silent Night, Holy Night 143
Joseph Mohr, 1818 (1 792- 1848) STILLE NACHT Irregular
Tr. by John F. Young, 1863(1820-1885) Franz Gniber, 1818(1787-1863)
'^""lijn^
i i
rn^^ :fj: i
j Jj.
1. Si -
lent night, ho - . ly night, All is calm, all is bright;
2. Si -
lent night, ho - ly night, Dark-ness flies, all is light;
3. Si -
lent night, ho - ly night. Son of God, love's pure light;
^
4. Si -
lent night, ho - ly night, Won-drous star, lend thy light;
fr=^ ^^^^^^^^ftf
Round yon
a
vir -
*i \
gin moth-er
iri i I
and Child! Ho- ly In-fant,so
^^
ten -der and mild,
Shep-herds hear the an - gels sing, "AI - le - lu - ia! hail the King!
Ra - diant beams from Thy ho-ly face, With the dawn of re-deem - ing grace,
With the an - gels let us sing, Al - le - lu - ia to our King;
>v'Fef g i
[i[r" i
f gaji[ij^r
»J Jni^^H^jnj';^; '
Sleep in heav - en - ly peace, Sleep in heav - en - ly peace.

Christ the Sav - ior is born, Christ the Sav- ior is born.'
Je Lord, at Thy
-
sus. birth, Je - Lord, at Thy
sus, birth.
W^ m
Christ the Sav - ior is born. Christ the Sav- ior is born.
BIR TH
1^
O Sing a Song of Bethlehem
KINGSFOLDC.M.D.
Mel. coll. bv Lucv Broadwood
Louis F. Benson, 1899 (1855-1930) An. by Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958)
i^j^4î.j4îJ-Uljq
1.0 sing a song of Beth - le - hem, Of shep - herds watch-ing there,
2. sing a song of Naz - a - reth.Of sun - ny days of joy,
3.0 sing a song of Cal - va - ry. Its glo - ry and dis-may;
WV^r^Pquf
-SV^^J^j J^ i
J i^ l
jJr^ iU,
'
And of the news that came to them From an - gels in the air:
sing of fra -grant flowers breath, And of the sin -less Boy:
Of Him who hung up - on the tree, And took our sins a - way:
'
^T+fTfn#^=^ |f r f
f
ii
mLA=m The light that shone on Beth- le-hem

^M-tr*
Fills all the world to- day;
^^
For now the flowers of Naz - a - reth In ev-ery heart may grow;
For He who died on Cal - va - ry Is ris-en from the grave;
m m y^-
l^ r
Of
-^^-
/^P^N^^^4
Je - sus' birth and peace on earth The
^J
an - gels sing
pi
al -
I
j:^
way.
Now spreads the fame of His dear name On all the winds that blow.
And Christ, our Lord, by heaven a - dored,Is might -y now to save.
^ wmi=^ %sm
Music from The English
LIFE AND MINISTRY

Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press.
^m Alternate tune,
ife
FOREST GREEN, No. 90
Songs of Thankfulness and Praise 145
RILEY 7.7.7.7. D.
Christopher Wordsworth (1807-1885) Martin Shaw (1875-1958)
1. Songs of thank - ful - ness and praise, Je - sus, Lord, to You we raise,
2. Man - i - fest at Jor -dan's stream, Proph-et, Priest, and King su-preme;
3. Man - i - fest in mak - ing whole Pal - sied limbs and faint ing soul;
4. Grant us grace to see You, Lord, Mir-rored in Your ho ly Word;
-If
Man - 1 - fest - ed by the star To the sag - es from a - far;
And at Ca - na, wed -ding guest, In Your God -head man- i - fest;
Man - i - fest in val - iant fight. Quell -ing all the dev - il's might;
i - tate Your way. And be pure, as pure we may,
Branch of roy - al Da- vid's stem In Your birth at Beth - le - hem:

Man - i - fest in power di - vine, Chang -ing wa - ter in - to wine;
Man- i -fest in gra-cious will, Ev - er bring -ing good from ill;
That we like to You may be At Your great e piph- a - ny;
Music copyright ©J. Curwen & Sons. Used by permission of G. Schiimer, Inc., U. S. A. agents.
Alternate tune, ST. GEORGE'S WINDSOR, No. 557
LIFE AND MINISTR Y

146 I Think When I Read That Sweet Story
EAST HORNDON Irregular

Matt. 19:14,15 English traditional melody
Jemima Luke (1813-1906) An. by Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958)
Unison
1. 1
rr think when I
f
read that sweet sto -
r ry of
-c^<
old, When
2. 1 wish that His hands had been placed on my head, That His
3. 1 long for the joy of that glo - ri time, The
S
m Je - sus was here a - mong men,
m ^^^
r
How He called lit - tie
T
dren as
chil-
arm had been thrown a -round me, And that I might have seen His kind
sweet - est and bright-est and best, When the dear lit - tie children of
m I
I
'iih' I
fc#=#
* r f
lambs to His fold, I should like to have been with Him then.
look when He said, "Let the lit - tie ones come un - to Me."
ev - er - y clime Shall crowd to His arms and be blest.
^
Music from the English
P=^
Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press.
J=i
r--t
LIFE AND MINISTR Y

Christ Upon the Mountain Peak 147
Mark 9:2-7; Matt. 17:1-5 FENITON 7.8. 7.8. Alleluia
Brian Wren (1936- )
Sydney H. Nicholson (1875-1947)
l!'Jj JJ,i'i .Mii

1.
^Mij"
Christ up - on the moun-tain peak Stands a - lone in glo - ry blaz - ing;
2. Trem-bling at His feet we saw Mos - es and E - li - jah speak - ing;
3. Swift the cloud of glo - ry came, God pro-claim - ing in the thun - der
4. This is God's be - lov - ed Son: Law and prop-hets fade be -fore Him;
Let us, if we dare to speak, With the saints and an - gels praise Him:
All the prop-hets and the law Shout thro' them their joy - ful greet - ing:
Je - sus as His Son by name; Na - tions cry a - loud in won - der!
First and last, the on - ly One, Let ere - a - tion now a -
dore Him
No Ped.
Words copyright ©
1977 by Hope PubUshing Co., Carol Stream, IL 601! All rights reserved. Used by permission.
Music by permission of Hymns Ancient and Modern Ltd.
LIFE AND MINISTR Y
148 O Love, How Deep, How Broad
Attn to Thoma.
Once in Royal David's City 149
IRBY ?,.1.S.1.1.1.
Cecil Frances Alexander, 1848 (1818-1895) Henry J. Gauntlett, 1849(1805-1876}
mm
150 Who Is He in Yonder Stall?
RESONET IN LAUDIBUS 7.7.8.8.Ref.

Benjamin R. Hanby (1833-1867) German carol melody, 14th cent.
B
2.
r
Unison
l.Who
J
Who
J,
is
is
He
He
,
,|,
in
in
|
deep
J
yon
Fast-
- der
J ,
stall,
distress,
:
I
1
At whose
ing
J,
^^
f
the shepherds fall?
feet
the wil - der-i less?
in
3. Who is He, the gath - ering throng Greet with loud tri - um - phant song?
4.Lo, at mid -night, who is He Prays in dark Geth-sem - a - ne?
Who He on yon - der tree shame and a - go - ny?
^^M
5. is Dies in
-^
III I,
I
^>'i,^^j JlJ ly, Hi 1 i
JJJ I
^1
,
j^j^
Tis the Lord, won-droussto- ry,'Tis the Lord, the King of glo - ry!
% \f F ^ ^s^
Refrain
I w Ik
At His feet we hum-bly fall.

^=r^
Crown Him, crown Him Lord of all
s J
i
i! Jr
m^
-..
iI
P
.
^
^
r
^ ^-
If -
r^ J J '
i' J
r \ n. IJ: i:
At His feet we hum - bly fall— the Lord of all. Crown Him,
^ ^m ^ pm
LIFE AND MINISTRY
Him, sus, Je sus, Crown Him Lord of all.
ma
6. Who is He from the grave
that Who is He that from His throne
Comes to heal and help
and save? Rules through all the world alone?
'Tis the Lord, wondrous story, 'Tis the Lord, O wondrous story,
'Tis the Lord, the King of glory! 'Tis the Lord, the King of glory!
(Refrain) (Refrain)
Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley 151

8.8.10.8.
American White Spiritual
An. by Allen W. Foster, 1984 (1940- )
l.Je this lone -some val -ley; He had to

2.1 must go and stand my tri - al. I have to
3.Je sus walked this lone -some val -ley; He had to
for Him. He had to walk it by Him - self,

for me. I have to stand it by my - self.
for Him. He had to walk it by Him - self.
Arrangement copyright © 1984 by Allen W. Foster. LIFE AND MINISTR Y

152 Tell Me the Story of Jesus
8.7.8.7. D.Ref.
Fanny J. Crosby (1820-1915) John R. Sweney (1837-1899)
n[}^ i^\ -^m^î^-M^

1. Tell me the sto of
- Je - sus,
ry Write on my heart ev - ery word,
2. Fast - ing, a - lone the des - ert,
in Tell of the days that He passed,
3. Tell of the cross where they nailed Him,Writh-ing in an-guish and pain;
^••tdp
^ ^ g^^£ 13
Pi F=f m i=*
Tell me the sto most pre - cious
- ry Sweet -est that ev - er was heard;
How for our sins He
was tempt -ed, Yet was tri - um-phant at last;
Tell of the grave where they laid Him, Tell how He liv-eth a- gain;
Wfi£J-p^|p F' l
f [J- f g
m m m i
Tell how the an - gels, in cho - rus. Sang as they wel-comed His birth,
Tell of the years of His la - bor, Tell of the sorrow He bore,
Love that sto - ry so ten der, Clear er than ev - er see;
^^^ a
in - - I
^ a f>ij ^
m qûm^d ^rm
Glo - ry to God in the high -est, Peace and good tidings to earth.
He was de-spisedand af-flict-ed. Home-less, re - ject - ed, and poor.
Stay, let me weep while you whis -per. Love paid the ran-som for me.
LIFE AND MINISTR Y

. ^ Refrain
Tell me the sto - ry of Je - sus, Write on my heart ev -

ery word,
J TjTTTl
Tell me the sto - ry most pre -clous, Sweet-est that ev - er was heard
I
"' I'
y I
Prince of Peace, Control My Will 153

TRYGGARE KAN INGEN VARA L.M.
Anon. Swedish folk melody
An. by Melvin West, 1984(1930- )
Unison
1. Pnnce of Peace con - trol my

P^
will, Bid this strug-gling heart be stUl;
^°"^^* "^^ "^^^^ '^^ ^'°°^' 0-Pened wide the gate to God-
o I,
d.May r^?
Thy will, not mine, be done. May Thy will and mine be one;
Bid myand doubt-ings cease.

^ f-
fears Hush my spir - it in - to peace.
Peace, Ibut peace must be.
ask, Lord, in be - ing one with Thee.
Chase these doubt-ings from my heart. Now Thy per - feet peace im-part.
Hm^ J
Arrangement copyright © 1984 by M.:lvin West. Harmony setting. No. 101
LIFE AND MINISTR Y

154 When I Survey the Wondrous Cross
HAMBURG L.M.
Gal. 6:14 From a Gregorian Chant
Isaac Watts, 1707(1674-1748) Arr. by Lowell Mason (1792-1872)
^^jjjjijîja4 s
-&
r=f ^
1. When I sur-vey the wondrous cross On which the Prince of glo - ry died,
2. For -bid it,Lord,that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ, my God;
3. See, from His head, His hands, His feet, Sor -row and love flow min-gled
^ down;
4. Were the whole realm of na - ture mine,That were a pres-ent far too small:
My rich- est gain I count but loss. And pour con-tempt on all my pride.
All the vain things that charm me most— I sac- ri -fie e them to His blood.
Did e'er such love and sor -row meet, Or thorns com-pose so rich a crown?
Love so a-maz-ing, so di vine, De-mandsmysoul, my life, my all.
155 When I Survey the Wondrous Cross

Gal. 6:14 ROCKINGHAM OLD L.M.
Isaac Watts, 1707(1674-1748) ,
Edward Miller, 1790(1731-1807)
S
n
When
See, from
I survey the won-drous cross On which the Prince of glo - ry died,
His head. His hands. His feet, Sor -row and love flow min-gled down;
Since I, who was un-done and lost,Havepar-don through His name and word;
Were the whole realm of na-ture mine,That were a trib-ute far too small;
TinimiOirrii
^m My
Did
rich -est gain
e'er
I count
such love and sor-

:^
n i
but loss. And pour con-tempt on all
row meet? Or thorns compose so rich
^
i
jj^j
my
a
i
j
pride.
crown?
"
For- bid it, then,that I should boast,Save in the cross of Christ my Lord.
Love so a - maz - ing, so divine, De-mandsmy life, my soul, my all.
m '^f i
rfFif ,
fn' f
\
'/f \
^
SUFFERINGS AND DEATH Alternate tune, MCCABE, No. 401
O Sacred Head Now Wounded 156
Attr. to Bernard of Clairvmx, (1091-1153) PASSION CHORALE 7.6.7.6. D.
Tr. (German) by Paul Gerhardt, 1656 (1607-1676) Hans Leo Hassler, 1601 (1564-1612)
Tr. (English) by James W. Alexander, 1830 (1804-1859) Arr. by J. S. Bach, 1729 (1685-1 750)
tn\l,\n\iA\\\\ri,
tr- tr* "tt
1. O sa - cred head, now wound - ed, With
grief and shame weighed down,
2. What Thou, my Lord, hast suf - fered Was all for sin - ners' gain;
S &^ 3. What Ian -guage shall I
P
bor - row To thank Thee, dear - est friend.
Now
Mine,
tr-
scorn -ful
mine was the trans
-
Ji
tr*
ly sur- round
-
l
l
T^r
gres -
-
sion.
I
jlj
With thorns, Thine on
ed
But Thine the dead
j ^ rû-
-
-
ly
ly
-©-•
crown:
pain.
For this Thy dy - ing sor - row. Thy pit - y with - out end?
i''Mi^rriij:ii.fiMui'"i
I m
r-cr-J
I
kJ i 1^-' f
i
sa - cred head, what glo ry. What bliss till now was Thine!
Lo, here I fall, my Sav ior! 'Tis I de -serve Thy place;
make me Thine for - ev er; And should I faint -ing be.
m^ i^ps i ^
fUîlr^ l|jrî l
î|j l
i-1
Yet, though de-spised and gor y, I joy to call Thee mine,
Look on me with Thy Vouch - me Thy
m^
fa vor. safe to grace,
Lord, let me nev - er, nev er Out - live my love to Thee.
w m
[u i J
U ' i|
SUFFERINGS AND DEATH

157 Go to Dark Gethsemane
GETHSEMANE 1.1.1.1.1.1.
^^
James Montgomery, 1820(1771-1854)
1.
2.
3.
Gk)
See
Cal -
to
Him
vary's
dark
at
mourn
Geth
the
-ful
- sem
judg
moun
-
-
-
a
ment
- ne.
hall,
tain climb;
Richard Redhead, 1853 (1820-1901)
W^^
Ye
Beat
There
-
that
en,
a -
feel
bound,
dor -
the
re
ing
\'hKi^ f
r H II
I [
ft u
Were You There? 158
American Negro Spiritual
^^
10.10.14.10.
t=^ JU H J
J
1. Were you there when they cru ci -fied - my Lord? Were you
2. Were you there when they nailed Him to the tree? Were you
3. Were you there when they pierced Him in the side? Were you
you when
^
4. Were there the sun re-fused to shine? Were you
^
5. Were you there when they laid Him in the tomb? Were you
s
r r P
r- ^
i 3 J '
3 3 I
^ I
» I I
f ^
.
when m-n
p— p p
iprp
there when fViov
they cru ci r>rii .
- r>i .
- fiaA
fied my J r\rA'>
Lord? '
there when they nailed Him to the tree?

there when they pierced Him in the side?
there when the sun re-fused to shine?
there when they laid Him in the tomb?
m f I
'
l
h f r > r i
rrr
m Some-times it caus -
*^^
es me to
m
trem-ble,
«^^
trem-ble,
w^
trem-ble.
ajyJ-P-f i iip
^p f^
\
: r. \ i j ij -^
^^ Were
Were
you
you
r-
there
there
when
when
they cru -
they nailed
i i
ci
Him
-
i:
fied
to
my
the
J" .-î
Lord?
tree?
Were you there when they pierced Him in the side?
Were you there when the sun re-fused to shine?
Were you there when they laid Him in the tomb?
\h":i ^^,^^ S
f
159 The Old Rugged Cross
12.8. 12.8. Ref.
George Bennard, 1913(1873-1958) George Bennard, 1913
1. On a hill far a - way stood an old rug-ged cross, The

2. Oh, that old rug-ged cross, so de-spised by the world. Has a
3. To the old rug-ged cross I will ev - er be true. Its
9-
A^Hn \ [J
i
F-i F F ^
em- blem of suf-fering and shame, And I love that old cross where the
won-drous at-trac - tion for me, For the dear Lamb of God left His
^ jju-fidîyj
shame and re-proach glad-ly bear; Then Hell call me some day to my
j
\
yi
dear - est and best For a world of lost sin-ners was slain.
glo - ry a - bove. To bear it to dark Cal- va - ry.

home far a - way, Where His glo - ry for - ev - er 111 share.
Refrain
So I'll cher - ish the

r
old rug -
?
ged
iXJ
cross.
r
Till my
cross, the old rug - ged cross,
Copyright 1913 by George Bennard. ©renewed 1941, The Rodeheaver Co. (A Div. of Word, Inc.). All rights reserved.

m I:
tro -
I
phies at
I n
last I
j
lay
i
i:-
down;
-i rl
I will cling to the
'>^\> C g g C
Pii
^
old rug - ged cross, And ex-change
^
it some day for a crown,
the old rug -ged cross,
m\u m
cross,
I
'>" >
' \
\ \
Ride On in Majesty 160

CANNOCK L.M.
Milman, 1827(1791-1868) Walter K. Stanton (1891-1978)
Ride on! ride on maj es -ty! Hark, all the tribes ho - san
r
na cry;
Ride on! ride on maj es -ty! In low - ly pomp ride on to die;
Ride on! ride on maj es -ty! The wing-ed squad-rons of the sky
Ride on! ride on maj ty! In low - ly pomp ride on to die;
Sav - ior Thy road With palms and scat-tered gar-men ts strowed.
meek, pur-sue
O Christ, Thy tri-umphs
now be-gin O'er captive death and con-quered sin.
Look down with sad and won -dering eyes To see the ap-proaching sac-ri f ice. -
Bow Thy meek head to mor tal pain. Then take, - God, Thy power and reign.
Music from the BBC Hymn Book by permission of Oxford University Press

r
161 Throned Upon the Awful Tree
ARFON 1.1.1.1.1.1.
Matt. 27:45,46 Traditional melody, France and Wales
m
John Ellerton, 1875 (1826-1893) alt. Adapt, by Hugh Davies, c. 1906 (1844-1907)
i
1. Throned up - on the aw - ful tree, Lamb of God, Your
2. Si - lent through those three dread hours, Wres with
- the
tling
3. Hark, that cry that peals a - loud Up ward through the
-
4. Lord, should fear and an - guish roll Dark - ly o'er our
Wi^ ^ r?iiQ l
f
»r
l' l
«f âpf
n, nj fe^p^
T
grief
e
— -
we
vil
i
,
ji
see.
powers,
i
j
Dark
Left
ness
a
w -
veils
lone
Your
with
an
hu
-
-
guished face;
man sin,
whelm - ing cloud! You, the Fa - ther's on - ly Son,
^F^
You who once were be
H^^
sin - fuL soul, thus - reft
1^ I I r r
4i> !
V ,1 \\\ \
t r
:hu
r
j
None its lines of woe can trace. None can tell what
Gloom a - round You and with - in. Till th'ap - point ed
You, His own a - noint ed
- one. You are ask ing—
That Your own might ne'er be left. Teach us by that
^Yy \
'f ^f f 1
^ p
^^nrJ |
tip
p
j
l|^
^ m
^"r^
pangs un -
known Hold You si - lent and a lone,
time is nigh, Till the Lamb of God may die.
can it be? 'Why have You for - sak - en Me?'
bit ter cry In the gloom to know You nigh.
*This hymn may also be played and sung in G major.

Wondrous Love 162
WONDROUS LOVE 6.6.6.3.6.6.6.6.6.3.
Southern Harmony, 1835
Attr. to Alexander Means Harm, by Richard Proulx, 1975 (1937- )
Unison
P ^^ ^^^^^^
f
1. What won -drous love is this, my soul, my soul? What
2. To God and to the Lamb I will sing, 1 will sing; To
3. And when from death I'm free. on. ni And
m
111 sing sing on;
mwm f^
i^
If
won -drous love is this, my soul? What
Wf wondrous love is
*
God and to the Lamb, I will sing; To God and to the
when from death I'm free. 111 sing on; And when from death I'm
s^ rr i
this That caused the Lord of bliss To bear the dread - ful curse for my
Lamb Who is the great I am. While mil - lion^ join the theme, I will
free, I'll sing and joy - ful be, And through 6 - ter - ni - ty 111 sing
m ^LU ^ iHtf^
N 'Trr
r
rr
i
h soul,
IÛ
for my soul;
h^^îjH
To bear the dread -ful curse for my soul?
sing, I will sing; While mil-lions join the theme, I will sing,
on, 111 sing on! And through e - ter - ni - ty. Hi sing on.
Copyright © 1975 by G. I. A. Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL. All rights reserved.

163 At the Cross
Isaac Watts (1674-1748) C.M.Ref.

Ref. by Ralph E. Hudson Ralph E. Hudson (1843-1901)
1. A - las, and did my Sav - ior bleed? And did my Sov-ereign die?
2. Was it for crimes that Ihave done, He suf-fered on the tree?
3. But drops of grief can ne'er re - pay The debt of love I owe:
PTOTTT ^^^ lii 9^
I fe r
Would He
^p=' ^M mde - vote that sa - cred head For some-one such as
Ei
I?
A maz - - ing pit - y! grace un-knovi^nlAnd love be-yond de - gree!
Here, Lord, I give my - self a - way, Tis all that I can do!
'Wy MP U ^m^
. Refrain
At the cross,
t
at
-
$ t
the cross where

=q^
first
B^ ^m
saw the light, And the
^m m
bur - den of my heart rolled a - way. It was there by faith
^ ^ J
Alternate tune without refrain, MARTYRDOM, No. 1 13
SUFFERINGS AND DEA TH

I ^!
I re-ceived
m
my sight, And now I
P
am hap-py all the
f
day!
m
^^ m m
There Is a Green Hill Far Away 164

HORSLEYC.M.
Cecil Frances Alexander, 1848 (1818-1895)
^m
William Horsley, 1844 (1774-1858)
i^
1. There
r
a green hill
is far a - way, With -out a
mm ^T^T
cit - y wall,
2. We may
not know, we can - not tell, What pains He had to bear,
3. He died that we might be for given. He died to make us
- good,
4. There was no oth - er good e - nough To pay the price of sin;
5. dear - ly, dear - ly has He loved! And we must love Him too,
^^ fiJf h ^
\
M
Where
fJ I
J J .1
the dear Lord

^N
was cru -
;
ci
l
-
^
fied. Who died
save
*=^=^
us
to
Pl
all.
But we be -lieve it was for us He hung and suf - fered there,
That we might go at last to heaven,Saved by His pre cious
- blood.
He on - ly could un lock the gate Of heaven, and let us in.
And trust in His re deem-ing blood, And try His works to do.
m J=^
;l}\\nu rr
165 Look, You Saints! the Sight Is Glorious
BRYN CALF ARIA 8.7.8.7.4.4.4.7.7.

Rev. 11:15 William Owen (1814 -1893)
Thomas Kelly (1769-1854) alt. An. by Melvin West, 1 984 (1 930- )
^m 1.
2.
Look, you
Crown the
saints, the
Sav -
is
ior!
sight
JiiJ
glo - rious. See the Man of
i
jj
sorrows now;
an- gelscrown Him! Rich the tro- phies Je-sus brings;
\ jîij
3. Sin- ners in de -ri- sion crowned Him, Mock-ing thus the Sav- ior 's claim;
4. Hark! those bursts of ac - cla - ma - tion! Hark! those loud tri-um-phant chords!
^m£5 ^=q»
I
From
f
the fight re -
h^m^mp
turned vie - to - rious, Ev - ery knee to Him shall bow.
On the seat of power en-throne Him While the vault of heav-en rings.
Saints and an -
gels crowd a - round Him, Own His ti - tie, praise His name.
Je - sus takes the high -est sta - tion; Oh, what joy the sight af- fords!
'
^^^rtt^fi^ f
f f i f f
ff I
I
Crown Him! Crown Him! Crown Him! Crown Him! Crown Him! Crown Him!
Wi' f F F f I 'f i i
» ,,"J
CroAvns be-come the
;^j ,^,fM„,
vie -tor's
J„J l
.l,"|
brow. Crowns be - come the vie -tor's brow.
,
J l
.. ll
Crown the Sav - ior, King of kings. Crown the Sav - ior, King of kings.
Spread a -broad the vie -tor's fame! Spread a - broad the vie -tor's fame!
King of kings and Lord of lords! King of kings and Lord of lords!
m mm ^
Alternate tune, CWM RHONDDA, Nos. 201, 538
RESURRECTION AND ASCENSION

Christ the Lord Is Risen Today 166
WORGAN 7.7.7.7. AUeluias
Charles Wesley. 1739, (1707-1788) and others From Lyra DaVidica, 1 708
fl^ i J i
i J JJ jjj^JJ^^JijJ^
l
;
1. Christ the Lord is risen to - day,
2. Lives a - gain our glo - rious King,
3. Love's re - deem - ing work is done,
4. Soar we then where Christ has led,
bif F F M^ ^
i i i i^lA
Sons of
Where, O
men and
death, is
u
an
now
- gels
thy
say,
sting'
Fought the fight, the bat - tie won,
Fol- lowing our ex - alt - ed Head
"\ n Mr^r i
ii\^ ^ H-^^-^g^^f^^
Raise your joys and tri - umphs high, Al
Once He died, our souls to save, Al
Death in vain for - bidsHim rise, Al
Made Uke Him, like Him we rise, Al
fc
J. ji«
^^
i ir-î.
Sing, ye heavens, and

Where's thy
Christ hath
vie - tory,
o - pened
^ —r 'V
earth re
boast - ing
Par - a
-
-
ply,
grave?
dise.
^^#
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies.
i'
''
I
/nr r r

167 Alleluia! Sing to Jesus!
HYFRYDOL 8.7.8.7. D.
Rowland Hugh Pritchard, c. 1830(1811-1887)
William C. Dix, 1866 (1837-1898) An. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
^^
Pm\^ji^^^ wc t*
1. Al- le-lu - ia!sing to Je - susIHis the seep -ter, His
Y T
the throne;
2. AI - le- lu - ia! not as or - phansAre we left in sor - row now;
^m
3. Al- le-lu - ia! Bread of heav - en, Thou on earth our food, our stay!
A
\Ki f
f if-f F f f Fif i
ptf^
^^r ^ Al
Al
-
-
le
le
-
-
lu
lu
-
-
ia!
ia!
His
He
the
is
tri
near
- umph,His
us,Faith
ife^
the vie- to-ry a - lone;

be -lieves, nor ques -tions how:
Al - le - lu - ia! here the sin - ful Flee to Thee from day to day:
m I
I
I r i
rmnrC Nr i'
f p
w^
J
Hark! the songs

IJ-JJ
f
I
of peaee
J
-
J
ful
l
j
T
Si -
^r
onThun-der
##q
like a might- y flood;
Though the eloud from sight re-eeived Him,When the for - ty days were o'er.
In - ter - ees - sor. Friend of sinners,Earth's Re-deem- er plead for me.
w n U fe f U ^
fc^j .iNiii.î ^1"
i,;^^±mqj i
r
Je - sus out of ev - ery na - tion Hath re-deemed us by His blood.
Shall our hearts for -get His prom - ise, "I am with you ev - er - more"?
Where the songs of all the sin - less Sweep a -cross theerys-tal sea.
-TtA. .r,4-j J mi l, J
*.J.4
^j
,
')\ ^-Ffir pfir"^ j i
^^
Anangement copyright © 1984 by Melvin West. Alternate harmony, No. 204

r
And Have the Bright Immensities 168

FOREST GREEN CM. D.
Traditional English melody
Howard C. Robbins (1876-1952) Arr. by Ralph Vaughan Williams, 1906(1872-1958)
^^jîjjjj^ ^^j i
mm
^
1. And have the bright im - men- si - ties Re-ceivedour ris - en Lord,
2. The heav'n that hides Him from our sight Knows nei-ther near nor
n far;
hj^ i
r rrr I f p ^
f j nij\ppiiî f'rf m '
Where light years frame the Pie - ia - des And point - ri - on's sword?
A lit - tie can - die sheds its light As sure - ly as a star.
^
9-rf-fM
fc=f
^^^m
I ^ T r ^ r * ^ ^ ^
Zf f
Do flam-ing suns His foot-steps trace Thro' cor dors sub lime,
^
- ri - -
And where His lov - ing peo - pie meet To share the gift di - vine,
kf fjplf i i f
f F^ P
I
The
r
There stands He
i
Lord
i
of
i ii
in -
with un
ter -
-
'
rf
stel - space And
lar con-quer-or of
hur-rying feet;There heav'n -ly splen-dors
m time?
shine.
r. r ^..-
''tJ l
f
rff ff I
I
f
O'r
Words reprinted by permission of Morehouse -Barlow Co., Inc.

Music from JTie English Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press.

169 Come, You Faithful
John of Damascus, 8th century ST. KEVIN 7.6.7.6. D.

Tr. by John M. Neale, 1859 (1818-1866)
m
Arthurs. Sullivan, 1872 (1842-1900)
^ 1.
t
Come, you
* *i
faith - ful, raise the strain Of tri - um-phant glad - ness
2. 'Tis the spring of souls to-day; Christ has burst His pris - on;
"Al now we cry To mor
n
3. - le - lu - ia!" our King im - - tal,
b>iFFf^f Ff i
f
mm
P^ m God
From
has
the
brought His
frost
peo - pie forth
and gloom of death Light and
«-«-'
In - to joy from
life have
» i%
sad
ris
ness.
en.
Who, tri - um - phant, burst the bars Of the tomb's dark por tal;
m Bm ^ - —^ r
%
F^
'
Now
All
I
re
the
' I
win
'
joice,
i
Ji'i
-
Je
ter
- ru
of
-
i
sa
our
-
^J
lem,
sins.
l
^^
it
And
Long and
with true
dark,
af
is
- fee
fly
-
-
i
tion
ing
"Al - le - lu - ia!" with the Son, God the Fa - ther prais - ing;
D^
b,
\\ [jri} ^^f^
<j>N
From
Wel-come
d
His
J in
light,
îJ
un
to
- wea
whom we
-
J_i
ried strains
give
i
Thanks and
^
Je -
\
sus'
J
res
praise
-
j
ur
un
^^
-
-
rec
dy
-
-
tion.
ing.
"Al - le - lu - ia!" vet a - gain To the Spir - it rais - ing.
il
!*: ff4^^H^=l^=H-f-f
-
Come, You Faithful 170
John of Damascus, 8th century

Tr. by John M. Neale (1818-1866)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
i^pf^
Come, you
'Tis
Now
For
"Al
the
the
to
le
-
faithful,
spring
queen of
day
lu
of
a -
lal
alt.
raise
souls
the
to - day;
sea - sons, bright
mong the
now we
3
strain
twelve
cry
With
Of
Christ has
Christ
To
tri
the
-
ap peared, be
our
-
King im
^
AVE VIRGO VIRGINUM
Leisentritt's
um-phant
burst
day
His
of
Gesangbuch, 1584
-
splen
^ff
glad
pris
stow
mor
7.6. 7.6.
-
ness;
on,
dor,
ing
tal.
D.
'>w f f f i
f p i
j j/;
God has brought His Is - ra
|
J
-
3
el In - to
i^^
joy from sad - ness;
And from three days' sleep in death As a sun has ris - en;
With the roy - al feast of feasts, Comes its joy to ren - der;
His deep peace, which ev - er - more Pass -
es hu - man know - ing.
Who, tri - um - phant, burst the bars Of the tomb's dark por - tal;
ss m
Loosed from Pharo ah's
^m bit - ter yoke Ja
•*
-
{
cob's
J
sons
^
and daugh-
'
^Jr^ ters;
All the win - ter of our sins. Long and dark, is fly - ing
Comes to glad -
den faith - ful hearts Which with true af - fee -
tion
Nei - ther could the gates of death. Nor the tomb's dark por - tal,
"Al - le - lu -
ia" with the Son, God the Fa - ther prais - ing;
^ Led them with

From
Wei- come
Nor
"Al -
His
the watch
le -
light,
in
lu -
un
to
un
ers,
-
ia!" yet
whom
moist-ened foot
wea -
nor
is
ried strain
the
a-
JW
giv'n
seal.
gain
Through the
Laud and
Je
Hold
To
- sus'
Him
fcr
the
f
as
Spir
J
Red Sea wa
praise
res
f
-
J
un
ur
a
it
-
-
f
dy
rec
mor
rais
W-
i
Dr
ters.
ing.
tion.
tal.
ing.
II
P f f f r i
f
^ :i \
:'
m
171 Thine Is the Glory
EdmondBudry, 1884(1854-1932) JUDAS MACCABEUS 5.5 .6.5 .6.5 .6.5. Ref.
^
Tr. by R. Birch Hoyle, 1923 (1875-1939)
1. Thine
2.Lo!
is
Je -
the
sus meets
glo - ry,
us.
f^
Ris
Ris
-
-
en,
en from
George Frederick Handel, 1747 (1685-1 759)
con- quering Son;

the tomb,
HBF
n^tj
End-
Lov -
less
ing -
is
ly
the
He
3. No more we doubt Thee, Glo- rious Prince of life! Life is nought with-
'hV)\ '
fUf hf f f f
\ : i (jf}
IB tr' r r-
J j Jl
vie - tory Thou o'er death hast won. An - gels in bright rai - ment
greets us, Scat - ters fear and gloom; Let His Church with gladness
out Thee; Aid us in our strife; Make us more than con-querors,
\%K P
f
i
r
LJ
gj' r
p
s
m %l
a fi « i i 55
Rolled the stone a - way. Kept the fold - ed grave - clothes

Hymns of tri - umph sing. For her Lord now liv eth;
Through Thy death - less love; Bring us safe through Jor dan
-4
Se f f
Refrain
'/' 1 .Qij/LlJ ,l.llJ JlJilJI

Where Thy bod - y lay.
Death hath lost its sting. Thine is the glory, Ris- en, con- quering Son;
To Thy home
m^
a - bove.
¥&
w i
Words from Cantate Domino. Copyright by World Student Christian Federation. Used by permission.

—
^^m f
End -
r
less
'
is the
'
vie
"
- tory
^
t/
Thou o'er
f
r
death
r
hast won,
J g J • C —— .
fi ^^ ,
m f^
The Strife Is O'er 172

Latin Hymn, 1695
c.
VICTORY 8.8.8.Meluias
Tr. by Francis Pott (1832-1909) Giovanni P. da Palestrina (1525-1594),
*
wmm
Al - le - lu ia, al - le -
I
lu ia,
pU al - le - lu
-G —
' '
I
r I
l
r I
f f I lf iri'Ti'' if
iiig
1. The strife is o'er, the bat -
^ tie done; Now is the vie- tor's
2. The pow'rs of death have done their worst, But Christ their le - gions
3. The three sad days have quiek - ly sped. He ris - es glo - rious
4. Lord, by the stripes whieh wound - ed You, From death's sting free Your
^>:.,
ii
-F F f
i f'
f
i rf ^^ i
f !
mf f
^m tri
has
- umphwonlNow
be the song of praise begun.
shouts of ho - ly joy
dispersed. Let out- burst.
B J; l 'jJ
Al-le
Al-le-
l
-
J:
lu
lu
l i< l
from the dead. All glo - ry to our risen head! Al-le- lu

servants too, That we may live and sing to You. Al-le -
lu
nffc\r
These Alleluias to be sung before stanza
\
f p
1 and
f
i
Ff fff f
after stanza 4.
i i
Alternate tune,
i
/rp
GELOBT
i
SEI
f.: ^
GOTT, No. 173

;
173 Good Christian Friends, Rejoice!

GELOBT SEI GOTT 8.8.8. Alleluias
Melchior Vulpius, 1609 (c. 1560-1616)

Cyril A. Alington, 1931 (1872-1955)
re - joice and sing! Now is the tri - umph

1 Good Chris -tian friends,
risen for aye; Bring flowers of song to
2 The Lord of life is
to ry That love, that life which

3'.
Praise we in songs of vie - -
en Lord, And sing to - day with

4. Thy name we bless, ris -
1^
our King! To all the world glad news we bring:
of
Let mankind re - joice and say:
strew His way; all
up ed high:
can - not die, And sing with hearts - lift -
laid down. the life re stored:

one ac cord The life
Words by permission of Hymns Ancient and Modern.
174 Star of Our Hope

WAREHAML.M.
William Knapp, 1 738 (1698-1768)
trum-pet speaks Him near

1 Star our hope!He'llsoonap-pear,The last loud
of
ic voi - ces sound: Be-hold
the Lord of glo- ^"owne^,
2. From heaven angel-
the dust,
3 Thegraveyieldsup itspre-cioustrust,Whichlonghasslumberedin
king-dom for His ^ own;
4 De-scend-ing with His az - ure throne,He claims the

y''^ l
j,^^J I
J J l
ji l
J jlJji l
J-Jj I
JJ jI j II
Hail Him, all saints,frompole to pole—How wel-come to the faith - ful soul!
Ar-rayed in ma - jes - ty divine, And in His high -est glo - ries shine.
Re-splen- dent forms as-cend- ing, fan:. Now meet the Sav - ior in the air.
^m^ The saints re - joice, they shout, they sing. And hail Him their tri - umph - ant King.
mm Higher key, No. 226
Now the Green Blade Rises 175

NOELNOUVELET 11.10.10.11.
French carol
John M. C Crum (1872 1958) Arr. by Martin Shaw (1875-1958)
H^n ^î^
Unison
f'..:rpnJ J i
1. Now the green blade ris - es from the bur-ied grain. Wheat that in
2. In the grave they laid Him, love by ha- tred slain. Think ing that
3. Forth He came in tri - umph, like the ris - en grain. He that for
^
4. When our hearts ar e win - try, griev-ing. or in pain, Your touch can
^=3^ fl
f=^
I =p:
I
r
mn.i^
r
i
J
f f
^f
dark earth man-y days has lain; Love lives a - gain, that vdth the
He would nev - er wake a - gain. Laid in the earth like grain that
three days the grave had lain;
in Raised from the dead, my liv - ing
call us back to life a- gain, Fields of our hearts that dead and
^ / r l
^.'i^^
f^^ \ ^ ^^^H^
IA n
176 Hail the Day That Sees Him Rise
LLANFAIR 7.7.7.7. Alleluias
Robert Williams, 1817(1781-1821)

1739 (1707-1788) alt. Arr. by John Roberts, 1837(1822-1877)
Charles Wesley,
1. Hail
2.
the
There the
day that
glo - rious
sees
tri -
Him
umph
rise
waits;
^^
^
3. See! He lifts His hands a - bove;
4. Lord be-yond our mor - tal sight
Glo -rious to His na - tive skies;

Lift your heads, e - ter - nal gates! Al
See! He shows the prints of love:
Raise our hearts to reach Thy height,
Christ, a - while to mor - tals giv'n,
Wide un - fold the ra diant scene;

-
lu
Al le -
Hark! His gra-cious lips be - stow,

There Thy face un - cloud - ed
En - ters now the high - est heav'n

Take the King of glo - ry in!
Al
Bless- ings on His Church be - low.
Find our heav'n of heav'ns in Thee

Jesus, Your Blood and Righteousness 177
Nicolaus L. von Zimendorf (1 700-1760)
GARDINER L.M.
Tr. by John Wesley (1703-1791) alt.
Wm. Gardiner's Sacred Melodies, 1815
1. Je -- sus, Your blood and righ teous - ness My beau -

ty
2. Bold shall I stand in that great day, Cleansed and re
3. Lord, I be - lieve Your pre cious blood. Which at the
4. When from the dust of death To
I rise claim my
are, my glo rious dress; Mid flam ing worlds, in

deemed, no debt to pay; For by Your cross, ab
mer - cy sea of God Pleads for the cap - tives'
man - sion in the skies. This then shall be my
these ar rayed, With

r
-
joy shall I lift up my head,
solved I am From sin and guilt, from fear and shame,
lib er - ty, Was al so shed in love for me.
on ly plea: Christ Je sus lived and died for me.
Higher key, No. 355
PRIESTHOOD
178 The Unveiled Christ
Mark 15:37,38 8.7.8.7. Ref.
N. B. Herrell, 1916 (1879-1954) TV. B. Herrell, 1916
i*
I ii
'''yni' I f
1. Once our
I
bless-ed Christ of beauty

f 3 ^1
Was veiled off
i -
i- -i
from hu-man view;

'
a
2. Yes, He is viîth Grod, the Fa - ther, In - ter-ced-ing there for you;

3. Ho - ly an -gels bow be -fore Him, Men of earth give prais-es due;
WvyipliUy m& E3
I s?^
fefe
»• t 9 » =i=9
But through suf-fering, death, and sorrow
For He
He
is the Well - be - lov - ed
He has rent the
Since He rent the
the might- y Con- queror Since He rent the
^ s i i
veil
veil
I
in
in
two.
two.
Q
For is veil in two.
s¥ , f- 1 u Lf i
p f
i
^'^LF ^ IE3:
Refrain
^ ^
> , M,rKrrf
be-hold the Man of
i
Sor- rows!
f fi ^^ behold Him in plain view!
/^^'iKJ. iilfjU J N. J'Jl j

^^1 =£3^
Lo! He is the might-y Con-queror Since He rent the veil in two
^ ^"\'%r p tftf l P
Copyright 1916. Renewed 1943 by Nazarene Publishing House. Used by permission.

Fif ? ?E^
PRIESTHOOD
Lo! He is the might-y Con-queror Since He rent the veil in two
The Wonders of Redeeming Love 179

Heb. 4:14-16
RoswellF. Cottrell (1814-1892) LA SIERRA CM.
^^
Perry Beach, 1984 (191 7- )
re-deem-mglove Our
2"S
He
2. ToH
gives
'
°l
Him-self, His life, His all, A
high -est thoughts exceed;
sin - less sac -
ri -
fice
3. And now be -fore His Fa ther's face His pre
- - cious blood He pleads- '
5*
Hk '\
lovr will
^'^^ - °' °"^ ^^^"^^' For He has borne our "grTef
5. His love not 'i^'
be sat- is -fied, TUl He in glo - ry
The Son of God comes from a-bove

For sin ful man to bleed,
For man He drains the cup of gall, For man the vie -
tim dies,
For those who seek the throne of
grace His love still in -
ter -cedes,
Our great High Priest once felt the
same ' And He can send re - lief,
The faith - ful ones for whom He died From sin for - ev -
er free.
Music copyright © 1985 by Review and Herald Publishing Association.

^^^^^
PRIESTHOOD
180 O Listen to Our Wondrous Story
WHAT DID HE DO? 9.7.9.7. Ref.
James M. Gray (1851-1935) William Owen (1813-1893)
I
1.0 lis -ten to
UW^
our wondrous sto - ry, Count -ed once a-mongthe lost;
2.No an -gel could His place have taken, High -est of the high tho' he;
you sur - ren - der to this Sav- ior? To His seep -ter hum-bly bow?
s
3. Will
'"
I
'ffifFrf rri^f i
Yet One came down from heaven's glo

m - ry, Sav - ing us at aw ful
- cost!
The loved One on the cross for - sak - en Was One of the God -head three!
You, too, shall come to know His fa - vor. He will save you, save you now.
I
rrirrrr Pm
Refrain
Who saved us from e - ter - nal loss? What did He do?

Who but God's Son up -on the cross? He
f ff f i
ffr
PRIESTHOOD
r
Does Jesus Care' 181
1 Peter 5:7 9.8.10.8.Ref.
Frank E. Graeff (1860-1919) /. Lincoln Hall (1866-1930)
1. Does Je - sus care when my heart pained Too

is deep - ly for
2. Does Je - sus care when my way is dark With a name - less
3. Does Je - sus care when I've said good - bye To the dear - est on
mirth and song; As the bur - dens press, and the cares dis - tress,
dread and fear? As the day - light fades in - to deep night shades,
earth to me, And my sad heart aches till it near - ly breaks-
"•i iirr p I
Refrain
And
^3
Does He
the way grows wea
care e - nough to
-
mry and
be
f—
long?
near?
ht-ti-^
yes, He cares— I
Is it aught to Him? does He see?
p J i J I
^-^
^P
11
[y
I
r
^m
know He cares! His heart is touched with my grief; When the days are
h[\i\\vuj n
wea-
" i"r^
ry, the long nights drea
^ 'WJJVr^'- ry, I know
^
lil
my Sav - ior cares. (He

i|
\
cares.)
"rlr if f LXJ i
f f^ H
LOVE OF CHRIST FOR US
'
^
1 1
182 Christ Is Alive
TRURO L.M.
Brian Wren, 1968(1936- Thomas M///aws'Psalmodia Evangelica, 1789
I f ^ f
1. Christ is a - live! Let Chris -tians sing. His cross stands emp ty
2. Christ is a - live! No Ion - ger bound To dis - tant years in
3. In ev ery in suit, rift, and war Where col - or, scorn or
As- cend ed Lord He world
^^
4. Christ is a - live! - rules the His
A
I Will Sing of Jesus' Love 183
7.7.7.7. Ref.
F. E. Belden, 1886 (1858-1945) F. E. Belden, 1886
1. I will sing (I will sing) of Je - sus' love, Sing of

2. the depths (O the depths) of love di Earth
n
- vine! or
3. Noth- ing good (noth-ing good) for Him I've done; How could
W u: C
J J - I
F^
f~£j^T
Him (sing of Him) who
t=i
first loved
f^
me; For He
r
left
c:/
(for He
r
left) bright
heaven(earth or heaven)can nev - er know How that sins (how that sins) as
He (how could He) such love bestow? Lord, I own (Lo rd, I own) my
s i
W^ Refrain
f
worlds a - bo ve, And died on Cal - va - ry.

dark as mine Can be made as white as snow. I will sing (I will sing) of
heart is won, Help me now my love to show.
^ i^ rnrifiCJirLf
^mm Je - sus' love, End -less praise (end- less praise) my
mw^ heart shall give; He has
^ fDiru-ff iri'
I
t nil [ I
ill II
died (He has died) that I might live— I will sing His love to me.
'>^- t\\\\ m' M -a F

f F f\
i
184 Jesus Paid It All
6.6.6.6. Ref.
1865 (1820-1889) John T. Grape (1835-1915)

Mrs. ElvinaM. Hall,
1. I hear the Sav - ior say, "Thy strength in deed - is small;
2. Lord, now in - deed I find Thy power, and Thine a - lone,
3. Since noth - ing good have I Where by Thy grace

- to claim,
4. And when be - fore the throne I stand in Him com - plete.
Childôf weak - ness,watch and pray. Find in Me thine all in aU.
spots, And melt the heart of stone.

Can change the lep - er's
blood of Cal - vary s Lamb.
I'll wash my gar - ment white In the
dovm at Je sus' feet.
I'll lay my tro - phies down. All -
crim-son stain; He washed it white as snow.

Sin had left a

Jesus Is All the World to Me 185
ELIZABETH Irregular
MllL. Tfiompson (1847-1909) WillL. Thompson, 1904
1. Je - sus is all the world to me, My life, my joy, my all;

2. Je - sus is all the world to me. My Friend in tri - als sore;
3. Je - sus is all the world to me. And true to Him 111 be;
4. Je - sus is all the world to me, I want no bet -
ter friend:
M4lJ d
f \ \\
^
li
i
f l'\ \\ [
J n i J J i
ln J i
jjM
He IS my strength from day to day. With- out Him I would fall,
I go to Him for bless- ings, and He gives them o'er and o'er.
O how could I this Friend de ny. When He's so true
- to me?
I trust Him now, Ill trust Him when Life's fleet-ing days shall end.
>-'giF ff îrFFf i
Fu i\rr
yjiiWhen
He
I
sends the
am
i
sad
sun -
j'U
to
shine
Him
and the
U:
I go,
rain.
i
n
No
He
oth - er
sends the
J
one
har
J
-
i
can
vest's
Fol - low - ing Him I know I'm right, He watch -es o'er me
-y'
Beau
^n
- ti - ful life
\
with
i
\
such
\
a Friend;
1 ^ n
Beau
]
- ti
J
- ful
j
life
J
that
^' iii-M iji

cheer me so; When
i
j
He makes me
J J i i:J: i:Ti
my
i i '
I am sad glad. He's Friend.

golden grain; Sun -shine and rain, har - vest of grain. He's my Friend.
day and night; Fol -lowing Him by day and night, He's my Friend.
^
has no end; E - ter - nal life. e - ter - nal joy. He's my Friend.
m ^=^
LO VE OF CHRIST FOR US
^^
186 I've Found a Friend
FRIEND 8.7.8.7.D.
J. G. Small, 1863 (1817-1888) George C. Stebbins, 1878 (1846-1945)
I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend! He loved me ere I knew Him;
I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend! He bled. He died to save me;
I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend! All power to Him is giv - en;
I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend! So kind, and true,and ten - der.
^S ns w^m mm
^
4^j1j He drew me with the
Jj i
cords
n ^ w=i of
J
love, And thus He bound me to Him.
And not a - lone the gift of life, But His ovm self He gave me.
To guard me on my upward course. And bring me safe to heav - en.
^ So wise a coun se lor and guide. So might y a de - fend

- - - - er.
ITS
& fefc
And
Nought that
'round
I
^^my
have my own I
heart
The e-ter - nal glo-ries gleam a

f
still
lEJ
close -ly twine
-
call,
P
far,
Those
I
vf-
hold
ties
it for
g
in
which nought can sev - er,
the Giv - er;
To nerve my faint en- deav-or;
^
Ei i
p
f
^ From Him, who lov - eth me so
m
well. What power my soul can sev- er?
^m
^n^ For
My
I
heart,
am
!
His,
my strength,my
jîH
and He
life,
is
my
j j
mine,For-ev
all. Are His,
i
j j'Tj
- er and for
and His for
i
-
ev
ev
j
-
-
I
er.
er.
II
So now to watch, to work, to war. And then to rest for - ev -

er.
Shall life or death, or earth, or hell? No; I am His for - ev -
er.
^m pu\ fir m^^

Jesus, What a Friend for Sinners 187
HOLY MANNA 8.7.8.7. Ref.
From Wm. Moore's Columbian Harmony, 1825
J. Wilbur Chapman, 1910(1859-1918) Arr. by Wayne Hooper, 1984 (1920- )
1. Je - sus! what a Friend for sin-ners! Je - siis! Lov- er of my soul;

2.Je- sus! what a Strength for weak-ness! Let me hide my -self in Him;
3.Je- sus! what a Help in sor-row! While the bil- lows o'er me' roll,
4. Je - sus! I do now re ceive Him, More than all - in Him I find,
'h\i f r j i
[ f
f
f
i
i
^
P
j
r
i
f
f
f^ ^mrT ^m
%
Friends may fail me, foes as - sail me. He, my Sav - ior, makes me whole.
f
Tempt- ed, tried, and some-times fail - ing, He, my Strength, my vie- t'ry wins.
E - ven when my heart is break- ing, He, my Com-fort, helps my soul.
He hath grant - ed me for
w^ P
- give - ness, I am His, and He is mine.
ii^^
Refrain
» * J J
' ' r r-r
Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - ior! Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Friend!
m f i
^rr r
/Pr »FF
J/J/îj ^/JJ JI Jij I

4V/1J J l I
Sav - ing, help - ing, keep - ing, lov - ing, He is with me to the end.
Words copyright 1910. Renewal 1938 extended by Hope PubUshing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved.
Used by permission.
Arrangement copyright ©
1984 by Wayne Hooper.
188 My Song Is Love Unknown
LOVE UNKNOWN 6.6.6.6.8.8.

Samuel Grossman (1624-1683) John Ireland (1879-1962)
4"'"j
1.
2.
My
He
i
j
song
came from
i
is love
His
J ti
un
blest
-
l
i
known,
throne,
^ My
Sai -
Sav - ior's
va - tion
love
to
to me,
be - stow.
Love
But
3. Some- times they strew His way, And His sweet prais es
- sing, Re-
4. Why, what hath my Lord done? What makes this rage and spite? He
5. They rise, and needs will have My dear Lord made a - way; A
PS
6. Here might I stay
^^ and sing, No sto - ry so di - vine: Nev-
& J J J
iiJ I
I
Ji' a
to the love - less shown, That they might love - ly be. O
men made strange, and none The longed - for Christ would know. But
sound -ing all the day. Ho - san - nas to their King. Then
made the lame to run. He gave the blind their dght. Sweet
mur - der - er they save. The ftince of life they slay. Yet
^
er was
^^ ^
love, dear King, Nev er was grief like Thine! This
-
i LA
BK^
who am I that
^T
for my sake
^ i J J
I
M
My Lord should take frail flesh
i
and die?
O my Friend,my Friend in-deed Who at my need His life
did spend.
"Cru-ci-fy" is all their breath. And
His death they thirst and cry. for
in- ju-ries!yet they at these Them-selvesdis-please, and 'gainst Him rise,
cheer-ful He to suff- 'ring goes. That He His foes from thence might free.
is my Friend, in whose sweet praise I all my days could glad - ly spend.
mfr
U\ U J^ ^^
ff IJ P V \
i ^
\
f r
'
Music by permission of executors of Mrs. N. K. Kirby. Alternate tune, RHOSYMEDRE, No. 650

All That Thrills My Soul 189
8.7.8 .7. Ref.

Thoro Harris, 1931 (1873-1955) Thoro Harris
m
1. Who
1^=*
w
can cheer the heart like Je - sus, By
it=jt m
His pres-ence all di - vine?
2. Love of Christ so free - ly giv - en, Grace of God be-yond de-gree,
3. Ev - ery need His hand sup -ply- ing, Ev - ery good in Him I see;
4. By the crys - tal flow - ing riv - er With the ran-somed I will sing,
^m^
190 Jesus Loves Me
Prov. 8:17 BRADBURY 7.7.7.7. Ref.

AnrmB. Warner (1827-1915) alt. William B. Bradbury, 1862 (1816-1868)
tm ^^^ t Je - sus loves me! this I

J^
know, For the Bi - ble tells
! ^T
me so;
Je - sus loves me! vfho died He Heav-en's gate to o - pen wide:
Je - sus, take this heart of mine, Make it pure and whol-ly Thine;
m I
n liJJNii 'ir '
fî Vi ii1-
Lit - tie ones to
i
Him be - long,
'
They
j j
are
^1^^^
weak, but He is strong.
He will wash a - way my sin, Let His lit - tie child come in.
On the cross You died for me, I will love and live for Thee.
^P f
iipf Tf ii
^
f f f i
M 1^
e^
'>
Refrain
Yes, Je - sus loves me!
f'
Yes, Je -
^
sus
'J
loves
J
me!
f^r
^ i^-r
^
I i I
['
f f f
f
Yes, Je - sus loves me! The Bi - ble tells me so.
i' I
I
fir 1 1
rir I
i' h »

^
Love Divine 191
BEECHER8.7.8.7.D.
Charles Wesley. 1747(1 707-1 788) John Zimdel, 1870 (1815-1882)
k*
1. Love di -vine, all loves ex-

^m eel -ling, Joy
of heaven, to earth comedown;
^m
2. Breathe, breathe Thy lov-ing Spir - it In - to ev - ery trou- bled breast!
3. Come, Al -might -y to de - liv - er. Let us all Thy grace re-ceive;
4. Fin - ish, then. Thy new ere - a -tion; Pure and spot - less let us be;
^n''i>ij j
sfe i-
Fix
t
in
*
us
W^m
Thy humble dwell -ing, All
W^
Thy
^^m
faith -ful mer -cies crown!
Let us all in Thee in- her - it. Let us find the prom-ised rest;
Sud-den - ly re - turn, and nev - er, Nev - er - more Thy tern - pies leave.
Let us see Thy great sal - va - tion Per - feet - ly re-stored in Thee:
9^-^-ti
^^ Take
Je -
a - way our bent to

ES
sus, Thou art all
r^f^
com- pas -
sin-ning; Al
un-bound-ed loveThou art;
sion, Pure,
pha and - me-ga
- be;
^^
rw
Thee we would be always bless -ing, Serve Thee as Thy hosts a - bove,
Changed from glo - ry in - to glo - ry, Till in heaven we take our place,
O
^m W^ . 1,1 , J
\V''i
Vis-
a
End of faith, as
it us
i
with
its
\
\ui
Thy sal-va
be - gin - ning,
-
m
tion, En-ter ev - ery trem-oling heart.
Set our hearts at lib - er - ty.
f
Pray, and praise Thee with -out ceas - ing, Glo-ry in Thy per -feet love.
we cast our crowns be - fore Thee, Lost m won -der, love, and praise.
^^
Till
—
f^m ^
Alternate tune, HYFRYDOL, No. 167

192 O Shepherd Divine
John 10:16 MY SHEPHERD Irregular

Herbert Work (1904-1982) Herbert Work
lMl \ ^ il
f
1.0 Shep-herd di - vine, I know Thou art mine; Thy search in the
2.0 Shep-herd di - vine, I know Thou art mine; Thy great heart was
3. O Shep - herd di - vine, I know Thou art mine; I hear Thee say,
wm W
^ night was
broken
"Fol-low thou Me."
for
for
me.
me.
i=f ^m
This bleak world
Thy grace and Thy law
Thy mes-sage to- day
is cold, but
f
il
I
-
warm is
pic- ture in
Thy
awe;
lu- mines my way;
f
fold;
S n f FFf fiH
m m
Duet
iri^r-H
I EE rr
My Shep-herd, I fol - low Thee. Thy beau - ti - ful lamp shin- eth
They kissed up - on Cal - va - ry. Ah! life that was giv - en to
The Spir- it of Proph- e - cy. I thrill at Thy mar- vel - ous
sa
n Four-Part
r \(i: H
^^M
bright o'er
^^ n4 \
my way. Thy glo - ri - ous light un-

. i i f
i
to
i
Thy
\
i jiiJ"^
per- feet
N
day. Thro'
ran- som my soul. Ah! heart that was broken to make sin- nerswhole, This
love to Thy sheep. The way Thou dost lead to the still waters deep, One
M ,
r \' I
Copyright 1947 by Herbert Work. Renewal. Used by permission.

pastures se-rene,Thro' valleys of green, My Shep-herd,I fol - low Thee,
world is but loss In view ofThy cross, My Shep-herd,I fol - low Thee,
^
staff and one rod, One fold and one Gk)d, My Shep- herd, I fol - low Thee.
^ ^
Savior, Teach Me 193

1.1.1.1.
Jane Eliza Leeson (1807-1882) A. L. Butler. 1969 (1933- )
¥'Hi J J i
^- i^prp-M f=i
1. Sav - ior, teach me day by day. Love's sweet les - son to o - bey,
2. With a child's glad heart of love. At Thy bid - ding may I move,
3. Teach me I am not my own, I am Thine, and Thine a - lone;
4. Love in lov - ing finds em- ploy. In o - be-dienceall her joy;
5. Teach me thus Thy steps to trace. Strong to fol - low in Thy grace.
.
#' m Q
th\if ^
%a
Sweet
Prompt
- er
to
les
serve
- son
and
can
fol
-
-
i ii
not be, Lov -ing
low Thee, Lov -ing
'
i:
Him who
Him who
n ju first
first
loved
loved
me.
me.
Thine to keep, to rule, to save From all sin that would en -
slave,
Ev - er new that joy will be, Lov- ing Him who first loved me.
Learn -ing how to love from Thee, Lov -ing Him who first loved me.
"
i.
i
>
'
i, f r f f i J. JJ fl i
f \ \
|- i I I
Copyright © 1969 by Fine Arts Music Press
194 Sing We of the Modern City
GENEVA 8.7.8.7.D.
Fred H.Kaanf 1929- ) George Henry Day (1883-1966)

Unison
jmiîfif
1.
2. In
3.
Sing
God
we
the
is
of the
cit
not re
- y
-
mod-em
full
mote
of
in
^ cit
peo
heav
-
-
-
y,
en,
Scene a
pie, World of
But
- like
speed and
on earth to
f
of
wm
joy and stress;
hec - tic days,
share our shame.
toj ;^J îN

f^
i
j
iJ j jj^^ i
j^j ,1
Sing we of itsname-less peo - pie In their ur-ban wil - der - ness.

In the ev - er-chang-ing set - ting Of the lat-est trend and craze,
Chang-ing graph and mass and num - ber In - to per-sons with a name.
f r r
mil -lion -fold,
In -
to end - less rows of hous - es Life is set a
Christ is pres - ent, and a - mong us; In the crowd we see Him stand,
Christ has shown, be- yond sta - tis - tics, Hu man- life with ry crowned,
Life ex- pressed in hu-man be-ings Dai- ly born and grow-ing old.
In the bus - tie ofthe cit - y Je - sus Christ is ev - ery man.
By His time-less pres-ence prov-ing Peo - pie mat-ter, peo - pie count!
Words copyright ©
1968 by Hope PubUshing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
Music from The Hymnal 1940, copyright by The Church Pension Fund. Used by permission.

' y
Showers of Blessing 195
Eze. 34:26 8.7.8 .7. Ref.
^
Daniel W. Whittle (1840-1901)
1.
2.
3.
"There
"There
"There
shall
shall
shall
^tr-^
be
be
be
show-ers
show-ers
show-ers
of
of
of
;i^-^
bless
bless
bless
-
-
ing;"This is
ing— Pre -cious re
ing;" Send
t=t
the
James McGranahan (1840-1915)
prom -ise
- viv - ing
them up - on us,
m^
a- gain;
Lord;
of love;
^
4. "There shall be show-ers of bless -ing;" that to-day they might fall,
Mr r r r
r i
Btr tit
There shall be sea -
*=^=^
sons re - fresh ing,
* *
Sent from the

» i
Sav - ior
^
a - bove.
- ver the hills and the val -
leys, Sound of a - bun-dance of rain,
Grant to us now a re fresh - ing; Come, and now hon - or Thy word,
Now as to God we're con- f ess -
ing, Now as on Je - sus we call!
\m} F p F p
pip: p: i FFF
Refrain
:'''^,.^'i
Show -
ers of bless ing, Show-ers of bless -ing we need;
^H
Show - ers, show-ers of bless ing,
i w
r p LI f
¥^>iT\ muj-jjnniiii
M ' ' ' i
Mer - cy drops round us are fall - ing. But for the show-ers we plead.
^)--Lk>'T r r F F P i
r fi lâ
r
196 Tell Me the Old, Old Story
EVANGEL 7.6.7.6.D.Ref.
Katherine Hankey. 1886 (1834-1911) William H. Doane, 1867 (1832-1915)
m^m 1. Tell
2. Tell
me
me
the old, old sto
the sto - ry soft
-
-
ry,
ly,
Of
With
un
ear
-
mw^
seen things a
nest tones and
-
bove,
3. Tell me the same old sto - ry. When you have cause to fear
sa fm i
UUJ
4'"j l
j J J^JjUjJ JN JJjJJ i
i
Of Je - sus and His glo - ry. OfJe - sus and His love;
Re - mem - ber I'm the sin - ner Whom Je - sus came to save;
That this world's emp - ty glo - ry Is cost-ing me too dear;
-p-
m ff^
SEE
!'"j,î:;iiiiJJ
Tell me the story sim - ply,
j
As
y to
ft'
a lit -
^'^'
tie child,
Tell me the sto - ry al - ways, If you would real - ly be,
Yes, and when that world's glo - ry Is davra-ing on my soul.
For I am weak and wea - ry. And and

help -less de - filed.
In an - y time of trou - ble, A com-fort - er to me.
Tell me the old, old sto - ry: "Christ Je - sus makes thee whole."
Refrain
-^^^-^ ^
Tell me the old, old sto - ry, Tell me the old, old sto - ry,
o
J n J J ii P^f^
Tell me the old, old sto - ry, Of Je - sus and His love.
ww
m^
m _•
i a ^^
The King of Love My Shepherd Is 197

Psalm 23 DOMINUS REGIT ME 8.7.8.7.
H. W. Baker, 1868(1821-1877) John B. Dykes. 1868 (1823-1876)
r^j
1.
i
H j
J i
^j j^t^.
The King of love my Shep-herd is, Whose good - ness fail-eth nev -
i^ji;,,
er;
2. Where streams of liv - ing wa - ter flow My ran - somed soul He lead - eth,
3. Per - verse and fool-ish, oft I strayed. But yet in love He sought me,
4. And so through all the length of days Thy goodness fail-eth nev - er;
yMfif Mf
j f7F ^t'\
f
t rr
i
yi u,/j, ^jij ,!7'

i
^r^^
noth-ing lack if
I I
i
am His, And He
i
is mine for- ev
j^
-
i
er.
i
ver-dant pas -tures grow, With food

And,vvrhere the ce - les - tial feed - eth.
And on His shoul-der gen - tly laid. And home, re - joic - ing, brought me.
Good Shep-herd! I would sing Thy praise With - in Thy house for - ev - er.
m ur\tu\\\lM 1
,
Alternate tune, ST. COLUMBA, No. 639

198 And Can It Be?
SAGINA8.8.8.8.8.8.Ref.
Charles Wesley (1707-1788) Thomas Campbell, 1812 (1 777-1844)
f - r T f
1. And can it be that should gain An in - t'rest in the
^
2. He left His Fa - ther's throne a bove, So free, so in - fi •
3. Long my im - pris - oned spir - it lay Fast bound in sin and

4. No con - dem - na - tion now I dread; Je - sus, and all in
'yHi p; r>p i
u -&^
m Sav- ior's blood? Died He for me,

nite His grace Emp - tied Him - self ;
who caused
of all
g
His
but
I
J:
pain?
love,
For
And
^
'
iji
me,
bled
who
for
na-ture's night; Thine eye dif -fused a quick- 'ning ray, I woke, the
Him, is mine! A - live in Him, my liv - ing Head, And clothed in
>n : i
'
I
f f F
i
f-l m
^
|
id=
^ ' i- r " r T'r
Him death pur - sued? A - maz- ing lovelhow
to can it be That
Ad - am's help - less race; 'Tis mer - cy all, im - mense and free; For,
^
dun - geon flamed with light; My chains fell off, my heart was free; I
righteous - ness di - vine. Bold I ap-proach th'e - ter - nal throne. And
5u=e
m
s
m Refrain
4 pm
ii
it; JVrf ^> j f r r r t
Thou, my God, shouldst die for me?
my God,
^
it found out me.
maz -ing love! How
rose, went forth and fol - lowed Thee,
claim the crown, through Christ my own. A - maz -ing love!
m^ M p f f ^
I
K\ J I
'
J. J i
'
^LJ
^r ^ i
r r r r^ r
it be That Thou, my God, shouldst die for meV
n^^*^
How can it be ThatThou,my God,
^ im P
J:5L
The Head That Once Was Crowned 199

ST. MAG^fUS CM.
^
Jeremiah Oark (1669-1707)
Thomas Kelly (1 769-1855) An. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
^
^îj
ii
The highest place that hea <3n af - fords Is
j
His, is
i
His
j
The head that once was crowned with thorns Is crowned with glo - ry
.by
j
TW now;
right;
The joy of all who dwell a - bove. The joy of all be - low.
To them the cross, with all its shame, With all its grace is given;
S ^
I
P'T ^fip r ^ fij ^n

SL^JX
r'^
^^^^l,^\TtT ^\\ ^
:'\ Jijii
A roy - al di - a - dem a - dorns The might - y vie - tor's brow.
The King of kings, and Lord of lords. And heaven's e - ter - nal light.
To whom He man - i - fests His love. And grants His name to know.
Their name an ev - er - last - ing name, Their joy the joy of heaven.
Arrangement copyright © 1 984 by Melvin West Alternate harmony, No. 19

200 The Lord Is Coming
1 Cor. 16:22 THE SOLID ROCK L.M.Ref.

Anon. c. 1849 Wm. B. Bradbury, 1863 (1816-1868)
St. 4 by Mary A. Steward, c. 1886 Arr. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- j
tit
^/ 1. The
l
Lord
il
is
J
com ing, let this be The her - aid note of

2. The Lord is com ing! sound it forth From east to west, from
3. The Lord is com ing, swift and sure And all His judg - ments
4. This earth, with her ten thou-sand wrongs Will soon be tuned to
^ f I
f u[j^ nrrr [
south
ju
shall
- bi
to
en -
-
^^ lee;
north; Speed
dure,
And
And
when
on!
we meet
speed on
none can hope to es
and
the
-
»=:«
when we
tid - ings glad.
cape His wrath,
part The
That
Who
no - bier songs; Our praise shall then, in realms of light. With
%U r
i r? Mf 1 ^ p
/p
Refrain ___
sal - u - ta - tion from the heart,

none who love Him may be sad. rnu t j •
^
^
•
i i.t.- i.
walk not in the nar- row path. ^" ^""'^ ^ ^^"^

"
^"S' ^^* ^^''
m
all His u - ni -
verse u - nite.
^:B ^m CN
IE
o
;
The
iiP]
her -aid note of ju-bi-lee.
^ The her-ald note of ju-bi-lee.
hlj\ f
i
Hf f i
^ff J i
Fff ii
Arrangement copyright © 1984 by Melvin West. Alternate harmony, No. 522
SECOND ADVENT
Christ Is Coming 201
CWM RHONDDA 8.7.8.7.8.7.7.
John R. MacDuff (1818-1893)
John Hughes (1873-1932)
1. Christ is com ing! let ere - a - tion Bid her groans and
2. Earth can now but tell the sto - ry Of Thy bit - ter
3. With that "bless ed hope" be - fore us, Let no harp re -
tra - vail cease; Let the glo - rious pro

pmm
- cla - ma -tion Hope re store and -
h^
cross and pain; She shall be -hold Thy glory
yet When Thou com-est
mam un-strung; Let the might- y ad -vent cho-rus On- ward roll from
J- Ar.J ,-
faith increase; Christ com -ing!

is Christ is coming! Come,Thou
back to reign; Christ is com -ing! Christ com-
is ing! Let each
tongue to tongue: Christ com ing! com-
is - Christ is ing! Come, Lord
bless-ed Prince of Peace! Come, Thou bless-ed Prince of Peace!

heart re - peat the strain.
Let each heart re - peat the strain.
Je- sus, quick-ly come! Come,Lord Je - sus, quick-ly come!
Prince of Peace!
Alternate tune, BRYN CALFARIA, No. 165

Lower key, No. 538
SECOND ADVENT
202 Hail Him the King of Glory
^
10.5.10 6. Ref.
Henry de Flutter, 1916 (1872-1970) Henry de Flutter, 1916
pî jjjiirhn r^
1. Tell it to ev - ery kin -dred and na-tion, Tell it far and near;
2. Na - tions a-gain in strife and com-mo-tion,Warn-ings by the way;
3. Chil-dren of God look up with re-joic-ing; Shout and sing His praise;
muyijj^n^m^ w
Earth's dark-est night will fade with the dawn-ing, Je -sus will soon ap - pear.
Signs in the heav-ens, un - err-ing o - mens, Her- aid the glo-rious day.
Bless - ed are they who, wait - ing and watch-ing,Look for the dawn-ing rays.
y^^îiftr^ m
Refrain
^>"'^J ,
j: jy
Hail Him the King of Once the Lamb for sinners
^ m
glo - ry, slain;
w ^m
|A^^j= p u ^ i M
the won-drous sto ry, "Je sus comes to reign.
^
Tell, tell - -
fe^ ^ I ; l: ^ I I
SECOND ADVENT
This Is the Threefold Truth 203
Fred Pratt Green (1903-
1.
2.
3.
r
This
By
This
wis
this
is
the three -fold
we are
the three -fold
up -
-S^
truth
held
truth
^^
On which our
When doubt and
Which, if we
CHALLENGE
r
faith
grief
hold
6.6.6.6.3.4.5.Ref.
Allen W. Foster, 1984 (1940-
de
as
it
-
-
pends;
sail
fast,
)
^ P
|-j
And
JTl
with this
J
joy -
J
ful
I
I.V
cry
1
3
Wor - ship
n^ be -gins and
-G-
ends;
Our Chris - tian for - ti - tude, And on - ly grace a - vails.
Chang - es the world and us And brings us home at last.
s P i
î:
Refrain
Christ has
^^
died! Christ
^^^^^m en! Christ will come a gam!
mm
is ris -
s r LJ i
F F I
P i- \
Music copyright © 1984 by Allen W. Foster
SECOND ADVENT
204 Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus
HYFRYDOL8.7.8.7.D.
Rowland H. Prichard, c. 1830(1811-1887)
Charles Wesley, 1744 (1707-1788) alt. An. by Ralph Vaughan Williams, 1951 (1872-1958)
J-Jttjî^,^ N
'
iL tj J i
i
''J i
. .
iîJ. ii| i
; i
1. Come,Thou long- ex-pect- ed Je - suslBorn to set Thy peo - pie free,
2. Born Thy peo pie to de - liv
- - er, Born a child, and yet a King,
'>.r>iiirur^r }}} i \ ff \ rum\f
^ From our
"/I'J
fears and
i
sins
i
J i,ij,ii
release us.

/^;
Let us
i .i^ ,i
find our rest
ij
in Thee.
Born to reign in us for-ev - er, Now Thy gra-cious king - dom bring.
^^n\ [
\
h rm\ rm^^ \ \
^
I' "F- r
Is- rael's strength and con - so - la - tion,Hope of all the earth Thou art;
By Thy own e - ter - nal Spir - it. Rule in all our healrts a - lone;
Dear De-sire of ev - ery na - tion,Joy of ev - ery long - ing heart.

By Thy all - suf - fi - cient mer - it, Raise us to Thy glo - rious throne.
Music from the English Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press. Alternate tune, STUTTGART, No. 659
Alternate harmony. No. 167
SECOND ADVENT
Gleams of the Golden Morning 205
1 0.5. 10.5. Re f.
S. J. Graham S. J. Graham
lupg
r JJJIJ .1
l.The golden morning is fast ap-proach-ing; Je - sus soon wUl come
2. The gos - pel sum- mons will soon be carried To the nations round;
3. At - tend-ed by all the shin- ing an - gels, Down the flam- ing sky
4. There those loved ones who have long been part - ed, Will all meet that day;
t=t
hv'^ i FFF FF i f
FF^
To take His faithful and happy chil-dren To prom-ised home.
their
The Bride-groom then will cease to tarry And trum-pet sound.
the
The Judge will come, and will take His peo - pie Where they will not die.
The tears of those who are bro - ken - heart - ed Will be wiped a - way.
I' Tif
Refrain
rrrrif t=t
m
0, we see the gleams of the gold - en morn ing
m— h • » I
P • » » »-
Pierc - ing through this

f
night
M n
of
O
gloom! 0, we
i
J
see
J
the
^ 1 1 F f f r r I f gj
4^ ^ n I
i i i J N J J J I
j:
tomb
II
gleams of the gold - en morn - ing That will burst the
% F Lf I
r r ^ SECOND ADVENT
206 Face to Face
8.7.8.7.Ref.
^mB
Mrs. Frank A. Breck, 1898(1855-1934) Grant Colfax Tullar, 1898 (1869-1950)
^^3
1. Face to face with Christ my Sav - ior, Face to face, what will it be,
2. On - ly faint - ly now I see Him, With the dark-ening veil be-tween,
3. What re- joic - ing in His pres-ence, When are ban- ished grief and pain;
4. Face to face! oh, bliss -ful mo-ment!Face to face— to see and know;
^"i
\'[[JU'\f \
'^w lUU \
i±3
J: J' « J i j I
J j ifi N 3 ^- i
When with rap-ture I be - hold Him, Je - sus Christ,who died for me?
But a bless - ed day is com - ing, When His glo - ry shall be seen.
When
Face
Rej
^T=B
the crook-ed ways arestraight-ened,And
to face with my Re - deem - er,
f
Je -
f ife =g=:t
the dark things shall
sus Christ,who loves
^ be
me
plain!
so.
Face to face shall I be - hold Him, Far

^
be -
^
yond the
b3
star
3
-
3
ry sky;
m ^^
>v- r I LI 1
f f ^^ vi/
rHnniJF,n i ji J-M «
Face to face in all His glo - ry I shall see Him by and by!
m "¥={ f r n \ ^
SECOND ADVENT
-
It May Be at Morn 207

Mark 13:35 12.12.12.7.Ref.
H. L. Turner, 19th century James McGranahan (1840-1907)
r^l ^
i^lH Fi t^^p^T^
may be morn, when the day
1. It at is a- waking, When sun- light through
2. It may be at mid- day, it may be at twi- light. It may be, per
3. joy! delight! should we go with-out dy - ing, No sick-ness, no
sppP¥^^^Pi^W
^^
^
^1 Hi J J W^^
darkness and shad - ow is break-ing, That Je - sus will come in the
chance, that the black- ness of midnight Will burst in - to light in the
sad - ness, no dread, and no cry - ing. Caught up through the clouds with our
s wm Wf^
o
^y full
blaze
- ness
of
of
His
glo
glo
-
-
a
ry
ry.
— lizzj
To
When
re - ceive
Je -
n r
from the
sus re -
I
world
ceives
'
His
His
1
1
own.
own.
Lord in - to glo - ry. When Je - sus re - ceives His own.
w m
'I
Refrain
J j '
J i j ^M
O
-^
''^••I'p
Lord
i
Je
FFr
- sus,
_
how long,
t
iS-
how long Ere we shout
•#-
l=f
^ -. ^ ^
the glad song? Christ re
m
» — -P-
•-
19-
^
jHij jH i
p
j jijn i
ju ^
f
i
turn - eth, Hal -. le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! A - men, Hal - le - lu- jah! A - men.
')}
p fl pp Lrff44f-[J
i l
j j
SECOND ADVENT
j^
208 Therell Be No Dark Valley
lO.lO.lO.y.Ref.
William O. Cashing (1823-1902) IraD. Sankey (1840-1908)
1. Therell be no dark val - ley when Je - sus comes, There 11 be no dark

2. Therell be no more sor-row when Je - sus comes, There 11 be no more
3. There'll be songs of greet -ing when Je - sus comes, There'll be songs of
MJflJ l
f f |
l
f J l J
P f LI
m^mmm^^^^^ val - ley when Je - sus comes;There'll be no dark val - ley when Je - sus
sor-row when Je - sus comes; But a glo-rious mor- row when Je - sus
greet- ing when Je - sus comes; And a joy - ful meet - ing when Je - sus
W\\U \
\ w uw \
II I
J i
Jf
m^m
Refrain
V ''"jjU J
comes To gath
a
er His loved ones home. To gath er His loved ones
- -
m \
\
if i\ niFmf rri f
i
I
fei
r
home.
r r
,'^"ui h;
To
n r •
gath-er His
t*
loved ones home;

r ,
,
Therell be
safe home, safe home;
J3 J bj J
r r"in [f'f
^m ^1 p#^ ^
'
' * '
i:
wp^
no dark val -ley when Je - sus comes To gath - er His loved ones home.
• # 0-
&
,
\ y
SECOND ADVENT
I i
in\\\[\ \
[i
That Glorious Day Is Coming 209
CHEROKEE LANE 7.6.7.6.D.

Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
Unison
l.That glo - rious day is coming, The hour is has-tening on;
2. The saints, then all vie - to - rious Will go to meet their Lord;
^ 3.0 Chris- tian, keep from sleep -ing,
J
And
J l
let
J
your love a
^ ^^
- bound;
rf
I
210 Wake, Awake, for Night Is Flying
Matt. 25:6, 7 WACHET ALT Irregular

Philip Nicolai, 1599 (1556-1608) Melody by Philip Nicolai, 1599
Tr. Catherine Winkworth, 1858(1827-1878) Harm, by J. S. Bach (1685-1750)
Pm 1. Wake, a
Mid -night's solemn
- wake, for night
hour
is
is
^=T
fly
toll
mg,
ing,
The
His
imM
f-^
watchmen on the
char - iot wheels are
on hears the watch-men Her
^^ ^
2. Zi - sing ing, heart with deep de
Forth her Bride-groom comes, all - glo rious, In grace ar-rayed, by
3. Lamb of God, the heavens a - dore Thee, And men and an - gels
By the pearl - y gates in won der We stand, and swell the
''i
^M
f f
V
t/n
J V
^^ V J.
i
* r
heights are cry mg A wake, Je - ru - sa - lem, a - rise:
near - er roll ing He comes; pre - pare, ye vir - gms wise.
light isspring ing. She wakes, she ris - es from her gloom;
truth vie - to rious; Her Star is risen, her Light is come!
sing be - fore Thee, With harp and cym-bal's clear- est tone,
voice of thun ech -
oes round Thy daz - zling throne.
J^ J n ^
mi
J. J. J-
mm
^mi J I
J J i U U^^frVVi^^
^^ ^
Rise up, with willing feet Go
forth, the Bride-groom meet;Al - le - lu - ia!
All hail, in-car-nate Lord, Our crown, and our re - ward! Al - le - lu - ia!
No vi - sion ev - er brought,No ear hath ev - er caught, Such bliss and joy;
w wm tr
i
O
4=i
i^^r^LJi^-V^^^-^^^^
Bear through the night your well-trimmed light, Speed forth to join the marriage rite.
We haste a - long, in pomp of song. And glad-some join the marriage throng.
We raise the song, we swell the throng. To praise Thee a- ges all a- long.
/..^...-j J . ^ J j^j^xn
iff
c>
cricrcr^r ^ '
^ ^ '
SECOND ADVENT
Lo! He Comes 211
Rev. 1:7
John Cennick, 1 752 (1 718-1 755)
Charles Wesley, 1 758 (1 707-1 788) HOLYWOOD 8.7.8.7.8.7.
Alt. by Martin Madan, 1 760 (1 726-1 790) /. F. Wade's Cantus Diversi, 7757
^'iji J '
i Ji J i
J J ^J i
f J^
^
1. Lo! He comes,withcloudsde-scend-ing, Once for fa-vored sin-ners slain;
2. Ev - ery eye shall now be hold Him Robed in dread -ful maj es -- - ty!
3. When the solemn trump has sound-ed, Heaven and earth shall flee a- way;
4. Yea, a - men! let all a - doreThee, High on Thy e - ter - nal throne!
^ >.J
md ^
r
p n F p ^ J .
p rr
- i'
y"Jj^J|JjjJlr'-^.^^
r r T '
^
Count-less angels, Him attend-ing, Swell the tri-umph of His train:
Those who nought and sold Him,Pierced,and nailed Him
set at to the tree,
All who hate Him, must, con-found-ed, Hear the sum-mons of that day—
Sav - ior, take the power and glo - ry, Make Thy righ-teous sen- tence known;
hp f f f f i
mmm
Hal
Deep- ly
-
j
le -
J
lu - jah!
^
i
Hal
ij^j ^.j^^
wail-ing, Deep-ly waU-mg, Shall the true Mes - si - ah see!
'Come to judg-ment!Cometo judg-ment!Cometo judg-ment!Come a - way!"
come quick - ly,
-
come quick-ly. Claim the kingdom for Thine own!

le - lu - jah!
i
Je - sus comes, and comes

^ to reign
Alternate tune, BRYN CALFARIA, No. 165
SECOND ADVENT
212 Tis Almost Time for the Lord to Come
9.6.8.9. Ref.
G. W. Sederquist, c. 1902 G. W. Sederquist
^mi ^>i \ i i
p
1. 'Tis al -most time for the Lord to come, I hear the peo - pie
2 . The signs fore - told in the sun and moon, In earth and sea and
3. It must be time for the wait - ing church To cast her pride a -
4. Go quick - ly out in the streets and lanes And in the broad high
£1
%w} \
[ F F Lf i f f f'^FF r F
fe*
EP
WH —1-*
I J • • *
F --
say; The stars of heav-en are grow - ing dim. It must be the
sky, A -
loud pro-claim to all man -kind. The coming of the
way, With gird - ed loins and burn - ing lamps. To look for the
way. And call the maimed, the halt, and blind, To be ready for the
break-ing of the day.

Mast-erdraw-ethmgh. ^ it must be the break-ing of the day! O it
break-mg of the day.
break-ing of the day.
^ sip
^ P ^
Ej
=
ifej=u=EF
^^""Wi:irjnhbJinn ^^t
must be the breaking of the day! The night is almost gone. The
^ 5¥
J-J~^ . f r
^^
a - '
r-f MLi Li r 1^
SECOND ADVENT
F
^^wPnl î j i. i i i i
day is com-ingon; it must be the break -ing of the day!
Wi.^ff!-Pf tif' Lf pa
Jesus Is Coming Again 213

10.7.1 0.7. Ref.
Jessie E. Strout, 1872 George E. Lee, 1872
i^
i':i
1. Lift
j jTj
up
jj
the trum-pet, and loud let
j'1.
it
1
ring:
n
Je-sus iscom-ing
J
\^m -Wp
a- gain!
2. Ech - o it, hill -tops; pro-claim it, ye plains: Je-sus iscom-ing a- gain!
3. Heav-ings of earth, tell the vast, wondering throng: Je-sus is com-ing a- gain!
4. Na-tionsare an-gry— by this we do know Je-sus iscom-ing a- gain!
rt'tf r/fff i
f IfF fgr'rf i i
p i
o
i*
rm
Cheer up,
Com-ing
ye
in
j
pil-grims,
the Lamb
glory,
j 'iJ>n
be joy
slain;
- ful and
that was
j
sing;
i j fiJj
Je-sus is com-ing
Je-sus iscom-ing
; Pi;
-&'
a -gain!
a -gain!
Tem-pests and whirlwinds, the anthem pro-long; Je-sus is com-ing a -gain!
Knowl-edge in-creas-es; men run to and fro; Je-sus iscom-ing a -gain!
Ui f tJT^lftff-Tfi;
fet
:$
Refrain
\
Com-
^\
ing
^
a -gain,
\ \
com-ing
n
—-^
a -gain,
i ^^
\
m
Je -
— —m
sus is com-
0.
ing a gam!
1
m ru\ I
'
u a
SECOND ADVENT
214 We Have This Hope
GENERAL CONFERENCE 10.8.10.8.7.7.7.7.10.8.
1 962 (1 920-
Wayne Hooper
Wayne Hooper, )
Unison
We have this hope that burns with -in our hearts,
Hope in the com-ing of the Lord.
that Christ a lone im

We have this faith -
here, When thena-tions far and near

We be-lieve the time is
Copyright © 1962 by Wayne Hooper.

^^P
SECOND ADVENT
:"i
Shall
i J I
ii i
a-wake,and shout,and sing

h i ii
-
n H
Hal - le -
jji
lu - jah! Christ is
fî
King!
m^r i ^ m ^
¥î ij
We have this
'
hope
j i
that
mm m
bums within our hearts,
W^ r
^ r r
N J
^
pn Hope
ii
in the
i
com
iUj'- ing of the Lord.
m
s^
"High notes optional.
fir if m
The King Shall Come 215
MORNING SONG CM.
Based on the Greek From Kentucky Harmony, 1816
John Brownlie, 1907 (1859-1925) alt. Arr. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
A I
unison
Unison
^ =5^ ^j ^ j ^ ^
^
1. The King shall come when morning dawns And light tri - um-phant breaks,
2. Not as of old a lit - tie child. To bear and fight and die,
3. 0, bright -er than the ris - ing morn When Christ, vie- to rious, rose -
4.0, bright -er than that glo-rious morn Shall dawn up - on our race
5. The King shall come when morn-ing dawns And light and beau-ty brings.
W\yit\t r If r r nrr fr p
'
Ji^'.. J^.i;; i,ij;Mii.ii

'''
i li
r" r
When beau - ty gilds the east em hills And life to joy a - wakes,
But crowned with glo - ry like the sun That lights the morning sky.
And left the lone-some place of death, De spite
- the rage of foes,
The day when Christ in splen dor comes. And we shall see His face,
•
Hail, Christ the Lord! Your peo pie pray Come quick-ly. King of -kings. :
'
^'p i
r J-UiU III' I I
fir II
Arrangement copyright © 1984 by Melvin West. Harmony setting, No. 576
SECOND ADVENT
216 When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder
15. 11.15. 11. Ref.
/. M. Black
J. M. Black (1856-1938)
1^ 1. When the trum-pet of

^n
the Lord shall
J. j
^
nj
sound, and time shall be
^
no more,
2. On that bright and cloud-less morn - ing, when the dead in Christ shall rise,
3. Let us la - bor for the Mas - ter from the dawn till set - ting sun.
And the morning breaks, e - ter - nal, bright and fair;
When the saved of
And the glo - ry of His res - ur - rec - tion share; When His cho - sen
us of His wondrous love and care. Then, when all of

Let talk all
0=S=^
- o - ver on the oth - er shore. And the roll

earth shall gath er
ones shall gath -
er to their home be - yon d the skies. And the roU
life is o - ver, and our work on earth is done, And the roll
Refrain
When the roll is called up yon der.

^--,
called up yon-der,ril be there.
When the roll is called up yon-der,1 11 be there.
SECOND ADVENT
4*jihi-
When
:nn i
J J n
the roll is called up yon -
der, When the
When the roll is called up yon - der, 111 be there,
9U U M
t^'Tjuj ra i
£j fj 11 jj ] i II
roll is called up yon-der,When the roll is called up yon-der. 111 be there.

When the roll
''"f'J^f^f^ Ff i
u &uum ^ i
The Church Has Waited Long 217

GARDEN CITY S.M.
Horatius Bonar (1808-1889) Horatio W. Parker, 1890 (1863-1919)
P^ 1. The church has wait ed long-

trrf* M^
Her ab - sent Lord
^^>rr
to see;
2. How long, Lord our God, Ho - ly and true and good,
3. We long to hear Thy voice, To see Thee face to face,
^wuip
4. Come, Lord, and wipe
r
a - way
i^ ^
The curse, the sin, the stairv.
^-L^
JA"J I
J :l :N l
j J ^-U4iU^
And still in lone - li - ness she waits, A friend - less Strang - er she.
Wilt Thou not judge Thy suffer-ing church, Her sighs and tears and blood?
To share Thy crown and glo - ry then, As now we share Thy grace.
And make this blight ed world of ours Thine own fair world a gain.
- -
%\>hf r'f ^np^p pip f i
r -f M |
^
SECOND ADVENT
218 When He Cometh
Mai. 3:17 8.6.8.5. Ref.

W. O. Gushing, 1866(1823-1903) George Root (1820-1895)
Bm
F.
»=^
1. When He com - eth, when He com - eth To make up His
f^
jew - els,
2. He will gath - er, He will gath - er The gems for His king-dom,
3. Lit - tie chil-dren, lit- tie chil-dren Who love their Re - deem - er,
m'iu \
\ f yorrJ i
s
^^f-frf
cu
All His
mm
jew - els, pre- cious jew - els. His loved
f=f
and
i
His own.
All the pure ones, all the bright ones. His loved and His own.
Are the jew - els, pre- cious jew - els. His loved and His own.
m Lfif
-h^
'••î'LJif f f J '
rf p
Refrain
w—0 w
f\
m
p w w J- $* *
Like the stars of the morn - ing. His bright crown a - dorn - ing
^^ ^^
^
I \
-
r' f \ f
f I
\
fc=B
^ W —^-m ^ ^
^g
They
SECOND ADVENT
shall shine in their beau -
^
ty, Bright gems for His crown.
i
When Jesus Comes in Glory 219
NORWICK 7.6.7.6.D.
Samuel M. Miller, 1922 (1890- Bertram Ernest Woods (1900-1982)
Unison
l
4>'i,-rj i
jjj j i ,ij te^^

1. When Je - sus comes in glo - ry, As Lord and King of kings,
2. His voice like rush - ing wa-ters Will reach with might-y sound
^^^^^m
3.And we who are be-liev-ing And His appear- ing love,
4.0 has ten Thine appear -ing,
- Thou bright and Morn-ing Star!
ihmm
¥'î\iî,u
In -
what
to
a won-drous sto
the deep- est
\
quar-ters
ry The
Of
blessed
all ere -
Bi
a
-
-
ble
tion round;
brings:
Shall know we are re - ceiv - ing His glory from a - bove;

Lord, may we soon be hearing The trum-pet sound a
His face will shine like sun-light, His head

Y
be white as
3 '^P
snow,
t
And at this won-drous greet-ing The dead in Christ shall rise,
His res - ur - rec-tion pow-er Will raise us to the place
^ r^^rr^} Hf^T-^
Thy peo - pie all are yearn- ing To be Thy rap-tured bride,
^J J J .| |
J J J J
i
JJJ
^^ His eyes like flam -ing fure- light.

Their Lord and Sav - ior meet -ing
J^J
f f
T
J'iiJJ
His
In
feet
glo -
like brass
ry the
in
a -
l
f
i
glow.
B
skies.
Where we that won-drous ho - ur Shall see Him face to face.
^
*To
And
r
simplify, right
'
at Thine own
hand plays
r I
re
f
treble chords, left
-
i
turn -ing
r r
hand plays the lowest bass

r
Be caught up
r'l
line
N
to Thy
i^*
side.
Music copyright © 1933 by Methodist Conference. Alternate tune, ST. THEODULPH, No. 230
SECOND ADVENT
220 When He Comes
4:14-17
1 Thess. DAVID 3.3.1 1.8.8.1 l.Ref.
Timothy Dudley -Smith, 1967(1 926- ) Wayne Hooper, 1984 (1920- )
When He comes, (when He comes) When He comes, (when He comes) We shall
>v,4[_f i r rrf [j:

i
p
-n f
n
I &; L^
l.see the Lord
^^mm in glo when
- ry He
r—^-T
comes!
2. hear the trum - pet sound -ed when He comes! (when He comes)
3. all rise up to meet Him when He comes!
pg
|H % ri
m
a
As
We
I read
shall hear
^m the gos - pel sto
the trum-pet sound-ed. See the Lord
- ry.
^
We shall
^mm
see the Lord in
by saints sur-round-ed.
glo - ry.
We shall all rise up to meet Him, When He calls His own to greet Him
^ ^^ fMt s^
IB ^^WB 9 m u r r
We shall the Lord
see in glo when He comes! (when He comes)
- ry
We shall hear the trum - pet sound-ed when He comes! (when He comes)
^m
©
We
Words copyright
©
Music copyright
SECOND ADVENT
shall all rise
g^
up to meet Him when He comes! (when He comes)
1968 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188.

1984 by Wayne Hooper.
S^ ^
Used by permission.
f
Refrain
With the al - le - lu - ias ring - ing to the sky, (to the sky)
m
With the
i
al - le
^
lu - ias
Q^
ring -ing to the sky! (to the sky)
kh[j i >r fJ Lifrr

i i
f Tf
^
As I read the gos - pel sto - ry, We shall see the Lord in glo - ry,
We shall hear the trum- pet sound- ed, See the Lord by saints sur-round-ed,
We shall all rise up to meet Him, When He calls His own to greet Him,
M ^f- f^ ^
r—
„,
WEgE
i
Lj"^'dJ
With the al - le - lu - ias ring -ing to the sky!
U- U
(to the
r
sky)
mF_M [J Lf ^^ f=
SECOND ADVENT
221 Rejoice, the Lord Is King
Phil. 4:4 DARWALL'S 148th 6.6.6.6.8.8.

Charles Wesley (1707-1788) John Darwall (1 731 - 1 789)
t
1.
r^f^
Re - joice, the Lord
^=4^^î
King! Your Lord and King a -
i
dore!
2. Je - sus, the Sav - ior, reigns, The God of truth and love;
3. His king-dom cannot fail, He rules o'er earth and heaven;
4. Re - joice, in glo - rious hope! Our Lord the judge shall come.
m^<MF f F f
ii^
m Re
When
joice.
He
give
had
thanks,
purged
and
our
s
sing, And
He
tri
took
- umph
^^
stains, His
The keys of death and grave Are to our
And take His ser - vants up To their e
^ ^f P LJ" 'r
w er
a
-
-
more:
bove:
Lift
Lift
up
up
your
your
heart.
heart.
r
lift
lift
up
up
your
your
voice
voice
Je sus given: Lift up your heart. lift up your voice
^
ter nal home: Lift up your heart. Uft up your voice
ap mi
$ fssr fei
Re joice, gain I say, joice!
Re joice. gain I say, joice!
m\ ii
SECOND ADVENT
-
Hark! Ten Thousand Harps and Voices 222
HARWELL 8.7.8.7.7.7.8.6.
Thomas Kelly (1 769-1854) Lowell Mason (1 792-1872)
nil
^ "nu. ij'3ii=i jr:ii|i
'
i I
1. Hark! ten thou - sand harps and voic - es Sound the note of praise a - bove;
2. King of glo - ry, reign for -ev - er, Thine an ev - er- last- ing crown;
3. Sav - ior, has - ten Thine ap-pear - ing; Bring, bring the glo-rious day,
mfhntf^^^ T^
m^ ^m Je - sus reigns, and heaven re - joic - es, Je - sus reigns, the God of love:
Noth-ing from Thy love shall sev - er Those whom Thou hast made Thine own:
^ ^
When,the aw - ful sum- mons hearing, Heaven and earth shall pass a - way:
i
fcEE n n^Nj^
See, He sits on yon -der throne;
i nrjgj'
Je - sus rules the world a
See, He sits on yon -der throne; Je - sus rules the world a
Hap -
py ob-jects of Thy grace, Des-tinedto be -hold Thy
Hap-py ob - jects of Thy grace, Des-tinedto be -hold Thy
Then, with gold-en harps we'll sing, "Glo - ry, glo - ry to our
Then,with gold - en harps we'll sing, "Glo-ry, glo - ry to our
KINGDOM AND REIGN

223 Crown Him With Many Crowns
Rev. 19:12
Matthew Bridges, 1851, (1800-1894), and
DIADEMATAS.M.D.
Rev. by Godfrey Thring, 1874 (1823-1903) George J. Elvey, 1868(1816-1893)
OBu/
Seek Ye First the Kingdom 224
Norman
lî. JJ
1.
2.
3.
4.
Elliott.
Seek
As
As
As
1951 (1893-1973)
for
the
the
ye first
hid
si
ten
-
-
the
den
lent
der
king
trea
leav
seed -
-
-
dom,
sure,
ling
en
^n
'Tis
Or
works
grows
your Fa-ther's
for match-less pearl,
its
up tall
se - cret
CRANHAM
Gustav Hoist f 1874-1 934)
and strong,
will.
way,
11.1 1.1 1.11.
5. Hum blest shall be great poor
^ N##^
- - est,
^^
in spir - it reign;
»i So
When
Or
And
Home
as
JJ
the voice
at
the birds
last
grows the
j
of
dis
of
-
i
Je
cov
seed
heav
J
sus
ered,
grain
J
en
'
1
^
bids
some
through the
to its
us
^
will
branch
fol
sell
night
low
their
and day;
es throng;
still,
all:
m
shall come the child like, born through Thee a gain;
m
-
±
P
'i
Sav -
n
ior, we
Jij
would hear
J
Thee,
MJ
Fol -
j
low, find, and
j J l
j.
see;
^
So, when breaks the vi - sion of that king -dom fair,
Lord, so be the in - crease, peace - a - ble but sure,
So shall all God's chil - dren, from the east and west,
Ea - ger hearts ar - rive there on the pilgrim's road,
I ^ri
And
Ours
Of
Gath
^
shall
in life's
Thy word with

er
be
to
ad
its
His
•
ven
rich
king
in
ture
dom.
es
us.
?^
Thy dis ci
And its beau
And Thy king
In its
-
shad
-
-
-
-
pies
ty
dom's power,
ow
rare.
rest,
be.
Hail! the king -dom ô rious Of the liv - ing God!
Words copyright ©United Reformed Church.
Alternate tune, CUDDESON, No. 360
KINGDOM AND REIGN

225 God Is Working His Purpose Out
Hab. 2:14
PURPOSE Irregular
Martin Shaw, 1931 (1875-1958)
s
Arthur C. Ainger, 1894 (1841-1919)
A I
Unison
unison — ,„,. i
^—
God work-ing His pur-pose out As

is year suc-ceeds to
f
From ut- most east to ut- most west, Wher - e'er man's foot hath
^
cfkl'i^
March we forth in the strength of God, With the banner of Christ un -
All we can do is noth - ing worth Un -
J J ^ J
less
I
God blesses the
j i j
Lift Up Your Heads 226
m
Georg Weissel, 1642(1590-1635) WAREHAML.M.
" '
'"
Tr. by Catherine
' '' ' ''
Winkworth, 1855
'
(1827-1878): each verse
'
' abr. William Knapp, 1738(1698-1768)
E3 J:J J^^
1.
2.
Lift
The
up
Lord
your heads,
is
J
just,
ye
j
a
i
might
help
y
er
gates!
tried;
Be - hold
Mer - cy
^
the
is
3. blest the land, the cit y blest, Where Christ the

4. Fling wide the por -
tals of your heart; Make it
5. Re - deem er, come; I o pen wide My heart
')Yi
A * ^ - J t^^
p
i>'
^'
King
H of
1
glo
.1 J -
,j
ry
1
,1
waits;
^
The
1
,^
King
p
of
I J
kings is
ev - er at His side; His king ly crown is
Rul - er is con-fessed! O hap py hearts and

tem - pie, set a - part From earth ly use for
Thee; here. Lord, a - bide. Let me Thy in - ner
W^ m
* A-J.
t
^^ 75F
draw - ing
|
near,
-
l UJ-U
The Sav
I
.
of
I
I
I H LI
the world is
hi
here.
II
ho - li - ness. His seep - ter, pit - y in dis - tress,
hap - py homes To whom this King in tri umph comes!

heaven's em - ploy, A-dorned with prayer, and love, and joy.
pres ence feel. Thy grace and love in me re - veal.
,r'ri'' ^^ Aff^fep^fei
Alternate tune. TRURO, No. 182
Lower key, No. 174
KINGDOM AND REIGN

227 Jesus Shall Reign
DUKE STREET L.M.

Psalm 72:8-19 JohnHatton (1710-1793)
Isaac Watts (1674- 1748) An. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
Unison
Arrangement copyright ©1984 by Melvin West. Alternate harmony, No. 82
KINGDOM AND REIGN

A Hymn of Glory Let Us Sing 228
LASST UNS ERFREUEN L.M. Meluias
The Venerable Bede (673- 735) Geistliche Kirchengesange, /To/n, 1623
Tr. Lutheran Book of Worship, 1978 An. by Ralph Vaughan Williams, 1906(1872-1958)
Unison
^.'4 Jo J J J ^ ^\T^,^ pi
J
1 \
i j ^
1. A hymn of glo - ry let us sing; New hymns thro '-out the world shall
2. O Lord, our home-ward path-way bend, That our un-wea-ried hearts as-
3. Give us Your joy on earth, Lord, In heav'n to be our great re-
ris - en Christ, as - cend- ed Lord, All praise to You let earth ac -
^
4.
J ^ J -^ O m A J^ a m d -^
5P^
, .
U i ?^
^"'l.,
ring
^^
Al-le- lu
l
V^^ ia! Al-le

l
-
r|Jr'
lu a! Christ, by
^±^
a road be -fore un-
cend. Al-le- lu ia! Al-le - lu a! Where, seat - ed on Your Fa-ther's
ward. Al-le- lu ia! Al-le - lu a! When throned with You for- ev - er,
cord: Al-le- lu ia! Al-le - lu a! You are, while end - less a - ges
-9- -9-'
'h \\uhj FpF i

FTf fr r i
I
f r
^h; . J ^j J
TTTT'
trod, As - cends un - to
r-
the throne of God.
'r r^rr-l^ffr
Al-le - lu - ia! Al-le
throne, You reign as King of kings a - lone. Al-le -lu -
ia! Al-le
we Shall praise Your name e - ter - nal - ly. Al-le - lu -
ia! Al-le
^
run. With Fa - ther and with Spir - it one. Al-le - lu -
ia! Al-le
->V',. g tr^r i
^Tp ^^
¥^,i\^yl,\i'y\\\t f
i! Al-le - lu al-le - lu al-le - lu
a
&.
p^îP^r i
'
i
f rfTftf=M4JMi
Words copyright 1978 Lutheran Book of Worship. Used by permission of Augsburg Publishing House.
Music from The English Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press. Lower key. No. 2
GLORY AND PRAISE

229 All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name
CORONATION CM.
Edward Perronet, 1 779 (1 726-1792) Oliver Holden, 1 793 (1 765-1844)
^^m 1.
2.
All
Ye
hail
seed
the
of
power
Is -
of
rael's
Je
cho
-
-
sus'
sen
name! Let
race, Ye
an
ran -
- gels
somed
3. Let ev - ery kin - dred, ev - ery tribe, On this ter -
^ yon We
4. Oh, that with - der sa - cred throng at His
I'll J r nr r r r
t i '
* i ^ ^^f^
m^^
pros - trate fall; Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem,
of the fall, Hail Him who saves you by His grace,
res - trial ball, To Him all maj - es - ty as - cribe.
feet may fall, Join in the er - last - ing song.
w ^^N t=^
t
And
And
crown
crown
Him
Him
Lord
Lord
m all!
all!
Bring
Hail
forth the
Him who saves you
I
roy - al
And crown Him Lord all! To Him all maj - es

And crown Him Lord all! Join in the ev - er •
'H i
f r I
F
^ff^=i^
di - a dem, And crown Him Lord

by His grace. And crown Him Lord
ty as cribe, And crown Him Lord
last -
ing song, And crown Him Lord
W^ t
GLORY AND PRAISE
All Glory, Laud, and Honor 230
Matt. 21:8, 9
Jlieodulph of Orleans (750-821) ST. THEODULPH7.6.7.6.D.
Tr. by John M. Neale (1818-1866)
Melchior Teschner, 1613(1584-1635)
1. All glo laud, and hon

^=^
or To Thee, Re-deem-er, King,
2. The com •
ny of an gels Are prais ing Thee on high,
3. To Thee, fore Thy pas sion,They sang their hymns of praise;
îjfe^^ f
To whom the lips of chil dren Made sweet ho - san - nas ring,
And mor - tal men and all things Cre - at - ed make re - ply.
To Thee, now high ex - alt ed. Our mel -
o - dy we raise.
Thou art the King of Is - ra - el. Thou, Da-vid's roy - al Son,

The peo - pie of the He - brews With palms be - fore Thee went;
Thou didst ac •
cept their prais - es; Ac - cept the praise we bring.
W.*^
Who in the Lord's name com est. The King and Bless - ed One.
Our praise and prayer and an thems Be - fore Thee we pre - sent.
Who in all good de - light est, Thou good and gra - cious King.
GLORY AND PRAISE

231 Blest Be the King
Mark 11:9,10
Frederico J. Pagura (1923- ) STOKESAY CASTLE 7.6.7.6. D.
Tr. by Fred Pratt Green (1903- ) Eric H. Thiman (1900-1975)

Unison
ison
_
I
^^^r *T r
'
Blest be the King whose

rr
com - ing Is in the name of God!
mf\; F
f-
n ^ I
'^ jij i j '
i i iî i
m^
m TTT
f
1. For Him let doors be o pened, No hearts a - gainst Him barred!
2. By those who tru - ly lis ten His voice is tru - ly heard;
3. He on - ly to the hum ble Re - veals the face of God.
4. He of - fers to the bur dened The rest and grace they need. ,
^ IW^ id^: 111 ti; r
^
Not robed in roy - al
Pit -
All power
splen
y the proud and haught
is
'=r^n
His,
^ Bi ^
all
fr
glo -
-
-
dor, In
y,
ry!
Who
power and
have
All things are
^
not learned to
in His
pomp comes
'
He;
heed
fH
hand.
Gen - tie is He and hum - ble! And light His yoke shall be.
;'7 l
rFf^^ l
^^flf=f^j=4U^
i
l
j J/-J/J l
r'rii '
i ^;''JU:"
But clad as are the poor est, Such His hu - mil - i - ty.
The Christ who is the prom ise, Who has a - tone-ment made,
All a - ges and all peo pies, Till time it - self shall end.
For He would have us bear it. So He can make us free!
Words copyright ©
1974 by Hope PubUshing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
Music reproduced by permission of NoveUo & Company Limited. Alternate tune, ST. THEODULPH, No. 230
GLORY AND PRAISE

At the Name of Jesus 232
Phil. 2:8-11 KING'S WESTON 6.5.6.5. D.

Caroline M. Noel, 1870 (1817-1877) Ralph Vaughan Williams, 1925 (1872-1958)
Unison
1. At the name of Je sus Ev - ery knee shall bow,

2. At His voice ere - a tion Sprang at once to sight,
3. Hum - bled for a sea son, To receive a name
4. In your hearts en - throne Him: There let Him sub - due
5. Sure - ly, this Lord Je sus Shall re - turn a - gain,
Ev
ery tongue con
the
All
-
an - gel
- fess
fac -
Him
es,
King
All
of glo - ry
the hosts of
M^
now;
light,
From the lips of sin -
ners. Un - to whom He came;
^
All that is not ho -
ly, All that is not true;
M
With His Fa - ther's glo - ry. With His an - gel train;
W J
j
J I
^
fT^ ^m f^
p
I
'Tis the Fa - ther's plea - sure We should call Him Lord,

Thrones and dom - i na - tions. Stars up - on their way,
He is God the Sav - ior, He is Christ the Lord,
Crown Him as your cap -
tain In temp- ta - tion's hour,
For wreaths of em
^^ Meet up - on His brow,

-
all pire
w
!'!
Who
All
from
the
I
ru
thebe
heavenly
- gin
or
-
-
ning
ders
Was
In
the
their
might
great
y
ar -
Word,
ray.
Ev - er to be wor -shiped, Trust- ed and a - dored.
Let His will en - fold you In its light and power,
And our hearts con - fess Him King of glo ry now.
J-
r=f
Music from Enlarged Songs of Praise by permission of Oxford University Press. Harmony setting. No. 581
GLORY AND PRAISE

233 Christ, Whose Glory Fills the Skies
RATISBON 1.1.1.1.1.1.
G. Werner's Choralbuch, 1815

J.
m
Charles Wesley (1707-1788) Arr. by W. H. Monk (1823-1889)
1. Christ, whose glo - ry fills the skies, Christ, the true, the
2. Dark and cheer - less is the morn Un - ac - com - pa
3. Vis - it, then, this soul of mine; Pierce the gloom of
on - ly light, Sun of Righ - teous - ness, a - rise,
nied by Thee; Joy - less is the day's re - turn

Ra cy
M
sin and grief; Fill me, - dian - di - vine;
\ i
I
\iûm
Tri - umph o'er the

M
shades of night; Day - spring from
m
on
Till Thy mer - cy's beams I see; Till they in - ward
Scat - ter all my un - be - lief; More and more Thy
high, be near; Day - star, in my heart ap - pear.

light im - part, Cheer my eyes and warm my heart.
self dis - play, Shin - ing to the per - feet day.
m *#
^^-
GLORY AND PRAISE
Christ Is the World's Light 234
CHRISTE SANCTORUM 10.11.11.6.
Fred Pratt Green, 1969 (1903 Melody from Paris Antiphoner, 1 746
Unison
oth -
er; born in our dark -
ness, He came our
be-
oth -
er; no one can serve Him and de - spise an -
oth -
er; sold once for sil - ver, mur - dered here, our
oth -
er; give God the glo - ry, Spur - it, Son, and
m^ÊEE^ i-
N^^ i J J
-
r-r f
'
r r r '
r f r
broth - er. K we have seen Him, we have seen the
oth - er. Who else u - nites us one in God the
broth - er, He who re - deems us reigns with God the
Fa - ther; give God the glo - ry. God in Man my
->-*!!
vnf
^ ^
^
r"^ i f r
I
Fa ther: Glo
H^^ God on
r
high!
Fa ther? Glo God on high!
Fa ther. Glo God on high!
m^
broth er; Glo God on high!
-J: ^=i ^
^W
Words copyright
r
© 1969 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Strean
r
I
r
'
r
3.
p r
GLORY AND PRAISE

235 Christ Is Made the Sure Foundation
Eph. 2:20; 1 Pet. 2:6
Latin Hymn, c. 7th century EDEN CHURCH 8.7.8.7.8.7.
Tr. by John M. Neale (1818-1866) alt. Dale Wood (1934- )
A I
Unison
unison
:'''i^
J i jij Ml jii J J J
I.Christ is made the sure foun - da - tion, Christ, our h >ad and
2. To this tern -
pie where we call You, Come, Lord of
3. Grant, we pray to all Your faith - ful All the gifts they
^ rt r^ ^=^
4. Praise and hon -
or to the Fa - ther. Praise and hon - or
f=rr
a
cor
hosts,
ask
-
i
ner
and
to
-
i
stone,
stay;
gain;
U Cho sen-
Come, with
What they
i
gain
î
of
all Your
from
the Lord
lov
You
-
and
ing
for -
P
pre
kind
ev
-
-
-
cious,
ness.
er
to the Son, Praise and hon - or to the Spir - it.
^\ ih^r ^
\ i J
» tr L .
I
-^ 9^
1
^^^/' ViU 7
'ii i'J ^
Bind -
ing all the Church m one; Ho - ly Zi - on's
Hear Your peo pie as they pray; And Your full - est
With the bless ed to re - tain; And here - af - ter
Ev er three and ev - er one: One in might and
"r ih fc
i'
er And our
«
con -
^m
fi - dence a lone,
tion Shed with - in these walls to day.
ry Ev •
er - more with You to reign,
ry While un - end - ing a - ges run!
i i
w i:r
Copyright © 1959, 1964 by Schmitt, Hall & McCreary, a division of Belwin -Mills Publishing Corp. Used with permission.
All rights reserved. Alternate tune, WESTMINSTER ABBEY, No. 607
GLORY AND PRAISE

I Love Thee 236
ILOVETHEE 11.11.11.11.
IngaU's Christian Hannony, 1805
1. I love Thee, I love Thee, I love Thee, my Lord;

2. I'm hap -
py, I'm hap -
py, O, won-drous ac - count!
3. Je - sus, my Sav - ior, with Thee I am blest.
4. 0, who's like my Sav - ior? He's Sa - lem's bright King;
K
fhr
—
237 In the Cross of Christ I Glory
RATHBUN 8.7.8.7.
John Bowring, 1825 (1792-1872) Ithamar Conkey. 1849 (1815-1867)
^mm^f^mm^^m
—— — — —
1.
"*
In
g ^-^^
the cross of Christ

^^'
I
-y
T—*
glo - ry, Tower- ing o'er
s ^^ — -J- •
.a
— J- '
the wrecks of
-g^^
i
time;
2. When the woes of life o'er-take me, Hopes de-ceive, and fears an noy,
3. When the sun of bliss is beam-ing Light and love up - on my way,
4. Bane and bless -ing, pain and plea -sure, By the cross are sane fied;
^
- ti
^=^ f [ irr^T^
p
J J l .-I J l
^^^j l
j J
I
JJ I
J j l
j^ f
All the light of sa - cred sto-ry Gath- ers round head sub lime,
its
Nev - er shall the cross for - sake me; Lo! it glows with peace and joy.
^^ ^
From the cross the ra - diance streaming Adds new lus - ter to the day.
Peace is there that knows no mea -sure, Joys that through all time a -
bide.
m S^ 1, J-i
^
238 How Sweet the Name!
ST. PETER CM.
Song of Sol. 1:3
John Newton, 1 779 (1 725-1807) Alexander R. Reinagle, 1836 (1799-1877)
1. How sweet the name of Je - sus sounds In a be - liev - er's ear!

2. It makes the wound -ed spir - it whole. And calms the trou - bled breast;
3. Dear name, the rock on which I build, My shield and hid - ing place,
4. Je - sus! my Shep-herd, Guard-ian, Friend, My Proph- et. Priest, and King!
5. Weak is the ef - fort of my heart. And cold my warm -est thought;
It soothes his sor - rows heals his wounds. And drives a - way his fear,
Tis man - na to the hun - gry soul. And to the wea - ry, rest,
My nev - er - fail - ing treas-ury, filled With bound-less stores of grace,
My Lord, my life, my way, my end! Ac - cept the praise I bring,
But when I see Thee as Thou art, I'll praise Thee as I ought.
GLORY AND PRAISE

Jesus, Priceless Treasure 239
JESU, MEINE FREUDE 6.6.5.D.7.8.6.
Johann Franck (1618-1677) Mel by Johann Cruger (1598-1662)
Tr. by Catherine Winkworth (1827-1878) An. by Johann S. Bach (1685-1 750)
'l''"^
l.Je
J
-
jy
sus, price - less
i
trea
f^^j
sure,
i
j^'jJj
Source of pur - est
i
^,"i
plea - sure,
Thine arm Foes who would mo me
^m
2. In I rest me; - lest
3. Hence all fears and sad ness! For the Lord of glad - ness,
Tru - est Friend to me: Ah! how long I've pant - ed. And my heart has
Can- not reach me here ;Though the earth be Ev - ery heart be
m^
shak - ing,
Je - sus enters in; Those who love the Fa - ther, Tho' the storms may
^^ 4 f-b^ j
^ '
rM.. 1
^
p r
^
p'-
r
!'" i
'i
iiHr ^
* '
o t=t
faint - ed, Thirst- ing. Lord, for Thee. Thine I am, spotless Lamb,
quak - ing, Je - sus calms my fear; Sin and hell in con - flict fell
gath - er. Still have peace with -in; Yea, what- e'er I here must bear,
i . . . r i"]
'^vvcfg-l^ \ ^ r;ft^^ .
^''h4 ÎJ
j
fifj^
l
alj j
ii'l^
I will suf - fer naught to hide Thee, Nought I ask be -side Thee,
With their bit - ter storms as - sail me: Je - sus will not fail me,
Still in Thee lies pur - est plea sure, Je - sus, price-less trea - sure!
i . J ^.î^H^.i^J^ 4
GLORY AND PRAISE
.
240 Fairest Lord Jesus

CRUSADER'S HYMN 5 .6 .8 .5 .5 .8
From Schlesische Volkslieder, 1842

Gtsiingbuch, Munster, 1672
An. by Richards. Willis (1819-1900)
Tr. by Joseph A. Seiss (1823-1904)
Lord Je sus, Rul - er of all na - ture,

1. Fair - est -
are the mead ows, Fair - er still the wood - lands,

2. Fair -
Fair the sun - shine, Fair - er still the moon - light,

3. is
Sav ior, Lord of the na - tions.

4. Beau - ti - ful -
man the Son! Thee will I cher - ish,

Thou of Gk)d and
Je sus is fair - er,
the blooming garb of spring;
Robed in
twin-kling, star ry host; Je sus shines bright- er,
And all the -
hon or.
God and Son of Man! Glo ry and -
Son of
my ry, joy, and crown,

Thee wUl I hon - or, Thou art glo -
woe heart to sing.

Je -
sus is pur - er, Who makes the - ful
an gels heaven can boast.
Je - sus shines pur - er Than all the -
more be Thine!
Praise, ad -
o - ra - tion, Now and for - ev - er -
^^^ Very Thought of Thee

241 Jesus, the ST. AGNES CM.
A ttrib. to Bernardof Clairvaux (1091-1 153)
John B. Dykes, 1866 (1823-1876)
Tr. by Edward Caswall. 1849 (1814-1878)
y thought of Thee, With sweet-ness fUls my

breast;
-
1. j'e-sus. the ver
no heart can frame. Nor can the
mem-ory find
2. No voice can sing,
the meek,
]oy of all
3 O hope of ev - ery contrite heart!
4*
But what to those who find? Ah! this Nor tongue nor pen can show.
5'
Je - sus, our on - ly joy be Thou, As Thou our prize wilt be;
GLORY AND PRAISE

m^ But sweet
A
To
The
sweet
those
love
-
who
er
er
of
far
sound than Je
fall,
Je -
Thy face
how kind Thou

sus— what
-
to
sus'
it
see,
name,
art!
is,
^
And
The
How good
None but His
in
Sav -
Thy pres-ence
ior
to
of man-kind.
those who seek!
loved ones know.
rest.
In Thee be all our glo - ry now. And through e - ter - ni - ty.
'>"j
I
J'f i
f.
pF f
i
f" |i| I
f
i|
f
i
l ii
Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts 242

Bernard of Clairvaux (1091-1153) ABENDS L.M.
M
Tr. by Ray Palmer (1808-1887) Herbert S. Oakley, 1874 (1830-1903)
I ii J
4-
te^
^-T
l.Je - sus, Thou joy of lov ing hearts! Thou fount of
2. Thy truth un- changed has ev er stood; Thou sav - est
3. We taste Thee, Thou liv ing Bread, And long to
4. Our rest - less spir its yearn for Thee, Where- e'er our
5. Je - sus, ev er with us stay; Make all our
a«
Mr Mr
i^s^
m
m
'
\ cJ r
i
life! Thou light of men! From the best bliss that
those that on Thee call; To them that seek Thee
feast up - on Thee still; We drink of Thee, the
change - ful lot is cast; Glad, when Thy gra cious
mo - ments calm and bright; Chase the dark night of
m # ±£i i
\i> \
J
243 King of Glory, King of Peace
GWALCHMAI 7.4.7.4. D.
George Herbert (1593-1633) Joseph David Jones (1 827-18 70)
»9 Z
g
.
err
1. King of glo - ry, King of peace, I will love Thee;
2. Where - fore with my ut - most art I will sing Thee,
3.
m ^r
Seven whole days,
F to H
not
i
one in seven,
f ^ I
^^^-^
will praise Thee;
^'i
And
And
that
the
'
cream
i,,^
love may
of
i
nev
jj
all
- er
my
j
cease,
heart
i
jj
I
I
will
will
move
^
bring
Thee.
Thee.
In my heart, though not in heav'n, I can raise Thee.
i==j.
^
i
'>^'^
^ uu ^ ii wm
If
Thou hast
Though my
grant
sins
- ed
a -
my
gainst me
^^
re - quest,
cried,
^m
Thou
Thou
hast
didst
heard
clear
me;
me;
Small it is, in this poor sort To en - roll Thee:
» ^^ J . ^ n
rtJ '[,p\\ii^ --f^
Thou didst note my work-ing breast, Thou hast spared me.
And a -
lone, when they re - plied, Thou didst hear me.
Ev'n e - ter - ni ty's too short To ex - tol Thee.
m^ ^J
t^ i
j . j~j
Alternate tune, LLANFAIR, No. 176
GLORY AND PRAISE

My Song Shall Be of Jesus 244
NYLAND ^.6.7.6. D.
Fanny J. Crosby, 1875(1820-1915) Traditional Finnish Melodv
Adapt, by E. Margaret Clarkson, 1973 (1915- Arr. by David Evans, 1928 (1874-1948)
1. My song shall be of Je sus, His mer - cy crowns my days,

2. My song shall be of Je sus, When sit - ting at His feet,
3. My song shall be of Je sus, While press -ing on my way
mm £
I
i
H' f
I
f r. P
l^^'i J^l^
He
\
i
fills my
J ,J
cup with bless -

ff^ff^
ings. And tunes my heart to praise;
I call to mind His good - ness And know my joy's com - plete;
To where my home shines glo - rious In pure and per - feet day.
s Î'N in JiuHJr
^
I
J ju,j_j_jj
p\\
My
\
song
] j
shall be of Je sus. The

0=^
pre- cious Lamb of God,
My song shall be of Je sus. What - ev - er illsbe - fall,
And when my soul shall en ter The man - y man-sions fair.
^ nil
m
P^^^-^^ lH J'
'
l l'i"[;^' "
Who gave Him -self my ran - som, And bought me with His blood.
I'll sing the grace that saves me, And tri-umphs o - ver all.
A song of praise to Je - sus Til sing for - ev - er there.
Words adaptation by permission of E. Margaret Clarkson.

Music from the Revised Church Hymnary 1927 hy permission of Oxford University Press.
GLORY AS D PRAISE
245 More About Jesus
L.M.Ref.
1887(1851-1920) John R. Sweney, 1887 (1837-1899)

Eliza E. Hewitt,
1 More a-bout Je -
sus I would know, More of His grace to oth-ers show;
2*
More a-bout Je -
sus let me learn,More of His holy will dis-cern;
3' More a-bout Je - sus; in His word,Hold-ing com-mun-ion with my Lord,
on His throne, Rich-es in glo-ry all His own;
4 More a-bout Je -
sus;
More of His love who died for me.

More of His sav - ing fuU - ness see,
Show- ing the things of Christ to me.
Spir-it of God, my teacher be.
Mak - ing each faithful saying mine.
Hear- ing His voice in ev - ery line,
of Peace.
More of His kingdom's sure in-crease; More of His com ing,
- Prince
Refrain ,
^ ,
1
Je sus, More, more a-bout Je - sus;

More, more a-bout -
More of His love who died for me.

More of His sav - ing fuU - ness see,
GLORY AND PRAISE

Worthy, Worthy Is the Lamb 246
Rev. 5:12 WORTHY 7.7.7.3. Ref.

Anon. Arranged
fej
1.
2.
Wor
Sav -
J
thy,
ior,
wor
J
let
- thy
^N
Lamb, Wor - thy, wor - thy
is the
Thy king -dom come! Now the power of
is
sin
the Lamb;
con-sume;
m
3. Thus may we each mo-ment feel. Love Him, serve Him, praise Him still.
s F f f htMn} F f f
n
i\
Wor -
i
thy,
n\i
wor - thy
n
is the Lamb
i Q^
That
jlj
was
i
j:
slain.
M l
Bring Thy blest mil - len - ni - um. Ho ly Lamb.

Till we all on Zi - on's hill See the Lamb.
rf f f F
hM £
Refrain .
'•'^h
Glo - ry, hal
\f
- le
\
- lu - jah!
^^
Praise Him, hal - le - lu - jah
GLORY AND PRAISE

247 Come, My Way
COME, MY WAY 7.7.7.7.
Alexander Brent Smith (1889-1950)

George Herbert (1593-1633)
Such a Truth, as ends

Way, as gives
Such a Feast, as mends m
Light, as shows none car
move Such a Love, as
Joy as none can
kill - eth death,

Such a Life, guest,
strife;
as makes His
length Such a Strength in love.
as joys
part; Such a Heart,
Conieren.e. 29 Gordon Square.

Lor^don, WCIH ODS.
copyright by Headn.asters'
101
Alternate tune, TRYGGARE KAN INGEN VARA. No.
arORY AND PRAISE

O, How I Love Jesus 248
Frederick Whitfield, 1855(1829-1904) C.M.Ref.

19th century American Melody
1. There is a name love

I to hpar t ]^„ *.
3. It tells of One whose lov tag heart Can feel my deep e" woe!
It tells me
^
of His pre-ciousblood,The
r^T^
sin - ner's per -
^ ^
feet plea
Who m eachsor row bears
- a part That none can bear be C'
Refrain
how I love Je sus- Be

- - cause He first loved me!
GLORY AND PRAISE

249 Praise Him! Praise Him!
12. 10.12. 10.11. lO.Ref.

Fanny J. Crosby. 1869(1820-1915) Chester G. Allen (1812-1877)
1. Praise Him! praise Him! Je - sus, our blessed Re-deem - er! Sing,
2. Praise Him! praise Him! Je - sus, ourbless-ed Re-deem - er! For our
3. Praise Him! praise Him! Je - sus, our bless -ed Re -deem - er! Heaven- ly
B J=£
W^
sins
^PH
earth— His won-der-ful love pro-claim!
He suf-fered, and bled and died;
Hail
He— our
Him!
Rock, our hope of
i
hail Him! highest arch-
e-
por - tals, loud with ho-san- nas ring! Je - sus, Sav - ior, reign-eth for-
m J i\
fv \
^- nr ^-
i
^ i Ff
an -gels in glo - ry; Strength and hon - or give to His holy name!
ter-nal sal- va - tion. Hail Him! hail Him!Je - sus, the cru - ci - fied.
ev - er and ev - er; Crown Him! crown Him! Pro- phet, and Priest, and King!
m r
i
ri i
Lari
I '• ' r r '
Like a shep - herd, Je - sus will guard His chil - dren, In His arms He
Sound His prais - es! Je - sus who bore our sor - rows. Love un-bound-ed,
Christ is com - ing o - ver the world vie - to - rious,Power and glo - ry
^f F' l rfuf^-îrjipni f^=i
GLORY AND PRAISE

Refrain
car - ries them all day long;

won - der - ful, deep and strong; Praise Him! praise Him! tell of His
un - to the Lord be - long;
m HI J h ff^rw h\^
i *=^=*
ex - eel -lent great -ness;
i f^m Praise Him! praise Him ev - er in joy - ful
Ff
song!
b-'gjj i
j: J: i
J
^ pF LUffffl i
O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing 250

AZMONC.M.
m^
Charles Wesley,
1.
2.
3.
4. He
O
My
Je -
breaks the power of

1739 (1707-1788}
that
for
gra -cious
sus! the
a thou-sand tongues to
Mas
name
- ter and
sing
my God, As - sist me
charms our fears, That bids our
can-celed sin. He sets the
My
Arr.
pro -
rows
pris-oner
great
Carl G. Gldser (1 784- 1829)
by Lowell Mason (1792-1872)
Re- deem-er's
to
sor -
praise,
claim,
cease,
free;
5. He speaks, and listen -ing to His voice, New life the dead re - ceive;
^nî
6. Hear Him, ye deaf; His
i J J P f
1
praise, ye dumb, Your loos-ened tongues em -
^
f f f
1 ^ ^ ^ *
ploy;
i ji ti ^
il^4i^
The glo - ries of my God and King, The tri-umphs of His grace!
To spread thro 'all the earth a -broad The hon - of
ors Thy name,
'Tis mu - sic in the sin - ners' ears, 'Tis life, and health, and peace,
blood can make the foul -est clean; His
His blood a -vailed for me.
The mourn-ful, bro - ken hearts re-joice; The hum ble poor, be lieve.
- -
Ye blind, be - hold your Sav - iorcome; And leap, ye lame, for joy.
m F
i
t=j
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'
p p p-f^
GLORY AND PRAISE
251 He Lives
7.6.7.6.7.6.7.4. Ref.
Alfred H. Ackley, 1933

Alfred H. Ackley, 1933 (1887-1960)
ismm^^ ris - en Sav - ior,He's in the world to-day; I know that He is

1 I serve a
I see His lov-ing care, And tho' my
heart pows
2! In all the world a-round me
Chris- tian, lift up your voice and sing E - ter- nal
hal - le-
3. Re-joice, re-joice,
men may say; I see His hand of mer-cy, I

living,what- ev - er
weary I never will de- spair; I know that He is lead- ing thru
lu - jahs to Je - sus Christ the King! The hope of all who seek Him, the
needHimHe s al-ways near.

hear His voiceof cheer,And just the time
I
pear- ing will come at last
thestorm-y blast, The day of His ap
-
all
None oth-er so lov-ing, so good and kmd.
help of all who find, is
He Christ Je - sus lives to - day! He walks with me and

He lives. lives,
He lives. He lives,
mm^^^^^^^^
talks withme a - long life's nar-row way. He lives,
^ ^
Jê lives,
^ ^^^^^
1961, The Rodeheaver Co. (A Dw. of

Word, Inc.).
Home: A. Rodeheavei. ©renewed
Copyright 1933 by
permission.
MlSts reserved. International copyright secured. Used by
GLORY AND PRAISE
2^-Pan> Vou a..™eH„„r
W He ,.e. He;.. ..H^?::^!
Come, Let Us Sing

Rev. 5:9-13
Jmies Montgomery,
1841 (1771-1854)
252
Adapted from D. Bortnianski,
18257m2î's2lj
1. Come, let us sing song

2. Slain to of songs- The
^^ • deem us by an -
gels
3- To Him who His blood, To
suf -
fered cleanse ffom
4. To Him on the
enthroned by
tree. Our souls, at
5. Long as we
fil lal nght All
live, and when power in
we die. And while „
first be - gan
ev ery age
sin ful stam, which to
His soul's price
And make us king's
to gam, Bless and
heaven and earth
-
ing and praise,
pro - claim, Hon -
and
or and maj
we reign. This
-
our song of
Christ be -
longs:
priests
'Wor- thy the Lamb,
to God:
glo
'Wor- thy the Lamb,
ry be:
ty,
'Wor- thy the Lamb,
and might
songs Wor- thy the
shall be:
Wor- thy the
253 There's No Other Name Like Jesus
Acts 4:12 8.7.8.7. Ref.

F. E. Belden. 1886 (1858-1945) F. E. Belden. 1886
^^jjj J.f
1. There's no
i
oth - er name
J J
like
i J
Je -
UM4UM
sus, 'Tis the dear -est name we know,
2. There's no oth - er name like Je - sus Wlien tht, heart with grief is sad,
3. 'Tis the hope that I shall see HimWhen in glo - ry He ap - pears,
^
4. K He wills that I should la -
bor In His vine-yard day by day,
5. K He wills that death's cold fin -
ger Touch my fee - ble, mor - tal clay,
M
Tis
n the
\ i>{i
an -
gel's joy
ji:i
in
in
heav - en, 'Tis the Chris-tian'sjoy
i i »i i 1
'
be -
1
low.
There's no other name like Je - sus When the heart is free and glad,
'Tis the hope to hear His wel - come That my faint - ing spir - it cheers.
Then 'tis well if on - ly Je - sus Bless -es all I do or say.
Then on my dy - ing trust
^^
'tis well if - ly Je - sus Is and stay.
"• -9- fâ

Refrain
N Sweet name,
(sweet name)
dear name.
(dear
There's no
name)
ri '
i
oth
i
-
ti
er name like Je - sus;
;>'!.
t\>f f) \
)
iTTM^
H-ti ^
jH^
Sweet name,
i
dear name.
I
i^^trrPi^ There's no oth - er name like Je - sus.

(sweet name) (dear name)
/7\
9wuf Fn^r f F
pip P P P iNi
GLORY AND PRAISE
The Great Physician Now Is Near 254
8.7.8.7.Ref.
William Hunter, 1859 (1811-1877) An. by J. H. Stockton (1813-1877)
1. The Great Phy - si - cian now is near,The sym-pa-thiz- ing Je - sus;

2. All glo - ry to the dy - ing Lamb! I now be-lieve in Je - sus;
3. His name dis-pels my guilt and fear; No other name but Je - sus;
4. And when He comes to bring the crown—The crown of life and glo -
ry-
i wîi^ i
l' Shf^^f BiMr g^

^^''
< i
'î'N J)j ^'1^
j'j j' l
i: ^
Hespeaks,the droop-ing heart to cheer, hear the voice of Je - sus!
I love the bless - ed Sav - ior's name, I love the name of Je - sus.
how my soul de -lights to hear The pre - cious name of Je - sus!
Then by His side we vdll sitdown,And tel! re-demp-tion'ssto - ry.
Wij i
f U ^
i
f 1^ 1
=
Mf l\ V[ f
Refrain
Sweet - est note in ser - aph song. Sweet - est name on mor - tal tongue,
%\ K\ \\ F f t i
f-
i
p gp F i H
^t^
Sweet -est car-
wm ^ ol ev - er sung— Je -
WJT-^
sus, bless - ed Je - sus!
GLORY AND PRAISE

255 I Cannot Tell Why
W. Y.Fullerton (1857-1932)
^ But
But
But
But
this
this
this
this
I
I
know
know
know
know
that
Ae
all
the
He
heals
flesh
skies
was
the
shall His
shall sound His
born
bro
see
-
îf
of
ken heart
Ma
glo
prais
I'frri^^'rrrf r'lirJ ,'3
When Beth-lehem's man ger was His on - ly home,

And stays our sin and calms our lurk ing fear,
^
-
And He shall reap the har - vest He has sown,

Ten thou - sand thou sand hu man- voic - es sing.
i^T-it
m M
fm
And that He lived Naz
at a - - reth and la
m bored;
^
And lifts the bur den from the heav - y la den;
And some glad day His sun will shine in splen dor
And earth to heaven, and heaven to earth vdll an swer.
e ^
W f fifH^'f ff
'
W/
And
For
so
still
f'^
the
the
Sav
Sav
-
-
ii
ior,
ior,
Sav
Sav
-
-
j j
ior
ior
of
of
j^
the world, has
the world, is
j
'
s—
come.
here.
j
'
When He the Sav -

ior, Sav -
ior of the world, is knovra.
At last the Sav -
ior, Sav -
ior of the world, is King!
GLORY AND PRAISE

256 Ye Servants of God
HANOVER10.10.ll.il.
Charles Wesley, 1 744 (1 707-1788) William Croft, 1 708 (1678- 1 72 7)
m 1.
2.
Ye
God
ser
rul
-
-
vants
eth
of
on
God,
high,
your
al -
Mas
might
-
-
ter
y
pro
to
- claim,
save;
3. "Sal - va tion to God, Who sits on the throne,
4. Then let dore, and give Him His right.
m^ )
'^ <t=#
3 t^ '
1*
And pub - lish broad His won - der - ful name;
And still He nigh- His pres - ence we have;
Let all cry loud, and hon the Son;
All glo ry and power. dom and might.
ft %.
Come Down, O Love Divine 257
Bianco da Siena (? -1434) DOWN AMPNEY 6.6.1 1.6.6.1 1.

Tr. Richard F. Littledak, 1867(1833-1890) Ralph Vaughan Williams, 1906(1872-1958)
^m 1.
2.
Come down, O
let it
^=k
Love
free -
di
ly
- vine,
burn.
^mm
Seek Thou
Till
this
earth- ly
soul
pas-sions
of mine,
turn
3. Let ho - ly char - i ty Mine outward ves - ture be,
4. And so the yearn - ing strong. With which the soul will long,
m
A >i
m it
^^ fi
258 Baptize Us Anew
5.5.6.5.Ref.
m
W. A. Ogden (1841-1897) W. A. Ogden
1.
wm
Draw Us in the Spirit's Tether 259
UNION SEMINARY 8.7.8.7.4.4.7.
Harold Friedell (1905-1 958)
Percy Dearmer (1867-1936) Adapt, by Jet Turner (1928- )
Unison
I ft J
'
fL-r^^
*
%fhU'fjj
Draw For when hum
^
1. us in the Spir-it's teth er, bly
2. As the breth ren used to gath er In the name of
3. All our meals and all our liv ing Make as sac ra
m ^m w^
m P^ M m
Christ to
ments of
Thy name,
sup,
Thee,
Two or three
Then with thanks
That by
trP
car
are
to
met to
God
ing, help -ing,
the
-
»=f
geth
Fa
giv
m er.
ther Break the
ing.
Thou
We may
art
Touch we now Thy gar ment's hem.

So knit Thou our friend ship up.
We will serve Thee faith ful - ly.
Words from Enlarged Songs of Praise by permission of Oxford University Press.

Music copyright © 1957 by The H. W. Gray Company, a division of Belwin-Mills Publishing Corp. Used with permission.
Adapt, by Jet Turner copyright ©
1967 by The Bethany Press. ,.^ , y SPIRIT
—
260 Hover O'er Me, Holy Spirit
SWENEY8.7.8.7.Ref.
EllwoodH. Stokes, 1879 (1815-1895) John R. Sweney (1837-1899)
ptLu^^^î^
1. Hov - er o'er me, Ho- ly Spir -
^m
it, Bathe my trem - bling heart and brow;
2. Thou canst fill it,Though I cannot tell Thee
me, gra - cious Spir - how;
3. I am weak-ness, full of weak-ness; At Thy sa - cred feet I bow;
4. Cleanse and comfort, bless and save me;Bathe, 0, bathe my heart and brow;
Pi ## ff-^^
rî t^-tV^
Fill me with
i
Thy
^
hallowed pres -ence. Come, come and fill

n
me now.
^ ^
But I need Thee, great - ly need Thee; Come, come and fill me now.
Blest, di-vine, e - ter - nal Spir- it. Fill with love, and fill me now.
Thou art com - fort - ing and sav - ing. Thou art sweet - ly fill ing now.
Refrain
I E^
Fill me now, fill me now Je - sus, come and fill me now.
LI
¥'^
Fill
Ji
me with
i\lTi
Thy hal -
i'^'
lowed pres - ence. Come,
^
'I
O come
^1^
and fill
^
me
Fnow.
a mm # Q^
HOLY SPIRIT
The Spirit of the Lord Revealed 261
SOLLSSEINC.M.D.
Melody from Geistliche Nachtigal, Vienna, 1658
George W. Briggs (1875-1959) Edited by David Gregor Comer (1585-1648)
is -TT r^ ri '
ij^ i
j^
The Spir-it of the Lord re-vealed His will to saints of old;
The proph-ets passed; at length there came To so - journ and a - bide,
E - ter - nal Spir - it, who dost speak To mind and con-science still.
tefr f i F r if^
H-i ZT
iM
Their heart and mind and
i
lips un - sealed His glo - ry
^ * -S»^ '
;
MP to un
f-
-p^
fold,
The Word in car-nate, to whose name The proph-ets tes-ti - fied;
That we this our day, may seek To do
m
in our Fa-ther's will,
^^m
^-ti 3 l
tt
?J
j I
jd tA^
A - mid the gloom of an - cient night They hailed the dawn-ing Word,
And He, the twi - light o - ver - past. Him - self, the Light of light.
^^
To us the word of life im - part. Of Christ, the liv - ing way;
'
'r„
[
i
.
^TlMP^flf i e.
|
'^ i iJ J
^.
l l-^^^-^ j ili^.J l l J^ppp
zr com-ing Lord.
And in the coming of the light Pro-claimed the
As man with man, re-vealed at last The Fa - ther to our sight.
Give us the qui - et, hum - ble heart To hear and to o - bey.
HOLY SPIRIT
262 Sweet, Sweet Spirit
Doris Akers, 1965(1922
1. There's a sweet, sweet spir - it in this place, And I

And
^»
(2.) sweet ex - pres-sions on each face, I
^ w *
im
i
know that
know they
* ^
it's
feel
^w
the
the
spir-
^ f^Y~-t
f * rof the
pres-ence
Lord;
it There
of the
nr
2.
wrwt are
Lord
right here with us Fill-ing us with Your love,
And for these bless - ings we lift our hearts in praise, With-out a
Copyright 1965 by Manna Music, Inc., 2111 Kenmere Ave., Burbank, CA 91504. International copyright secured.
Used by permission.
HOLY SPIRIT
-
doubt well know that we have been re-vived When we shall leave this place.
Fire of God, Thou Sacred Flame 263
^
SONG 13 7.7.7.7.
Albert F. Bayly (1901-1984) Adapt, from Orlando Gibbons (1583-1625)
Fire of God, Thou

I j
sa -
J
cred flame, Spir
ij
-
J
it who
j^^^ in splen-dor came,
Breath of God, that swept power In the pen
in te cos - tal hour,
-
Strength of God, Thy might with -in Con-quers sor row, pain, and sin:
Truth of God, Thy pierc - ing rays Pen - e - trate my se - cret ways,
Love of God, Thy grace pro-found Know-eth nei ther age nor bound:
m^ ^^
tJJ
I'' J
Let
i
Thy
U
heat my
i
j
soul
»=^
re -
fine Till
r^
it
?
glows with love di - vine.
Ho - ly Breath, be Thou in me Source of vi - tal en - er - gy.
For - ti - fy from e - vil's art All the gate -ways of my heart.
May the light that shames my sin Guide me ho - lier paths to win.
m
Come,
"F
my heart's
F^rir
own guest
u
to
frr
be, Dwell for - ev - er - more in me.
\\ \
i.
J
y\\\
.
. /]
yr^
Words by permission of Oxford University Press.
HOLY SPIRIT
264 O for That Flame of Living Fire
MENDONL.M.
^
German Melody
William H. Bathurst, 1831 (1 796- 1877} An. by Samuel Dyer, 1825 (1 785-1835)
^ * V V
t 3 ' ^
1. for that flame of liv ing fire Which shone so
2. Where is that spir - it. Lord, which dwelt In A - bram'i
3. That spir - it which from age to age Pro- claimed Thy
4. Is not Thy grace as might y now As when E -
5. Re - mem - ber. Lord, the an cient days; Re - new Thy
w
^'i>'l J J P 1^
w
ihH 1
That I may love what Thou dost love, And do \^rhat Thou wouldst do.
Un - til vdth Thee I will one will, To do and to en - dure.
Un - til this earth - ly part of me Glows with Thy fire di - vine.
And live with Thee the per - feet life Of Thine e - ter ni -
^ n^
- ty.
b* i
f fif Ti^^
Spirit of God 266

MORECAMBE 10.10.10.10.
George Croly, 1854(1780-1860) Frederick C. Atkinson 1870 (1841-1896)
H
1. Spu: -
;;u
it of God!
4
de -
'
i
scend up - on
jii^
my heart;
13
Wean
,i^
it from
2.1 ask no dream, no proph-et ec - sta - sies; No sud-den
3. Hast Thou not bid us love Thee, God and King? All, all Thine
4. Teach me to feel that Thou art al - ways nigh; Teach me the
5. Teach me to love Thee as Thine an - gels love. One ho - ly
^^ F
pi-^
F
1^ r p
ii° i
p^'^j'f
^
rend
f^
earth;
-
through
^m
ing
all
of
its
the
puis
veil
^
- es
of
XE
move;
clay;
Stoop
No
i i
to
an -
iN
my weak
gel vis -
- ness.
i
-
ovni, soul, heart, and strength, and mind; I see Thy cross, there
Strug - gles of the soul to bear; To check the ris - ing
- sion fill - ing all my frame; The bap - tism of the
might- y as Thou art. And make me love Thee as I ought to love,

tant, no op -'ning skies; But
take the dim-riess of my soul a - way.
teach my heart to cling: let me seek Thee, and let me find!
doubt, the reb - el sigh; Teach me the pa-tience of un- an-swered prayer,
heav'n-de- scend- ed dove. My heart an al - tar, andThylove the flame.
HOLY SPIRIT
267 Spirit Divine
GRAFENBERG CM.
Andrew Reed, 1829 (1 787- 1862) Johann Crilger, 1653(1598-1662)
31 PfP W^^fi mm
1. Spir -
it di - vine, at - tend our prayers, And make this house Thy home;
2. Come as the light; to us re - veal Our emp- ti - ness and woe,
3. Come as the fire, and purge our hearts Like sac - ri - fi -
cial flame;
4. Come as the dove, and spread Thy wings. The wings of peace ful love;
5. Spir di - vine, at - tend our prayers. Make a lost world
^
Thy home;
-
it
m i
«^
1 ^:1
And lead us
J
De-scendwith
in
Let our whole soul
J
an
l
w
all
those paths of
,:llj
Thy
cious powers,
life
of - f 'ring be
come,
Where-on
To our
gra -
J
g M great Spir
the
Re-deem-er's
righ-teous
- it, come!
go.
name.
And let Thy church on earth be - come Blest as the church a - bove.
m
De-scend with all Thy gra - cious powers, O come, great Spir - it, come!
W^^ ^^
-^ 1^ i i-j
w^
268 Holy Spirit, Light Divine

MERCY 7.7.7.7.
Louis M. Gottschalk, 1854 (1829-1869)

Andrew Reed, 1817 ( 1787-1862) alt. Arr. by Edwin P. Parker, c. 1888 (1836-1925)
M
,
-&-
Ho-
%
ly Spir - it, light di-vine. Shine
W^^W^^W^ up - on this heart of mme,
Ho- ly Spir - it, power di - vine,Cleanse this guilt -y heart of mine;
Ho- ly Ghost, with joy di - Cheer
vine, this sad -dened heart of mine,
Ho- ly Spir - it, all di - vine, Dwell with - in this heart of mine,
rJ- ^ ^-j
w,>'i^ li
fr i
f
yi r i F hr f i f
\
HOLY SPIRIT
# Chase the shades of night a - way, Turn my dark - ness in - to day.
Long has sin, with-out con - trol, Held do min - ion o'er my
- soul.
Bid my man- y woes de part, Heal my wounded, bleed -ing
^
- heart.
Cast down ev - ery i - dol throne,Reign su-preme,and reign a- lone.
'fA^'V\f"\ l
f f
I f m
Come, Holy Spirit 269
m
Isaac Watts
1.
2.
3.
4.
A
(1674-1748)
Come, Ho
Fa - ther, we
raise
wake our
- ly
3
souls
would
heavenly Dove,
Spir -
^
it,
our thoughts from things below,

to
no
joy -
Ion- ger live

ful
-G-
O-
songs;
With
f
John
From van -i
all
f
£. Dykes,
Let pure de - vo - tions

At this poor, dy - ing
f
-
rise;
rate;
'
Thy quick -ening

6
ties
ST.
ii^^
and
AGNES CM.
1866(1823-1876)
'
0^
powers;
toys!
Come, Ho- ly heavenly Dove, With all Thy quick -ening powers;
^m
5. Spir -
m^
it,
Kin flame of
die sa - cred love
a
^ i'^- 1^
In
li
these cold hearts
'
i i
of
'
i:
ours,
^
Then shall we with fresh cour - age go To reach e - ter -

nal joys,
TUl praise em- ploys our thank - ful tongues. And doubt for- ev -
er dies,
To Thee our thankful love we give. For Thine to us is great,
^
Come shed a - broad a Sav - ior's love.
,
And that shall kin - die ours.
^^^ [\\\\\ \ Ml' fit II
HOLY SPIRIT
270 O Holy Dove of God Descending
LOIS 9.9.9.6.
Bryan Jeffery Leech (1931 - ) Bryan Jeffery Leech
Unison
1.0 ho -
ly Dove of God de-scend ing, You are the
2. ho -
ly Wind of God now blow ing, You are the
3. ho -
ly Rain of God now fall You make the
m
ing,
4. ho -
ly Flame of God now burn ing, You are the
I
Lu^îJii
c^T'L-^rT that knows

r
ing. All of our shat -
tered
that God ing. You are the life that
of God ing, You are that in -
ner
of Christ ing. You are the an -
swer
Copyright 1976 by Fred Bock Music Co. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
HOLY SPIRIT
Break Thou the Bread of Life 271
Matt. 14:19
Mary A. Lathbury (1842-1913) BREAD OF LIFE 6.4.6.4.D.
Alexander Groves, stanza 3, (1842-1909) William F. Sherwin, 1877(1826-1888)
1 U A
272 Give Me the Bible
11. 10.11. lO.Ref.

PriscillaJ. Owens (1822-1899) E. S. Lorenz (1854-1942)
1. Give me the Bi - ble, star of glad -ness gleam- ing, To cheer the wan-derer
2. Give me the Bi - ble vi^hen my heart is bro - ken, When sin and grief have
^^
3. Give me the Bi - ble, all my steps en light
- - en, Teach me the dan - ger
h*i f rff f i l l
I J i
j j'j
lone and tem-pest tossed, No storm can hide that peace-ful ra-diance beaming,
n i
ilii j j
^^
filled my soul with fear; Give me the pre-cious words by Je - sus spo-ken,
of these realms below; That lamp of safety, o'er the gloom shall brighten,
J J—2 J J
$ I t $
i n ^ i i jij'f
Refrain
m "'I'
Since Je - sus came to seek and save the lost.
Hold up faith's lamp to show my Sav - ior near. Give me the Bi - bU
That light a - lone the path of peace can show.
'
'"
I U I
i=g=^ m
^m ho-ly mes-sage shin-
V i ^ V
ing, Thy light shall guide
J
me
m
in the
a 1=^=2
1*
nar-rowway.
^4 Q P pp J r~? ^ ^
m^ m
HOLY SCRIPTURES
v*^
Pre-cept and prom-ise,law and love com-bin-ing,
Till night shall van-ish ine-ter-nal day.
1"''^^
^'Û'Uf p Pg^^
Lord, I Have Made Thy Word My Choice 273

Psabn 119:111 WETHERBYC.M.
Isaac Watts (1674- 1748)
Samuels. Wesley (1810-1876)
l.Lord, I have made Thy word my choice, My last- ing her

2. ni read the his-toriesof Thy love, And keep Thy laws in sight;
3. In this broad land of wealth unknown, Where springs of life a - rise,
4. The best re - lief that mourn-ers have, It makes our sor rows blest;
There shall my no- blest pow'rs rejoice. My warm - est thoughts en - gage.
While through Thy prom- is - es I rove, With ev - er fresh de - light.
Seeds of im-mortal bliss are sown. And hidden glo - ry lies.
Our fair - est hope be- yond the grave. And our e - ter - nal rest.
HOL Y SCRIPTURES
—
274 O Word of God Incarnate
MUNICH 7.6. 7.6. D.

Prov. 6:23 Neuvermehrtes Meiningisches Gesangbuch, 1693
William WahhamHow, 1867(1823-1897) An. by Felix Mendelssohn, (1809-1847)
1.0
P
The
Word
church from
•
of
^
God
her
In- car- nate,
dear Mas-
r fT
Wis -dom from
*
on
p"
high,
2. ter Re-ceived the gift di - vine,
3. It float - eth likeban a - ner Be - fore God's host un - furled;
^^ ^
vlk
4. O make Thy church, dear Sav
ff ^
- ior, A lamp of pur
^
- est gold,
^,1
O God of Light 275
ATKINSON 11.10.1 1.10.
Sarah E. Taylor (1883-1954) alt.
H. Barrie Catena (1933- I
Unison
r
^^
1. O God of light, Your Word, a lamp un - fail ing,
2. From days of old, through blind and will - ful a
3. Un - dimmed by time, those words are still re - veal
4. To all the world Your sum- mons You are send
Shall pierce the dark ness of our earth-bound way

Though we re -
belled, You gent - ly sought a - gain,
To Your
^
sin - ful hearts jus - tice and Your grace;
Through all the earth. to ev - ery land and race,
m ^^^^
And
jj
show your
l
^.
grace.
i
Your plan for us un -
Wt^
veil - ing,
And spoke through saints. a - pos - tles,proph -ets, sa - ges,
And quest -ing mor tals long - ing for Your heal - ing,
^^^^^^^
That myr - iad tongues, in one great an - them blend - ing,
, J J J
^^,
276 Thanks to God
WYLDE GREEN 8.7.8.7.4.7.
R. T.Brooks (1918- ) Peter Cum, 1956(1937- )
m
Unison
1. Thanks to God whose Word was spo - ken In the deed that
2. Thanks to God whose Word in - car - nate Glo - ri - fied the
3. Thanks to God whose Word is an swered
- By the Spir - it's
m^ »
w^ ^T=T
m made
flesh
voice
WW
the
of
with -
earth,
man.
in. Here
His
Deeds and
we
the
*^^
voice
words
drink
that
and
of
called
death
joy
and
un
^
a
-
^
na
ris
mea
-
-
tit/
tion;
ing
sured,
^^^,V'^ ^.Ji
His
Tell
the fires
the grace
that
in
'
tried her
heav - en's
worth.
plan.
^T^r^ God
God
has
has
spo - ken
spo - ken
Life re -deemed from death and God speak - ing
'^^
sin. is
InP^l Jl[ ,^r'
d^:^
Pi
Praise
Praise
j^
Him
Him
r^B tj for His o
for His o
pen
pen
Word.
Word.
Praise Him for His o pen Word.
* i- ^-n n
ti
Words copyright
mm ^j
w^
© 1954. Renewal 1982 by Agape, Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
Music copyright © 1966 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
HOLY SCRIPTURES
For Your Holy Book We Thank You 277
HOLY BOOK ^.1.?, .1.1.1.

Ruth Carter, 1932 (1900-1982) Blythe Owen, 1984 (1898- )
1. For Your ho ly book we thank You, And who

2. For Your ho ly book we thank You, And for those who
3. For Your ho ly book we thank You, May mes - sage
4. For Your ho ly book we thank You, May mes - sage
m ^^^^^^^m
\-
f 4 ^ \
served You well, Writ - ing, guard - ing, and trans - lat - ing,
work to - day, That the peo - pie of all na - tions,
^
be our guide, May we un - der -
stand the wis - dom
in our hearts Lead us now to see in Je - sus
m
That
Read
Of
W=f
-
its
ing
the
pag
it
laws
- es
and
it
might forth
P
fol- I'wing,
win
will pro -
tell
may
vide:
viue;
^
r-7
Your
Know
And
strong love
Your love
Your love
and
and
and
All the grace Your word im - parts: All Your love and
^m ^m
mm ten
ten
der care
der care
For
For
Your
Your
peo
peo
pie
^^m
ten der care For Your peo
ten der care For Your peo
278 Lord Jesus, Once You Spoke to Men
BLUEBONNET L.M,
John Read, 1984(1933- )
H. C. A. Gaunt (1902- ) An. by Melvin West (1930- j
Unison
P^ You
i^^
men
f
1. Lord Je - sus, once spoke to Up - on the
2. We all have se - cret fears to face, Our minds and
^
3. The gos - pel speaks; and we re - ceive Your light, Your
^f
I
& f^f
moun - tain and the plain, help us lis - ten
mo - tives to a - mend. We seek Your truth, we
love. Your own com - mand. help us live what
!*: L '\
I
J
PiW
now as then
need Your grace,
A J
And
Our
TJ
won
liv
-
-
der
ing
at
Lord
Your
and
m
words
pres -
a -
ent friend,
gain,
we be - lieve, In dai - ly word of heart and hand.
w
Words from More Hymns and Spiritual Songs ©
197 1 by Walton Music Corp. Used by permission.
Music copyright ©
1984 by Qarion Call Music, Inc. All rights reserved.
HOLY SCRIPTURES
-
Only Trust Him 279

C.M.Ref.
J. H. Stockton (1813-1877) J.H. Stockton
:
i
j|j^ Jj jH!rta3±i=j
1. Come, ev - ery soul by sin op-pressed,There's mer-cy with the Lord,
2. For Je - sus shed His pre- cio us blood Rich bless- ings to be stow;
3. Yes, Je - sus is the truth, the way, That leads you in - to rest;
4. Come, then, and join this ho - ly band, And on to glo - ry go,
h'ih^- in \ r-n
^*
A ^
280 Come, Ye Sinners
RESTORATION 8.7.8.7. Ref.
Traditional American Melody

Arr. by Melvin West, 1 984 (1930- )
Joseph Hart, 1 759 (1 712-1 768)
poor and need y, Weak and wound-ed, sick and

sore;
1. Come, ye sinners
come,and wel-come,God'sfreeboun-ty
-
glo - ri - fy;
2. Come, ye thirs ty,
fit-ness fond-ly dream;
not con-science make you lin -ger. Nor
of
3! Let
mer - it of His blood;
4. Lo! th'in-car- nate God, as- cend - ed, Pleads the
m^^^m Je
True
- sus read-
be - lief
y stands to save you. Full
and true re- pent-ance, Ev -
of
ery
pit -
grace that
y, love,
brmgsyou
and power.
nigh.
re-quir-eth Is to feel your need of Him.

All the fit-ness He
on Him.ven-turewhol-ly, Let no oth - er trust m- trude.
Ven-ture
wUla-riseand go to Je - sus, He will em- brace me in His arms;
In the aims ot my
m^w^
dear Sav- ior, O there are ten thou-sand charms.
Anangement copyright © 1984 by Melvin West.

INVITATION
I Gave My Life for Thee 281
WHITE 6.6.6.6.6.6.
Frances Ridley Havergal, 1858 (1836-1879) /. E. White (1849-1928)
L
1. I gave My life for thee, My pre-cious blood I shed.

2. My Fa-ther's house of light, My glo - ry cir - cled throne,
3. I suf-fered much for thee, More than thy tongue can tell.
wHi(^N ^f firj L i
ffffp
^>'„' i ,
i
j
That thou might 'st ran

j^pj
- somed
i
Jr^r^j
be, And
i
j^^^
quick-ened from the dead;
I left for earth - ly night. For wan-derings sad and lone;
Of bit - terest ag - o - ny, To res - cue thee from hell;
M,i ^'pFf ^
f F
^
i i
t P
f \
l^'i^MJ ipi »=?

I gave, I gave My life for thee. What hast thou given for Me?
I left, I left it all for thee. Hast thou
aught for left Me?
I've borne, I've borne it all for thee. What hast thou borne for Me?
"i[ir Ff \\\\ \ ^
i
f ffrnfLf
I gave, I gave My life for thee, What hast thou given for Me?
I left, I left it aU for thee, Hast thou left aught for Me?
I've borne, I've borne it all for thee. What hast thou borne for Me?
n^ ^^
INVITATION
282 I Hear Thy Welcome Voice
S.M. Ref.
Lewis Hartsough, 1872(1828-1919)
pm
1. I
^'' *-
hear
^
U
Thy wel-come
'
f
voice,
f
That calls me,
m
Lewis Hartsough, 1872
Lord, to Thee;
2. Though com - ing weak and vile. Thou dost my strength as - sure;
3. 'Tis Je - sus calls me on To per - feet faith and love,
4. All hail, a - ton - ing blood! All hail, re - deem - ing grace!
'
''
'
wT i
f iu^f f
'
F Li
^
^
$ ^
^. ^^^m f=^
For cleans -ing in Thy pre -cious blood. That flowed on Cal - va - ry.
Thou dost my vile-ness ful - ly cleanse, Till spot - less all, and pure.
To per - feet hope, and peace, and trust. For earth and heaven a- bove.
All hail! the gift of Christ, our Lord, Our Strength and Righ-teous-ness.
'''''.I'lrfLJiLJ i i'i|
^tpt
Refrain
^ im ^=^_
'=a
I am coming, Lord! Com - ing now to Thee!
th'w f' f LJ I ^ I
f i y
Wash me, cleanse me, in the blood That flowed on Cal-va - ry.
^ I I
U'U'l
r^ r r i p h
INVITATION
O Jesus, Thou Art Standing 283
ST. HILDA 7.6.7.6. D.
Rev. 3:20
Justin H. Knecht, 1 799 (1 752-181
William WdshamHow, 1867(1823-1897) 7)
Alt. by Edward Husband, 1871 (1843-1908)
1. Je - sus, Thou art stand -ing Out- side the fast -

closed door,
2. Je - sus, Thou art knock- ing; And, lo, that hand is scarred,
6. O Je - sus, Thou art plead -ing In ac- cents meek and low
Pa-tience wait- ing To pass the thresh

A J
And u
thorns Thy
i^ brow en
- old o'er:
- cir - cle. And tears Thy face have marred.
1 died for you. My chil - dren. And will ye treat Me so*?"
shame, pro - fess - ing Chris - tian, His name and sign who bear,
O love that pass - eth knowl-edge. So pa - tient - ly to wait!
O Lord, with shame and sor - row We o- pen now the door;
shame,thr ice shame up - on us. To keep Him standing there!

O sin that hath no e - qual. So fast to bar the
Dear Sav - ior, en - ter. en - ter, And leave us nev - er
INVITATION
284 For You I Am Praying
11.11.12.11.Ref.
Samuel O'Malley Cluff (1837-1910) IraD. Sankey, 1874 (1840-1908)
I a WWi iii;"uii J j'j

1. I have a Sav - ior, He's plead - ing in glo - ry, A dear, lov -
ing
2. I have a Fa - ther; to me He has giv - en A hope for e -
3. I have a robe; 'tis re -splen-dent in vi^hite-ness, A-wâit-ing in
^m
4. When Je - sus has found you, tell oth-ers the sto - ry. That my lov -
ing
s I
J J Jlj
^ Sav
ter
-
-
^
ior, though
ni -
^'''
ty, bless -
i^^'i
earth friends be
ed and true;
few;
.| j
And novir
And soon
l
i i'i
He
He
is
will
watch- ing
call
U
me
m
to
glo - ry my won - der - ing view; Oh, when I re - ceive it, all
^
Sav -
ior is your Sav - ior, too; Then pray that your Sav - ior will
P
^^
a i iH i i '
^ îU ,i i
ten der -
ness o'er me, But oh that my Sav - ior were
meet Him in heav - en. But oh that He'd let me bring
shin ing in bright - ness. Dear friend, could I see you re -
bring them to glo - ry, And prayer will be an - swered— 'twas
a
^
^m ^
-a •
Refrain
t^f^jruin
w
IIIf I I I
m I I
your Sav - ior, too.

you with me, too! t •
r? t
t-i
^°' ^°" ^"^ P'^^ " '"^' ^°' ^°" ^^

ceiv ing one too! ^ ^
^^
an -
swered for you!
? f i
f FF i f F F
INVITATION
pray - ing, For you I am pray - ing, I'm pray - ing for you.
Jesus Calls Us 285

GALILEE 8.7.8.7.
Mrs. Cecil Frances Alexander, 1852(1818-1895) William H. Jude, 1874 (1851-1922)
¥Mi 1. Je - sus
\
calls
J
us;
J
o'er
| i J
the
l
tu - mult Of
J.J
our
l ili,!
life's
J
wild, rest -
J
less
«s
sea,
2. Je - sus calls us from the wor - ship Of the vain world's gold-en store,
3. In our joys and in our sor - rows, Days of toil and hours of ease,
4. Je - sus calls us! By Thy mer - cies, Sav - ior, may we hear Thy call.
^m fiJJfM l
-
\
\\\\'^
k'W |
i
J J J | j
i
i ^ îJ J J ji;: i
Day by day His sweetvoicesound-eth, Say- ing,"Chris-tian, fol - low Me.'

Fromeach i - dol that would keep us, Say- ing, "Chris-tian, love Me more.'
Still He calls, in cares and plea -sures, "Chris-tian, love Me more than these.'
Give our hearts to Thy o - be -dience, Serve and love Thee best of all.
wy F i
pt r pif [. 'Ttip P"f f

^
INVITATION
—
286 Wonderful Words of Life
8.6.8.6.6.6.Ref.
p. p. Bliss, 1874 (1838-1876) P. P. Bliss, 1874
is i
1. Sing them
i *
o -
•
ver
J:"^?
a - gain
-J-
to
-ir. -J»-
me, Won-der-
P^^S ful words of life;
2. Christ, the bless - ed One, gives to all Won-der - ful words of life;
3. Sweet- ly ech - o the gos - pel call, Won -der - ful words of life;
bs## f^WtL! f g
i
w
g
i i * -J- -J- ; ;^ ^ ;^
'
i
|:3 ;
Let me more of their beauty see, Won-der - ful words of life.
Sin - ner, list to the lov - ing call, Won-der - ful words of life.
Of par don and peace Won-der ful words of
^
- fer - to all, - life.
i rT7 i
p g rif r r r g ^
(^^j J' rn i p= p: I jnHTi i p=
p
Words of life and beau - ty, Teach me faith and du - ty;

All so free - ly giv - en. Woo - ing us to heav - en;
Je - sus, on - ly Sav - ior. Sane - ti - fy for - ev - er;
'>.f| If ^^ h^ ^^ iî^' f-
hm hm j7j
Refrain
J: i
J j
i
jg
m
prn
m —
Beau - ti - ful words, won - der - ful words,
ri
Won-der
m
- ful
«
words
ft.
r
of
M
life,
l
'
hrn-inj'iii j i
^, p
I
Beau-
'^rnr rrrr
INVITATION
ti - ful words, won-der
i
- ful
r
words.
^'
i m
Won- der
^ * —
- ful
-
words
f^
f
of
yrrw
life.
Softly and Tenderly 287
11.7.11.7.Ref.
WillL. Thompson (1847-1909) WillL. Thompson
^' ^ J^
1. Soft - ly and ten-der - ly Je - sus is call-ing, Call-ing for you and for
2. Why should we tar - ry when Je - sus is plead- ing, Plead- ing for you and for
3. Think of the won-der - ful love He has promised,Prom-ised for you and for
m jTi rn njr i
fj ii LL L J' g
me; At
'U4îl
the heart's por - tal He's wait - ing
i i j
and watch - ing,
m
me? Why
should we lin - ger and heed not His mer - cies,
y
me;
^^f <n ::
Though we have sinned, He has mer - cy
m.
and
a
par - don,
^m Watch-ing for you and for

Mer -cies for you and for
me.
me?
I Come
Refrain
home,
f
Come home,
^^ come home.
come home.
Par - don for you and for me.
^îUî
Ye who are weary, come home Ear - nest-ly, ten - der - ly
Je - sus is call - ing. Call-ing, sin-ner, come home!
INVITATION
-
288 I Am Going to Calvary
SEE SAW SACCARA DOWN 1.1. 1.1. \y.

Wren, 1971 (1936 An. by Charles Strange, 1972(1902- )
Unison
I
4>'i,|,Tj.lT]|i.
Y 'f'r
Jj.
i J^^PP^
I am go-ing to Cal - va -
r
ry.
g r
Would you like come with Me
to
^7
If I wear a thorn y crown, If the sol
- diers knock Me down
^
When I go a - long the road, I shall lift a heav - y load,
I am go-ing to stretch My hands. Reach -ing out to all the lands.
1 1
f f
^^ All
Can
I
the
will
I
way
real
car-ry
rji
-
and back
ly
a
i J
r"^ r
be king?
cross for you.
i'J-
a -gain?
a
|
Love
J
You must
You
#^
will
r
an
will learn
-
?
.
fol-low the Lead

swer
to
'
r V-
ev -
car-ry
er then.
ery -thing
it too
Can I real - ly be a king? Love's the lord of ev - ery-thing,
ss wm f=r i pig
&
r I ^^ * r T
You must fol-low the Lead -
er, You must fol-low the Lead
If you fol-low the Lead -
er. K you fol-low the Lead
When you fol-low the Lead -
er, When you fol-low the Lead
When you fol-low the Lead - er. When you fol-low the Lead
W& k ^^ ^m rr f
^ All
Love
You
Love's
the
will
f
way and back
will learn
the lord
an - swer
to
of
ev
^^T^
r
car - ry
ev
-
-
a- gain,
ery-thing
it too
ery-thing
J-
r p
iJ
If
r
^m
You must
If
r
you fol-low the Lead
When you fol-low the Lead
'
fol-low the Lead
you fol-low the Lead
'•
er.
er.
er.
er.
ma i
^ W F
Music arrangement copyright © 1983 by Charles Strange.
INVITATION
The Savior Is Waiting 289
CARMCHAEL 1 1 .7.1 1 .7.Ref.
Ralph Carmichael (1927- Ralph Carmichael
mf 1.
2.
The
E
Sav
«
you'll take
- ior
* i
is wait-ing
l
to
b*
en-
one step toward the Sav -
i
j' l
j jiiJ
ter
ior,
i
your heart,
my
J-
friend.
I
You 11
Why
f
M
don't you
find His
l=E # -^
\)viU^ F fif f i P
P¥ let
arms
m
Him come
o - pen wide;
in?
r
There's noth-ing
Re -
«
ceive
«
Him, and
3
in
Ibi
this
all
world
of
i I
to keep you
your dark-ness
3 J tt
will
«
a -
I
I
^^.^Ff l ^ l
^
Ff rrr 'rrf rrr l
l
Refrain
^ l
^^
part. What is your an - swer to Him?
Time af-ter time He has
end, With - in your heart He'll a - bide.
#^
f=:
l*ii#i
wait-ed be -fore, And now He is
•^ i
wait-ing a - gain
s^
nr
To see
IT
^nr i t i i
'
i
Mi,ji
r
i
jrj i
'ij ji^jp
if you're will-ing to o-pen the door: how He wants to come in.
Copyright ©1958 by Sacred Songs (A Div. of Word, Inc.). All rights reserved. International copyright secured.
Used by permission. l\'\'/TATfO\'
290 Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus
9.8.9.8. Ref.
Helen H. Lemmel (1864-1961) Helen H. Lemmel
P 1.0 soul, are

fj jjj
you
l
weary and
i
trou
j: I
JÂ^^^
bled? No light in the
2. Through death in - to life ev - er - last ing He passed, and we
3. His word shall not fail you He prom ised; Be - lieve Him and
'Aijf i
f T f l^p ^^
i J4 Jij j j z:
^^
dark-ness you see? There's light for a look at the Sav - ior,
Him
^
fol - low there; - ver us sin no more hath do - min - ion,
all will be well: Then go to a world that is dy - ing.
S :f l pp f | p ~f~f
Repain
And life more a - bun-dant and free!

For more than con-qu'rors we are! Turn your eyes up-on Je
His per -feet sal - va - tion to tell!
mm ^ ^ $ 1}
r m
Pf^ Look His won-der-ful
m
And
^
sus, full in face the things of
^
%\> r i
p
i
p pf
i|i i
-f
flg
f f
earth will
n i ,i
grow strange-ly
4 1
J
dim
jj
In the light
i
f^^ of His glo - ry and grace.
hr r if I
^
I
f
I
f
[ji pl
Copyright ©1952. Renewal 1980 by John M.Moore. Assigned to Singspiration (aSCAP), Division of the Zondervan Corp.
INVITATION
We Have Not Known Thee 291
ST. CHRYSOSTOM 8.8.8.8.8.8.

Thomas B. Pollock, 1889 (1836-1896) Joseph Bamby, 1871 (1838-1896)
l^^' K-i^ *=?

\
1.
2.
3.
We
We
We
have
have
have
not
not
not
known Thee
feared Thee
loved Thee
m as
as
as
we
we
we
w
ought,
ought,
ought,
Nor learned Thy wis - dom,
Nor bowed beneath Thine
Nor cared that we are
%
4. We have not served Thee as we ought; A - las! the du - ties

5. When shall we know Thee as we ought. And fear, and love, and
o *"
r-
grace, and power; The things of earth have filled our thought,
aw ful eye, Nor guard - ed deed, and word, and thought,
loved by Thee; Thy pres-ence we have cold ly sought,
left un - done, The work with lit - tie fer vor viTTought,
When
^
serve a - right! shall we, out of tri al brought.
A i^
n ;\f I
'
l
r-r
fefe
sa^
And
^^rr tri fles of
H
the pass
i\i -2 m ing hour, Lord, give us light
i
Thy
Re - mem ber - that God
ing was nigh, Lord, give us faith to
And fee bly longed Thy face to see. Lord, give a pure and
The bat ties lost, or scarce ly won! Lord, give the zeal, and
^
Be per Lord, may we
^
feet in the land of light! day by
A^
^
j-'''''.jj; r'^J II
truth to
l
i
17'
I
And make us
l
^
viase
^
in
l
know
^ ,,;
.
ing
l
j:
Thee.
know Thee near, And grant the grace of ho ly fear.
lov ing heart To feel and own the love Thou art.
give the might For Thee to toil, for Thee to fight.
^
day pre pare To Thy face, and serve Thee there.
^w
- see
J^
i'ii'i'i;-ii,
REPENTANCE
292 Jesus, I Come
Irregular
nm
W. T. Sleeper,
1.
2.
3.
Out
Out
Out
1887(1819-1904)
of my
of my
of un -
bond
shame
rest
age,
ful
and
sor
fail
ar
-
-
^^^^^
row and
ure and
ro -
George
night,
loss,
gant pride,
C. Stebbins,
sus,
sus,
1887(1846-1945)
sus, I
I
I
come,
come,
come,
4. Out of the fear and dread of the tomb. sus, I come.
wj: i\ ] fip: [\ i \
f l\ f
I
Je
Je
-
-
sus, I
sus, I
come;
come;
mm
In
In
-
-
to Thy free
to the glo
dom, glad
rious gain
Pi
ness and light,
of Thy cross,
Je -
sus, I come; In -
to Thy bless ed will to a - bide,
Je -
sus, I come; In -
to the joy and hght of Thy home.
n h J- i
j- ^ m
I r^
Je - sus, I
3
come
— 3:
to Thee; Out
r=»
of my sick - ness
i
Je - sus, I come to Thee; Out of earth's sor - rows
Je -
sus, I come to Thee; Out of my - self to
Je -
come to Thee; Out of the depths of
^W
sus, I
Bpi^^
I m^ Wi
-G^
3P^
fOf
m - to Thy health, Out of my want and in to Thy wealth,
-
in - to Thy balm. Out of life's storms and in - to Thy calm,

dwell in Thy love, Out of de - spair in - to rap - tures a - bove,
ru - in un - told, In -
to the peace of Thy shel - ter - ing fold,
REPENTANCE
^
Out
Out
Laî
of
of
my sin
distress to
j
j|'|=
to Thy- self,
and
ju - bi-lant psalm,
in -
j'i J r^
Je
Je
-
-
sus,
sus,
I
I
come
come
^m
to
to
Thee.
Thee.
Up - ward for aye on wings like a dove, Je - sus, I come to Thee.
m ^
Ev - er Thy glo - rious face to be - hold, Je - sus, I come to Thee.
m^ MTim 3:
J' l
hfn f
i
Heavenly Father, Bless Us Now 293

AUS DER TIEFE 7.7.7.7.
Alexander Qark (1834-1879) Attr. to Martin Herbst (1654-1681)
4îj
1. Heaven- ly
j
^ j
Fa - ther, bless us now; At the cross of
U
Christ we bow;
tjf^
2.Now, Lord, this ve - ry hour, Send Thy grace and show Thy power;
3.Mer - cy now, Lord, we plead In this hour of ut - ter need;
4.0 Thou lov-ing, bless -ed One, Ris - ing o'er us like the sun.
Si U
^ f mF '
Take
While
Turn
our
we
us
guilt
rest
not
and
up
a -
-
^^ way;
grief Hear and
a -
on Thy word. Come, and

way un- blest; Calm our
heal
bless
an-guish
us
us
f F-f
now, we pray.
now, Lord!
in- to rest.
Light and life art Thou within: Sav - ior, Thou, from ev - ery sin!
Alternate tune, TRYGGARE KAN INGEN VARA, No. 101
REPENTANCE
294 Power in the Blood
10.9.10.8. Ref.
Lewis E. Jones, 1899 (1865-1936) Lewis E. Jones, 1899
mm fill
1. Would you be free
l=f
from the bur -den of
H^J'
sin? There's pow\
l J ffl
in
^
:
the blood,
'
2. Would you be free from your pas -sion and pride? There's pow'r in the blood,
^ 3. Would you do ser - vice for Je -sus your King? There's pow'r
f
in
n^
the blood.
s i
I J j j I
J J J J,
pow'r in the blood; Would you o'er e - vil a vie - to - ry vdn? There's
pow'r in the blood; Come for a cleansing to Cal-va-ry's tide? There's
pow'r in the blood; Would you live dai - ly His prais-es to sing? There's
mV'f U\ \\^\\^ \U[\ \ \
^^ni won-der-ful pow'r in the blood. There

Refrain
i is pow'r,
mm
pow'r, won-der-work-ing pow'r
There is
¥m i ^^
m
REPENTANCE
In
^
the blood
\i
In
f
the blood
of the Lamb;
of
#•
the Lamb;
*-
There
^ is pow'r,
There is
pow'r.
i
P"nni won -der- work- ing pow'r
f]\i
In the pre -
I
cious blood
J H
of the
i
J.
Lamb.
II
^ ^
i m
Chief of Sinners 295
SPANISH HYMN 1.1.1.1.1.1.
William McComb (1738-18 ?) An. by Benjamin Can, 1826 (1769-1831)
I -^
W
1. Chief of sin - ners though I be, Je - sus shed His blood for me;
^
2. O the height of Je - sus' love! High- er than the heaven a-bove,
^44
3. Chief of sin - ners though I be, Christ is all in all to me;
f f
i
Ff^f f
H J JiJJ J iJ JJ J
Died that I might live on high, Died that I might nev - er die;
Deep - er than the deep -est sea, Last - ing as e - ter - ni - ty;
Û
All my wants to Him are known. All mysor-rows are His own;
i^^ MfN E
As the branch
is to the vine, I am His, and He is mine.
Love found me— won-drous thought! Found mewhen I sought Him not!
that
Safe with Him from earth -ly strife, He sus tains the hid den life. - -
REPENTANCE
296 Lord, Tm Coming Home
8.5.8.5. Ref.
Luke 15:18
William J. Kirkpatrick, 1902 (1838-1921) William J. Kirkpatrick, 1902
^^ I've
I've
wan-dered far
wasted man
a - way
y -
from God,
pre - cious years,
Now
Now
I'm coming
I'm com -ing
home;
home;
I'm tired of sin and stray ing, Lord, Now I'm com -ing home;
My on - ly hope, my on - ly plea, Now I'm com -ing home;
I need His cleans-ing blood I know, Now I'm coming home;
^ :i
i
nJ.uP h:^ J.
4>'"',i
The paths
l
Ui^' of sintoo long
I
Jj J'i:"
I've trod;
l
iiJ'j:
Lord, I'm com-ing
-6h'
home,
I now re- pent with bit - ter tears; Lord, I'm com-ing home,
I'll trust Thy love,be-lieve Thy word; Lord, I'm com-ing home,
That Je - sus died, and died for me; Lord, I'm com-ing home,
wash me whiter than the snow; Lord, I'm com-ing home.
m\ \ i[i\ \
f ic:^ ii
'
f ;r
pm
Refrain
.
i
Com-ing home, com-ing home Nev - er - more to roam;
^ N
i^ Q-
r
n
r r r I
gj
a^^^ * •
* J, * ' %_• t a- '
J. J. ^F=i m
- pen wide Thine arms of love; Lord, I'm com-ing home.
w c:
^
j:
^
i
p- n: ''ir f tr
i
i
p
'
REPENTANCE
God Be Merciful to Me 297
REFUGE 1.1.1 n.Y).

Joseph P. Holbrook, 1862(1822-1888)
1. God, be mer - ci - ful to me, On Thy grace rest my plea;

2. 1 am e - vil, born in sin; Thou de - sir - est truth with - in.
3. Gra-cious God, my heart re - new, Make my spir it rightand true;
^ ^
4. Sin - ners then shall learn from me And re - turn. O God, to Thee;
\ nu \ r ^ u^
te Plen-teous in
R ^^r^
com-pas - sion Thou, Blot out my

^^
trans - gres - sions now;
Thou a - lone my Sav - ior art. Teach Thy wis - dom to my heart;
Cast me not a -way from Thee, Let Thy Spir - it dwell in me;
Sav - ior, all my guilt re -move. And my tongue shall sing Thy love;
[xj cif
9' r* _r r r r r r r r r r r* -t r r r r r
I I I
r i
r
l
^j,
Make me
,
Wash me, make

ii
p
pure,
me
Thy
Jp^
pure
grace
i
with - in.
be - stow.
Q Hi,
Cleanse,
Wash me
cleanse
I
whit
.
-
j;.
me from my
er than the snow,
sin.
Thy sal tion's joy im- Stead -fast make my ing heart,
^
- va - part. will -
Touch my si - lent lips, O Lord, And my mouth shall praise ac - cord,
j2
^'Lf i
fKi"Û i
Wash me, make me pure within, Cleanse, O cleanse me from my sin.
Make me pure. Thy grace be - stow, Wash me whit - er than the snow.
Thy sal va tion's joy - im - part, Stead -fast make my will - ing heart.
Touch my si lent lips, - Lord And my mouth shall praise ac - cord.
FORGIVENESS
1
298 I Lay
^ My -^
Sins on Jesus
BRADLEY 7.6.7.6.
Horatius Bonar, 1843 (1808-1889) Allen W. Foster, 1964 (1940- )
1. lay my sins on Je -
sus, The spot - less Lamb of
2. bring my guilt to Je -
sus, To wash my crim - son
3. lay my wants on Je -
sus, All full - ness dwells in
4. long to be with Je -
sus. Meek, lov - ing, low - ly,
5. long to be with Je -
sus A - mid the heav - 'nly
b tf-£f
i tUJ-U
li^
?
But You a - lone can grant us grace To live the words we say.
That broods on wrongs and will not let Old bit- ter-ness de - part?
How tri - fling oth - ers' debts to us; How great our debt to You!
Then, by Your mer - cy rec - on - ciled, Our lives will spread Your peace.
Alternate tune, MANOAH, No. 315
Rock of Ages 300

TOPLADY 1.1.1.1.1.1.
Augustus M. Toplady, 1 776 (1 740- 1 778) alt. Thomas Hastings, 1830 (1 784- 1872)
^ j nij nil \
1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in Thee;

2. Not the la - bors of my hands Can ful - fill Thy law's de - mands;
When my
ê
3. pil - grim - age I close-, Vic tor o'er the of
m
- last foes.
f F
v\n
¥fl \
i JQ i
J fl H^liij i
Let the wa - ter and the blood, From Thy riv - en side which flowed.
Could my zeal no re - spite know, Could my tears for - ev - er flow.
*
When soar to worl(is un - known. And behold Thee on Thy throne,
^
I
M. i~3l >
m
¥n\ii nu ji i j: JHij II
Be of sin the dou - ble cure, Cleanse me from its guilt and power.
All for sin could not a - tone; Thou must save, and Thou a - lone.
Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee.
Alternate tune, GETHSEMANE. No. 157
FORGIVENESS
301 Nearer, Still Nearer
MORRIS 9.10.9.10.10.
m
Mrs. C. H. Morris (1862-1929) Mrs. C. H. Morris, 1898
^m 1. Near - er, still near - er, close to Thy heart. Draw me, my
2. Near - er, still near - er, noth - ing I bring. Nought as an
3. Near - er, still near - er, Lord, to be Thine; Sin, with its
4. Near - er, still near - er, while life shall last; Till safe in
^M
^ ^m r^
j^
m
^
S5 i=f
r-r
Sa ior, so pre - ciousThou art; Fold me, fold me
of - fering to Je - sus my King On - ly my sin - ful
fol - lies, I glad - ly re - sign, All of its pleas - ures,
glo - ry my an - chor is cast; Through end- less a - ges.
'm \ F f
I
"M E=E
m
^^''|>J i i \ 'h \ i J J IJ
J
jl^^
close to Thy breast, Shel - ter me safe in that ha - ven of
now con - trite heart; Grant me the cleans - ing Thy blood doth im
pomp and its pride; Give me but Je - sus, my Lord cru -
ci -
ev - er to be, Near - er, my Sav - ior, still near - er to
^ J2.
^^^
'1
M
^fe
rest,
part,
fied,
^
Shel
Grant
Give
- ter
me
me
nf
me
the
but
safe
cleans
Je -
-
F Fif
in
ing
sus.
f
that
Thy blood doth
my Lord
a
ha -
p
i.:
ven
cru -
f\
i.'
of
im
ci
-
-
rest.
part,
fied.
m
Thee, Near my Sav near er to
^
Thee.
- er, - ior, still -
" -
^mm ^ fc
ri
CONSECRATION
;
Deeper Yet 302
Johnson Oatman,
p m 1.
2.
3.
In
$-
Day
Near
Jr.
by
(1856-1930)
t
the blood
t:
day,
to Christ
from
hour
I
the cross
by hour,
would live,
I
Bless-ings
Fol-low-ing
William
have been washed from

are sent
Him
J.
^
DEEPER YET
Kirkpatrick (1838-1921)
to
each day;
sin
me;
6.6.6.6.Ref.
4. Now I have peace, sweet peace, While in this world of sin;
-i» P-
_ _ _
mwm But
But
to
for
be
more
free
of
from dross.
His power
rn
Still I
Ev - er
would en -
my prayer
\
ter
Jij'
shall
\
in.
be.
r--A
-i
V
What He
^
I ask will give; So then vdth faith I pray.
But to pray I'll not cease Till I am pure virith - in.
^m t^
m
O
Refrain
fat
I
Deep - er yet, deep - er yet.
iUi
In - to the crimson flood;
J '
-)-*.i"
[
ii: \
f f I'-
^J ^
-* w
Deep - er yet, deep - er yet Un-der the pre - cious blood,
• » ^
CONSECRATION
303 Beneath the Cross of Jesus
Prov. 14:26 ST. CHRISTOPHER 7.6.8.6.8.6.8.6.

Elizabeth C Oephane, 1872 (1830-1869) Frederick C. Maker, 1881 (1844-1927)
l^dJ l U!^ I
1. Be - neath the cross of Je - sus I fain would take my stand,
2. Up - on that cross of Je - sus Mine eye at times can see
3. I take, cross, thy shad - ow For my a - bid - ing place;
Wii y i
f
i
P \ f'f l
f [' I
'
l
H
i^'i'^.ij: Ji J i J J . 1
J I
f {'4 J
The shad - ow of a might- y rock With- in wea a - ry land;
The ver - y dy - ing form of One Who suf fered - there for me;
^^
I ask nooth-er sun -shine than The sun -shine of His face;
r=f
m te
I ^ i*
A home
r^-^
with -in the wil -
i
der - ness,
j j
A
1^
rest upon the
#
way,
And from my smit-ten heart with tears Two won - ders I con - f ess:
Con - tent to let the world go by, To know no gain nor loss,
" i
v.'T i
r h M '
l' \
\u r I
From the burn -ing of the noon-tide heat. And the bur -den of the day.
The won -ders of re -deem -ing love And my un-wor - thi - ness.
ful self my on - ly shame. My glo - ry all the cross.
CONSECRATION
Faith of Our Fathers 304
ST. CATHERINE 8.8.8.8.8.8.
Henri F. Hemv, 1864(1818-1888)
Frederick W. Faber, 1849 (1814-1863) Alt. by James G. Walton. 1874(1821-1905)
1. Faith of our fa - thers! liv - ing still In spite of dun-geon,

2. Our fa - thers, chained in pris - ons dark, Were still in heart and
3. Faith of our fa - thers! we will love Both friend and foe in
\y^-i^ f f \f-f
r^
fire, and sword, how our hearts beat high with joy
con - science free; How sweet would be their chil - dren's fate,
all our strife, And preach thee, too. as love knows how.
;)" p i
p
fajg^ Jtr*
$ S^
ti >k
305 Give Me Jesus
7.7.7.4. Ref.
American Negro Spiritual Arr. by Alma Blackmon, 1 984 (1921 - )
P Jr 1. In the
j'
l
i i
morn-ing when
fT>=ibJ
I rise, In the
'
iUi
morn-ing when I
2. Dark midnight was my cry, Dark mid -night was my
3. Just a - bout the break of day. Just a - bout the break of
4. Oh, when I come to die. Oh, when I come to
I'' ' \-
-i
i
f M h m
iiJi. U i J
rise, In the morn - ing when I rise. Give me sus.
cry, Dark midnight was my cry. Give me sus.
day, Just a - bout the break of day, Give me sus.
W*^
die. Oh, when I come to die. Give me sus.
>
!
-
h I'f \ gr '
Refrain
^M Give me Je
'f
sus. Give me
f^r
Je sus,
SpF ^ J.^^
I
You may have all this world,
m
Give me Je
-T
m
J2
CONSECRATION
£
© 1984 by Alma Blackmon.
^^ P
Draw Me Nearer 306
;
307 I Am Coming to the Cross
l.l.l.l.RtL
P^ ^r^^7
William McDonald, 1870 (1820-1901) William G. Fischer (1835-1912)
I n jnE^ i j:
1. I am coming to the cross; I am poor, and weak, and blind;

2. Long my heart has sighed for Thee; Long has e - vil reigned with - in
3. Here I give my all to Thee— Friends, and time, and earth - ly store;
4. Je - sus comes! He fills my soul! Per -feet- ed in Him I am;
Ov'i L f l
f ? Q ia i
f \
I am count - ing all but dross; I shall full sal - va - tion find.
Je - sus sweet - ly speaks to me, "I will cleanse you from all sin."
Soul and bod - y Thine to be, Whol - ly Thine for - ev - er -
more.
I am ev - ery whit made whole— Glo - ry, glo -
ry to the Lamb!
m m r — r-
m
Refrain
i ff^-^
I am
^
trust - ing, Lord,
i- i\
in
i'
Thee,
n il
Thou Lamb
fn
of Cal - va - ry;
m* i=*
m Q \ r
•
i
-.
tJ
^ -^
Hum-bly at Thy cross I bow; Save me, Je - sus, save me now.
%U \
? i
CONSECRATION
Wholly Thine 308
9.6.9.5. Ref.
1.
ifj
I
i
j
jjj jjj i
would be, dear Sav - ior, whol-ly Thine; Teach me how, teach me how;
y_]j^
2. What is world-ly plea -sure, wealth, or fame. With - out Thee, without Thee?
m
3. As
m I cast earth's tran-sient joys be - hind. Come Thou near, come Thou near;
i=L4
P I'
i i
i^
1^
f
I
F 1^ i
yfl Jiii iii

In
I
I
would do
will
Thy
i
Thy
leave them
pres - ence
will,
all
all
O
for
in
i
Lord, not mine;

Thy dear name,
all I find,
^^
Help
This
'TIS
me, help
my wealth shall
my com fort -
me now.
be.
here.
2^ i
^ ^ H i
p r J i
r P P r
'^
Refrain
rfi l
-
l :
Q l
J. JH l J J
Whol-ly Thine, wholly Thine, Whol-ly Thine, this is my vow;

Lord, Lord,
Whol-ly Thine, whol-ly Thine, Whol-ly Thine, Lord, just now.

Lord, Lord,
CONSECRATION
309 I Surrender All
8.7.8.7. Re f.
1896 (1855-1939) W. S. Weeden (1847-1908)
/. W. VanDeVenter,
1 All to Je-sus I sur-ren-der, All to Him I free - ly give;
sur-ren-der; Hum- bly at His feet I bow,

2 All to Je-sus I
sur-ren-der; Make me, Sav - ior, whol-ly Thine;
3 All to Je - sus I
4 All to Je -sus I sur-ren-der; Now I feel the sa-cred flame.
w^^m love and trust Him, In His pres-ence dai - ly live;

I will ev - er
World -ly pleas-ures all for - sak en; Take me, Je - sus, take me now;
-
Let me feel the Ho- ly Spir - it, Tru - ly know that Thou art mme;
of full sal - va - tion! Glo - ry, glo - ry to His name!
the joy
I sur-ren-der all, I sur-ren-der all;
I sur-ren-der all, I sur-ren-der all.
my ed Sav - ior, I sur - ren - der all.

All to Thee, bless -
CONSECRATION
I Would Draw Nearer to Jesus 310
8.7.8.7.Ref.
Robert Harkness (1880-1961) Robert Harkness
1. 1 would draw nearer to Je - sus, In His sweet pres-ence a- bide,

2.1 would draw near -er to Je - sus, Noth-ing with-hold-ing from Him,
3.1 would draw near -er to Je - sus, Seek-ing His strength to be true,
¥ {^{i4\\^ \
ii\iii
Con-stant-ly try-ing to serve Him, Safe and se-cure at His side.
Know-ing He loves to be gra-cious, I would draw near-er
Will-ingto tell of His good-ness, Glad-ly

to Him.
His blest will to do.
J j ^1
^
-)V'V
Refrain
f r f F p
I
p ^ S:
I would draw near-er to Je - sus, I would draw near-er to Him;
?^
f^m it t t m^ Sff ^ P
\>0 f f- 1^ .
gi=#
j/l I.lij;u.j.ij
j
^44û^
Ful - ly sur-ren-dered each mo-ment, I would draw near-er to Him.
'
h"f f Ff f F i
fr i i'' !
JJ JJi"
CONSECRATION
;
311 I Would Be Like Jesus
C.M.Ref.
m^M
James Rowe (1865-1933) B. D. Ackley (1872-1958)
w^m TTTT
-
1. Earth - ly plea - sures vain - ly call me; I would be Je - sus;

like
2. He has bro - ken ev - ery fet -
ter, I would be Je - sus;
like
3. All the way from earth to glo -
ry, I would be like Je - sus;
4. That in heav - en He may meet me, I would be like Je - sus;
would be like Je - sus
^^^ ^'j \ \
\ \ -jj i
J j j w n
r' J,j jlUj i fTW

Noth - ing world - ly shall en -thrall me; would be like sus.
That my soul may serve Him bet - ter, would be like sus.
Tell - ing o'er and o'er the sto -
ry. would be like sus.
That His words "Well done" may greet me. would be like sus.
would be like Je-sus.
9^^ p"p pp^ s

^m
Refrain
I'J J J Jij Ji
like Je - sus, this my song. the home and in the throng;
re i i U
^
^m Be like Je
7J
sus, all day long! I would be

I
like
-G-'
Je
-€.-
m
Copyright 1912 by Hope Publishing Co. ©renewed 1940. The Rodeheaver Co. (A Div.ofWord, Inc.). All rights reserved.
CONSECRATION
*
Near the Cross 312^
7.6.7.6. Ref.
Fanny J. Crosby, 1869(1820-1915) William H. Doane, 1869 (1832-1915)
i ^ Pi
1. Je -
susjkeep me near the cross; There a pre - cious foun -
tain
2. Near the cross, a trem-bling soul, Love and mer - cy found me;
3. Near the cross! Lamb of God, Bring its scenes be - fore me;
^mm
4. Near the cross I'll watch and wait, Hop- ing, trust - ing ev - er.
roif~t F^J
k^^ Free to all,
J'N
a heal -
f^
ing stream,
i
j ii
Flows from Cal- vary's mountain.
i '
i. i .
There the bright and Morn - ing Star Sheds its beams a - round me.
Help me walk from day to day. With its shad - ows o'er me.
Till I reach the gold - en strand. Just be- yond the riv - er.
'
-'-r n pf [\' i
f p^
Refrain .
f^F¥
In the cross, in the cross. Be my glo - ry ev
-Af ; r 1
^ ^-^F f F ?
Till my rap-tured soul shall find Rest be- yond the riv - er.
' " - ^—
CONSECRATION
313 Just as I Am
SAFFRON WALDEN 8.8.8.6.
Arthur H. Brown (1830-1926)

Lnarlot
Just as I Am 314
WOODWORTH L.M.
Giarlotte Elliott, 1836 (1789-1871) Mlliam B. Bradbury, 1849 (1816-1868)
l.Just as lam, with-out one plea But that Thy blood was shed for me
And that Thou bid'st me come to Thee. Lamb of Gk)d, I come, I come.
->*iiîp prViffr f i
ffp p
i
^-pf^
Alternate tune, SAFFRON WALDEN, and other stanzas, No. 313
O for a Closer Walk! 315
^
MANOAHC.M.
William Cowper, 1 769 (1 731-1800) Henry W. Greatorex'sCoWeaion, Boston, 1851
is f^3 ^^^ ^^
1. O, for a clos walk with God! A
- er calm and heav-enly frame,
2. Re - turn, O ho- Dove! re - turn. Sweet mes-sen-ger
ly of rest;
3. What peace - ful hours I once en-joyed!How sweet their mem -ory still!
4. The dear - est i - dol I have known,What - e'er that i - dol be.
^^
M:]»j
^^
'>vji' If F l P J i
p>«p
A light to shine up - on the

it
road That leads
I
me
T
to the
m
Lamb,
I hate the sins made Thee mourn. And drove Thee from my breast,
that
But they have left an ach ing void The world can nev
- er fill, -
Help me to tear it from Thy throne. And worship on ly Thee. -
t^
J i
f'f i
'J
F
CONSECRATION
316 Live Out Thy Life Within Me
AURELIA 7.6.7.6. D.
Frances Ridley Havergd (1836-1879) Samuel Wesley, 1864 (1810-1876)
1. Live
^m out Thy life with - in
i r
me,
>H
O Je -
J
sus,
Jl
King of kings!
2. The tem - pie has been yield - ed, And pu - ri - fied of sin;
3. Its mem-bers ev - ery mo - ment Held sub - ject to Thy call,
4. But rest- ful, calm, and pli - ant, From bend and bi - as free.
aa
4'"i
Let
Be
i
j
Thou Thy
Thy She
J
-
-
self
J
ki -
J
the
nah
i
an
J
glo
swer
j
ry
J
To
Now
i
H
all my
ques-tion
shine forth from with
J
^
-
-
'
i
ings;
in,
Read - y to have Thee use them. Or not be used at all;
A - wait - ing Thy de - ci sion. When Thou hast need of me.
gg f g tt i |S^
F'j
Live
And
Held
i
j
out
all
with -
Thy
j
the
out
J
life
earth keep
rest -
with
j
less
-
long
in
si -
lence.
me.
ing,
In
The
Or
âll
bod
strain,
-
things have
y
or
i
Thy
hence -forth
stress, or
way!
^
be
fret,
^m
Live out Thy life with - in me, Je - sus. King of kings!
i^
t "27 i JiJi J jU'

I, the trans - par - ent med - ium Thy glo - ry to dis - play.
Thy si - lent, gen - tie ser - vant, Moved on - ly as by Thee,
Or chaf-ings at Thy deal - ings, Or thoughts of vain re - gret.
Be Thou the glo - rious an - swer To all my ques - tion - ings.
hH\ \
\ r r I
'î iij j I
fir II
Alternate tune, EWING, No. 429

CONSECRATION
r
Lead Me to Calvary 317

C.M.Ref.
Jennie E. Hussey, 1921 (1874-1958) William J. Kirkpatrick, 1921 (1838-1921)
4^'"">^j
n^ ti ^
i
ju ijj j i
j.
I
I.King of my life, I crown Thee now, Thine shall the glo - ry be;
2. Show me the tomb where Thou wast laid. Ten - der-ly mourned and wept;
3. Let me like Ma - ry, thru the gloom, Come with a gift to Thee;
4. May I be will - ing. Lord, to bear Dai- ly my cross for Thee;
m^
Lest
An-
t t
I
i
for-get
robes of light
f m
Thy thorn-crowned brow, Lead me
f
riJ
to Cal -
i
va - ry.
gels in arrayed Guard- ed Thee whilst Thou slept.
Show to me now the emp - ty tomb. Lead me to Cal - va - ry.
E - ven Thy cup of grief to share. Thou hast borne all for me.
w^F £/ !
'
f
i
j
-j-p It ti^ m
I ^ Refrain
Lest for-get
m
Geth-sem a ne; Lest
^
for-get Thine ag o-ny;
^ ^m
I - - I -
-f
2=^l=Br=E
— <- i g
4""'^J flj j i
j ^J 1
^ j.j,j jij. 'I

Lest I for-get Thy love for me, Lead me to Cal - va - ry.
^ F^ 5^
M #» m
M=»
t $=^
m
Copyright 1921. Renewal 1949 extended by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. AU rights reserved.
Used by permission.
CONSECRATION
-
318 Whiter Than Snow
ll.ll.ll.ll.Ref.
James Nicholson, 1872(1828-1876) miliam G. Fischer (1835-1912)
r^j
1.
2.
Lord
Lord
i
;
Je
Je
-
-
j
sus,
sus,
a 3^^
I
look down from

long to
Thy
be per- feet -ly whole; I want Thee for
throne in the skies, And help me to
^
3. Lord Je - sus, for this I most hum- bly en- treat; I wait, bless -ed
4. Lord Je - sus, Thou seest I pa-tient-ly wait;Come now, and with-
j=y
^m i pm
PttfJ J i
J J J i
jffitf^
ev er to live in my soul; Break down ev-ery
- - dol, cast out ev - ery foe; i
make acom-pletesac- ri- fice; I give up my -self, and what- ev - er I know;

Lord, at Thy cru-ci fied feet, By faith, for my cleans-ing; I
- see Thy blood flow;
in me a new heart create; To those who have sought Thee, Thou rtev- er said'st No;
m m fm l
^
|
^ \\ \
\\\
Refrain
j
Now wash
l
jj
me, and
J I
J.i'j
I shall be whit-
l
J:JJ i
er than snow.
I II
JJ
Whit-er
^4
than snow, ves,
l ''Hij
f
j i
rgf i
r {f i
i If f M f
i
i jj i
j j i
i
i j i
rtrtu
whit - er than snow; Now wash me, and I shall be whit - er than snow.
CONSECRATION
Lord, I Want to Be a Christian 319
.6.8.3.3.3.8.3.
I (
l.Lord,
t
I
'
want
r ff
to be a
I
r
f'
Chris -tian
l
'
^
( Ui
t
In my
^
^
heart,
J
in
-y
my heart;
2. Lord, I want to be more lov - ing In my heart, in my heart;
3. Lord, I want to be more ho - ly In my heart, in my heart;
4. Lord, I want to be like Je - sus In my heart, in my heart;
M.i^^ ii
'
/^'h'^ i^
'1 i
\
i N j i
j
r r
Lord, I want to be a Chris -tian In my heart.
Lord, I want to be more lov - ing In my heart.
Lord, I want to be more ho - ly In my heart.
Lord, I want to be Uke Je - sus In my heart.
Lord, I want to be Chris - tian In my heart,

Lord, want to be more lov - ing In my heart,
Lord, want to be more ho - ly In my heart,
Lord, want to be like Je - sus In my heart.
CONSECRATION
320 Lord of Creation
SLANE 10.11.10.11.
Melody
Irish
An. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )

Jack Copley Winslow (1882-1974) alt.
a tion, to You be all praise! Most

l.Lord ere -
2. Lord all pow - er, I give You my will, In
3. Lord all wis - dom, I give You my mind, Rich

4. Lord all be - ing, I give You my all; K I
work most won-drous Your ways! Your

might- y Your - ing,
be dience Your tasks to ful fill, Your
joy - ful o -
pass - es man's knowl-edge to find; What

truth that sur
own You, stum and fall; But
ev - er dis
might are be - yond us to And

glo - ry and
free - dom; Your ser - vice is song; And
bond - age is
seen and what ear has not heard Is
eye has not
Your word to o - bey, I'll
led in Your ser - vice
yet in the heart of the hum - ble You dwell.

my weak - ness is strong.
held in Your keep - ing,
and shines from Your Word.
taught by Your Spir - it
dom to the end of the way.

w^k in Your free -
Words by permission of Mrs. J. Tyrrell.

Unison setting, No. 547
Arrangement copyright © 1984 by Melvin West
CONSECRATION
.
My Jesus, I Love Thee 321
GORDON 11.11.11.11.
Mlliam Ralf Featherstone (1846-1873) AdoniramJ. Gordon (1836-1895)
4":iihl J J N: Ji JN I
i jl-3
1. My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine;
2. I love Thee be -
cause Thou hast first lov -
ed me,
3. I'll love Thee in life, I will love Thee 'tU death,
4. In man - sions of glo - ry and end less de - light,
^ m i-^^
^
j hi J J I I' j'
pg i
For Thee all the fol - lies of sin I re sign;
And pur - chased my par - don on Cal va - ry's tree;
And praise Thee as long as Thou lend est me breath;
V\\ ev er a dore Thee in heav en so bright;
m
-
jH'.
W *:
A
322 Nothing Between
10.9.1 0.9. Ref.
Charles A. Tindley
Charles A. Tindley (1851-1933) Arr. by Wayne Hooper, 1984 (1920- )
^ 1.
^ i^hh^-t^H^
Noth-ing be-tween my soul and the Sav-ior, Naught of this world's de -
^
2. Noth-ing be-tween, like world - ly plea-sure: Hab - its of life, though
3. Noth-ing be-tween, e'en man- y hard tri - als. Though the whole world a -
t t J
n P
lu - dream:
sive I have re-nounced all
j i
jj
sin -
jjj
ful plea-sure—
harm -less they seem, Must not my heart from Him ev - er sev - er—
gainst me con- vene; Watch-ing with prayer and much self -de - ni - al—
.^
I F=p i
Refrain
4^j
Je -
H
sus is
;l Jlj-J
mine! There's noth-ing
j
be-tween.
J. II
j J j :i^
He is my all! There's noth-ing be-tween. Noth-ing be-tween my
Tri-umph at last. With noth-ing be-tween!
^ i R
^
I
<^N J
soul and the Sav-ior,

J j |i Ij j j
So that His
^„p4+i^
bless -ed face may be
^ ^ seen; Noth-ing pre
'
ri'fri ifr^r f i
Vfrp Iff
f^j'J^
vent-ing the
|
i
j Jjjj'jj
least of His fa-vor: Keep the way
3:1
clear!
j i
j J
Let noth-ing be-tween.
i m
CONSECRATION
f' f-
© 1
m
984 by Wayne Hooper
=tA #^
O for a Heart to Praise My God!
BEATITUDO CM.
323
Charles Wesley, 1742 (1707-1788) John B. Dykes, 1875 (1823-1876)
1.0 for a heart to praise my God! A heart from sin set free,
2. A heart re-signed, sub -mis- sive, meek, My dear Re-deem-er's throne,
3. A heart in ev - ery thought re-newed, And full of love di vine,
4. Thy na - ture, gra - cious Lord, im-part; Come quick-ly from a- hove;
'>îjf F fif-p-^pp i j: I f F p i
r.
i ^
^m A
Where on
heart that
- ly
al
Christ
- ways
I
is
'j
t
J
feels
heard
J
Thy
to
i
blood, So
g Z
free - ly
speak. Where Je - sus
\2 ^^ \
p
shed
reigns
for
t
a -
-e-
me.
lone.
Per - feet, and right, and pure, and good, A cop - y. Lord, of Thine.
Write Thy new name up - on my heart, Thy new, best name of Love.
'"FF fii fif f

i
r p
i
r "f
i
f f i
p
Just as I Am, Thine Own to Be 324
JUST AS I AM 8.8.8.6.
Marianne Heam, 1887 (1834-1909) Joseph Bamby, 1893 (1838-1896)
!_%-; j jlj jU^j: i
j j j l
j j 1*
l.Just as am, Thine own to
I be, Friend of the young, who lov - est
2. In the glad morning of my day, My life to give, my vows to
3. 1 would live ev - er in the light; I would work ev - er for the
4. Just as I am,young,strong,andfree, To be the best that I can
m : j i \ ^
F
fi-
I MF f W
w i
con- se crate myself
To - to Thee, Je - sus Christ,
f^ ^r ^ '
t- ^ ^
-^ 73
- ^
:s:
I
-ST.
come.
pay, With no re - serve and no de - lay, With all my heart I come.
right; I would serve Thee with all my might; There-fore, to Thee I come.
be For truth, and righ-teous-ness, and Thee, Lord of my life, I come.
CONSECRATION
325 Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken
ELLESDIE 8.7.8.7. D.
Henry F. Lyte, 1824(1793-1847) Arr. from Mozart by Hubert P. Main, 1873 (1839-1926)
^ Je
Let
- sus, I my cross have tak
the world de - spise and leave me— They have left my Sav - ior, too;
^nj
- en,
i
j.
All
u
to leave
J
and
i
HJ-^
fol - low Thee;
Soul, then know thy full sal - va - tion;Rise o'er sin, and fear, and care;
^
Haste thee on from grace to glo - ry,Armed by faith and winged by prayer;
Ji,
v Ttn ^3
hirr r=r
^
I
\
f'.'j:j.jjH:|.pj |
J,J -€1-
All things else have for-sak - en;Thou from hence my

I all shalt be.
Hu - man hearts and looks de-ceive me—Thou art faithful. Thou art true.
Joy to find in ev -
ery sta - tion Some-thing still to do or bear,
Heaven's e - ter - nal day's be-fore thee;God's own hand shall guide thee there.
-''
i :
nf i
f^F^[ i
f f ii#|
p^ Per - ish
not
ev - ery fond
grief
-
jij
to harm me. While Thy love left

M
am-bi tion. All I've sought, or hoped,
jij \y
or
to
known;
me;
0, 'tis in is
Think what Spir - it dwells with-in thee; Think what Fa -ther's smiles are thine;
Soon shall close thy earth ly mis-sion,Soon shall pass thy pil - grim days;
J- ;> J J , .: ,;> J-
m Yet how rich

O, 'twere not
is
in
my con-di - tion, While I prove the Lord my own.
joy to charm me. If that love be hid from me.
Think that Je - sus died to win thee; Child of Heaven, canst thou re - pine?
Hope shall change to glad fru - i - tion, Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
CONSECRATION
r
Open My Eyes That I May See 326
Irregular
aara H. Scott, 1895 (1841-1897) aara H. Scott, 1895
1.0- pen my eyes, that I may see Glimps-es of truth Thou hast for me;
2.0 -pen my ears, that I may hear Voic-es of truth Thou send-est clear;
3. O - pen my mouth, and let me bear Glad ly - the warm truth ev - ery -where
^m nj W^
,.i J- J.
i
•"'.javjj' ii.JJ i
i^ r
Place in my
hands the won-der-ful key That shall un-clasp and set me free.
And while the wave-notes fall on my ear, Ev- ery- thing false will dis - ap-pear.
0-pen my heart, and let me prepare Love with Thy chil-dren thus to share.
^ Refrain
^ \
'\1} \
\Aj \ V\\f ^
'^rii-i j'lj H, JTj i
f
j j 4r^ i
Si- lent- ly now I wait for Thee, Read -y, my God, Thy will
^ r r r r r i r r r: 1 1 C p » C
- pen my eyes, il - lu - mine me, Spir - it di - vine!

O - pen my ears, il - lu - mine me, Spir - it di - vine!
O - pen my heart, il - lu - mine me, Spir - it di - vine!
CONSECRATION
327 Fd Rather Have Jesus
ll.ll.ll.lO.Ref.
Rhea F. Miller, 1922 (1894-1966) George Beverly Shea, 1 939 (1909- )
l^'-;U:
1. I'd rath -
Ji'ij:
er have Je - sus
/i
than sil - ver
fl'i ;
or gold, I'd
i
i^
rath - er be
2. I'd rath - er have Je - sus than men's ap - plause, I'd rath - er be
3. He's fair - er than lil - ies of rar - est bloom, He's sweet - er than
L^n '
h ^M^ r-"M^f^ ^
i:
His
i'i
than have
'
iJiU
rich - es un - told;
/'i-
I'd rath -
i'iU
er have Je - sus than
faith - ful to His dear cause; I'd rath - er have Je - sus than
hon - ey from out the comb; He's all that my hun - ger - ing
n
I
'f- i
f fM|-''r^P ^p i
f r^
i -Gh
hous -
world - wide
J- J-
es or lands,
fame,
-^ T+jnlU
>-»•-»--»-
I'd
I'd
ti
<_>•
rath
rath
- er be
er be
'
led
true
^ 1^
-fL^
by His
to His
^
nail
ho
-pierced hand,
-
9-
ly
f-
name,
spir - it needs, I'd rath - er have Je-sus and let Him lead.
r . b^-P'
i "-i jj i
f f
i
r n i
T r ffw
Refrain
Than to be the king of a vast do -main Or be held in sin's dread sway;
Copyright ©
1922, 1950. ©renewed 1939, 1966 by Chancel Music, Inc. Assigned to the Rodeheaver Co.
(A Div. of Word, Inc.) All rights reserved. International copyright secured. Used by permission.
CONSECRATION
^^ iiÛJ:/' ]^
l '
Jlj
^ ^ ^- ^ ^
;iliili;ljjjll
I'd rather have Je-sus than an - y- thing This world af- fords to-day.
'f 'l U il f'^ i' l
J
i| 1^1 1
I1.IJ
Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone 328

MAITLAND CM.
nomas Shepherd, J 693 (1665-1 739) and others N. Allen, 1846(1812-1877)
^^'^j;U ;j J i
J i&--iî i
1. Must Je - sus bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go free?
2. The con - se-crat- ed cross HI bear, Till He shall set me free;
Up
^
3. - on the crys - tal pave -ment, down At Je - sus' pierc-ed feet,
rl' F
'
F is\ Wf
m im \
^ i J i'ig
No, there's a cross for ev ery one,
- And there's a cross for me.
And then go home my crown to wear. For there's a crown for me.
With joy I'll cast my gold en crown,
- And His dear name re - peat.
m n^-^
CONSECRATION
329 Take the World, but Give Me Jesus
8.7.8.7. Ref.
Fanny
k'i
1.
J. Crosby (1820-1915)
[
Take
} \
^--
the world, but give

JTi
me
i
N^
Je - sus;
^
All its
John R. Sweney (1837-1899)
joys
f^-
are but a name,
2. Take the world, but give me Je -
sus,Sweet-est com - fort of my soul;
sus; Let me view His con-stant smile;
sus; In His cross my trust shall be,
>r>rr r i
lf} \ \ fL^J i
f: ^[j
But His a - bid- eth

love ev - er, Through e - ter - nal years the same.
With my Sav - ior watch-ing o'er me, I can sing,thoughbil- lows roll.
Then through-out my pil - grim jour - ney Light will cheer me all the while.
Till, with clear- er, bright -er vi - sion. Face to face my Lord I see.
Refrain
H:JM:
Oh, the height and depth of
3 ^
J:
mer -
i
cy!
*• *\ i
^
Oh, the length and breadth of love!
m J. » . , > . >
rnf
,t
f
> ^
ff f
i-ji
J.1 I J:
j'
n+f4-.nu; j'H
Oh, the full - ness of re- demp-tion, Pledge of end - less life a - bove.
•)\
CONSECRATION
U fiF
r\ F'îf
\ rrr m
Take My Life and Let It Be 330
HENDON 7.7.7.7.
Frances Ridley Havergal, 1874 (1836-1879) H.A. Cesar Malan, 1827(1787-1864)
:"j J
iji"^!] J se
1. Take my life, and let it be Con - se - crat - ed,
2. Take my feet, and let them be Swift and beau - ti
3. Take my lips, and let them be Filled with mes - sag

4. Take my will and make it Thine; It shall be no
5. Take my love; my Lord, I pour At Thy feet its
aa^ i ^
^ Lord
ful
, to
for
Thee;
Thee;
Take
Take
my
my
hands, and
voice, and
let
let
^^M
them move
me sing
At
Al -ways.
the
es from Thee; Take my sil - ver and my gold, Not a

longer mine; Take my heart, it is Thine own! It shall
Ev
s^
Take my- and will be, er.
m
-
trea sure store; self, I
£ t=t
i
im
on
-
mite would
-
pulse
ly,
I
^ n ij
of
for
I
Thy
my King,
withhold,
love,
1
,1
At
,1
Al - ways, on - ly.
Not a mite
j
im - pulse
the
would
r^^ of
for
I
Thy
my King.
love,
with -hold,
be Thy roy al throne, It shall be Thy roy - al throne,
on - ly, all for Thee, Ev - er, on - ly. all for Thee.
CONSECRATION
331 O Jesus, I Have Promised
V
^^
ANGEL'S STORY 7.6 .7.6. D.
JohnE. Bode, 1866(1816-1874) Arthur H. Mann. 1881 (1850-1929)
Mî\iA
tf
1. Je - sus, I have prom -
i
ised
rj-r
To serve Thee to the end;
2. let me feel Thee near me; The virorld is ev - er near!
3. O Je - sus, Thou hast prom - ised To all who fol - low Thee
B TS r r f
i
f'
ii^=ii 3 ViAii
Be Thou for - ev - er near me, My Mas - ter and my Friend;
I see the sights that daz - zle, The tempt - ing sounds I hear;
^f
That where
If-
Thou
\
art
Ff f
in
i
glo
^
- ry There shall Thy serv - ant be;
u
iE^
I
My
^ f r
I shall
foes
^
W^
^
not fear the
are ev - er
t^ bat
near
-
^/
tie
me,
If
'
Thou
r'r
A- round me and within;
art by my side
And, Je - sus, I have prom - ised To serve Thee to the end
Nor wan - der from the path - way K Thou wilt be my Guide.
But, Je - sus, draw Thou near - er, And shield my soul from sin.
give me grace to fol - low My Mas - ter and my Friend.
CONSECRATION
The Cleansing Wave 332
C.M.Ref.
Palmer (1807-1874) Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp (1839-1908)
now I see the crimson wave, The fountain deep and wide;
see the new ere - a - tion rise, I hear the speak -ing blood;
rise to walk in heaven's own light, A- bove the world and sin;
maz - ing grace! 'tis hea ven be - low To feel the blood ap - plied.
^^ f
I
n j j I
LJ7
Je - sus, my
Lord, might - y to save. Points to His wounded side.
It speaks— pol-lut
- ed nature dies, Sinks 'neath the cleans - ing flood.
With heart made pure and gar -ments white, And Christ enthroned with - in.
And Je - sus, on - ly Je - sus, know. My
^m
Je - sus cru - ci - fied.
'
\-*h
r
I
Li f I
Refrain
i i i *
im^
The cleans-ing stream I see, I see, I plunge,and 0, it cleans-eth me!
pif i Hf \
\
[SU \
[}\ f
'
^^
-^ — ^ ^ ——— » X * ^ ^ ^ M. J^-
praise the Lord! it cleans-eth me. It cleans-eth me, yes, cleans-eth me.
BAPTISM
333 On Jordan's Banks the Baptist's Cry
Luke 3:2-4 PUER NOBIS L.M.

Charles Coffin (1676-1749) Tr. composite Adapt, from Michael Praetorius (1571 -1621)
1.
2.
On
m Jor
Then cleansed
- dan's
be
banks
ev -
the
ery
Bap
life
-r
- tist's
from
cry
sin;
p^
An- nounc
Make straight
- es
the
3. We hail You as our Sav - ior, Lord, Our ref - uge
4. Stretch forth Your hand, our health re - store, And make us
A
m ^t \
\ f
i
f-rr
'
M'f '
^
^"'-^f
F^
Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing 334
NETTLETON8.7.8.7.D.
Robert Robinson, 1758(1735-1790) John Wyeth's Respository, 1813
1. Come,Thou Fount of ev-ery bless - ing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace;
2. Here I raise my Eb-en - e - zer, Hith-er by Thy help I've come,
3. O, to grace how great a debt - or Dai- ly I'm con-strained to be!
aa ffip^fff4#j
1 1) f-
I i
Streams of mer
^Tf - cy, nev - er ceas - ing, Call for songs of loud-est praise.
And hope by Thy good plea - sure
I Safe - ly to ar - rive at home.
Let Thy good - ness, like a fet - ter. Bind me clos - er still to Thee.
>-îi^ i
f f
^ 1
^ f
ej'
i
J f
U
j,'l |
£J^
l ^ J n nj i
r^ ^ ^ j n
Teach me ev - er to a - dore Thee, May I still Thy good-n^ss prove,
^
Je - sus sought me when a Strang - er, Wan-dering from the fold of God;
Prone to wan - der. Lord, I feel it, Prone to leave the God I love;
m f [f f
-
[j ip
^
i
f I
i r^ wm
While the hope of end -less glo - ry Fills my heart with joy and love.
He to res cue - me from dan - ger In- ter -posed His pre-cious blood.
Here's my heart— 0, take and seal it; Seal it for Thy courts a - bove.
SALVATION AND REDEMPTION

335 What a Wonderful Savior
8.7.8 .7. Ref.
ElishaA. Hoffman, 1891 (1839-1929) Elisha A. Hoffman
^^lilAAALLUm r
-©-
1. Christ has for sin a - tone-ment made,What a won der - ful Sav
2. I praise Him for the cleans -ing blood, What a won der - ful Sav
3. He walks be - side me all the way, What a won der - ful Sav
4. He gives me o - ver - coming power, What a won der - ful Sav
^ #- #- f-
rrrffii'-f 1
^
-^ ^
^^^
—
' —^
What
l=f
• » 5
won
^ — J- -^
r:s
f—
We are redeemed! the price is paid! a - der - ful Sav - ior!
That rec - on - ciled my soul to God; What a won - der - ful Sav - ior!
And keeps me faith - ful day by day; What a won - der - ful Sav - ior!
And tri-umph in each try- ing hour; What a won - der - ful Sav - ior!
*^^ ^ a i i
r
What a won - der - ful Sav - ior is Je - sus, my Lord!
M i
fj i
p f r if p f
I f ^1
There Is a Fountain 336
CLEANSING FOUNTAIN C.M.D.
William Cowper, 1 770 (1 731-1800) Early American Melody
1. There a foun-tain filled with blood, Drawn from Im man-uel's

is veins;
2. The ing theif dy
re-joiced to see That foun-tain in his day;
3. Thou ing Lamb! Thy pre - cious blood Shall
dy -
nev - er lose its power,
4. E'er since by faith I saw the stream Thy flow-ing wounds sup - ply,
5. Lord, I be -lieve Thou hast pre-pared, Un wor-thy though I be,
^^
6. There in a no - bier, sweet - er song, 111 sing Thy power to save,
mp [\\t \ \
^-l\ p
#-1 (•_
^j
i
j, J j J i
J. ijjlri#^^
And sin - ners plunged be - neath that flood. Lose all their guilt - y stains,
And there may I, though vile as he, Wash all my sins a - way,
Till all the ran- somed church of God Are saved, to sin no more.
Re - deem - ing love has been my theme, And shall be till I die.
For me a blood-bought, free re -ward, A gold - en
harp for me!
When this poor lisp - ing, stam-mer ing tongue Is ran- somed from the grave,
m ^^\[\ III
Jf F=f i
Lose
Wash
Oil
all
all my
J
their guilt
sins
I
-
y
a
III
-
stains.
way.
II •
Lose
Wash
î:
all
all
i
their guilt
my
t
sins
Wl
-
y
a -
stains;
way;
Are saved, to sin no more. Are saved, to sin no more;
And shall be till I die, And shall be tUl I die;
A gold - en harp for me! A gold - en harp for me!
Is ran - somed from the grave, Is ran-somed from the grave;
And sin - ners plunged be -neath that flood, Lose all their guilt - y stains.
And there may though vile
I, as he, Wash all my way.
sins a -
Till all the ran-somed church of God Are saved, sin no more.
to
Re -
deem - ing love has been my theme. And shall be till I die.
For me a blood-bought, free reward, A gold - en harp for me!
When this poor lisp - ing, stammering tongue Is ran-somed from the grave.

d
337 Redeemed!
Lam. 3:58 9.8.9 .8. Ref.

Fanny J. Crosby, 1882(1820-1915) William J. Kirkpatrick, 1882 (1838-1921)
1. Redeemed! how I love to pro-claim it! Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb;
2. Redeemed! and so happy in Je- sus! No lan-guage my rap - ture can tell;
Sn m
3. I know there's a crown that wait- ing In yon -der bright mansion for me;
^
is
% % % %
&"^
Pîî i
Redeemed through His in-
iH M I # '
j.. -t j. 'J
nitemer-cy, His child, and for- ev - er,

fi- I
J
am.
4 J ^ =W m
I know that the light of His pres-ence With me doth con-tin -ual- ly dwell.
And soon, with the saints madeper-fect. At home withthe Lord I shall be.
^""^'LUî'^-f^ ^^ ^ '
p:-^ P
m Refrain
Re -deemed,
Redeemed,
t
re -deemed,
redeemed.
Redeemed by the blood of the
m
Lamb;
p p p
^ i i i i ^^=T
>-'i" 1
f g f-4 ^ fn
m ^m Re-deemed,
Redeemed,
re-deemed. His
redeemed.
child,
W 9
and for-ev-
W
er, I am.

Lam. 3:58
Redeemed! 338
ADA 9.8.9 .8. Re f.
Fanny J. Crosby, 1882 (1820-1915) A. L.Butler, 1967(1933- )
Unison
1. Re-deemed, how I love to pro-claim it! Re-deemed by the

2. I think of my blessed Re- deem- er, I think of Him
3. I know I shall see in His beauty The King in whose
blood of the Lamb; Re-deemed thro' His in - fi - nite mer - cy, His
all the daylong; I sing, for I cannot be silent; His
law I de - light, Who lov - ing - ly guard - eth my foot-steps, And
m ? , c^
i
Ua
îii
r
child,
love
and for
is the
-
f-
ev
theme
- er,
of
P^y^^
my
I
ffff
am.
song,
Refrain
Harmony
Re- deemed,
^
tff
re-deemed. Re-
giv - eth me songs in the night.
m— 7, r.
JJ JJ
î-_^1^
I IÎ^ H=$ m
* EEs ^m f^ZT^ '
Unison
^
9. f.
deemed by the blood of the Lamb; Re - deemed, how I
SI Si
m t
^\
P
f-
love
J-
to
^
^
J
pro-claim
w-
j
it! His child

fSEE^
T-
and
^ ^--^
for- ev - er I am.
f-'
^ ' — ^^
^'
^ ^
Music copyright © 1 967 Broadman Press. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
SAL VATION AND REDEMPTION
339 God Is My Strong Salvation
WIE LIEBLICH 1ST DER MAIEN 7.6.7.6. D.

Psalm 27:1-3,14
J. Steurlein, 1575 (1547-1613)
James Montgomery (1771-1854)
tion.What foe have to fear?

1. God is my strong sal va - I
2. Place on the Lord re li - ance; My soul with cour - age wait;
In dark-ness and temp - ta tion, My Light, my Help, is near:

ance, When faint and des - o - late.
His truth be thine af - fi
me. Firm in the fight I stand;

Though hosts en -
camp a - round
His might thy heart shall strength - en. His love thy joy m - crease;
can con - found me, With God at my right hand?

What ter ror
peace.
en; The Lord will give thee
Mer - cy thy days shall length

Jesus Saves 340
7.6.7.6.7.7.7.6.
PrisciUaJ. Owens (1829-1899) MUiam J. Kirkpatrick, 1882 (1838-1921)
^'''^nH:. iiijij^î^hil
We have heard a joy - ful sound, Je -
sus saves, Je - sus saves;
Waft on
it the roll - ing tide, Je -
Sing a - bove the bat -tie's strife, Je -
^S
Give the winds a might -y voice, Je -
m m
Spread the glad -
ness all a - round. Je -
sus saves, Je -
sus saves;
Tell to sin - ners, far and wide. Je -
sus saves, Je -
sus saves;
By His death and end - less life. Je -
sus saves, Je -
sus saves;
Let the na - tions now re - joice, Je -
sus saves, Je -
sus saves;
^
g i\ all. ^ \ ^
T^"^ f i\l P' r I
""
f: 3
Bear the news
'
1.
to
31
ev - ery
313
land.
Ech - o back, ye
^^
Climb the steeps and cross the
o - cean
waves.
Sing, ye is - lands of the sea. caves,
Sing it soft - ly through the gloom. When the heart for mer - cy craves,
Shout sal - va - tion full and free. High - est hills and deep - est caves,
•"'[J' If \ u U f\U \ \
\
4>n i i' jn ^ IP
On - ward, 'tis our Lord's command, Je -
sus saves, Je - sus saves.
Earth shall keep her ju - bi - lee, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.
Sing in tri - umph o'er the tomb, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.
This our song of vie - to - ry, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saves.
'h
u I
f' "F
Li
341 To God Be the Glory
ll.ll.ll.ll.Ref.
Fanny J. Crosby, 1875(1820-1915) William H. Doane (1832-1915)
^^^.rTH-^^
^T
1. To God be the glo - ry, great things
r^
He hath done; So loved He the
2. O per - feet re- demp-tion, the pur -chase of blood, To ev - ery be-
3. Great things He hath taught us, great things He hath done, And great our re-
S nm J=^
pm L^
m
I
world that
liev - er
He
the
:j
r-
gave
prom-ise
j
us
^ ^^
His
of
I
j
Son,
God;
,f ^,r
Who
The
l
yield
vil
-
-
ed His
est
Ufe an
of- fend -er who
joic - ing through Je - sus the Son; But pur -
er, and high er,
- and
h-' j
F
j I J J ir^^^^^ pF
I f
tone -ment for sin. And o-penedthe life gate that all may go in.
tru - ly be - lieves. That moment from Je - sus a par -don re - ceives.
greater will be Our won-der, our transport,when Je - sus we see.
Refrain
Ill \\\\[\
li'n
Praise
i
the Lord,
f
n
-T' W~^r
praise the Lord,
i
Let
flu
W^' 4 '
the earth hear

* ^J j
W
His
i
j
^-O n
Wi
voice; Praise the
Lord,praisQ the Lord, Let the peo- pie rejoice; come to the Fa-ther, through
m
SAL VA TION AND REDEMPTION
m » m
ff m
Je - sus the Son, And give Him the glo - ry, great things He hath done.
Is This a Day of New Beginnings? 342

DRONFIELD 9.8.9.8.
^
Melody by Brian Wren
Brian Wren, 1978(1936- ) Arr. by Peter Cum (1937- )
Unison
«^^ J
i
.JiJ
1. Is this a
J
day of
i
new be - gin-nings,
¥
Time to re -
2. How can the sea - sons of a plan - et Mind-less - ly

3. Yet thro' the life and death of Je - sus Love's might -y
4. Then let us, with the Spir it's dar-ing, Step from the
W
5. Christ is a - live, and goes be - fore us To show and
'h\V f f *=t k^
m
"S"'"lî l
^Jr '
j: 1
^^ ^
T7.
mem ber and move on, Time to be - lieve what
spin ning round its sun With just a hu man
Spir it, now as then, Can make for us a
past and leave be hind Its dis - ap -
point ment,
share what love can do. This is a day of
m^
X
I
k 1
343 I Will Sing of My Redeemer
8.7.8 .7. Ref.
James McGranahan, 1877 (1840-1907)

Philip p. Bliss, 1876(1838-1876)
iias-rHs;iSEE::£H=
^^f-fered From the curse to set me free,

On the cruel cross He som free - ly gave,
In His bound-less love
and mer - cy, He the ran
me, Son ot lôd, with Him to be.
He from death to life hath brought
With His
of my Re - deem - er,
Sing, Oh, sing
Sing, Oh, smg
m
blood
With His blood
He pur-chased me; On the cross
On the cross
He sealed my
CAT VATinhJ AND REDEMPTION

yj:
par - don,
J: jpir~r
Paid the debt
Paid the debt
g
and made
^ me
&=^
free.
made me free.
J ^
Ê^ 0^
* ^^^^ I
..
Alternate tune, HYFRYDOL, Nos. 167, 204
I Love Your Kingdom, Lord 344

ST. THOMAS S.M.
Timothy Dwight (1 752- 181 7) Aaron WMams, The New Universal Psalmodist, 7770
¥iHi 1. I love Your king - dom,

ii^ i
i
Lord, The
^ i J
house of
J^^J
bode. The
Your a -
i
U
2. I love Your Church, God! Her vpalls be - fore Thee stand Dear
3. Be - yond my high - est joy I prize its heavenly ways. Its
4. Sure as Your truth shall last, To Zi - on shall be given The
^ J
J
('
^ i
M n a ii i
iJi/ i
J^^J J i J
i
own
i
Church our blest Re - deem - er saved With His pre - cious blood,
as the ap - pie of Thine eye. And grav - en on Thy hand,
sweet com - mu - nion, sol - emn vows. Its hymns of love and praise,
bright -est glo - ries earth can yield, And bright- er bliss of heaven.
^ i"3
% i i J
Mf-1^
COMM UNI TY IN CHRIST
345 Christ Is the World's True Light
DARMSTADT 6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6.
Ahasuerus Fritsch, 1679 (1629-1701)
George W. Briggs, 1931 (1875-1959) Air. by J. S. Bach (1685-1750)
EEi
f^ ^?Tf ^-^-^HH
*-"^t
I.Christ is the world's true light, Its cap -tain of sal - va - tion,
2. In Christ all rac - es meet, Their an - cient feuds for - get - ting,
3. One Ix)rd, in one great name U - nite us all who own Thee,
n^ ip r ^ fiF^ *^ 1^ r
j^
c\
î'j ^
f
• -g-- 1*
f#^
1» tr.* W p
^^
The day
Cast
star
out
^
clear and
-
The whole round world com

our
^"tr"
pride and
-
bright
plete.
shame
M
Of
From sun
That hin
ev
I
-
E|i
ery
rise
der
\
man and
to
to
I
its
en
h^m
^
M
-
na
set
throne
i
^'
tion;
ting:
Thee
New new hope wakes Wher men own
^
life, a - e'er His sway:
When Christ is throned as Lord, Men shall for sake their
- fear,
The world has wait - ed long. Has tra - vailed long in pain.
,-p \
^ ^f f
I
f c;
^ Free
r
-
"
dom
r
her
m
TLTc/
bond - age breaks.
*
And night
^f
Ff^
is turned to day.
To plow-share beat the sword. To prun - ing - hook the spear.
^
To heal its an - cient wrong. Come, Prince of Peace, and reign.
m Ff i
," ^-nj,^
COMMUNITY IN CHRIST
Lord, Who Dost Give to Thy Church 346
SEVENTH AND JAMES 11.10.11.10.
Ernest A. Payne, 1966 (1902 Oiarles F. Brown, 1974(1 942- )
Unison
2
1. Lord, who
dost give to Thy church for its heal ing
2. Clear be
the voice es of preach ers and proph ets
3. Ten - der and wise be the hearts of the pas tors,
4. May those who teach grow in knowl edge and pa - tience,
5. Lord, ev - er give to us gifts in due mea sure,
^
Gifts,
Fear
Guid
Guid
Each
-
-
and the
less
ing
ing
-
need- ing
ly
grace
speak
and guard
to wis
oth
-
-
-
-
^
to
ing
ing
dom
er,
i^
w^ww^^=^
$
sus - tain
the word
the souls
the young
and all
and
of
in
and the
re
the
their
hav - ing
- new,
Lord,
care,
old,
worth;
^m Ff
^
&Z
J J l
i J J
Hear as we pray that to day
- and each mor
Word of re - demp - tion thro' God's Son in - car
Firm with the way - ward, a strength to the doubt
Train - ing for wor - ship and wit - ness and ser
So to the Fa - ther, the Son, and the Spir
^^'-1
. J
-i
^ t
r ui '
We Thy pur
î
r
J 1
^ ^r
^
may show our -selves

5
true,
to - pose
Bless - ing for curs - ing, and peace for the sword.
Help - ing the need - y their bur - dens to
Foes to all false - hood, in truth - ful - ness bold,
Glo-ry be shown by the church here on earth.
Ha
Words copyright ©
1966 by The Hymn Society of America, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth. TX 76 129.
Used by permission.
Music © 1975 by Broadman Press. All rights reserved. International copyright secured. Used by permission.
COMMUNITY IN CHRIST
-
347 Built on the Rock
Nikolai F. S. Gnindvig (1783-1872) KIRKEN DEN ER ET 8.8.8.8.8.8.

Tr. by Carl Doving (1867-1937) adapt. LudvigM. Lindeman (1812-1887)
iii^ i
i?;
i
Built on the Rock the Church shall stand, E
ven when stee -pies are
-
Not in our
tern - pies made with hands God, the Al- might - y, is
We are God's house of liv - ing stones, Built for His own hab - i -
Yet in this house, an earth - ly frame, Je - sus His chil-dren is
Thro' all the pass - ing years, Lord, Grant that, when church bells are
\
%Vi^ ^f f if44: P ir r
r ^
^
s -L,,i. îiH-^
fall ing; Crum-bled have spires in ev ery land.
- Bells still are
dwell ing; High in the heav'ns His pie stands.
tern - All earth - ly
ta tion; He fills our hearts. His hum ble thrones, Grant-ing us
-
bless ing; Hith - er we come to praise His name. Faith in our
J^
ring ing, Man- y may come to hear God's Word Where He this
-fi \ .
^|« I
f f ff^ ^m
^Si chim-ing and call - ing— Call - ing the young and old to rest, Call -ing the
+
tem-ples ex - eel - ling. Yet He who dwells in heav'n a bove Deigns to a- -
life and sal - va - tion. Were two or three to seek His face. He in their
Sav - ior con - f ess - ing. Je - sus to us sent, Mak- ing with
His Spir - it
prom-ise is bring - ing: I know My own. My own know Me: You, not the
• p
j=i .
gfe^.i .
'
ii rr m^
4>''i'j i
i
J i
J|>j=f i i
j J j j j
souls of those dis -tressed. Long -ing for life ev - er
bide with us in love, Mak -ing our bod - ies His
midst would show His grace, Bless-ings up - on them be
us His cov - e - nant, Grant-ing His chil-dren the
world, My face My peace I leave with you
^m
shall see;
w E^ ^
Words copyright 1 958 Service Book and Hymnal. Used by permission of Augsburg Publishing House.
COMMIINTTY IN CHRIST
The Church Has One Foundation 348
AURELIA 7.6.7.6.D.
SamuelJ. Stone, 1866(1839-1900) Samuels. Wesley, 1864(1810-1876)
1. The church has one foun - da - tion, Tis Je - sus Christ her Lord;
2. E - lect from ev ery - na - tion, Yet one o'er all the earth,
3. Though with a scorn - ful won - der. Men see her sore op -
pressed,
4. TVIid toil and trib - u - la - tion. And tu - mult of her war.
m She
Her
is
char -
His
ter
new
of
ere
sal va
a -
-
j
tion,
tion.
îf
By
One
wa -
Lord, one
J
ter
J
and
faith,
j
the
one
i
j
word;
birth;
Though foes would rend a - sun - der The Rock where she doth rest,
^ ma
She waits the con - sum - tion Of peace for - ev - er - more;
M* 1^:
wmm
From heaven He came and sought her
^^
To be His ho - ly bride;
One ho ly name she
- bless - es. Par - takes one ho - ly food.
Yet saints their faith are keep - ing; Their cry goes up, "How long?'
Till with the vi -
sion glo - rious Her long - ing eyes are blest.
'
'>'
i
i: i
i
p I
'
^ i
i
'
f pr't
I i JU JUU:'
And He
With His own blood He bought her. for her life died.
And to one hope she press - es. With ev -
ery grace en -
dued.
And soon the night of weep - ing Shall be the morn of song.
And the great church vie - to - rious Shall be the church at rest.
COMMUNITY IS CHRIST
349 God Is Love
UBICARITAS 13.12.12.12.12.
lJohn4:7,8 A. Gregory Murray, 1 939 (1905-
mm
)
Tr. James Quinn (1919- I
Refrain
f fr
and where true love

God Him - self is there.
God is love,
Christ
^'^f"^^
we gath love of Christ our call - mg.
I.Here in
one bod Y,
Chris -tians gath
mem-bers of -
2. When we with the bless - ed,

ful fill joy all
3. Grant us love's -
Christ, our love,

*^r^
is with us. glad-ness
dis-cord
be
but
His greet
one spir
-
-
mg.
it.
Let there be in us no
glo ry-
When we see Your face, O Sav- ior, in its -
nal.
and love Him, Gk)d e - ter
Let us fear Him, yes,
rel.
an ger, strife, and ev - ery quar
Ban-ished now be -
ere - a tion,
Light of all
Shine on us, O pur - est
by permission of Geoffrey
Chapman, a division of CasseU Ltd.
words copyright ©
1969, James Quinn, SJ, printed
copyright by A. Gregory Murray. Used by permission.
Music
r-nn4AATr\JTTY TN CHRIST
Repeat refrain after each stanza
i^
Lov- mg
^
Him, let
V'
each
far
love
'
Ûi ^
Christ in all his breth
-f
-
r
ren,
Christ, our God, be al - ways pres - ent here a - mong us.
Be our bliss while end less a - ges sing Your prais - es.
N p p.J l
j
J , I
JÂ
Blest Be the Tie That Binds 350

DENNIS S.M.
From Johann G. Naegeli (1 768-1836)
John Fawcett, 1772 (1740-1817) An. by Lowell Mason, 1845 (1792-1872)
Â f
$ \t *ri ^ i ^1 '
1
j^^ J I
j ^; #
Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Chris tian love!
Be - fore our Fa -
ther's throne We pour our ar dent prayers;
We share our mu - tual woes, Our mu - tual bur dens bear,
S
When we a - sun -
der part. It gives us in ward pain;
a f=qj
i
ijijjii. I'iii'ililJJiJii
The fel -
low -ship of kin - dred minds Is like to that a - bove.
Our fears. our hopes, our aims are one, Our com - forts, and our cares.
And of -
ten for each oth - er flows The sym pa - thiz - ing tear.
But we shall still be joined in heart. And hope to meet a - gain.
-i
.. y^TA-î t .i=UM
p^ rK'\C'\\i
COMMUNITY IN CHRIST
'
351 Thy Hand, O God Has Guided

Eph. 4:5 THORNBURY7.6.7.6.D.
Edward Hayes Plumptre, 1889 (1821-1891) Basil Harwood, 1898(1859-1949)
m 1.
2.
Unison
Thy hand,
Thy
f r^ m
fff
God, has guid
her - aids brought glad tid -
-
rrttt^ rr
ed Thy flock from age
ings To great - est as
to
to
age;
least;
3. When shad ows thick were fall
- - ing,And all seemed sunk in night,
4. Thy mer cy will not fail
- us, Nor leave Thy work un-done;
m ipp#i#**i*
5ii
The won-drous
They bade men
f tale
rise and
i
is
'
writ
has
j^j
Tfr
ten
To
ten
i
Full
^r^
clear
share
on
the
T
ev -
m
ery
great King's feast
page;
Thou, Lord, did send Thy ser vants, Thy oho - sen sons of light.
With Thy right hand to help us, The vie - t'ry shall be won;
i^
'^v^H^ % «-#
^^
Our fa - thers owned Thy good ness, And we their deeds

Wffjre - cord;
And this was all their teach ing. In deed and
ev - word,ery
On them and on Thy peo pie Thy plen-teous grace was poured,
And then by men and n
an - g(els Thy name shall be a - dored,
^ i a -=r^
^^F^
And both of this bear wit - ness, I—

To all a like -
pro-claim- ing r\ t t j
... ..„
AndJ this was still
. K .
their mes-sage:
\. \.
One church, one faith,
'<.\,
one Lord.
And this shall be their an - them:
mu ^ Y^
pf
Music used by permission of the Executors of the late Basil Harwood.
COMMUNITY IN CHRIST
r
This Is My Will 352
John 15:12-17 SUANTRAI L.M.
James Quinn, 1969(1919- ) Irish Melody, an. by T. H. Weaving
1. This is My wUl, one com-mand, That loveshould

2. No great - er love man can have Than that he
3. You chose not Me, but I chose you That you should
4. All that I ask My Fa - ther, For My name's
^^ dvvrell
die
go
sake
to
and
you
a - mong you
save
bear
f^Fr*
all.
his friends.
much fruit,
This
You
I
is
are
My
My
chose you out
My
k^^
— T
vvill
friends
that
that
if
My
you should
you
you
o -
in
^ ^^
shall re - ceive. This is vnll, one com-
'
^ ^\
\ f \ \
& f i
-r
love As I have shovm that I love you.
bey What I com - mand that you should do.
Me Should bear much fruit that will a - bide.
mand, That love should dwell each,
^
in in
J^
all.
ff ^ 4^==^
Words copyright © 1969 by James Quinn, SJ, printed by permission of Geoffrey Chapman, a division of Cassell Ltd.
COMMUNITY IN CHRIST
353 Father, Help Your People
WHITWORTHll.ll.ll.il.
Fred Kaan, 1966(1929- ) Walter MacNutt, 1973 (1910- )
f>^ ,
Unison
unison
m ^^ m^f^
Fa
f r
ther, help Your peo
1. - pie in this world to build
2. Lord of desk and al tar, bind our lives in one,
3. Ho - ly is the set ting of each room and yard,
^ 4. Strength en, Lord, for ser vice hand and heart and brain;
-
^n r
^r r r
^=7n\\^
r' 'r
Some
That
thing of
in
Your king
vvôrk and wor
\
dom and
ship love
to
may
mdo
set
Your
t/'rr
the
will,
tone,
r r
Lee ture-hall and kitch en, of - f ice, shop, and ward,

Help us good to main
^m
re - la tions dai ly tain.
4
^ M*
F^
^--^ ^
¥î-)\p \ j l ,^
^^
!'
'
'j,
Lead
Give
Ho
Let
Make
^
us
us
ly
the
our
us
grace
i
to
is
liv
,r
ways of
thank
tru
-
dis
to
the rhy
- ly
-
ing pres
cov
i
lis
shar
i
bi
~i
^m
er
ten,
thm
ence
j
mg
ful
part
clar
of
of
i. rj ,r^j
and our pride
for
ner-ship in love;
i - ty of speech;
our work-ing hours;
the ser-vant Christ
the gifts
re
of
I
J.
move,
each,
II
Hal low then our pur pose, en - er -

gy, and pow'rs.
^
Height en our de -
^vo
rr\\^\\\
n tion, make our life a feast.
J
Music copyright © 1973 by Waterloo Music Company Limited, Waterloo, Ontaiio, Canada. All rights reserved.
Used by permission
COMMUNITY IN CHRIST
Thy Love, O God 354
NORTHBROOK 11.10.11.10.
Albert F. Bayly, 1947(1901-1984) Reginalds. Thatcher (1888-1957)
mm u m l.Thy
2. From
Unison
love,
out the
God, has
dark - ness
aU
of
I
man kind -
our hope's frus

m r^
ere -
-
at
tra
'-
-
ed,
tion,
^
3. In pit - y look up - on Thy chil-dren's striv -
ing
4. In - spire Thy church, mid earth's dis - cor - dant voic -
es,
^û^
^m i
r-TT p=f=^
y '
j
i
JiJjj Mr-^ i
And led Thy peo - pie to this pres - ent hour;

From all the bro - ken i - dols of our pride,
For life and free - dom, peace and broth - er - hood,
To preach the gos - pel of her Lord a - bove,
mnrt-\ Jim "^f i

f" !
r
!' "
In
J
I'I
Christ
,|^^J
we see life's
I
|||
glo -
'J
ry
rV
con -
sum -
i'
i
mat
i
ed;
We turn to seek Thy truth's il - lu - mi - na tion,
Till at the full - ness of Thy truth ar - riv ing,
Un - til the
.n
day
_
this
.
war
»; :^
- ring world
..^ ^
re joic es
Thy Spir - it man - i - fests His mg power.

And find Thy mer - cy wait -
ing our side.
We find in Christ the crown of ev - ery good.

To hear the might - y har - mo - ni es of love.

Music from the Clarendon Hymn Book by permission of Oxford University Press
COMMUNITY IN CHRIST
355 Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life
GARDINER L.M.
Frank M. North (1850-1935) alt. Wm. Gardiner's Sacred Melodies, 1815
Pm 1. Where cross the crowd ed -ways

m of hfe, Where sound the
2. From ten-der child -hood's help - less - ness, From hu - man
3. The cup of wa - ter giv'n for You Still holds the
Mas -ter, from moun Make
^
4. the - tain - side haste to
5. Till all the world shall learn Your love, And fol - low
Im m^î
r-
'
i 4 '
i ^
cries of race and clan, A -
hove the noise of
grief and bur dened toil, From fam -
ished souls, from
fresh - ness of Your grace; Yet long these mul - ti -
heal these hearts of pain; A - mong these rest - less
^ ^m
where Your feet have trod; Till glo -
rious from Your
^
V 3 I
p
s^ 7>
^ i \ ^ ^ \[> i \ i '
i \'^- w
self - ish strife, We hear Your voice, Son of Man.

sor - row's stress, Your heart has nev - er knowTi re coil,
tudes to view The strong com - pas -

sion in Your face,
throngs a - bide; tread the cit - y's streets a - gain;
heav'n a - bove. Shall come the cit - y of our God.
^ V [ I
P ^^
Lower key, No. 177
MISSION OF THE CHURCH

All Who Love and Serve Your City 356
BIRABUS 8.7.8.7.
Erik Routley (1917-1982) Peter Cum 1962(1937- )
Unison
I 1. All who love and serve your cit - y, All who

2. In your day of loss and sor -
row, In your
3. For all days are days of judg -
ment, And the
4. Ris - en Lord, shall yet the cit - y Be the
I T
S ^^
I bear
day
Lord
cit
its
of
is
y
P?
dai
wait-ing
of
-
help -less
ly
de -
ZS51
stress,
strife,
still,
spair?
Âll
Hon
Come
who
-
Draw-ing
to
r
or, peace,
-
cry
near
day.
for
and
peace
love
His friends who
our judge, our
and
re -
—
n
\
\
*
I rr Ol.
njT r
^^ \ ?^ J i
rrTTY r
yu^ jus -
J
tice.
i
All
i
who
^^^
curse and
fi^
all who bless,
treat - ing. Seek the Lord, who is your life,

f
spurn Him, Of- 'ring peace from Cal-v'ry's hill.
lo - ry; Be its name "The Lord is there!'
Words copyright © 1969 GaUiaid Ltd. Used by permission of Galaxy Music Corporation, New Yoric. permission.
U. agent. sole S.
Music copyright © 1969 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. reserved. Used by
All rights

357 Come, Labor On
ORA LABORA 4.10.10.10.4.
Jone L. Borthwick. 1863 (1813-1897) alt. T. Ter tins Noble, 1916 (1867-1953)
A I
Unison
un,
1. Come, la-bor
• ^ o
on. Who dares stand i -
t
die on the har-vest plain
2. Come, la - bor on. Claim the high call - ing an -gels can - not share;
3. Come, la bor - on. No time for rest; till glows the west - ern sky,
l^ra ^
* i
i i f^
m\> i [.
f r ^m i ^^
i*
I While round him waves the gold -en grain?
all a-
^ And to each ser - vant
To young and old the gos - pel gladness bear; Re- deem the time; its
Till the long shad-ows o'er our path- way lie, And a glad sound comes
IS
fe
t^^ -& \>T3
=f s P^
^ nrv
^ ^-
b-d- d:
^
^^^^ does the Mas -ter say,
hours too swift - ly fly.
"Go
The
work
night
^^
to
draws
- day."
nigh,
with the set - ting sun, "Well done, well done!"
¥H-U^ f-F
^s u
Copyright © 1918 by The H. W. Gray Company, a division
jii J
of Belwin-Mills Publishing Corp. Used by permission.

i^
AH
rights reserved.
Far and Near the Fields Are Teeming 358
HARVEST 8.7.8.7. Ref.

J. O. Thompson, 1885 /. B. O. Clemm, 1895
'l"^JJi/''j i
j JVJj i
ji ji i i
,{j i
i i
1. Far and near the fields are teem-ing With the sheaves of rip -ened grain;
2. Send them forth with morn's first beam- ing, Send them in the noon-tide's glare;
3. thou, whom thy Lord is send - ing, Gath - er now the sheaves of gold;
s f wm^
When
Far and
the
Heaven-ward then
nezir
sun's
their gold
last
at
rays
eve -
jNJ;lj ilfj
is gleam -ing O'er
are stream-ing,
ning wend - ing
Bid
the
them gath-er
sun -
ev - ery- where
Thou shalt come with joy un - told.
l
ny slope and
j ^ plain.
*
Refrain
wm o w wm
Jil Jij \\\Ji\\p^^ ^^
Lord of har-vest, send forth reap - ers! Hear us. Lord, to Thee we cry;
Al g=t
^Hf F i P ^ ii :
} I
^*- - - [^ * i ^ • ^ ^^ "3
I
Send them now the sheaves to gath - er, Ere the har - vest - time pass by

359 Hark! the Voice of Jesus Calling
Isa.6:8 FILLMORE 8.7.8.7. D.
Daniel March, 1 868 (1 81 6- 1 909) F. E. Belden, 1886 (1858-1945)
M '
^'î
1. Hark! the voice
J ^-
of
^N
> J
Je - sus call - ing,"Who will go

J
and work to-day?

Ji^ ^ J: J'l p^
2. If you can - not cross the o - cean And the heath -en lands ex -pi ore,
3. If you can - not be the watch-man,Stand-ing high on Zi - on's wall,
4. While the souls of men are dy - ing. And the Mas - ter calls for you.
''V'iMf I' f fiiF f Ff'F [F'nf f
^J J
Fields are white, the

^.
jjiJ J
har - vest wait

J
-
JH
ing, Who wOI
J
bear the sheaves a-way?"

J: ^HJ j^
You can find the heath-en near - er, You can help them at your door;
Point- ing out the path to heav-en. Offer -ing life and peace to all;
Let none hear you id - ly say - ing,"There is noth-ing I can do!"
WM '
I fM f f Ff i
frf-""'' f
f
ph\ J -1 Ji ; J J jiH j: l J.Jij

l
Loud and long the Mas ter call - re -ward He

- of - fers free; eth. Rich
If you can not speak like an -
- you can - not preach like Paul, gels, If
With your prayers and with your boun-ties You can do what Heaven de-mands.
Glad - ly take the task He gives you. Let His work your plea- sure be;
!=idk
''w.f [ rf i
f f f f
i
f f p^Fif
'{''"'''J J ^. .|
I
J .N J i
N ,1
^,
i
j j^ i
Who vdll an - swer, glad - ly say - ing,"Here am I, Lord, send me"?
You can tell the love of Je - sus, You
can say He died for all.
You can be like faith -ful Aa - ron. Hold ing up the proph-et's hands.
An- swer quick- ly when He call - eth, "Here am I, Lord, send me."
MM ill' r r F'[FFni^ f
[II

—
From the Eastern Mountains 360
Matt. 2:1,2 CUDDESON6.5.6.5.D.
Godfrey TJxring, 1873(1823-1903) William H. Ferguson (1874-1950)
Unison
Êst
1. From the east - em moun
r^^r -
tains
«5 :^
ing
$ on
^^^
they come,
2. There their Lord and Sav - ior Meek and low - ly lay,
3. Gath - er in the out - casts who've gone a
All - stray,
Un
^
4. - til ev - ery na - tion, Wheth-er bond or free.
m j^ J J
|
j J .1
rff
^'if
I
ii i\il,H \
J j^ i
^ f^
Wise men in their wis - dom, To His hum-ble home;
Won -drous light that led them On -ward on their way.
Throw Thy ra-diance o'er them, Guide them on their way;
'Neath Thy star - lit ban - ner, Je - sus fol- lows thee.
K T rrrr
^J l
J J |
J i
f ~ :^
J j
H L~>^ I
J i> j j.
Stirredby deep de - vo - tion, Hastfrom a - - ing far,

Ev - er now to light en Na
from a -
- tions far.
Those who nev - er knew Thee, Those who've wan-dered far.
O'er the dis - tant moun tains To that heav - enly home,
^ ^-^L4 4=;^ I h4^ ^
^ ^
Ev - er
As they
Guide them
Where no
r
by
r
sin
the bright ness
nor sor - row
f
jour-neymg on - ward, Guid - ed

jour- ney home- ward By that
by
guid
Of Thy guid
Ev - er - more
f
f ^r^
Viy-
mg
ing
shall
star,
star,
star,
come.
r r J r J
Music by permission of Oxford University Press. Alternate tune, RUTH No. 110

361 Hark! Tis the Shepherd's Voice I Hear
L.M.Ref.
Alexcenah Thomas, 19th century W. A. Ogden (1841-1897)
1.
wm% U fWW^
Hark! 'tis the Shep-herd's voice I hear, Out in the des - ert dark and drear,
2. Who'll go and help the Shep-herd kind. Help Him the wan-dering ones to find?
3. Out in the des - ert hear their cry, Out on the moun-tain wild and high,
'yH \ flj j ip ^
|^^F^^r4^ r'lj n^^r^ -î^.
is
Call- ing the sheep who've gone a- stray, Far from the Shep-herd's fold a- way.
Who'll bring them back in - to the fold, Where they'll be shel-tered from the cold?
Hark! 'tis the Mas - ter speaks to thee, "Go, find My sheep wher-e'er they be."
m mki w Eff^HM
Refrain
Bring them in. Bring them in.

-*
Bring them
w-
r^
in from the fields of sin;
5^ JiJ i
j j.^g
^
Bring them in. Bring them in, Bring the wan - derers to Je sus.
m j j flM
C Lift High the Cross 362
John 12:32
George W. Kitchin (1827-1912) CRUCIFER 10.10.10.10.
Michael R. Newbolt (1874-1956) Sydney H. Nicholson (1875-1947)
Refrain
Unison
J'Ê=^
\
I J ,
•
i^lJ. 1 11 .
Lift high the cross, the love of Christ pro - claim

rf Till
s WÊE^
r
"
r
irriT^ ^- '-
;r'^ l
r '^/ ^'
^
all the world dore His sa - cred name.
->7 Nf f fj^^.^j i
j J J
^
I
f r ^ I
Harmony
I
1.
2.
^
Come,
Led
»
on
j=
Chris -
tians,
their
?i
way
fol low
by
where
this
our Cap
tri -
-
um- phant
tain trod,
sign,
3. All new -
born sol diers of the Cru - ci - fied
4.0 Lord, once lift ed on the glorious tree,
5. So shall our song of tri umph ev - er be:
F^
363 Lord, Whose Love in Humble Service
ha. 58:6, 7 BEACH SPRING 8.7.8.7.D.
Albert F. Bayly (1901-1984) The Sacred Harp, 1844

A Unison
uni
1.
f
Lord, whose love
2. Still Your
"Or
chil
in
^J|J-J ^»^_J
f ^
hum-ble
dren wan- der
ser - vice
home -less;
I
Bore the weight of

Still the
^ hu-
hun-gry cry
man
3S=
need,
for bread;
3. As we wor ship, grant us vi - sion, Till your love's re- veal -ing light
Si
A^-i E 4^-^-}-^
m
^m r
Who up
Still
In
- on
the cap-tives
its
the
f
cross, for
height and depth and great

sak -
-
long for free-

r
i
w^
Tff
Worked Your mer-cy's per - feet deed:
en,
dom; Still in grief we mourn our dead.
-ness Dawns up - on our quick-ened sight,
±v-
O Jesus Christ, to You 364
Luke 19:41 HIGHWOOD 11.10.11.10.
Bradford G. Webster, 1954 (1898- ) Richard R. Terry (1865-1938)
1.0 Je - sus Christ, to You may hymns be ris mg

2. Grant us new cour - age, sac - ri - fi - cial, hum ble,
^
3. Show us Your Spir - it, brood- ing o'er each cit y,
h^
w ^n
m In
^^
ev -
^
ery
m '
r^ ^
cit
r
y for Your love
^ r
and
'
T^ r
care;
r r
i^M wmm ^
Strong in Your strength to ven - ture and to dare,
As You did weep a - bove Je - ru - sa - lem.
^ i
^ v w
— f
p p^^
i- i
In spire our wor - ship, grant the glad sur -
To lift the fal - len, guide the feet

Seek ing to gath - er all in love
365 O Zion, Haste
TIDINGS ll.lO.ll.lO.Ref.
Mary A. Thomson, 1871 (1834-1923) James Walch, 1875 (1837-1901)
i*
«=*
1. O
f
Zi - on, haste,
fi
thy mis - sion high ful - fill - ing, To tell to
2. Pro - claim to ev - ery peo - pie, tongue, and na - tion That God, in
3. Give of thy sons to bear the mes-sage glo - rious; Give of thy
4. He comes a - gain; Zi - on, ere thou meet Him, Make known to
hv^ '
i
* ^ i
p f
i
f F
f f
i [' Mp^
4''"'i, ii /.UjMjlPi u t \^ *
allthe world that God is light; That He who made all na-tions is not
whom they live and move, is love; Tell how He stooped to save His lost ere
wealth to speed them on their way; Pour out thy soul for them in prayer vie
ev - ery heart His sav- ing grace; Let none whom He hath ran-somed fail to
^ ^^m Refrain
B^b*
will -ing
w
One
H
soul should per
I
J
-
^
l
ish, lost
i i j^jlciy
in shades of night,
j
^
a - tion. And died on earth that man might live a - hove,
Pub-lish glad
to -rious; And
thou spend-est all Je - sus mil re-pay.
greet Him, Through thy ne - gleet, un - fit to see His face.
^^5 r [i[M[[n
H fe*
tid-ings,
F^ Tid-ings of peace,
mm
"^
Tid-ings of Je -
i
sus,Re-demp-tion and re-lease.
^ ^6 « »
m ^
— —
O Where Are the Reapers? 366
10.10.10. lO.Ref.
Eben E. Rexford (1848- 191 6) George E Root (1820- 1895)
v'i jjiriijjj J
1. O where are the reap - ers that gar - ner in The sheaves of the good
2. The fields all are rip- ening,and far and wide The world now is wait-
3. So come with your sick - les, ye sons of men, And gath - er to-geth-
4'fl jii'i'iJ JHJ fl

from the
i
fields of sin? With sick - les of truth must the

i
work be
j H done,
ing the har - vest tide: But reap - ers are few, and the work is great,
er the golden grain; Toil on till the Lord of the harvest come.
^^ Refrain
^^^ ^^
i;'.hjni
And no one may rest till the
And much will be lost should the
nujj
"har -vest home."
har -vest wait. Where are the reap-ers?
^^
Then share ye His joy in the "har -vest home."
who will come And share in the glo - ry of the "har - vest home"?
^'»f f
f 4
-* — ^ ^s—s '
*—* ^—• '
*
who will help us to gar - ner in The sheaves of good from the fields of sin?

367 Rescue the Perishing
6.5. 10.6.5. lO.Ref.
Fanny J. Crosby, 1869(1820-1915) W. H. Doane, 1869 (1832-1915)
1. Res - cue the per - ish - ing, Care for the dy - ing; Snatch them in
2. Though they are slight-ing Him, Still He is wait - ing, Wait - ing the
3. Res - cue the per - ish - ing, Du ty de-mands it; Strength for thy
hi'
i\ ^l^\ \
\
W^ i
i iig /i j j j
pit - y from sin and the grave; Weep o'er the err - ing one,
pen - i - tent child to re - ceive. Plead with them ear - nest - ly.
la - bor the Lord will pro -vide; Back to the nar-row way
i r tj i
p Li m
Lift up the fall en.
Plead with them gently;
t=f
-
mn Tell
He
them of
will
i
Je
forgive
-
tiws
sus, the
if they
might- y
only
to save,
be-lieve.
Pa - tient-ly win them; Tell the poor wan - derer a Sav - ior has died.
#- -P-
'f gj [ [-
I f f F f ff
^'***
i
f
FF
Refrain
Care for the dy - ing;

Watchman, Blow the Gospel Trumpet 368
8.7.8.7. Ref.
H. L. Gilmour, 1894 William J. Kirkpatrick (1838-1921)
1. Watch -man, blow the gos-pel trum-pet, Ev - ery soul a warn-ing give;
2. Sound it loud o'er ev - ery hOl- top,Gloom-y shade and sun -ny plain;
3. Sound it in the hedge and high-way,Earth's dark spots where ex-iles roam;
^W
4. Sound it for theheav-y la- den, Wea - ry,long-ing to be free;
^^''i>iJ: J
Q Pg i
'
'
n ^jji,.
rt^
!' '
Who-
ZT^
j.Jr'i."j
so - ev - er hears the message May
i
re- pent, and turn and live.
cean depths re -peat the message, Full sal- va- tion's glad re - frain.
-
Let it tell all things are read - y, Fa - ther waits to wel-come home.
Sound a Sav-ior's in- vi - ta - tion, Sweet - ly say - ing,"Come to me."
^fe^^^^^ S Refrain
g
Blow the trum-pet, trust-y watch-man, Blow it loud o'er land and sea;
loud o'er land and sea;
God com - mis -sions, sound the mes - sage! Ev - ery cap - five may be free.

— —
369 Bringing in the Sheaves
12.11.12.11.Ref.
Knowles Shaw (1834-1878) George A. Minor (1845-1904)
1. Sow-ing in the morning, sow - ing seeds of kind-n^s, Sow-ing in the
2. Sow-ing in the sun -shine, sow-ing in the shad- ows, Fear -ing nei-ther
3. Go- ing forth with weeping, sow-ing for the Mas - ter, Though the loss sus-
.^ , ^ m. m. »± fc m , m— —m— — ,-m 0^ f
noon - tide and the dew- y eve; Writ -ing for the har - vest,
clouds nor win-ter's chill- ing breeze; By by
and the har - vest.
our en grieves; When our weeping's o
—^
stained spir - it oft - - ver,
m #• p *
f w — w 9
u f
¥n and
and
the
the
n
time
la -
of reap
bor end
:
i
-
.
ing,
ed.
1
I
nn
We
We
shall
shall
come
come
re
re
-
-
j
joic
joic
-
-
j
ing.
ing.
He will bid us wel - come. We shall come re - joic - ing.
y b » • — • »
wm
^*B bring-ing the
Refrain
w
Bring-ing the sheaves, Bring-mg
^m in the sheaves.
mU 6
in^
111 lilt sheaves. in
Cj sm
m^ We shall come re -joic- ing, Bring-ing in
mp^ the sheaves; Bring- ing in
T
the sheaves,
:>.''[JU,
f [
.
I ^Lte^ -mr- r^ m m^ m Q-
^^
Bring- ing in the sheaves, We shall come re- joic - ing, Bring- ing in the sheaves.
Christ for the World 370

ITALIAN HYMN 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
Samuel Wolcott, 1869 (1813-1886) Felice de Giardini, 1 769 (1 716-1 796)
1. Christ for the world we sing; The world to Christ we bring

^ i^ 1
m f"^ J J I J. ,
^
m
pi
^ With
With
With
lov
fer
joy
,^,i
-
-
ing
ful
i
zeal;
vent prayer;
song;
j
The
The
The
j
poor
way -ward
new- born
\ \
and
rirrnrr
¥44¥i
them
and
that
the
souls, whose days.
mourn, The
lost. By rest
faint
less
Re -claimed from
-
and
o - ver- borne, Sin- sick and sor - row- worn, Whom Christ doth heal,
passions tossed, Re- deemed at countless cost From dark de - spair.
er - ror's ways. In - spired with hope and praise. To Christ be - long.
^m $^
Alternate harmony, No. 71

-s —

371 Lift Him Up
m^
8.7.8.7. D.Ref.
May E. Warren D. S. Hakes
Si
1.
m
Lift Him up, 'tis He that bids you, Let the dy - ing look and live;
2. Lift Him up, this pre-cious Sav - ior, Let the mul - ti - tude be - hold;
3. Lift Him up in all His glo - ry, 'Tis the Son of God on high;
^ 4. then Him up in sing ing, Lift the Sav - ior up in prayer;

lift -
iU i
F f Dnm \
a JTîN j n i
j ^ ^N:i>^nV
To all wea - ry, thirst- ing sin - ners, Liv - ing wa - ters v^riH He give;
^
They with will - ing hearts shall seek Him, He will draw them to His fold;
^
Lift Him up. His love shall draw them,E'en the care - less shall draw nigh;
He, the glo- ri - ous Re- deem -er, All the sins of men did bear;
& i j'
j^ i
i nil. J' r^m
j
£^
And though once
j;
so meek and low ly. Yet the Prince of heaven was He;
They shall gath - er from the way side, Has-teningon with joyous feet,
Let them hear a - gain the sto ry Of the cross, the death of shame;
Yes, the young shall bow be - fore Him, And the old their voic-es raise;
uu r^"'i ^'riu
n i
. i
t[] \
i ,1
Q MjJU' i
And the blind, who grope in dark ness,Through the blood of Christ shall see.
They shall bear the cross of Je - sus. And shall find sal - va - tion sweet,
And from tongue to tongue re - peat it; Might -y throngs shall bless His name,
All the deaf shall hear ho-san nah; And the dumb shall shout His praise.
n .
Eli

I
F- j
i
tJ g LJ m
Refrain
n
.
^^
p U k J. . h :
r]
I
j J *^=«
'
Lift Him up, the ris - en Sav - ior, High a - mid the wait-ing throng;
O'llu'''! mi m"
^M C3"
'-^Hii J
^, i
j.jjff
^m
Lift Him up 'tis He that speak -eth, Now He bids you flee from wrong.
^ LJ"r P ^
How Beauteous Are Their Feet 372
Isa. 52:7-9 ST. THOMAS S.M.
Isaac Watts, 1719(1674-1748) From Wmiams' Psalmody, 1 770
pi iii *
How beau
^
^
- teous
^ ^
are
J,j
^t^l
their
l
J:fg^ ZT
feet Who stand on Zi - on's hill;
How charm - ing is their voice. So sweet the ti - dings are:
How hap -
py are our ears, That hear the joy - ful sound
How bless - ed are our eyes. That see this heaven - ly light;
A
The watchmen join And tune notes em - ploy;
^
their voice, - ful
s ls \
\- T
i
i ' r
JIJ
.W Who
l
i
bring sal- va - tion
Ji;Ui_J
on their tongues,
J l
And words of
J
peace re- veal!

J l
,
l.l l
"Zi on,- be - hold thy Sav - ior King; He reigns and tri-umphshere!"
Which kings and proph-ets wait - ed for. And sought, but nev - er found!
Proph-ets and kings de - sired it long, But died without the sight!
Je - ru - sa - lem breaks forth in songs, And des - erts learn the joy.

373 Seeking the Lost
10.9. 10.9. Ref.

William A. Ogden
William A. Ogden (1841-1897)
1 Seek-ing the lost- yes, kind - ly

en
w^mm^ treat
Je -
- ing Wan - der - ers on the
sus Souls that are weak
and
to
2.Seek-ing the lost-and point-ing from
on mis-sions ot mer - cy, Fol - lowing Christ
3 Thus I would go
peat ing
stray; "Come un- to Me," His mes-sage 'ê- -
moun-tain a -
Lead -ing them forth in ways

of
hearts that are sore,
rais-mg ^f
the
"
/^ T'
en,
fall
Cheer -ing the faint and
-
day un - to day.
speak-ing to - day.
Words of the Mas - ter
to life ev - er - more.
Show-ing the path
lost to Je - sus, the Way.
Point-ing the
(Go -ing a-
j In - to the
up -on the moun- tarn,

iGo-ing a - far
the fold
of my Re -deem- er.
j In - to
Bring-ing the
up -on the moun tam.
far Je - sus, the
fold
of my Re -deem - er
Bring-ing the wan-d'rer back a - gain, back a-gain,
Je - sus, the Lamb for sinners slain, for sin-ners slain.
k'l'i'i'^-^'W-r
'
wan d'rer back a - gain,

f
ll
f'^r'^
O
Lamb for sin-ners slain.
Jesus, With Thy Church Abide 374
^
SONG 13 7.7.7.6.
Thomas B. Pollock (1836-1896) Adapt, from Orlando Gibbons (1583-1625)
Is
1.
2.
3.
Je
May
May
- sus, with
be
her voice
she guide the
m
Thy church
ev
poor and blind.
-
a
er
- bide;
clear,
Be
Warn
Seek
her
ing
the
Sav
of
lost
- ior,
a
un -
tr
Lord, and Guide,
judg-mentnear,
til she find,
May
^
4. she ho - ly tri-umphs win, - ver- throw the hosts of sin,
J>[f in [ r
i^ W
While
i
on earth
J
J
her
i
^M
faith is tried:
'i
We
^Jj^
be - seech Thee,
i
hear
i, ^
us.
I
Tell - ing of a Sav - ior dear: We be - seech Thee, hear us.

And the bro - ken - heart - ed bind: We be - seech Thee, hear us.
Gath - er all the na - tions in: We be - seech Thee, hear us.
m >f
i M''H' i
M rVgM
375 Work, for the Night Is Coming
WORK SONG 7.6.7.5. D.
John 9:4 Lowell Mason, 1864(1792-1872)
Mrs. AnnaL. Coghill, 1854 (1836-1907) alt. An. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
yi'jj jl
1.
2.
Work, for
Work, for
J
the night
the night
jiJ
is
is
com
com
-
-
j
ing;
ing;
I
j
Work through
Work through
n the morn-ing hours;
the sun - ny noon;
3. Work, for the night is com - ing: Un - der the sun - set skies,
to uf tl t ftfc=(ttf tJ F
m Work
Fill
while the dew
bright -est hours
i
with
^
is
fJr
spark
la
-
-
'
ling;
bor.
Work
r f
'mid spring-ing flowers;
Rest comes sure and soon;
f
^ Û
While their bright tints are glow - ing, Work for daylight flies;
f^ ^
§d
r^j ni^j i
fai it^ §
Work while the day grows bright - er, Un - der the glow -ing sun;
Give ev - ery fly - ing min - ute Some-thing to keep in store;
Work till the last beam fad - eth, Fad - eth to shine no more;
^ ^#
& ^m^ II
nor J
-I I
f ,
Work, for the night is com - ing. When man's work is done.
Work, for the night is com - ing. When man works no more.
Work, for the Lord is com - ing, When man's work is o'er.
PS
m iM
^
S
All Things Are Thine 376
GARDINER L.M.
John GreenleafWhittier, 1872 (1807-1892) Wm. Gardiner's Sacred Melodies, 1815
IS
1. All things are Thine; no
m
gift have we, Lord of
m all
2. Thy will was in the build er's thought; Thy hand un -
3. No lack Thy per feet full ness knew; For hu - man

4. In weak-ness and in want we call On Thee, for
5. Fa - ther! deign these walls to bless; Make this the a-
i^
^^ i
¥^'1 J
.pj j ^^j
/jjj
i i i
j
gifts, to of fer Thee; And hence with grate - ful
seen a midst - us wrought; Thro' mor - tal mo - tive,
needs and long ings grew This house of prayer— this
whom the heav'ns are small; Thy glo - ry is Thy
^ mm bode And
of righ teous - ness, let these doors a
3 I
P
s^ ji^ ju \ \
i'^ hn
hearts to - day, Thine own be - fore Thy feet we lay.
scheme and plan. Thy wise, e - ter - nal pur -
pose ran.
home of rest. Here may Thy saints be of - ten blessed.
chil - dren's good. Thy joy Thy ten - der Fa - ther - hood.
gate - way be To lead us from ourselves ,
to Thee!
SAl ii.
^m %
Lower key. No. 177
CHURCH DEDICATION
377 Go Forth, Go Forth With Christ
DARWALL'S 148th 6.6.6.6.8.8.

G. B. Timms(1910- ), alt. John Darwall (1731-1 789)
im
1. Go forth, go
r
forth with Christ,
f^~J
Who
l
U ji
called you to this
l
j:
day.
f
He
2. Go forth, go forth with Christ, With pur -pose not your own. Each
3. Go forth, go forth with Christ, His Priest -hood you shall share, Who
^^ ^ ,t/f i i
F f F P
L
i ^
who has led, will lead And keep you in His way: His word is
you shall Through Him your Lord a To guard you
^
vie - t'ry gain - lone:
W
bought us
^by His blood To
^m
be His ser - vants
M
here: Walk in the
^
4 'J: /I; i ^
. 11^ w
fast, His prom - ise sure To all who en
serve Him and dure,
in fi - del - i - ty His Spir - your strength-'ner
it shall be.
way your Sav - ior trod, Go forth with Him, go forth with God.
9f-f4p
From
p
r
English Praise by permission of Oxford University Press.
Fg^ pn
OR DIM A TION
Go, Preach My Gospel 378
Mark 16:15-17 TRURO L.M.

Isaac Watts. 1709(1674-1748) T. Williams' Psalmodia Evangelica, 7 759
^^1 i: J'
l
ir^^^ -&^
-^ ^
1. "Go, preach My gos - pel," saith the Lord; "Bid the whole
2. "I'll make your great com - mis - sion known, And ye shall
3. "Teach all the na - tions My com - mands; I'm with you
4. He spake, and light shone round His head; On a bright
''-
I
I
Ml ^^
ipp — fey
world My grace
^
re -
wm
ceive; He shall be
-€
saved who trusts

prove My gos - pel true By all the works that I
till the world shall end; All power is vest - ed in
^^ cloud to heaven He rode; They to the thest na

far - -
m £
m
My word.
17'
And they con -

|3JJ
demned who
'
i
dis -
i
be - lieve.
have done, By all the won - ders ye shall do.

My hands; I can de - stroy, and I de - fend.
tions spread The grace of their as cend - ed Lord.
^^ ^^ ^^-H ^
ORDINATION
379 We Give This Child to You
CASCADELC.M.
Mrs. Carol Mayes, 1984(1924- ) Wayne Hooper. 1984 (1920- )
i & pf^ # ^ i^p

We 1. give this child to You, Our pre-cious gift of love.
2. bless each child of Yours, And grant vi^hen they are grovirn,
3. We give our - selves to You, And may Your Spir - it fill
^ M
Im m
Help
They
Our
us
will
hearts
to
^
lead each
have learned to
and home, that
step
love
all
j 3
a
Your
we
-
O
j
right
viây.
do
j lj~J j
With guid-ance from a - hove.
And choose it for their own.
Be sub-ject to Your vdll.
g 1
8 II
m
Words copyright
Music copyright
©
^1
©1984
985 by Carol Mayes.
by Wayne Hooper.
m
p
^
CHILD DEDICATION
380 Welcome, Day of Sweet Repose

EVANS 7.7.7.7.
I. H.Evans (1862-1945) /. A. Steinel, 1939 (1884-1945)
fv.ij J j J l
.^j J^ I
J i JJ I
j j
1. Wei -come, day of sweet re -pose! Bless - ed be thy sa - cred hours!
2. Wei -come, day in E- den born! Ho - ly rest for sinless man
3. Wei - come, day blessed by our Lord! Toil shall cease and anxious care.
4. Wei- come, day our Sav - ior kept! Keep- ing, wrought our righ-teous-ness
H
mKt\ f ^ f f f
n i
Jf
M
^''I'î j j j
r^^ fi=^
We would trust the One who knows All our weak and fail ing - powers.
Like the dawn- ing of fair morn Come thy hours to us a - gain.
Day com-mand-ed by His word, Day for song and praise and prayer.
Day God bids us ne'er for get.- Day of days His name to bless.
^ F#^
SÂRRATM
^m
Alternate tune. MERCY. No. 268
#
Holy Sabbath Day of Rest 381
1.1.1 .1.Rq{.
L. E. C. Joers, 1921 (1900 John F. Anderson, 1924 (1893-1974)
1. Ho - ly Sab-bath day of rest, By our Mas- ter rich- ly blest.

2. Seek not pleasures of this earth, With its fol - ly, noise, and mirth,
3. As the Sab-bath draw-eth on Fri -
day eve at set of sun,
4. Ask - ing Him for sav - ing grace, Al -
so vic-t'ry in the race.
Be
God
There
-
^
ere
are
- a
bet
-
-
ted and di
ter things in
Chris - tian house-hold then should meet,
P^ - vine.
store,
i
m^
Set
Sing
-
a
ver
- ho -
side for
on the oth -
and pray at Je -
ly
er
time.
shore.
sus' feet.
i^
And to help us by His pow'r, To keep ho - ly ev - ery hour.
m m ^ h^ . P'
i
^Jti m €-
ES
Refrain
Yes,
-^
the
—
ho - ly
m
Sab- bath rest.
^m
By our God di-vine-ly
^
blest.
m rS
i
\
f- ^ u
V'^ J'H Jl --
l
j:
^
I j:
J' ilij-^^
It to us a sign shall be Through- out all e - ter - ni - ty.
V ,F mlfi
i
p i f
gtjLi '
i "
SABBATH
382 O Day of Rest and Gladness
ELLACOMBE7.6.7.6.D.
Christopher Wordsworth (1807-1885) alt. Gesangbuch der Heizogl, Hofkapelle, 1784
t&
1. day
*^
of rest and glad
PP^*
ness, day of joy and light,
2. Thou art a port pro - tect edFrom storms that round us rise,
3. A day of sweet re - flee tion Thou art, a day of love;
i'i'i'i[ii' f f I'll 1
f [If I' r
mîîu^-i^
A
A
balm of
gar - den
day to
care
in
raise
-
and
ter
af
-
-
sad
sect
fee
^ ness,
ed
tion
Most beau - ti
With streams of
From earth to things
- ful,
par -
most
a
a
-
-
bright;
dise;
bove.
%\f\ \
\ \ f \
\ i^m tEEt
1^*
P^>p
r
\
i \i'\\lr Ptftttn
On thee, the high and low ly, Who bend be - fore the throne,
Thou art a cool-ing foun tain In life's dry, drear- y sand;
^^
New grac es ev gain ing From this our day of rest
^
- - er
ii ^f i
^
|
:
i
|
H fp i
^
]
*^
tfe
i U^ i l
^~J ^#^
Sing, ho - ly, ho - ly, ho ly. To the E - ter - nal One.
From thee, like Pis-gah's moun tain, We view our promised land,
We seek the rest re - main ing In man- sions of the blest.
^ 5?E^ m^ f
SABBATH
O Day of Rest and Gladness 383
MENDEBRAS7.6.7.6.D.
German Melody
Christopher Wordsworth, 1862; alt. (1807-1885) Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1839 (1792-1872)
yWf^q^^^^yÊtzaggi
1. day of rest and glad-ness, day of joy and light,
2. Thou art a port pro - tect - ed From storms that round us rise,
â 3. A day
Wl
of sweet re
JXP-
1=f
- flec-tion
^
Thou
^^
art, a
^
day of love;
^ J f f ^
V. -i
f
O balm of care and sad - ness, Most beau - ti - ful,most bright;
A gar - den in - ter - sect - ed With streams of Par - a - dise;
A day to raise af - fee - tion From earth to things a - bove.
S & m nn f=f i
lÂJ
On
i j:
thee,
iiiiU
the high and lowly,
J
Who bend
Nfl
be - fore
H the
:P
throne,
Thou art a cool-ing foun-tain In life's dry, drear -y sand;
New grac - es ev - er gain - ing From this our day of rest.
^ J J
"'
' '
Mf: [at!^
&i
Sing,
-0^
Ho - ly, ho -
mmmmsmm
ly, ho - ly, To the E - ter - nal One.
From thee, like Pis-gah's moun-tain, We view our prom-ised land.
We seek the rest re - main - ing In man-sions of the blest.
SABBATH
384 Safely Through Another Week
SABBATH 1.1.1.1.1.1.
John Newton, 1 774: alt. (1 725-1807) Lowell Mason, 1824(1792-1872)
iafl 1.
2.
^^
Safe- ly through an-oth-er week
While we seek
^m
God has brought us on our way;
sup-plies of grace Through the dear Re-deem-er's name,
W -d- -d-' mm
3. When the morn shall bid us rise, May we feel Thy pres-ence near,
4. May the gos - pel's joy -ful sound Con-quer sin - ners,com-fort saints;
^ ^m
^^"£jN: j-n i
j
^ \
hi,i
Let us now a bless -ing seek, Wait - ing in His courts to -
day;
Show Thy rec -
on - cil - ing face, Take way our sin and
a - shame;
May Thy glo -
ry meet our eyes When we in Thy house ap -
pear;
Make the fruits of grace a - bound, Bring re - lief to all com -
plaints;
a ^m FF i
f f^ ^
nu: JH i j n i j: jImH
Day of all the week the best, Em - blem of e - ter - nal rest;
From our world ly cares set free May we rest this day in Thee,
Here af - ford us. Lord, a taste Of our ev er - last - ing feast.
Thus may all our Sab-baths be Till we rise to reign with Thee.
'.nîFfFJ i
F LF '^ ^-^^
j'^n i
j JHu n i
rpj , 11
,
1 I
I
Day of all the week the best, Em -blem of e - ter - nal rest.
From our world - ly cares set free May we rest this day in Thee.
Here af - ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er - last - ing feast.
Thus may all our Sab -baths be Till we rise to reign with Thee.
•hu \ ^ ypf i
f # %
SABBATH
Crowning Jewel of Creation 385
Gem Fitch, 1982(1934- J

386 The Sacred Anthem
WALLOWA 8.6.8.6.5.8.6.8.6.
Ottilie Stafford, 1984 (1921- Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
' ^
1.
i
The
^
iiii
sa - cred an-them slow
^
^ -^m^^m - ly rang A - cross the fields of praise,

2. But now in our di - min - ished lives We sing a blem-ished song;
3. And arch-ing o- ver time and space The Lord of Sab -baths wills
ps ^nr f P P-^n p
i
p F
J
f
S;
When earth's first
M
Sab-bath made
îW
com-plete All crea-tures and all
>f
w
days.
W
The earth is worn and dis - ar -rayed And all our work goes wrong.
Re - new - al for the wea - ry earth And heal - ing for our ills.
^ i I
1 1
1 I
f
s
Walk
Still
ing
m
in
with
our
God,
wor
there,
ship,
^^
Worn
Join
an
ing
and man
in praise
to
and
-
There no more
i^
Hearts will re - joice then; will be
Bm
p? i
a ^—^
geth
fel -
- er
low -
share
ship.
The
By
^ bless
Sab -
- ed
bath
Sab - bath
ra - diance
^
mood;
blessed,
And
We
weep - ing, when We know, and shall be known. With
i'
M
s
Words copyright
Music copyright
S::A RRATff
© 1984 by Stafford.
Ottilie
fm
in green and gold - en world
that Know God's works are good
all
put
our doubt and feai- a - way And rest with - in God's rest,
hosts of the re - deemed well sing A - round God's shin - ing throne
WSe m rTJ ^ -S^
Come, O Sabbath Day 387

SABBATH 7.7.7.7.3.3.
Gustav Gottheil (1827-1903) A. W. Binder (1895-1966)
1. Come, O Sab - bath day, and bring Peace and heal - ing
2. Earth - ly long - ings bid re tire, Quench the pas - sions'
3. Wipe from ev - ery cheek the tear, Ban - ish care and
to^p^ppp p p
_
|
:
I
j -j^
m ^*
m
rhr^ ^ iM f^4 ^4^
on thy wing; And to ev - ery trou- bled breast Speak of the di
hurt-ful fire; To the way -ward, sin oppressed. Bring thou thy di
si-lence fear; All things v/ork-ing for the best. Teach us the di
»^c p i I
f f
F^ i
f f rr i
Ft -
Unison
ifea
vine be-hest:
vine be-hest:
rsû
Thou
Thou
shalt
shalt
rest,
rest,
I
Thou
Thou
J Tj
shalt
shalt
rest!
rest!
vine be-hest: Thou shalt rest. Thou shalt rest!
rrw
From Union Hymnal © 1932, Central Conference of American Rabbis.
SABBATH
t
TSDAH-13
388 Don't Forget the Sabbath
12.13.13.13. Ref.
Fanny J. Crosby (1820-1915) WiUiam B. Bradbury (1816-1868)
^W t^
1. Don't for -get the Sab-bath, The Lord our God hath blest,
^jNhtea^
Of all the
^-
^
2. Keep the Sab- bath holy. And wor - ship Him to-day. Who said to
3. Day of sa - cred plea -sure! Its gold - en hours we'll spend In thank -ful
J
'
"'"»f Sf VVT
•
4 t i: 5: > J ii 3 ^^ ^ i
f
week the bright -est, Of all the week the best; It brings re -pose from
His dis - ci - pies, "I am the liv - ing way;" And if we meek- ly
hymns to Je - sus, The chil-dren's dear- est Friend; gen- tie lov - ing.
^ '
'
1
-
v\ \\ \
\ )\^ ^to
hi
J, J
N J J/IJ i hl ^^:^
la - bor, It tells of joy di - vine. Its beams of light de- scend-ing,
fol - low Our Sav - ior here below, He'll give us of foun-tain
the
Sav - ior, How good and kind Thou art. How pre - cious is Thy prom-ise
With heavenly beauty shine.

Whose streams e - ter - nal flow. Wei - come, welcome, ev - er wel-come.
To dwell ev ery heart!
aa
in -
m^^ p|33^
SABBATH
I'Jjiiiiijil M hJJ,i iijj
fed=
Bless-ed Sab-bath day. Wel-come, wel-come, ev-er wel-come, Bless-ed Sab-bath day.
"vf r j :i
[:pf [
f f mfHij^
Light of Light, Enlighten Me 389
Benjamin Schmolck, 1714 (1672-1737) HINCHMAN 7.8.7.8.7.7.
Tr. by Catherine Winkworth, 1858(1827-1878) Uzziah C. Burnap, 1869 (1834-1900)
1. Light
^
of light,
8 t î
en -light- en
I
me,
i j j j i i H=4
Now a -
'
new the day is dawn-ing;
^
2. Let me with my heart to - day, Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, sing - ing,
3. Hence all care, all van- i - ty! For the day to God is ho - ly;
^ i
m^\ r
''""j
iH i
j"jl'j~j J Jl'^
s
Sun of grace, the shad-ows flee; Bright- en Thou my Sab- bath morning;
Rapt a - while from earth a - way, All my soul to Thee up spring-ing.
Come,Thou glo-rious Maj-es ty, - Deign to fill this tem- pie low - ly;
T3
With Thy joyous sunshine blest, Hap- py is my day of rest.
Have a fore- taste inward given How they wor - ship Thee in heaven.
Nought to -day my soul shall move, Sim- ply resting in Thy love.
SABBATH
)
390 We Love Thy Sabbath, Lord
TRENTHAM S.M.
Myrtle H.Dorland (1920- Robert Jackson (1842-1914)
P'i^ J J I J ^ hi: I J j J l
| -^
1. We love Thy Sab - bath, Lord, And wor - ship at Thy will;
2. Thine an - gels sang for joy Cre - a - tion's work to see;
3. Praise for Thy won - drous love. That sealed this sa - cred day,
4. great Cre - a - torKing, Through Thy re - deem - ing grace,
5. And with the white - robed throng. Up - on Mount Si - on be.
H i*
if- P-
!'i ill
Oh may these
I
hours sweet peace

i af - ford And deep - er faith in - still.
We too, this day, would raise our hearts In grate - ful praise to Thee,
A sign that all may un - der -stand We own Thy sov - ereign sway,
Re - new and sane - ti - fy our hearts That we may see Thy face,
m
And joy ful - sing
^^
our Sab - bath song Through all
^ e - ter - ni - ty.
-G-
Alternate tune, PARACLETE, No. 265
391 Welcome, Welcome, Day of Rest

PLEYEL'S HYMN 7.7.7.7.
Anon. Arr. from Ignace Pleyel, 1791 (1 75 7- 1831
\\\ \ \\Uii4
1. Wel-come, wel - come, day of rest. To the world in kind-ness given;
2. Day of calm and sweet re - pose, Gent-ly now thy mo-mentsrun;
3. Ho - ly day that most we prize. Day of sol - emn praise and prayer,
4. Wel-come, wel - come, day of rest. With thy in-fluence all di - vine;
s J
^ f M ^ f J I
J
^^-f^
SABBATH
Wei -come to this hum-ble breast, As the beam ing light from heaven,
Balm to soothe our cares and woes, Till our la - bor here is done,
Day to make the sim pie wise,
- O, how great thy bless -ings are!
May thy hal - lowed hours be blessed to this wait ing heart of mine.
Dear Lord, We Come at Set of Sun 392

STRACATHROC.M.
Charles Hutcheson (1792-1860)
Mary Speidel, 1984 (1915- Arr. by David Evans (1874-1948)
^V'^^'ijijj
1.
2.
Dear Lord, we
Our earth - ly
come
tasks
at
we
set
lay
of
a -
sun,
side,
And
Ac -cord
at
^ t
Your
ing
feet
to
n
we kneel
Your Word,
3. Sweet Sab-bath rest, your sa cred hours Are as a gold en chain
4. And when this earth shall be re-newed,And sin and death de-stroyed.
^'ii|irl"'fi'
l"fii' '
P^t^LJ
FT ii
Un To wor
j /Jf'
ship You,
i
Cre
i
-
jJ^
a tor.
i
J
King, This
i i
/'''i i
f
day, Your
i
sign
JV ^
and seal,
To en ter now Your ho ly rest. The Sab -

bath of the Lord.
That reach es back to E den's gate And points us home a - gain.
God.
m
Shall all re-deemed each Sab bath day Still meet to praise their
S
Words copyright ©
1985 by Mary Speidel.
U^,u\
î
J
Music from the Revised Church Hymnary 1927 by permission of Oxford University Press.
Alternate tune, SERENITY, No. 455
SABBATH
393 Lord of the Sabbath
PARK STREET L.M.

Anon. Arr. from Frederick M. A. Venua, c. 1810 (1788-1872)
l.Lord of
HJ Î'j the
I
f
Sab bath and
I
JJi^ JJJ its light,

l
I hail Thy
l
iT^J
t
hal lowed
2. sa - cred day of peace and joy, Thy hours are ev er
3. How sweet -ly now they glide a - long! How hal-lowed is the
4. Je - sus, let me ev er hail Thy pres-ence with the
^ Ml rifiiiJiJii
I
^' ^
lS^{iî i
day of rest; It is my wea soul's
- de - light,
ry The sol - ace
dear to me; Ne'er may a sin thought de - stroy
- f ul The ho - ly
calm they yield! Transport - ing is their rap - turous song, And heaven-ly
day of rest; Then will Thy ser - vant nev - er fail To deem Thy
m ^ r f
i
r f
i
|'
M l
'
r
^ m m
J J i
/-'i i i i
iiiV.
f
i
j i
jj
of my care worn breast. The sol -ace of my care worn breast,
calm I find in thee, The ho - ly calm I find in thee,
vi seem
- sions re - vealed. And heavenly vi sionsseem re -vealed.
m
Sab- bath dou
^^
bly blest.
^f^p^
To deem Thy Sab bath dou bly
pup
blest.
SABBATH
Far From All Care 394
PEVENSEY 11.10.11.10.
D. A. R. Aufranc (1892-1980)
m
D. A. R. Aufranc, 1940
1.
2.
Far
Though man
^m
from
a
all
-
care
lone,
we
Pi
1^
Lord,
hail
of
the
Thy
Sab - bath
great ere -
morn
a -
- ing;
tion
3. Lord of the Sab - bath, Sav - ior and Ore - a - tor,
4. Strong in Thy might and qui - et in Thy meek - ness,
rrrrv
fe;
p^^
wav
w ^
^
O'er - ing fields and from the dis - tant sea
Fails now to laud Thee for Thy love and power,
Calm now the throb - bings of each trou - bled breast.
May we Thine im - age bear from day to day.
Swell
Yet
notes
still
of
a rem
fsf
nant
m har - mo - ny
love Thee and
m
re
re
-
-
sound
mem
-
-
ing
ber
Speak to our hearts the peace of Thy com - mand - ments,
Then may we en ter pearl - y gates e - ter - nal
As all ere a - tion turns her heart to Thee,

Thy ho - ly law and each sweet Sab - bath hour,
Breathe on each soul fair E - den's hal - lowed rest,
And sing re demp-tion's song each Sab - bath day.
SABBATH
395 As Birds Unto the Genial Homeland
Irregular
David Levy (1854- Max Grauman
m 1. As
^H.
birds
mm r
un - to the gen ial home
j
7^ f
land
%j-#
fly, The
2. Here at Thy shrine we all vex ing care, For
3. Bless all who spend this night in pain and woe, The
4. Come, Sab -
bath joy, each trust ing heart fill, And
bHt i4^^m P ^^
^
\ t-
win ter's
i
cold
* '
Mt *
and
^^ low'r-ing skies
1*
to flee, So
get the dis-appoint ment, grief and tear, And
bur dened heart, the faint -ing, and dis - tressed, Thy
bliss ful peace with - in our homes a - bide, May
m \r->rA
w^ tJ.p
^^
F i '
f 'f
m
t. F
®^ m
my soul Thy gra cious presence here And
on the wings of hope ful song and prayer We
com fort send to dark ened homes be - reaved, Thy
thank ful praise each grate ful heart now thrill, And
God, its rest and peace in Thee,

ris ing feel Thy Spir - it here.
sav ing help to those by want op
to God's loving care their lives con - fide
''f-
From Union Hymnal
I'tjii
j=i
r
© 1932, Central Conference of American Rabbis.

m
SABBATH
Lord God, Your Love Has Called Us Here 396
RYBURN 8.8.8.8.8.8.
Brian A. Wren (1936- Norman Cocker (1889-1953)
r'^jjjj iû^ .
ijjjj V
1. Lord God, Your love has called us here, As we, by love, for
2. We come with self - in - flict - ed pains Of bro-ken trust and
3. Lord God, in Christ You call our name, And then re-ceive us
4. Then take the towel, and break the bread, And hum-ble us, and
5. Lord God, in Christ You set us free Your life to live. Your
'y-¥if p
i :l jl^^^"îr Jtj '^
Ij
love
F ^^
were made
f
J -
Your
'
j
liv - ing
J
like
^ r^^\i
ness still
4we bear
7^
chos - en wrong, Half -free, half -bound by in - ner chains,
as Your own, Not thro 'some mer it, right, or claim,
call us friends Suf - fer and serve till all are fed
joy to share. Give us Your Spir it's lib er - tv
j^
m 1
1
ii r
I
'
1
1;-'
J l
I
Jrr^
J J J J ÎJ ^.,j^J I
Ml
'i
Tho' marred, dis - hon - ored, dis - o - beyed. We come, with all our
By so - cial fore - es swept a - long, By powers and sys - tems
But by Your gra - cious love a - lone. We strain to glimpse Your
And show how grand - ly love in - tends To work till all ere -
To turn from guilt and dull de - spair And of - fer all that
\Û J- -J ,
397 An Upper Room OWALYWALY 9.8.9.8.
English Traditional Melody
Fred Pratt Green, 1973 (1903- Arr. by John Wilson (1905- )
Unison
I rr I 'r—r r-c
1. An up - per room did our Lord pre - pare For those He
2. And af - ter sup - per He washed their feet, For ser - vice,
3. A last - ing gift Je - sus gave His own: To share His
4. No end there we depart in peace. He loves be
r
loved un til the end: And His dis ci pies still gath - er
too, is ra ment. In Him our joy shall made com
be
bread, His lov-ing cup. What- ev - er bur dens may bow us
yond our ut- ter most: In ev - ery room in our Fa-ther's
there. To eel - e - brate their ris - en Friend.

plete Sent out to serve, as He was sent.
down. He by His cross shall lift us up.
house, He will be there. Lord and host.
Words copyright © 1974 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60H All rights reserved. Used by permission.
Music by permission of Oxford University Press.
398 Bread of the World

COMMUNION 9.8.9.8.
Reginald Heber, (1 783- 1 826) Stanley Ledington, 1939 (1889-1974)
COMMUNION
soul in mer cy shed, By whom the words of life are
tears by sin ners shed; And be Thy feast to us the
ir-^^
w,.T f i f.
m .
4>''"r'^J i
J
^4 J'i: "i U:"
spo - ken, And in whose death our sins are dead;
to - ken That by Thy grace our souls are fed. A - men.
î n r r ,
JpJ
Alternate tune, RENDEZ A DIEU, No. 13
Beneath the Forms of Outward Rite 399

Mark 14:15,22,23 PERRY CM.
James A. Blaisdell, 1928 (1867-1957) Leo Sowerby, 1962 (1895-1968)
B;
j
l
j j j J
l j J
j LiJL-J^ 331
1. Be - neath the forms of out-ward rite Thy sup - per, Lord,is spread
2. The bread is al-ways con- se- crate Which men di-vide with men;
3. The bless -ed cup is on - ly passed True mem - o - ry of Thee,
4.0 Mas- ter, through these sym-bols shared, Thine own dear self im- part.
^m iy w
I RFR
And
In ev
ev
-
-
a
ery qui
ery act
-
jujj-
et
broth -er
of
up - per
jij
room Where faint-ing
-hood Re -peats Thy
feast a
j^p souls are
-
fed.
gain,
When life a - new pours out its wine With rich suf - f i - cien - cy.
^^
That in our dai - ly life may flame The pas - sion of Thy heart.
-J^
Words used by permission of Christine S. Blaisdell.
Music copyright ©
1964 by Abingdon Press. Used by permission.
COMMUNION
—
400 I Come With Joy
DOVEOFPEACEC.M.
American folk melody, 19th century
Brian A. Wren (1936- Arr. by Charles G. Frischmann (1938- )
iiP-Vi r-
In Imitation, Lord of Thee 401
John 13:14 MCCABE L.M.
William Brickey, c. 1886 E. S. Widdemer
§8 Î'l JlH S] J]
i i
,\
r frj'g J'i
f f r^^^ I
1. In im - i - ta - tion,Lord,of Thee,Thi3 sol-emn ser-vice we re -peat;

2. Re - new each sa - cred spark of love, And vit - a - lize the holy flame;
3. Our great ex - am - pie Thou shalt be, In wash-ing Thy dis ci -pies feet;
I 'Aar i
r r ir "if ifif' iW i?if' J
pî[ip\iii\imii î \ \ :\fih]p\,li
For Thine ex - am - pie, full of grace, Has made this hum-ble du - ty sweet.
May un - ion strong our hearts u we do in - sus' name.
nite While this
Je -
And as we f ol - low Thy com-mand, Make Thou our fellow -ship complete.
m f\jf\f^'f \
[:
^p
\ ri ff\rt\f:ifi\
\
By Christ Redeemed 402

1 Cor.11:23-26 ANTICIPATION 8.8.8.4.
George Rawson, 1857(1 80 7- 1 889)
|fei
1.
2.
By
His
rr^ w Christ
bro -
re-deemed,
ken bod - y
in Christ
in
i^^
re-stored. We keep
our stead Is here, in
/.
this
Bruce Ashton,
the mem - o - ry
me - mo
1 984 (1 941 -
rial
)
3. His fear drops of

- ful ag - o - ny, His life - blood shed for us we
4. And thus that dark be - tray - al night, With the last ad - vent we u -
dored,And show the death of our dear Lord, Un- til He come,
bread; And so our fee -
ble love is fed, Un-til He come,
see; The wine shall tell the mys- ter - y, Un-til He come,
nite— The shame, the glo -
ry, by this rite, Un-til He come.
-G-
Music copyright © 1984 by J. Bruce Ashton.

COMM UNION
r
403 Let Us Break Bread Together
10.10.4.Ref.
Mai. 4:2
^ w^
Unison
1.
2.
Let
Let
us
us
break
drink
f-^^-
bread
wine
to-geth-er
to - geth-er
on
on
our
our
From Contemporary Worship 4
T-
knees;
knees;
r m
S P
m
P^
Let
Let
us
us
break
drink
J.
bread
wine
Mj^J-^^^
f
to-geth-er
to-geth-er
— on
on
our
our
7"^
knees,
knees.
i
K.^^ it
P^
Refrain
r r
When I fall on my knees, With my face to the ris - ing
Si
^Tfr Lord, have
f
mer-cy on
fT"^^
Arrangement copyright 1972 Contemporary Worship 4: Hymns for Baptism and Holy Communion. Used by permission
of Augsburg Publishing House.
COMMUNION
—
Ia
3.
T
J
Let
— — — M^^^
us
J
— -
I
J
praise
J-
r
God
;>
T
l
to-geth-er
r
on our knees;
^
Im
j J -
J
J-
;)| M^^^
^^^r=^^r^
I
Let us praise God to-geth-er on our knees.
Mf I f T i
r mm
. Refrain ,
, , ,
MJ I I
1,1
^^+.h-f^
* J g *
I' I f
f
When I fall on my knees, With my face to the ris - ing
^ r T 1
1'
i
COMMUNION
404 Now Let Us From This Table Rise
DEUS TUORUM MILITUM L.M.
Grenoble Antiphoner, 1753
FredH. Kaan (1929- ) An. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
¥^ 1.
2.
3.
Now
With
To
let
minds
fill
us
each
a -
from
lert,
hu
7
this
up -
man house
'
f
ta
held
ji ^
ble
by
rise
grace,
with love,
Re
To
It
- newed
spread
is
in
the
the
4. Then grant us cour age, Fa ther God, To choose a
n^ \
f f
i frt ri i
J i
|
^
f4^
i
bod y, mind, and soul; With Christ we die and
word in speech and deed, We fol low in the
^
sac ra ment of care; The work that Christ be
gain the pil - grim way And help us to
^ s
live
steps
gan
cept
a
of
to
vvith
- gam,
jM^JtrTTT^
Christ,
do
joy
His
At
We hum
The
self
one
chal
less
with
bly pledge
lenge
love
all
of
has
in
our -selves
to -
made
hope
mor
^
-
us
to
whole.
and need,
share.
row's day.
'>'
ff
Words copyright
1
I'
r
© 1968 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All
I
i-
r
f
i
f^Tg rights reserved. Used by permission.
405 O God, Unseen, Yet Ever Near

MEDITATION CM.
Edward Osier, 1836 (1798-1863) alt. JohnH. Gower, 1890 (1855-1922)
J J N J J
^\îi i^ -&^
1.0 God, unseen, yet ev - ernear, Re- veal Thy pres-ence now
2. Here may Thy faithful peo - pieknow The bless-ings of Thy love,
3. We come, o - bed-ient to Thy Word To feast on heav'n-ly food,
4. Thus may we all Thy words o - bey, For we, O God, are Thine,
aviF
COMMUNION
i
f FrKTrTTV"^^
^ ^ ^ ^ ^*^^ ^.-
While we m love that hath no Be - fore Thy glo - ry
fear, bow.
The streams that thro' the des - ert The manna from a - hove.
flow.
Our meat, the bod - y of our Lord, Our drink, His pre - cious blood.
And go re - joic - ing on our way, Re-newed by strength di - vine.
Wâ
Love Consecrates the Humblest Act 406

John 13:14 TWENTY-FOURTH CM.
S. McMams, c. 1902 (1845- 1917jail
B. Attr. to Lucius Gmpin (1760-1842)
Unison
4- i ^^""^" I I I I
-^ n-1 \ \
I.Love con se-crates the hum-blest act

- And ha-loes mer - cy's deeds;
2. When the shad -ow
in of the cross Christ knelt and washed the feet
3. Love serves and will-ing, stoops to serve; What Christ in love so true
^^ fJ J J
i
j J J T i
j J JJJJ^ ''
r r r
['
^m
m r
It
Of
Has
sheds a ben - e
His dis - ci - pies,
done
die
He
- tion sweet
gave us
And
A
hal-lows
sign of
rrrr
hu
love
-
m
man
com
needs.
W
free -ly for one and all. Let ly do!
J
m m ^^=&
-r r r
i "
Setting copyright 1978 Lutheran Book of Worship. Used by permission of Augsburg Publishing House.
Harmony setting, No. 681
COMMUNION
.
407 Sent Forth by God's Blessing

THE ASH GROVE 6.6.1 1 6.6.1 1
Welsh folk melody

An. by Leland Sateren, 1972 (1913- )
Onier Westendorf (1916
bless -ing, Our true faith con fess - ing, The

Sent forth by God's
-
1
ing To God ev er - hv - ing, The
2. With praise and thanks - giv - -
ru
Words
3S.?^^rcrr:;.^"^s;r"-t™f.T5^^^^^
Setting copyright1972 Contemporary
Augsburg Publishing House
rnMMUNION
seed of His teach - ing, Re - cep - tive souls reach - ing, Shall
Your feast You feed us, With Your Hght now lead us, U -
• ^ r r
bios - som in ac - tion for God and for all. His
nite us as one in this life that we share. Then
^ I
! i
tJ' i
'~.
li| r=f
iIm J
f -
408 Lord, Enthroned in Heavenly Splendor
KINGLEY VALE 8.7.8.7.4.7.
George Hugh Bourne (1840-1927)
t
Unison
unison
f r
^^ Hugh Percy Allen (1869-1946)
1. Lord enthroned in heav'n - ly splen - dor, First be - got ten

2. Tho' the low - Hest form now veil You As of old in
3. Pas chal Lamb, Your of - f 'ring fin - ished Once for all when
4. Life im - part - ing heav'n - ly man - na, Strick - en rock with
^r J J j j i
j r
^
r ^' r r f
r r
^^^W^ ^^^j Wîîjjp

from the dead, You a - lone, our strong de- fend- er. Lift- ing up Your
Beth - le -
hem. Here as there Your an - gels hail You Branch and flow'r of
You were slain. In its full-ness un - di - min-ished Shall for - ev - er
stream-ing side, Heav'n and earth with loud ho-san-na Wor-shipjfou the
a A
A^^m^
A.
nr-'-i \'
f"
'
I
^ \
5?^j^T
peo
Jes
-
-
^
pie's
se's
head.
stem.
Al
Al
-
-
r
le
le
-f—
-
-
i^
lu
lu
ia,
ia.
m
Je
We
- sus,
in
true
wor -
and
ship
liv -
join with
ing Bread!
them,
more re -
main. Al - le - lu ia, Cleans -ing souls from ev - ery stain.
Lamb who died. Al - le - lu Ris'n, as - cend- ed, glo - ri - fied!
r T 1 re;
'iMUNION
Jesus Invites His Saints 409
SCHUMANN S.M.
Isaac Watts, 1719(1674-1748) Mason and Webb's Cantica Laudis, Boston, 1850
1. Je - sus in - vites His saints To meet a - round His board,

2. We take the bread and wine As em-blems of Thy death;
3. Faith eats the bread of life, And drinks the liv - ing wine;
4. Soon shall the night be gone. Our Lord will come a - gain;
fi i
-
411 The Son of God Proclaim
DAY OF PRAISE CM.

Basil E. Bridge (1927 Charles Steggall (1826-1905)
4^-:H^-i-j w=^ -r i
1. The Son of God proclaim, The Lord of time and space; The
2. Be - hold His out-stretched hands, Though all was in His power He
3. He, God's ere -
a - tive word. The church - 's Lord and head. Here
4. The Lord of life and death With won dering praise we
- sing; We
5. We take this cup in hope: For He, who âd - ly bore The
bvif i
F
\ f FfF=^
,
Cover With His Life 412
9.9.9.9. Ref.
1. Look up -on Je - sus, sin -less is He; Fa-ther, im - pute His

2. Deep are the wounds trans-gres-sion has made; Red are the stains; my
3. Long-ing the joy of pardon to know; Je - sus holds out a
4. Rec - on-ciled by His death for my sin, Jus - ti - fied by His
life un - to me. My life of scar - let, my sin and woe,

soul is a - fraid. to be cov - ered, Je - sus, with Thee,
robe white as snow; "Lord, I ac - cept it! leav-ing my own,
life pure and clean. Sane - ti - fied by o - bey - ing His word,
Cov- er with His life, whit-er than snow.

Safe from the law that nowjudg-eth me!
,, Cov - er with His life.
Glad - ly I wear Thy pure Hfe a - lone.
^
Glo - ri - fied when re -
turn-eth my Lord.
'Kk., f FF i
f p: \
ff4fft \^
i*
v >\ i
I \
i *•
y «L J I
J- qr ii i ii I
iiy-
whit-er than snow; Full-ness of His life then shall I know;
r f
{h^'irtfff-M
'h \\
My
uy
life of scar-let,
F r
my
uj
sin
M
and woe,
^ Cov-er with His
^ ^ ^'
life, whit-er than snow.
LAW AND GRACE

413 God Has Spoken by His Prophets
TON-Y-BOTEL 8.7.8. 7.D.
Thomas John 1890(1869-1944)
i^
1972 Williams,
clorge Wallace Briggs, 1952 (1875-1959) alt.
f Spo ken His un'

1. God has spo - ken by His proph - ets, -
spo-ken by Je sus, Christ, the ev er

2. God has Christ -
own Spir Speak -ing to the

3. God yet speaks by His - it
from age to age pro claim - ing

chang ing Word, Each
of the Fa - ther's glo - ry,
last ing Son, Bright -ness
of men, In the age - long Word ex pound - ing
hearts
one, the righ - teous Lord. Mid the world's de-spair and
God, the
With the Fa - ther ev - er one; Spo-ken by the Word m
God's own message, now as then ;Through the rise and fall of
f mg fast; God is King, His

tur - moil,One firm an - chor hold -
be gan, Light of light, to

car - nate, God of God, ere time
yet stand ing fast, God is King, His
na - tions One sure faith -
Fort Worth, TX
© 1953. Renewal 1981 by TTie Hymn Society of America, Texas Christian University,
Words copyright
the late Gwenlyn Evans.
MttfuSy pe'rsSn of Eluned Jones and Dilys Evans, representatives of
<T>Tr>T'T'TT A T nrm^c
:
throne e - ter - nal, God the first, and God the last,
earth de - scend - ing, Man, re veal - ing God to man.
^
Word un - chang
M - ing,
,
God
J
the
-3^
first,
r
^
and God
i:-i)
the last.
Fruitful Trees, the Spirit's Sowing 414
Gal.5:22,23 ALL FOR JESUS 8.7.8.7.

Timothy Dudley -Smith, 1981 (1926- John Stainer (1840-1901)
I
1.
2.
I*
Fruit -
i
ful
Lad - en branch-
J.
trees, the
J-
es
'
J.
Spir
free
-
-
^
it's
ly
sow
J.
bear
-
-
I
ing, May
ing Gifts
we
the
r wm
rip- en and in -crease,
Giv - er loves to bless;
3. Root - ed deep in Christ, our Mas- ter, Christ, our pat - tern and our goal,
4. Fruit - ful trees, the Spir - it's tend - ing, May we grow till har- vests cease;
Ui} f [ fi i
^
f !
jif F
Hi] J
j,j j j i J j j J i
j
j j j i
jj^ ii
Fruit to life e - ter - nal growing. Rich in love and joy and peace.
Here is fruit that grows by shar - ing, Pa - tience,kind-ness, gen- tie- ness.
Teach us, as the years fly fast- er. Good -ness, faith, and self - con - trol.
^^
Till we taste, in life un - end - ing, Heav - en's love and joy and peace.
ilnv
Words copyright
i
© 1984 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188.

^ [( '
[''"
SPIRITUAL GIFTS
-
415 Christ the Lord, All Power Possessing
Matt. 28:18-20; Dan. 7:9-14; Rev. 1:7 CWM RHONDDA 8.7.8.7.8.7.7.

C. Mervyn Maxwell, 1 984 (1925- ) John Hughes (1873-1932)
mm 1. Christ,
2. Dan -
the
iel
Lord,
views
all power
earth's judg
=«=^
pos
ment
- sess
hour.
- ing. Part
An
-
- gels
ing, mount - ed
gath - ering,
3. Rev - e - la - tion's word ful - fill - ing, Trum - pet, voic - es
m ^miÂ
r^ u l
- i
1^
\
* ^ ^^f s iB
heav-en's height, Gra-cious hands out-stretched in bless -ing, Clouds re-ceived Him
o - pen books. God en -throned in flam - ing power For His Son's ar
pierce the air. Saint and sin - ner faint - ing, thrill-ing, Ev - ery eye be-
J-^ J. i' . F . J . . J . J^ ,
^TTrj-F fT=^ L;f f

i
^f Fr
^'in \ i:iî \
his^^^^^^
from their sight. Christ as-cend-ed, Christ as-cend-ed, Christ as - cend - ed on the
riv - al looks. Christ ap-proach-es Christ ap-proach-es, Christ ap-proach-es on the
hold Him there. Christ is coming. Christ is com - ing, Christ is com - ing on the
.'ffrnEfiîfF^r f i
f^R rt ]
r=^
clouds, (on the clouds)
^-^ e
Christ as -cend - ed on the clouds,
clouds, (on the clouds) Christ ap-proach - es on the clouds,
i^^^ S^
clouds, (on the clouds) Christ is com - ing on the clouds.
^
Words copyright © 1984 by C. Mervyn Maxwell. Alternate tune, UNSER HERRSCHER, No. 45
Higher key, No. 201
TTTnr'H^J7\JT
The Judgment Has Set 416
11. 8.9.7. Ref.
F. E. Belden, 1886(1858-1945) F. E. Belden, 1886
1. The judg-menthas set, the books have been o - pened; How shall we
2. The work is be - gun with those who are sleep -ing, Soon will the
3. O, how shall we stand that moment of search -ing, When all our
m^m$mmm^
M s^ j±^=« w p=f i r^
stand in that great day When ev - ery thought, and word, and ac - tion,
liv - ing here be tried, Out of the books of Good's re-mem-brance,
sins those books re - veal? When from that court, each case de - cid - ed,
^
Refrain
i*
I S?fc.S
^fpJ l
i-J J I
J il^. i
113^
God, the righ - teous Judge, shall weigh?
His de - ci - sion to a - bide. How shall we stand in
Shall be grant - ed no ap - peal?
^^ r I
wm e < I
P^
F
tM, -N . 1
M. I !
^ i |
.^Jj
|;
,
p p ,
that great day? How shall we stand in that great day? Shall we be
^ ^^ 5¥
i
i
IB
tfe
fe
found be -fore
J l
^-^^J jN Wi^^;
Him want -ing? Or with our
l
i-J
sins
JU
all washed
^^
a - way*;
f):,l' k
417 O Solemn Thought
FINALLY L.M.D.
RoswellF. Cottrell, 1886(1814-1892) Allen W. Foster, 1984 (1940- )
y'i'j jj^TjTTTjgppfi rr
1.0 sol emn
thought and can it
- be The hour of judg-ment now is come;
2. He who came down to earth to die An of-fering for the sins of men,
3. The sol emn mo ment is
- at hand When we who have His name con-fessed
-
4.0 bless -ed Sav ior! may we feel The full im por-tance of this hour.
- -
^^^^^m^
j: J'U:ii:i-lJ= J^
Which soon must fix our des - ti - ny, And seal the sin-ner's fear - ful doom?
And then as - cend - ed up on high, And will e'er long re - turn a - gain,
Each in his lot must sin - gly stand,And pass the fi - nal, search -ing test.
In - spire our hearts with ho - ly zeal, And aid us by Thy Spir - it's power.
wi F
p-
^
I 'p p f-i I'f :
f f p
I
p f
j m
yi'jHl.U Hi J:
J J JIJ J^
f
Yes, it is so; the judg-ment hour Is swift -ly bas- tening to its close;
is stand-ing now be - fore the ark. And mer - cy seat and cher - u - bim,
Je - sus! we hope in Thee a - lone; In mer - cy now up - on us look,
That we may in Thy strength be strong. And brave the con- f lict val -
iant - ly;
wi'rr^ nf i M ffeffff i
i*
*
\\^ \\
Then will the Judge, in
\
H
might - y power, De-scend in ven-geance on His foes.
'l
J. : l
J .IN J |J I
JJ I
To plead His blood for saints, and make The last re-mem -brance of their sin.
Con-fess our names be - fore the throne. And blot our sins from out Thy book.
Then, on Mount Zi - on, join the song, And swell the notes of vie - to - ry.
->-*itVrf i
nf F-fip p p
pip r P %^
Music copyright © 1984 by Allen W. Foster. Alternate tune, DUANE STREET, No. 441
TTinrZMfAJT
Day of Judgment, Day of Wonders! 418
UNSERHERRSCHER 8.7.8.7.8.7.
John Newton (1 725-1807) Joachim Neander, 1680 (1650-1680)
I.Day of judg-ment, day of won-ders! Hark the trum- pet s

2. See the Lord in glo -
ry near - ing, Clothed in maj - es -
3. At His call the dead a - wak - en, Rise to life from

4. But to those who have con - fessed Loved and served the
r^
aw -
H
ful sound
I
;,
Loud -
u
er than
i
^
i
thou -
i
sand
i^
thun - ders,
ty di - vine. You who long for His ap - pear - ing,
earth and sea! All the powers of na - ture shak - en
Lord be low. He will say, "Come near. ye
^
-
bless - ed,
^
''
J
I
H I
[ P
5^
^ r
JiH j \ i ini
E
Shakes the vast ere - a - tion round! How the sum - mons,
Then shall say, 'This God is mine!" Gra - cious Sav - ior,
By His looks pre -
pare to flee. Care - less sin - ner,
See the king dom I be - stow; You for - ev - er,
1
'h'^ LrP
i
How
Gra -
the sum
cious Sav
-
-
mons
J
ior,
I
Will
Own
J.
the
me
>
sm
in
I
-
j
ner's
that
1
^ heart
day
con
as
;
-
found!
Thine,
Care - less sin - ner, What will then be -
come of thee?
You for - ev - er Shall My love and glo -
ry know.''
Alternate tune, CWM RHONDDA, No. 415

Alternate harmony. No. 45
RESURRECTION OF THE SAINTS

419 Soon Shall the Trump of God
UNITED MAN S.M.
Anon. Norman L. Warren (1934-
s
)
1.
JIJ
Soon shall
H
the trump of
'Ir'
God
I
Give out the welcome sound,

2. You dwell - ers in the dust, A wake, come forth, and sing;
-
3. 'Twas sown in weak-ness here; Twill then be raised in power;
B^=^p f f r fif f ^ to
^
P i
That shakes death's si lent cham- her walls. And breaks the turf -sealed ground,
•
w%
Sharp has your frost of win-ter been. But bright shall be your spring,
That which was sown an earth- ly seed Shall rise a heav 'nly flower.
m
Music copjTight Norman L. Warren.
P F
i
f^F'f'F i^
Alternate tune, FESTAL SONG, No. 615
RESURRECTION OF THE SAINTS
420 Jerusalem, My Happy Home
LAND OF REST CM.
melody
Traditional American
Anon., c. 1585 Coll. and Arr. by Annabel M. Buchanan (1888- )
mf 1.
2.
Je
Thy
- ru -
walls are
s^^
sa-lem,
all
my
of
hap -
t ^
py home,
pre-cious stone,Most glo - rious to
how 1 long -or thee!
behold;
11
3. Thy gar - den and thy pleas -ant walks My stud y long •
have been;
4. Lord, help us by Thy might -y grace, To keep in view the prize,
When will my sor -

rows have an end. Thy joys when shall I see?
Thy gates are rich •
ly set with pearl. Thy streets are paved with gold,
Such daz zling views by hu -
man sight Have nev - er yet been seen.
TUl Thou dost come to take us home To that blest par - a - dise.
^ 'A ^
^ P*i^ 1
Music copyright © 1938 by J. Fischer & Bro., a division of Belwin-MiUs Publishing Corp. Used with permission.
ETERNAL LIFE
J
For All the Saints 421

SINE NOMINE 10.10.10. Alleluias
William W. How f 1 823- J 897
Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958)
A Unison
\ ^' ^\ i^ •
T^° ^1^°"^ 'h^^'^ '^ - bors rest, Who Thee by faith be -
o'"*f
'}'^ their Might;Thou,Lord:fheircapU^^
I S^°"mav ?1.T f°:;lT'"^
^T*"'
df/y^'th-ul, true and bold. Fight as the saints who
^. ^ndSS^Jstrl"
4 Ana wnen the strife is fierce, the war -fare
long, Steals on the ear fhp
5. From earth s wide bounds,from ocean's farthest
coastlTTiro'saLs of pearl stre^ns
fore he word
confessed Thy name, Je - sus, be for - ev - er blest,
,êll-fought fight; Thou, in the dark-ness drear,their one true light,
w^ fought of old. And win with
no -bly them the vie- tor's crown of gdd.
d.s-tant tri-umphsong. And hearts are brave
a - gain, and arms are strong,
m the count-less host, Sing-ing to Fa - ther, Son,and Ho -
ly Ghost
n IT r r r
Music from The English Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press. Alternate tunc. I-NGFl BFRG. No. 32
ETERNAL LIFE
422 Marching to Zion
S.M.Ref.
wm
Isaac Watts, 1707(1674-1748) Robert Lowry. 1867(1826-1899)
f
mm t=t
1. Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known; Join
2. Let those re - fuse to sing Who nev - er knew our God; But
3. The hiU of Zi - on yields A thousand sa - cred sweets, Be -
4. Then let our songs a -bound, And ev - ery tear be dry; We're
>>M r i
jjf ^f f-f ff f i
f f^
p^^m i
in a song with sweet ac in a song with sweet ac - cord,
- cord, Join
chil-dren the heaven-ly King, But
of chil - dren of the heaven -ly King,
fore we reach the heaven-ly fields. Be - fore we reach the heaven-ly fields,
march-ing through Im- man-uel's ground,We're rnarch-ing through Im-man - uel's ground
'"rrrr i
ruJirir T^
r^^TTJlTTU?^
^
And
May
Or
thus
speak
walk
sur
their
the
- round the throne. And thus
joys
gold - en streets, Or
a - broad, May
sur-round the throne.
speak their joys a - broad.
walk the gold - en streets.
To fair er worlds on high, To fair - er worlds on high.
^ m'
%Ut
,
;f f f
i
F[ =|
And thus sur-round the throne. And thus sur -round the throne.
Refrain
J'N: J i'N: j-/ i Jr7 jn^N.i

We're march - ing to Zi - on, Beau- ti-ful,beau- ti-ful Zi - on;
We're march-ing on to Zi - on,
iifif rr rir i irn rrr

hj J'/Tl i j: ,%irn,m i
rsf
i.
.
î
We're march-ing up-vrard to Zi - on, The beau- ti-ful cit-y of God.
heaven-ly Zi-on,
'Hf i
FFLiJ rfO^ i
f ^
ETERNAL LIFE
Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken 423
AUSTRIA 8. 7.8.7. D.
John Newton, 1 779 (1 725-1807) F. Joseph Haydn. 1797(1 732-1809)
^^ 1.
2.
Glo
See
- rious things
p^
of thee - are
-^
t^5
on, cit - y
the streams of liv - mg waters Spring -ing from
r
spo-ken, Zi
w^î=m
of our Grod;
e - ter - nal love,
3. Round each hab - i - ta - tion hover -ing, See the cloud and fire ap-pear
X^
4. Sav - ior, if of Zi - on's cit - y I, through grace, a mem-ber am,
fh Wf P
S^,U^Mi¥^
* ^ ^ ^ Û^ i
He whose word can - not be

r
bro - ken Formed thee for His own a - bode;
Well sup ply thy
- sons and daugh-ters. And all fear and want re - move;
For glory and a cover -ing. Show -ing that the Lord is near;
Let the world de - ride or pit I vdll glo - ry in Thy name;
'f hf [
i
\
-
m m. •_ _(2
p'''jj/j^ i
ji/j^ i
j i
On the Rock of A - ges found -ed. What can shake thy sure re -pose?
Who can faint when such a riv - er Ever flows their as-suage?
thirst to
Blest in- hab - it - ants of Zi - on. Washed in Re-deem-er's blood;

the
Fad -ing is the world-ling's plea - sure. All his boast - ed pomp and show;
r r
Thou may st smile
r rat thy
With sal- va -tion's wall sur-round-ed. all
Grace,which,like the Lord, the Giv- er, Nev er fails from

- age to age.
Je -
sus, whom their souls re - ly on,Makes them kings and priests to God.
Sol- id joys and last - ing treasure None but Zi - on's chil-dren know.
Alternate tune, ABBOT'S LEIGH, No. 61

ETERNAL LIFE
424 For Thee, O Dear, Dear Country
Rev. 21
Bernard ofQuny, c. 1145 ELY CATHEDRAL 7.6. 7.6. D.
Tr. by John Mason Neale, 1858 (1818-1866) alt. T. Tertius Noble, 1895(1867-1953)
^'I'^'JiJ Jgh' Ji'^

1. For thee, O dear, dear coun try, Mine eyes their vig keep;
2. one, on - ly man - sion! O Par dise joy!
3. With glow thy bul
jas - per war ks, Thy streets with em-eralds blaze;
4. The cross is all thy splen dor, The Cru - ci - fied thy praise;
5. O sweet and bless -ed coun try. The home of God's e - lect!
-^^Mr' i ^ ^ ^ r i
fTff ff i
r f } t
|
i
i ^ ^ niJ nj
I fl
Accomp. f
S r
mm1 mf ^ i
^-Tff
^
r
'V^ '
i'î
'l' i
^'^ i
Jî'
For ve ry love be
- - hold ing Thy ho - ly name, they weep,
Where tears are ev - er ban -
ish'd And smiles have no al loy;
The sar - dius and the to -
paz U - nite in thee their rays;
His laud and ben - e -dic- tion Thy ran - som'd saints shall raise;
sweet and bless - ed coun - try That ea - ger hearts ex - pect!
,),. J 1 n^ j
J
I
I
^ f i
p
^
|.|8
^ |
wmffm m i
r f f-f
xi
f
Mm
Copyright
^
CiXr Vrr r r
© 1910 by G. Schirmer, Inc. Used by permission of the publisher.
r *f
*f
r f^
ETERNAL LIFE
^'J ,:'';^Ji i
,^^JJij:J^^^
The men - tion of thy glo - ry Is unc - tion to the breast,
Thy love - li-ness op -press - es All hu - man thought and heart,
Thine age - less walls are bond - ed With am - e - thyst un- priced;
Up on- the Rock of A - ges They build thy ho - ly tower;
Je - sus, in mer - cy bring us To that dear land of rest,
9>t \ *f
p f f i rif f f i
f
f f
m mm r
r r f f U<
^T r r r
i
N
r^ r'ff r r^
And med - i - cine in sick - ness, And love, and life, and rest.
And none, Peace, Si on. Can sing thee as thou art.
The saints shall build thy fab ric, And

the cor-ner- stone is Christ,
Thine is the vie - tor's lau rel, And
thine the gold - en dowo;,
Who art, with God the Fa ther,Anc: Spir - it, ev - er blest.
ETERNAL LIFE
425 Holy, Holy, Is What the Angels Sing
8.7.8.7.D.Ref.
Johmon Oatman, Jr., 1894 (1856-1922) John R. Sweney (1837-1899)
* 5 - - * - r
1. There is sing-ing up in heav-en such as we have nev - er known,
2. But I hear an - oth - er an-them,blend-ing voic-es clear and strong,
3. Then the an - gels stand and lis - ten, for they cannot join that song,
4. So, although I'm not an an - gel, yet I know that o - ver there
mu UU^^ ^
m ^H r^ n ff^
J
iij
rr\
Where the an - gels sing the prais -the Lamb up - on the throne;
es of
"Un- to Him who hath re-deemed us and hath bought us," is the song;
Like the sound of many wa-ters, by that hap-py, blood-washed throng;
I will join a bless -ed cho-rus that, the an - gels can -not share;
mjiti LJ LF tj U' I
jTijj n n^jin ri i
Their sweet harps are ev er tune ful and their voic

- es- al ways clear, - -
We have come thro' trib- u - la - tions to this land so fair and bright,
For they sing a - bout great tri - als, bat ties fought and vie t'ries won,
- -
I will sing a - bout my Sav - ior, who up - on dark Cal - va - ry
&± m
Brh'-rtJ '^^m ^.^-
Q
pn O that
i il
we might be more
rmji like them while we
i
nji^
Mas - ter here!
serve the
In the foun-tain freely flow-ing He hath made our gar-ments white.
^
And they praise their great Re- deem -er, who hath said to them,"Well done.'
Free- ly par-doned my trans- gres-sions, died to set a sin - ner free.
mi m m
-f^ S 4 4 4-
Ho - ly, ho - ly, is what the angels sing, And I ex-pect to
ft-jiJiiHrij: j i rnin-j
help them make the courts of heaven ring; But when I sing re-demp-tion's sto-ry,
'y-h UU ^
U^'U ^-
î[J[jLF g
/O
y'ri/3jj''ii^^î jijjj' i
they will fold their wings, For an -gels nev-er felt the joys that our sal- va-tion brings.
ETERNAL LIFE
426 I Shall See the King
10.7.10.7.Ref.
W. C. Poole (1875-1949) ?. D. Ackley (1872-1958)
!''''
ijij
1. 1 shall see the
J j
King Where the an-
H ij j
gels
J
sing,
nit
I shall see
J
the
2. In the land of song, In the glo - ry throng. Where there nev - er
3.1 shall see the King, All my trib - utes bring. And shall look up-
^m f I I
U'^ "'
^ U'lM
n^ i
King some
comes a
: ll
day,
J:
night,
n
In
With
the
my
'
i
bet -
Lord once
J
ter
i
land.
slain
filJ
On
I
the
shall
gold - en
ev - er
J i
strand,
reign
on His face; Then my song shall be How He ran-somed me
wr M^' f^ '
f
ns
F f
Refrain
P-p^ ^
Is
te
i
And with Him shall ev - er stay.
In the glo - ry land of light. In His glo - ry, I shall
And has kept me by His grace.
%\>i}
*m
^
\
r'
w^
n s
i *= J
m N: 1 i jr7
see the King, And for - ev - er end - less prais - es sing; Twas on
-9-^ ^.
Cal - va - ry Je - sus died for me; I shall see the King some day.
Copyright 1915 by B. D. Ackley. ©renewed 1943, The Rodeheaver Co. (A Div. of Word, Inc.). All rights reserved.
No Night There 427
7.6.7.6. Ref.
John R. Qements H. P. Banks (1834-1903)
1. In the land of fade-less day Lies "the cit-y four-square;" It shall

2. All the gates of pearl are made, In "the cit-y four-square;" All the
3. And the gates shall nev - er close To "the cit-y four-square;" There life's
4. There they need no sun-shine bright, In "that cit - y four-square," For the
nev - er pass a -
'
'
l_j^
way. And there
^
is
i
"no
f ^
night there."
^
cr
streets with gold are laid, And there is "no night there." God shall "wipe
crys - tal riv - er flows, And there is "no night there." God shall
Lamb is all the light. And there is "no night there."
.wvM'- ['."EJif-^ I'

l
fj :if I
Li
^^^P^^^
|
a-wayall tears;" There's no death, no pain, nor fears;

'wipe a - way all tears;" There's no death, no pain, nor fears;
And they count not time by years. For there is "no night there.'|
And they count not time by years, by years, For there is "no night there."
i^
'M\U \Ui
ETERNAL LIFE
428 Sweet By and By 9.9.9.9. Ref.
J. P. Webster, 1867(1819-1875)
There's a land that is fair - er than day, And by faith we can

1
2 We shall sing on that beau - ti - ful shore The me - lo - di - ous
3 To our boun - ti - ful Fa - ther a - bove, We will of - fer a
a - far; For the Fa- ther waits o - ver the way, To pre-
see it
of the blest, And our spir - its shall sor - row no more. Not a
songs
trib - ute of praise, For the glo - ri - ous gift of His love. And the
In the sweet by and

pare us a dwell - ing place there.
sigh for the bless - ing of rest.
hal low our days. In the sweet

bless - ings that -
shore; In the
by We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful
'
by and by.
by and by,
We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore.

sweet by and by.
In the sweet by and by.
H«-T^
m
Jerusalem the Golden 429
Bernard of Quny, 12th century EWING7.6.7.6.D.
Tr. by John M. Neale, 1851 (1818-1866) Alexander Ewing, 1853 (1830-1895)
1. Je ru - sa - lem
- the gold -
en, With milk and hon - ey blest,
2. They
stand, those halls of Zi - on, All ju - bi - lant with song.
3. There is the throne of Da - vid, And from care
there, re -
4. sweet and bless - ed coun -

try. The home of God's e - lect!
'
'"•'M P f \ M'J r^
^^'^
Be - neath thy
j
con -
i'2^
tem - pla
i
tion
in
Sink heart and
i i-^
voice op -pressed.
.
And bright with man - y an an gel, And all the mar tyr throng,
-
The shout of them that tri •
umph. The song of them that feast;

sweet and bless - ed coun try, That ea -
ger hearts ex - pect!
m F4-j l
:l
\\ pip F ^
fnn I know not,
i J -'
I
I
'J
know
''
not What
-
}
j=^
r=f='
ho - ly joys
M
are there;
^
The Prince is ev - er in them. The day - light is se - rene;
And they who, with their Lead - er, Have con-quered in the fight,
Je - sus, in mer - cy bring us To that dear land of rest;
^m 11 1
I f
I
What ra - di - ancy of glo - ry, What bliss be - yond com - pare.

The pas - tures of the bless - ed Are decked in glo -
rious sheen.
For - ev - er and for - ev - er Are clad in robes of white.
Who art, with God the Fa - ther. And Spir - it, ev - er blest.
ETERNAL LIFE
^
430 Joy By and By

Irregular
Belden (1858-1945)
m
F. E. F. E. Belden. 1886
1. O
*w=>
there'll
l^H
be joy when the work
ii
is done,
l
i Jl ^^
Joy when the reap - ers
2. Sweet are the songs that we hope to sing, Grate - ful the thanks our
3. Pure are the joys that a - wait us there, Man - y the gold - en
;~3 —
^
S3 .i j J J ij % %
fm
gath
hearts
man
- er
shall
home,
bring,
Bring
Prais
-
-
f
ing
ing for
]
the sheaves
-
Him -self
ev
'
-
!
at
er
I
'U
set
Christ
of
our
,1
sun
King
^
To
In
the
the
- sions fair; Je - sus doth
— them pre - pare.
—
In the
'V'f
-* m
\
Q
\
.
f u\ Refrain
m m
f
^-m
i
r
m
r
m
r" u
_
;'j.
New
\i4
Je- ru - sa - lem. Joy, joy,
nn there'll be
i
j
joy
jlc
by and by,
S
^ttt
Joy, joy, joy,
^ joy
^^
by and by.
J
Joy, joy, where the
i=^
joys nev - er die;
p^^
Joy, joy;
tni'r
Joy, joy,
f
joy,
P
joys nev - er
^^
die; Joy, joy,
S
joy.
tjA^J-^ m
for the day draw-eth nigh When the work - ers gath - er home.
mm
* ,
0-
m
Over Yonder 431
7.6.7.7.Ref.
Henry de Flutter, 1918 (1872-1970) Henry de Flutter, 1918
1. Come, let us sing of home - land, Down by the crys - tal sea;
2. Wa - ter of life there flow - eth. Fruit in a - bun - dant store;
3. Come go with me to home -land, Je - sus in-vites you there;
^^ a i =j
hi: j: |
gjp
»
-f
^'''^J-i'i f='
Won-der - ful land where Je - sus Build-eth man-sion a for me.
Cit - i - zens of that coun-try Hun-ger and thirst nev - er-more.
Help spread the in - vi - ta - tion, Tell it to men ev - ery -where.
=:
^
' ' ' '
Refrain
I ^ i= '
• i.'
•" ^
i
r (! r
O - ver yon-der, down by the crys - tal sea, yon - der,
down by the crys -tal sea,
wp: p p pj: J JlJp — Zg W' E±=E
^îP^^^ There's where

There's
I long
where
to
I
be.
long to be.
No more sor-row,
^
toil, grief , nor
&
432 Shall We Gather at the River
8.7.8.7. Re f.
Robert Lowry, 1864 (1826-1899) Robert Lowry, 1864
^''^\n [^^JE5E3 t=t iEp^

1. Shall we gath - er at the r: V - er Where bright an - gel feet have trod,
2. On the mar - gin of the r: V - er, Wash - ing up its sil - ver spray,
3. Ere we reach the shin-ing ri V - er, Lay we ev-ery bur -den down;
4. Soon we'll reach the shin-ing r: V - er, Soon our pil-grim-age will cease.
i''>''i
.Mf p U ti 9 &
m
^^ r=» Q jT-W^ [l«i i
i \
[I
ii i M '
o
With its crys - tal tide for - ev - er Flow-ing by the throne of God?
We will walk and wor-ship ev - er. All the hap -py gold -en day.
Grace our spir - its will de - liv - er. And pro-vide a robe and crown.
Soon our hap -
py hearts will quiv - er With the mel - o - dy of peace.
WiA.f ' ^
f EiJ EJ i
f l U' l
f f f r
Refrain
l„,^_^^^
Yes, well gather at the riv-er. The beau- ti-ful, the beau-ti-ful riv-er;
%'] K f f
a
mm ppi s—
#N^^Hr^JlUj j i
jî j jj - i ii
Gath-er with the saints at the riv-er That flows by the throne of God.
ETERNAL LIFE
Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand 433
ALFORD7.6.S.6.D.
H. Alford, 1867(1810-1871) John B. Dykes, 1866 (1823-1876)
-t^ -4- V °
1. Ten thou - sand times ten thou -sand, In spar - kling rai - ment bright,
2. What rush of hal - le - lu - jahs Fills all the earth and sky!
3. then what rap - tured greet - ings On Ca-naan's happy shore!
4. Bring near Thy great sal - va - tion. Thou Lamb for sin - ners slain.
\ \
k H'M\
The ar mies of
The ringing of
-
m^the
a
ran somed saints
thou -sand harps
- Throng up
Pro- claims the
Ww¥%
the steeps
tri-umph high.
of liijht.
What knit - ting sev-ered friend -ship where Death part -ings are no more!
Fill up the roll of Thine e - lect. Then take Thy power and reign!
Hf i 'r ff M'l r!f F

i r n 11-
A )k
434 We Speak of the Realms
CONTRAST
^
L.M.D.
Early American Melody
Elizabeth Mills (1805-1829) Lewis Edson (1 784-1820)
-•L* -0- -0- -0- ^? -0-
1. We speak of the realms of the blest,That coun-try so bright and so fair,
2. We speak of its free - dom from sin, From sorrow,temp-ta- tion and care,
3. Our mourn-ing is all at an end,When,raised by the life- giv- ing word,
4. Do Thou, midst temp-ta - tion and woe, For heav-en my spir - it pre -pare;
m^ t^ t tt
L^ m^
il^^P^rt
And oft are its glories con-fessed— But what must it be
*=*
to be there!
From tri-als without and with - in— But what must it be to be there!
We seethe new cit - y de-scend, A- domed as a bride for her Lord;
And short-ly I al - so shall know And feel what it is to be there.
te f f f f F f g
I
I
i
We speak of its
ni
path -way of
i i.
iiffl
gold— Its walls decked with jew -els
^M
so rare,
We speak of its ser-vice of Of
love.the robes which the glorified wear,
The cit- y so ho - ly and clean. No sor - row can breathe in the air;
mm
Then o'er the bright fields we shall roam. In glory ce - les - tial and fair,
Si
Its won-ders and plea-sures un - told— But what must it be to be there!

Of the church of the First-born above— But what must it be to be there!
No gloom of af - flic -tion or sin, No shad-ow of e - vil, is there.
With saints and with an - gels at home,And Je - sus Him-self will be there.
ETERNAL LIFE
f
The Glory Song 435

lO.lO.lO.lO.Ref.
Charles H. Gabriel, 1900(1856-1932) Charles H. Gabriel, 1900
1. When all my la - bors and tri - als are o'er, And I am safe on that
2. When, by the gift of His in - fi - nite grace, I am ac-cord-ed in
3. Friends will be there I have loved long a - go; Joy like a riv - er a -
y'd j j j jiij j J i i
f f f f f i
i Vj iii i,iii ^
J
îj J i=a
beau - ti - ful shore, Just to be near the dear Lord I a - dore,
heav - en a place, Just to be there and to look on His face,
round me will flow. Yet, just a smile from my Sav - ior, I know,
^ J J
f f f
i
f F f \
^
Refrain
J M J J J J I J J J II
^ ^
#^ ^
J
^tr% r-^T^T
^^
Will through the a - ges be glo - ry for me. O that will be
-^ O that will
-^ 9 r
J bM
i»Jr
J J J. i
J J J J. i
J J J.
lo-ry for me,

rrrr
Glo-ry for me, glo-ry for me;
rrrr
When by His grace
rirr'—
be glo-ry for me, Glo-ry for me, glo-ry for me;
I shall look on His face, That will be glo - ry, be glo - ry for me
ETERNAL LIFE
436 The Homeland
Rev. 21:1,4 7.6.7.6. D.

Hugh R. Haweis, 1855 (1838-1901) George C. Stebbins, 1903 (1846-1945)
rr^=l
w^fiU. J't^ygfif *T #
?
1. The home-land! the home-land! The land of the free- born! There's
2. My Lord is in the home-land, With an - gels bright and fair; There's
3. The dwell -ers in the home-land Are beckon-ing me to come, Where
^fmm
f=f
I& T i
no night in the homeland. But aye the fade less morn;
no sin in the homeland. And no temp - ta tion there;
nei ther death nor sor row In
n
vades their ho ly home;
- - -
^ l \
'\ \.
f^
^ I'm
The
sigh-ing
mu - sic
i
for
of
f
the
the
home-
home -
W^
land,
land
My
Is
heart
ring -
is
ing
ach
in
- ing
my
here;
ears;
dear, dear na - tive coun - try! O rest and peace a - bove!
b^ * \>JL
There is no pain in the home - land To which I'm draw - ing near;
And when think of the
I home - land My eyes are filled with tears;
Christ bring us all to the home - land Of Thy re - deem - ing love;
ETERNAL LIFE
There no pain
s f r PP
is the in home - land To which I'm draw - ing near.
And when I think of the home - land My eyes are filled with tears.
Christ bring us all to the home - land Of Thy re - deem -
ing love.
f '£'•£', "^ ^1^
I'm Going Home 437

L.M.Ref.
Rev. 21:4
^
William Miller, century
m
1 9th
William Hunter (1811-1877) Arr. by WUliam McDonald (1820-1901)
i i \ ^ ^ « 1^
1. My heav'n-ly home
and fair, Nor pain nor death can en - ter there;
is bright
2. My Fa-ther's house is built on high, Far, far a - bove the star-ry sky;
3. Letoth-ers seek a home be - low, Which flames de-vour or waves o'er-flow;
Ref.Vvci go -ing home.I'm go - ing home, I'm go - ing home to die no more;
kii rFFiF'f Ffif r F rir F
Its
When from
Be
J
mine a
Jh
glit-t'ring tov^'rs the
this eajrth
l:
hap -
-
^
ly
pier lot
J J l j:
pris-on free. That heav'n-ly

to own
^
sun out-shine, That heav'n-ly
A heav'n-ly
I
man
J:
man -
man -
-
^
sion shall
sion
J
mine
j^
be
shall
sion near the throne,
mine,
be.
To die no more; to die no more— I'm go ing home to die no more.
ETERNAL LIFE
—
438 You Will See Your Lord A-Coming
8.8.8.5. Ref.
Early Advent hymn sung by James White
From 1843 by Wayne Hooper, 1984 (1920-
m em
Millennial Harp, Arr.
m
)
t t t
1. You will seeyour Lord a - com - ing, You will your Lord
see a
2. Ga - briel sounds his might - y trum-pet, Ga - briel sounds his might -
y
3. You see
willthe saints a - ris - ing, You will see the saints a -
4. An - bear them to
gels the Sav - ior, An - gels bear them to the
gs
5. Then well shout, our suf-f 'rings o - ver,
FFf f i
Q^
Then well shout our
i F j ^ suf-frings
I'Tj
com You
trum-pet, Ga
- ing,
Min
-
will
briel
see your Lord
sounds his might
n
-*
-
#
a - com
y trum-pet
#
- ing In
In
^—
:i==a*
a
a
few
few
^
more days,
more days,
*
ris ing. You

- will the saints
see a - ris - ing In a few more days,
Sav ior, An
- - gels bear tothemthe Sav - ior In a few more days,
o ver. Then well shout, our suf-f 'rings o - ver In a few more days.
m m
-
m ^
Refrain
* fa=^
I t? JJ '
i i '
Jj
Hear the band of mu - sic. Hear the band of mu-sic,
(heav'n-ly band) (heav'n-ly band)
:'"ii
u U UÛlJ U I I
Li '
U
p
rHr
Hear the
w^
(heav'n
band
- ly band)
aizza
-0—9
of mu -
J"
sic
-g.
which
A
is
'
sound
^'
-
* ^
ing thro'
wJ-
the
*
air.
^p¥g f==f
p
Arrangement copyright © 1984 by Wayne Hooper.
EARLY ADVENT
How Far From Home? 439
TIS MIDNIGHT HOUR 8.8.8.6.D.

Annie R. Smith, 1853(1828-1855)
Arranged
1. How far from home? I asked, as on I bent my steps— the watchman spake:
2. I asked the war - rior on the field;This was his soul - in - spir-ing song:
3. I asked a - gain;earth,sea, and sunSeemed,withonevoice,tomake re - ply:
4. Not far from home! O bless-edthought!Thetrav-eler'slone-ly heart to cheer;
"The long, dark night is al - most gone. The morning soon will break.
"With courage, bold, the sword I'll wield, The bat - tie is not long.
'Time's wast- ing sands are near - ly run, E - ter - ni - ty is nigh.
Which oft a heal - ing baln^has brought,And dried the mourn-er's tear.
' "
''' msz
I
'lMf fi i
III
\\
^
f I
f f I
4^"i\j'U j j, ^ i
J
m
Then weep no more, but speed thy flight,With Hope's bright star thyguid-ing ray.
Then weep no more, but well en-dure The con-flict, till thy work is done;
Then weep no more— with warn-ing tones,Por-ten- tous signs are thickening round,
Then weep no more, since we shall meet Where wea-ry foot-steps nev - er roam—
>i> .'i,(,ij^^:[
i i
frfj i J
[
{'\ \
il4
m^3 i-j
Till thou shalt reach the realms of
i
r J.
light,
j
In
i
iu.j'T»
ev - er - last - ing day."
For this we know, the prize is When vie - tory
sure. is won."
The whole ere- a - tion,wait- ing, groans, To hear the trum-pet sound.
Our tri - als past, our joys com-plete, Safe m our Fa- ther's home.
1
the Christian's Hope

440 How Cheering Is
EXHORTATION CM.
S. Hibbard, 1869
Anon.
through This
It buoys us upwhUe pass-ing
wil - der - ness of woe

pass - ing through This -der -ness of
while pass ing
..g
^v^— This
through wil
buoys us up -
wU-der-ness of woe.
buoys us up while pass-ing through This
woe,
moments, fly, 0,
3. Fly, lingering
2 It points us to a land of rest, Dear Savior, quickly come!
reign;
Where saints with Christ will We long to see Thee as Thou ar-
Where we shall meet the loved of earth. And reach that blissful home
And never part again.
DTV A nj/TTMT
I Saw One Weary 441
Titus 2:13 DUANE STREET L.M.D.

Annie R. Smith, 1852 (1828-1855) George Coles, 1835 (1792-1858)
1. I saw one weary, sad, and torn,With ea - ger steps press on the way,
2. And one I saw,withswordandshield,Whoboldly braved the world's cold frown,
3. And there was one who left be hind The cher-ished friends of early years,'
-
4. While pil-grims here we jour-ney on In this dark vale of sin and gloom,
Who long the hal-lowed cross had borne. Still look-ing for the prom-ised day;
And fought, un-yielding, on the field, To win an ev - er - last - ing crown
And hon - or, pi eas-ure, wealth re-signed, To path be-dewed with tears.
tread the
Through trib - u - la - tion, hate, and scorn, Orthroughthe portals of the tomb,
n
\y'\} \
[U\ ^\\0^}}rV\l \
% J i '
J J J
While man-ya and care. Up - on his brow was fur-rowed there;

line of grief
Though worn with toil, op-pressed by foes. No mur-murfrom his heart a -rose;
Through tri - als deep and con- flicts sore. Yet still a smile of joy he wore;
Till our return- ing King shall come To take His ex- ile cap-tives home,
m I'l'Nff I'
fli'f f i
I asked what buoyed his spir - its up, "0 this!" said he— "the bless -ed hope,
I asked what buoyed his spir - its up, "0 this!" said he— "the bless -ed hope,
I asked what buoyed his spir - its up, "0 this!" said he— "the bless -ed hope.
O! what can buoy the spir - its Tis this a- lone— the bless -ed hope.
EARLY ADVl-ST
442 How Sweet Are the Tidings
BONNIE ELOISE 12.8.1 2.8. Ref.

Arranged from
Anon. John R. Thomas, 1858
4'M.:iji J^«.n i i^^ ^

1. How sweet are the tid - ings that greet the pil-grim's ear, As he
2. The moss-y old graves where the pil - grims sleep Shall be
3. There we'll meet ne'er to part in our hap -
py E - den home, Sweet
4. Hal - le - lu - jah, A- men! hal - le - lu - jah a - gain! Soon, if
kvviy i
f LfftJiQ Q Q \
^^ wan-ders
o pen - as
in ex
Avide
-
m
ile
as be -
i
from home! Soon,
fore.
^
O
And the mil lions that
'
soon
^ ^^^
-
will the Sav
sleep
- ior
in
in
the
songs of re-demp-tion we'll sing; From the north,from the south, all the
faithful, we all shall be there; 0, be watch -ful, be hope - ful, be
Lf Lf+ii
^ Lf'M^'l*
^^'•^""M' F
a5^2*
might
glo
^
ry
y
ap
deep Shall
- pear. And soon
live
t=i
will
on
the
once
i
king-dom
come.
more.
this earth
f=^
ran somed shall come. And wor - ship our heavenly King.
VV'iXF^F
Ei
>,k
B?r
joy
Refrain
I I
-*
J)
ma
ful
^-'
till then,
W »
And a
^-*
crown of bright glo - ry we'll wear.
1
9
€
W
r=:
o
i
He's com - ing, com - ing, com - ing soon I know. Com - ing
^^ i r^r^n m ^^
EARLY ADVENT
¥'''i
back
n I ^
i
j i
And
i \*
to this earth a - gain; the wea - ry pil - grims
i
w,r u-f m^
K^Lf f
Lf
' ^
^ f r
'
^'^
There'll Be No Sorrow There 443

Rev. 21:4
NO SORROW THERE S.M.
Frederick D. Huntington (1819-1904) E. W. Dunbar, c. 1850s
r that world a - bove;

1. There 11 be no night in heaven, In blest
2. There'll be no grief in heaven; For life is one glad day,
3. There 11 be in heaven; Be - hold that bless - ed throng,
ê/. There'll be no sor - row there, Therell be no sor - row there;
r love.
No anx - no weary hours; For la bor there is
of for-mer things Which all have passed a - way.

And tears are those
their spot -less robes. All ho ly in their song.
All ho ly in
-bove, where love, Therell be no sor - row there.
In heaven a all is
EARLY ADVENT
444 rm a Pilgrim
9.11.10.10.Ref.
Mary S. B. Dana, 1841 (1810-1883) An. from an Italian air
f I
^ —i„J-Li_l=i=i
1. I'm a pil - grim, and I'm a stran -
ger; I can tarry, I can
2. There the glo - ry is ev - er shin - ing! 0, my long-ing heart, my
m rî^n^t
3. There's the cit - y to which I jour -
ney; My Re-deem-er, my Re-
^ f frr ^
m^
tarry but a night;
long-ing heart is there; Here
^^
Do not de
in
m this
-
coun
tain
-
i
me,
try
for
J'-rvyj^
so dark
I am
and drear
go -
-
ing
y.
deem-er is its light! There is no sor - row, nor an - y sigh - ing.
rFLJ ^^
' '
"
''HLfU l f t f i
i
r
i
I N 1^ Refrain
To where the fountains are ev - er flow - ing.

I long have wan-dered for-lorn and wea - ry. I'm a pil - grim, and
Nor an - y tears there, or an - y dy - ing.
m iC'rr'"r'^M'
p fjip j r3 i n_nnn e i ,i
I'm a stran - ger; I can tar - ry, I can tar - ry but a night.
gj LiL rLJU
'>
>OiF r i i r II
rADTV A m/TAIT
I'm But a Stranger Here 445
OAK 6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4.
nomas R. Tavlor. 1835 Lowell Mason, 1854 (1 792 - 18 72)
1. I'm but a stran - ger here, Heaven is my home;

2. What though the tern - pest rage, Heaven is my home;
3. There at my Sav - ior's side, Heaven is my home;
^m ^
'W i i I
i: i i ' J i i
Earth
/
446 Lo, What a Glorious Sight Appears
Rev. 21:1-4 NEW JERUSALEM C.M.Ref.

Isaac Watts, 1707(1674-1748) Attr. to Abraham D. Merrill (1796-1878)
P ^m l.Lo, what a glo rious sight appears

JJ'i
To our
ifU
be - liev ing
2.At- tend - ing an gels shout for joy And the bright ar mies
3. His own soft hand shall wipe the tears From ev - ery weep ing
4. How long, dear Sav - ior! oh, how long Shall this bright hour de-
'-'I I I
j M I I
I J J [ i|
n
~^
I I
eyes! The earth and seas are passed a - way. And
sing- Mor - tals! be - hold the sa - cred seat Of
eye; And pains, and groans, and griefs, and fears, And
lay? Fly swift -
er round. ye wheels of time! And
old roll - ing skies And the old roll - ing

your de - scend - ing King Of your de- scend - ing
death it - self shall die! And death it - self shall
bring the wel - come day. And bring the wel - come
'"f g r Mi
I r:^ i
skies, And the old roll - ing skies; The earth and seas are
King, Of your de -scend -ing King; Mor- tals! be -hold the
die, And death it - self shall die; And pains, and groans, and
day, And bring the welcome day; Fly swift- er round, ye
Mfi. ^,^
;
ii
'
(
i
'
h^ m^^
—
¥i
sa
griefs,
wheels
-
ii>
a
cred
and
of
way,
seat
fears.
time!
And
Of
And
And
J i
your
death
the
j
bring
J'f
old
de
it
the
-
-
roll
scend
self
wel -
J
come
i
ing
ing
shall
i
o
skies,
King,
die.
day.
mr
:
>' r
Refrain
F
that
f
r
will
r
be
r if-
nf
joy - ful,
r-
f
^
^ r
joy - ful,
i:
I
iC-l
joy
t^
ful!
H
I
^
^m
that will
t
be
»,t:
i
—
joy - ful
^P
When we meet
^
1
J
j'
I
1 r f
l
J
j
J'f
to part
j'
n
j
i
i'J
HJCi
no more!
i
I
J.-
C«
When we meet to part no more on Ca-naan's hap-py shore; Tis
• • A.
meet When we meet no more!
^*i
there we'll at Je - sus' feet, to part
I
'Mf f f f i M
EARLY ADVENT
D
447 Long Upon the Mountains
GREENVILLE
m
Eze. 34:12 8.7.8.7.
^^
Annie R. Smith, 1851 (1828-1855) Jean J. Rousseau, 1 752 (1 712-1 778
1. Long up - on
FF^
the moun-tains weary.Have the scat-tered flock been torn;
rr
2. Now the light of truth they're seek-ing, In its on -ward track pur -sue;
3. In that light of light and beau - ty, In that gold - en cit - y fair,
4. Soon He comes! with clouds de-scend- ing; All His saints, en -tombed a - rise;
? it^
H lî: u^^
P ^W
I Ff^ m^^
^^^^ rf
Dark the ert paths, and drea - ry;Griev-ous
des - tri - als have they borne,
All the command-ments keeping, They are ho -
ten ly, just, and true,
Soon its pearl - y gates they'll en - ter, And of all its glo - ries share,
The re -deemed, in an - thems blend-ing, Shout their vie - t'ry thro' the skies.
tei
n 9^^ ^ ^ 12
S^n
I u^^
F^ FF
J
f
;^j J I J J .^JN Jlj
f
JiH :l
Now the gath-ering call is sound-ing, Sol-emn in its warn -ing voice;
On the words of life they're feed -ing, Pre-cious to their taste so sweet;
There, di vine the
- soul's ex - pan-sions; Free from sin, and death, and pain;
O, we long for Thine ap - pear - ing; Come, Sav - ior, quick- ly come!
^^ f=f p
m ni , i
m
! ||^'l /'I'l ^r^J^ if '^ f
'^'
Un- ion, faith, and love, a - bound-ing, Bid the lit - tie flock re - joice.
All their Mas- ter 's pre-cepts heed- ing, Bow -ing hum-bly at His feet.
Tears will nev - er dim those man-sions Where the saints im-mor - tal reign.
Bless -ed hope! our spir - its cheering. Take Thy ran-somed chil-dren home.
^m p=^
i f^
O, When Shall I See Jesus 448
THE MORNING TRUMPET 13.11.13.11.
From The Sacred Harp, 1844
nn
)hn Leiand, Early 19th century Arr. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- j
iJ l
f- > 1 a;i i
1.0, when shall I see Je - sus and reign with Him a- hove, And shall
2. Gird on the gospel ar - mor of faith and hope and love, And you 11
3. Our ears shall hear with trans - port the host of heaven sing, And shall
''^r EiLf fJLF tftftrtJ

^
i i
i
.n.ii J^jj i i
j
hear the trum-pet sound in that morn ing? And fromthe flow- ing
the trum-pet sound mom And when the com- bat's
^
hear in that ing.
hear the trum-pet sound in that morn ing. Our tongues shall chant the
^^t:jfj i
[
Jl i
f'^-^ i
r fJiLJ
j
foun -
J, rjin Jij
tain drink ev - er - last - ing love.
Hif"^
And shall hear the trum- pet
end - ed He'll car - ry you a- bove. And you 11 hear the trum-pet
BE
glo - ries of our
iJLi'f Li
im-mor-tal King, And shall
s
hear
4'
the trum- pet
S 4 S
^ Refrain
\\l\m i jirî,^^ i
nLi
sound in that morn - ing. 0, shout, glo - rv! For I shall mount a-bove the
skies. When I hear the trum- pet sound in that morn - ing.
rrangement copyright © 1984 by Melvin West. EARLY ADVENT

449 Never Part Again
From Timbrel of Zion, 1853
Air. by Donald F. Haynes (1907-1975)
Isaac Watts (1674-1748)
/7^
^^ J- i;-U4. «7U„,.^ UKoc- a _ tav . voicms

rial reigns,
nal
light, Where bliss
, •
land
/.
of pure de- e - ter -

1 There is a
ev - last - ing spring a - bides. And nev - er with- 'ring flowers,
2 There - er
we but stand where Mos - es stood. And view the land-scape o er.
3 Could
pain.
Tn - fi - nite day ex - eludes the night And pleasures ban - ish
- space
-
di - vides This heav 'nly land
from ours.
And but a lit tie
more.
Not all this world's pre - tend - ed good Could ev - er charm us
land, We soon shall hear the trum-pet sound

We're trav-ling to Im- man- uel's
part a gam.
sus reign, And nev-er,nev-er
-
And soon we shall with Je -
^^^^^^^^^ nev_^r part a -gain, What!

What! Nev -er part a -gain? No,
Arrangement used by permission of Dona

Haynes Schultz.
Nev-er part a -gain? No, nev-er part a -gain, And soon we
shall with Je - sus reign, And, nev er, nev-er part

m
a - gain.
Beautiful Zion 450

L.M.
From Hymns and Tunes..., ]869
Inon.
An. by Wayne Hooper. 1984 (1920 -
)
^m^^mm^ l.Beau-ti-ful Zi- on, built a - bove, Beau - ti - ful -

cit y that I love
2.Beau-ti-ful trees for-ev - er there. Beau -ful fruit
- ti they al - ways bear'
6. Beau - ti - ful crowns on ev - ery brow, Beau - ti - ful palms the con-querors show
Beau - ti -ful gates of pearl- y white. Beau- ti- ful tern - pie, God its light
Beau -ti -ful riv - ers glid - by, Beau -ti- ful fountains nev-er
ing dry
Beau - ti -ful robes the ran- somed wear,Beau - ti- ful all who en - ter there.
rangement copyright © 1984 by Wayne Hooper.

EARLY ADVENT
;
451 Together Let Us Sweetly Live

CANAAN 8.9.8.9.Ref.
Early Advent Hymn
Millennial Harp, 1843 An. by Melvin West 1984 (1930- )
^^
to-^ ijj,i î/^j=ja
1.
2.
To
To
geth
-
- geth
i
-
er
er
let
i
us sweet -ly
us watch and pray;
let
live, I
I
am
am
bound
bound
f for the land of
for the land of
Ca
Ca
-
-
naan.
naan.
3. Our songs of praise shall fill the skies; I am bound for the land of Ca - naan.
4. Then come with me, be - lov - ed friend; I am bound for the land of Ca - naan.
-^r Ff pif'P f4f i

f EJp F
i ^
*
^'^liiii i
fipini^
To - geth er love to Je - sus give; I am bound for the land of Ca -
naan
And wait re - demp- tion's joy - ous day I am bound for the land of Ca -
naan
While high er still our joys shall rise; I am bound for the land of Ca -
naan
The joys to come nev - er end;
shall I am bound for the land of Ca -
naan
'
fr^-fff
ij
m ^m
M Refrain
O Ca
M
naan, bright Ca - naan,
*533
1 am bound
^^
for the land of Ca • naan.
^
°^îp f fiF f Lr i
^ i'. Tf F if I
r
!.'J]J
Ca ^ naan, it
^ is
Vii^'H il
r r
my hap -
py home, I am bound
r^ iniiî-
for the land of Ca - naan
o
S^-^f
'>-i,(. f pin-t^^\

.
What Heavenly Music 452
imes White's HEAVENLY MUSIC 1 1 .1 1 .12.11

[ymns for God's Peculiar People . . . , 1849 From Hymns and Tunes, 1886
^
!IJ-JlJ J-D
f
1. What heav - en - ly mu - sic steals o - ver the sea!
2. Onthe banks of old Jor - dan, here gaz - ing I stand,
3. Though dark are the wa - ters and rough is the wave,
sa g rr I
If
r
^
^ En
And
- tranc
ear -
- ing
nest -
P Tij r P ^1^
the
ly
i
sens
long
-
-
es
ing,
like
I
; i
sweet
j
stretch forth
mel -
my
o - dy!
hand;
a
If Je - sus
n
per - mit,
»
the wild surg - es I'll brave;
»rtF f f i
p p F^^f?^^
'Tis the voice of

B
the an - gels
ef
borne soft on
n ^^
the air;
Send a con - voy of an - gels, dear Je - sus, I pray!
For that heav - en - ly mu - sic hath rav - ished me so.
m r i^îrr^'ir r r \r
PP nir, i
,
i j:n
o frr i
'
^
r come
For me they are sing -
ing; their wel - I hear,
Let me join that sweet mu -
sic; come, take me a - way.
I must join in that cho - rus! go ! let me
EARLY ADVENT
453 We Have Heard
WE HAVE HEARD P.M.

W. H. Hyde, 1850 Unknown
1. We have heard from the bright, the ho - ly, land; We have heard, and our
2. They say green fields are wav - ing there, That nev - er a
3. We have heard of the palms, the robes, the crowns,And the sil - ver - y
^
4. The King of that coun - try, He is fair, He's the joy and
^P^ m
hearts
J J
are
i
iJj-j Ilii
glad; For
Jio i
we were a lone -
J'l
ly
J
pil - grim band, And
blight shall know; And the des - erts wild are blooming fair. And the
band in white; Of the cit - y fair, with pearl -
y gates, All
light of the place; In His beauty we shall be - hold Him there, And
wea - ry, and worn, and sad. They tell i the saints have a
ros - es of Shar - on grow. There are love ly birds in the
ra - di - ant with light, We have heard of the an
bask in His smil - ing face. Well be there. well be there
y«
H
%j : 1*
Lf
dwell - ing there— No

Ion - ger are home - less ones; And we
bow - ers green, Their songs are blithe and sweet; And their
there, and saints, With their harps of gold, how they sing; Of the
^
lit - tie while, We'll join the pure and the blest; We'll
I
'
I n Q i
\
n î ff Q'
know that the good Where
- ly land
life's pure riv is fair, - er
warb - lings, new, The
gushing ev
an - gels' harp er - ings greet,
mount with the fruit -ful tree of life. Of the leaves that heal - ing bring,
have the palm, the robe, the crown, And for - ev - er be at rest.
Don't You See My Jesus Coming? 454

WARRENTON 8.7.8.7.Ref.
Hymns and
1.
2.
Spiritual
Millennial Harp, i 5-^5
Im
Don't
With
Don't
you
Songs
see
.
ten thou-sand an
. .,
my
1812
^
Je -
round Him, How they do

-
sus
gels
coming.
my Je - sus crowd!
you see the saints as - cend - ing. Hear them shout-ing thro' the air.
'
C. C.
r
^
See Him come
Abbott's Pocket Companion, 1822
An. by Wayne Hooper, 1984 (1920-
n
J
in
'
^^^^
yon-
<7\
der cloud?
j
Je - sus smil-ing,trum-pets sound -ing, Now His glo - ry they shall share.
wif f f
f i ^ r
f F '
F f f j
i
j^pN
I
m
mm
Refrain
I am bound
m^t-S-^
for
J
the king -dom, Will you

^9'
go
J» J
to glo -
9
ry
J
with
^
me?
:
*
u [J LiOLr f r
m m j j l
i i
Hal jah! praise ye the Lord!
m
i
-g- - ^
EARLY ADVENT
n
455 Immortal Love, Forever Full
SERENITY CM.
John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892) An. from William V. Wallace (1814-1865)
P^ 1. Im
We
- mor
may
^^^^^
tal Love,
climb
for ev er full, 7 For
2. not the heaven ly steeps To
3. But warm, sweet, ten - der, e ven yet A
4. The heal ing of His seam less (iress Is
Through Him the fond Our
^
5. first prayers are said,
S
6. Lord and Mas - ter of us all: What
«
pm fe
m ev
bring
pres
-
-
the
ent
-li'
er
-1
flow
help
-
Lord Christ
-a
ing
is
'
g
free.
down;
He;
j
For
In
And
-
u ev
vain
faith
-
J
er
we
has
shared, for
search the
still its
-
by our beds of pain; We touch Him in life's

lips of childhood frame; The last low whis - pers
e'er our name or sign, We own Thy sway, we
»ar==y »=3»
iHi ll i
ev er whole, A nev er ebb - ing
low est deeps, For Him no depths can drown,
01 i - vet, And love its Gal - i lee.
throng and press. And we are whole a gain.
of our dead Are bur dened with His name.
hear Thy call. We test our lives by Thine!
nîLJ r pm
My Lord and I 456
7.6.8.6.8.6.7.4.
Mary Ann Shorey, 1890 (1851- Hubert P. Main (1839-1925)
fiJiJ
i
1. I have
J
a Friend
J
so pre - cious,
f^f^
So ver - y dear
V.
to me,
2. Some -times I'm faint and wea - ry, He knows that I am weak,
3. I tell Him all my sor - rows, I tell Him all my joys,
4. He knows that I am long - ing Some wea - ry soul to win,
I wr i f f f F i
p f Jif f f f
^>J
He
i
loves
i n
me with such
J i
ji
ten der
j J
He
i
loves
j
.f f
^^
- love, so faith - ful - ly;
And as He bids me lean on Him, His help I glad - ly seek;
I tell Him all that pleas - es me, I tell Him what an - noys;
And so He bids me go and speak The lov - ing word for Him;
kriF f r F i
p r f f i
^p
p
f JN ,
1 J .^
I J: J' J |l |
,j n JlJ
I could not live a - part from Him, I love to feel Him nigh,
He leads me m the paths of light. Be - neath a sun - ny sky,
He tells me what I ought to do. He tells me how to try,
He bids me tell His won - drous love, And why He came to die.
'kU\ ir r i
f FFf i
f f f f
J
I , 1
J f I
And we dwell to - geth - er, My

And we walk to - geth - er.
And we talk to - geth
m
And we work to - geth
^ -^
Bsiii
; ;
457 I Love to Tell the Story
7.6.7.6. D.Ref.
inm
Katherine Hankey, 1866 (1834-1911) William G. Fischer, 1869 (1835-1912)
i
=*
¥ii \
Pi
1. I love to tell the sto ry Of un - seen things a - bove,
2. I love to tell the sto ry; More won - der - ful it seems
3. I love to tell the sto ry 'Tis pleas - ant to re - peat
4. I love to tell the sto ry; For those -who know it best
;>*d i
j: n jij J
p
i
f'-H-p
I 1
Of
1
Than all
1
Je - sus and
H
the gold
What seems each time
i
-
^
His
en
I
glo
fan
tell
-
-
ry,
cies
it,
Of
Of
More
s
Je
all
-
won- der-
sus
our gold
fei
and
ful
-
-
His
en
ly
love;
dreams;
sweet;
^
Seem hun - ger - ing and thirst - ing To hear it like the rest
m iif'h' r
M m
I love to tell the story, Be - cause I know 'tis true;
I love to tell the sto -
ry, It did so much for me,
I love to tell the sto -
ry. For some have nev - er heard
And when in scenes of glo -
ry sing the new, new song,
^p ^^ 4^
I
I
^tiJ
And
It
I
^-
sat
that
-
ii'
is
is
- fies
just
my
the
long
rea -
-
f
ing
son
As
I
noth
tell
-
S
ing
it
m
else
now
can
to
do.
thee.
The mes - sage of sal - va - tion From God's own ho - ly word.
Twill be the old, old sto - ry That I have loved so long.
^^^îi^^
m Refrain
I
wn
love
9
to
^^ $ Vt^
r^
tell
w-^-m
the sto - ry;

a —
'TwUl be
i
my theme in glo - ry
i
^>*pir i n\\ I
vn n
'^"^ ^ iU it i cr*
m ^
To tell the old, old sto - ry Of
P^FPf
Je - sus and His love.
OUR LOVE FOR GOD

—
458 More Love to Thee
6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4.
Mrs. E. Prentiss, 1856 (1818-1878) William H. Doom, 1868 (1832-1915)
^'i
1. More
jii love to
i
Thee,
j. J
Christ! More love to Thee;
wm
Hear Thou the
2. Once earth - ly joy I craved, Sought peace and rest; Now Thee a-
3. Let sor - row do its work, Send grief or pain; Sweet are Thy
4. Then shall my lat - est breath Whis - per Thy praise; This be the
s p
r^ J J lUU
prayer I make On bend - ed knee, This is my ear - nest plea.
lone I seek. Give what is best, This all my prayer shall be.
mes - sen - gers, Sweet their re -
frain, When they can sing with me.
^M
part - ing cry My heart shall raise, This still its prayer shall be:
-e-
m^ I j ^-f^
I -Q W ' — — ^m
0» — • o ~^ :jL X '
^' ^ m
More love, Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee! More love to Thee!
9îff f i
f-
I P^^ ^
As the Bridegroom to His Chosen 459
From John Tauler (1300-1361) BRIDEGROOM 8.7.8.7.6.
Tr. Emma F.Sevan, 1858 Peter Cum, 1969(1937- )
fe^
460 As Water to the Thirsty
^F^
OASIS 7.6.7.6.6.6.4.4.6
Timothy Dudley - Smith (1 926 - ) T. Brian Coleman (1920- ,
Unison
î^^m
m 1. As
^'r f
wa - ter
^
to the thirst -
y. As beau - ty to the eyes,
f As
'
i
2. Like calm in place of clam - or Like peace that fol-lows pain, Like
3. As sleep that fol-lows fe - ver. As gold instead of grey. As
^m lA^ tA
m ^
-J-
r^r^
strength
^n
that fol-lows weak- As
rif m As
^
ness. truth in - stead of lies;
meet - ing af - ter part - ing, Like sun -
shine after rain; Like
free - dom af - ter bond - age. As sun rise to the day; As
^ ^ k^
^
f^
Be Still, My Soul 461
Psalm 46:10; 1 Thess.4:17
FINLANDIA
^
Katlmrim von Schlegel, 1752(1697-? ) 10.10.10.10.10.10.
Tr. bv Jane Borthwick, 1855(1813-1897)
Jean Sibelius, 1899 (1865-1957)
1^
1. Be still, my soul: the Lord is on thy side; Bear pa-tient-ly the
2. Be still, my soul: thy God doth un-der- take To guide the fu - ture
3. Be still, my soul: the hour is has-tening on When we shall be for-
T^.-nFff i FF ff i ^-f i fTTfFfr i Fp
I i
cross
^
of grief
i, i^^^^^^M
or pain; Leave to thy God to or - der and
jt±^
pro -vide;
as He has
the past. Thy hope, thy con - fi-dence let noth - ing .shake;
ev - er with the Lord, When dis-appoint -ment, grief, and fear are gone,
In ev - ery change He faith -ful will re - main. Be still, my soul: thy

All now mys - te - rious shall be bright at last. Be still, my soul: the
Sor-row for - got, love's pur -est joys re -stored. Be .still, my soul: when
W^ L ^tT-l
\ \
^^-
\
fU p
i
p f
<|^j J J: j''
l
jj^JJ jJ ^M: j l
J: J'l»^
^ I
best, thy heaven-ly friend Through thorn -y ways leads to a joy -ful end.
waves and winds still know His voice who ruled them while He dwelt be -low.
change and tears are past, All safe and bless - ed we shall meet at last.
^1
'irrrnmrrrririii rri'
Melody used by permission of Breitkopf & Haitel, Wiesbaden. Arrangement copyright 1933 by the Presbyterian Board of
Christian Education; renewed 1961; from Vie Hymnal. Used by permission of Westminster Press, Philadelphia. PA.
JOY AND PEACE

i
462 Blessed Assurance, Jesus Is Mine!
9.10.9.9.Ref.
mm^m^^
Fanny J. Crosby. 1873(1820-1915) Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp, 1873 (1839-1908)
^r* 1. Bless -ed assur-ance, Je-sus is mine! 0,what a fore -taste
2. Per- feet sub -mis -sion, per-fect delight, Vi-sions of rap - ture
3. Per- feet sub - mis -sion, all is at rest, I in my Sav - ior
mm ^^ [jj FfHrn^T
^^"^Ki
of
n;^
glory
\
di-vine!
H Qjt^^^^ Heir of sal - va - tion, pur -chase of God,
1^ —
now on my
burst sight. An-gels de-scend-ing bring from a - bove
am hap - py and blest, Watch-ing and wait - ing, look - ing a - bove.
^m ^m 9
Refrain
¥^9
m
,
Born of His Spir - it, washed in His blood.

Ech-oes of mer - cy, whis-pers of love. This is my sto - ry.
^^
Filled with His good-ness, lost in His love.
^.H''i ,^P F4
f
4>'v^ m I
ici' rn ii:iV \ H^ i
this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav- ior all the day long; This is my
^ FFFfffff Ff:[£; i
:r= f: f:
iaa fCf^.
JOY AND PEACE

sto - ry, this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav - ior all the day long.
Peace, Perfect Peace 463

PAX TECUM 10.10.
ha. 26:3 George T. Caldbeck (1852-1918)
Edward H. Bickersteth, 1875 (1825-1906) Arr. by OiarlesJ. Vincent, 1877(1852-1934)
\ji ]}a
464 When I Can Read My Title Clear
PISGAH 8.6.8.6.6.6.8.6.
American melody
Traditional
Isaac Watts, 1707(1674-1748) Arr. by Wayne Hooper, 1984 (1920- }
S^ * ®i
1.
2.
When
t
Should earth a
^ I
^
can
-
r
read
gainst
r
my
my
ti -
W^m
* -'^ * *
tie clear
soul en -gage,
To man-sions in the skies
And f - ery darts be hurled,
i
^ r-r
3. Let cares like a wild del-uge come. And storms of sor row fall! -
Jsi
^1|j | j J
f
H^f f i
f
j p f l |^
m^^^
^
V\\
Then
bid fare -well
I can smile at
to ev - ery fear. And wipe
Sa - tan's rage. And face
my
a^
a
W weeping
frown- ing
eyes;
world;
May I but safe - ly reach my home, My God, my heav'n,my all;
^ N^ £m
And wipe my weeping eyes. And wipe my weep - mg eyes,

And face a frown- ing world, And face a frown - ing world,
My God, my heav'n, my all. My God, my heav'n, my all.
ja£
''-'fl |
;
l J
f
j l
|'~f f i
f
j
F fifHf
!', n .
i
j |
I
,î.M J J ij/Jf/
ni bid fare - well to ev - ery fear. And wipe my weep-mg eyes,
Then I can smile at Sa - tan's rage. And face a frown- ing world.
May I but safe - ly reach my home. My God, my heav'n, my all.
yf
I f f F

F T
iS
m
JOY AND PEACE
I Heard the Voice of Jesus 465
KINGSFOLDC.M.D.
Mel. coll. by Lucy Broadwood
Horatius Bonar (1808-1889) An. by Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958)
1. I heard the voice of Je - sus say,"Come un - to Me and rest;

2. I heard the voice of Je - sus say, "Be - hold, I free - ly give
3. heard the voice of Je sus say, "I am dark
^
I - this viôrld 'slight;
s ^^ i
fN' [f
i
[t ^ ^-t
y,^J i
f;î J4 i
J jj j i
j;^-'; i
j
Lay down, thou weary one, lay down Thy head up - on My breast.''
The liv - ing water; thirst- y one. Stoop down and drink and live."
Look un - to Me, thy morn shall rise, And all thy day be bright.'
'
">"F
i
F^f i
i
f
f
^Li ifrr"""'
i
m^m I
I
came
came
to
to
Je
Je
-
-
sus
sus,
as
and
I
I
was,
drank
^m
Wea-
Of that
ry and worn and
life
'
-giving
tr *
sad;
stream;
I looked to Je - sus, and I found In Him my star, my sun;
l"f fftrr m sfe*
^
J
r^f
i i
^^m ft I found in Him a

»tt=!
rest - ing
c!r
place.
^
And He has made me glad.
My thirst was quench'd, my soul re - vived. And now I. live in Him.
m
And in that light of life I'll walk. Till trav- ling days are done.
[ ripi4^[±Am ^^ ^ I
Music from TTie English Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press.
JOY AND PEACE

466 Wonderful Peace
p^
12.9. 12.9. Ref.
W.D. Cornell; alt. 1889 W.G.Cooper (1840-1927)
yuninimi^
1. Far a - way in the depths of my spir - it to- night, Rolls a
2. What a trea - sure I have in this won r der - ful peace, Bur - ied
3. I be - lieve when I rise to that cit - y of peace. Where the
4. Wea- ry soul, with-out gladness or com -fort or rest, Pass-ing
U m
tV*\\
—T'
mel - o
deep in
Au -
*-
thor of peace
my
I
i
(L^
dy sweet -er
i
in -
^-
ner
I
-
^
than psalm;
most
shall see,
^
soul,
In ce - les it
So se - cure that no pow - er can

un -
That one strain of the song which the

-
~~9
tial -
W'
like strains
m
m&
down the rough path-way of time! Make the Sav - ior your friend ere the
gs^
W^=F
^^
n7
ceas
mine
- ing
it
- ly
a -
^
falls O'er
way. While the years
/I
my
'
soul
fii
like
of
an
e -
j j i
ter
in -
-
fi
ni
-
-
nite
ty
I
i:^
calm,
roll!
ran- somed will sing, In that heav - en - ly kingdom will be—
shad- ows grow dark; ac cept of this peace so sublime.
n
-
'>-'f_jj f Lf p^-^^ i
^ ^ Mi
I
Refrain
^m t=S
^^
Peace! peace! won-der-ful peace, Com-ing
gr-rwTJ m
down from
m^
the Fa-ther a-bove; Sweep
rffl iiit-sm^^
o - ver my
m
spir-it
^
for- ev-er, I pray. In fath-om-less bil-lows of love.
JOY AND PEACE

m
Life Is Great! So Sing About It 467
LITHEROP 8.7.8.7.8.7.
Brian Wren (1936- ) Peter Cutts, 1970 (1937- j
Unison
we should- Shops and bus

-f f
towns and peo -
pie,
joy or pain, Hard ship, grief
- dis -
il - lu - sion,
long - ing eyes; Love that gaz - at the era - die
friend with friend; Love is bear •
ing and for - giv - ing
nev - er can— Love that suf - fered. hoped and trust ed
P^
_A
r^
W ^ f
J J
t
I ^^ Vil - lage, farm - land, and
field wood.
r^ Life is great and
Suf-fering that I can't ex - plain— Life is great if
Where a child of lov - ing lies; Love that lasts when

All the hurts that hate can send; Love's the great - est
When dis - ci - pies turned and ran. Love that broke through
J.
life giv -
is en; Life is love -
ly, free and good,
some -one loves me, Holds my hand and calls my name,
youth has fad - ed, Bends with age. but nev er dies,
way of liv - ing, Hop - ing, trust -

ing to the end.
^ ^m lov ing Man!

-
death for - ev - er. Praise that ing. liv
-^ -A.
Copyright © 1983 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All
f
rights reserved.
f
Used by permission.
Alternate tune, LAUDA ANIMA. No. 4
JOY AND PEACE

J
468 A Child of the King
10.11. 10.11. Ref,

HattieE. Bud (1834-1910) An. from a melody by John B. Sumner, 1878
4*'u'j
1.
| j'
My Fa- ther is
J' i
rich
fcl
houses and lands; He hold-eth the
in
t=t ff
2. My Fa-ther'sown Son, the Sav - ior of men, Once wan -dered on
3. I once was an out-cast, a Strang - er on earth, A sin - ner by
^
4. A tent or a cot-tage, why should I care? They 'rebuild-ing a
7—cT- g
FFF ffF FHH' i i
^m
^^
wealth of the world in His
r^
hands!
J:^'J
Of ru- hies and dia-monds,of sil - verand
i
;i^j
^¥=¥=
earth as the poor-est of them; But now He is plead-ing for sin - nerson
choice, andan al-ien by birth! But I've been a - dopt-ed, my name's writ-ten
mm
pal- ace for me o-ver there !Thoughex-iled from home, yet still I may
m \\\\ \\\ \ \
\'
A r"^ Refrain
^
I I Ik I
^>">j
gold,
g
His
i
:
l;t';l
cof-fers are full—

l
it, l
:^g U
He has rich-es un-told.
. I
-
J'
l
jh
high. And will give me a home when He comes by and by. j,
child of the
dovirn. An heir to man-sion, a
a robe, and a crown,
sing: "All glo-ry to God, I'm a child of the King."
P —P \ m, m —m i f f' Ml
*—— (• i—p f' P
Ffffi^»
EE
a # J fll^ J |
p-;r l
^ J= ^N J: j' l
j
l l
King, a child of the King! With Je - sus.my Sav -ior, I'm a child of the King!
^
JOY AND PEACE
h-4 m I
^^
Leaning on the Everlasting Arms 469
Deut. 33:27 1 0.9. 10.9. Re f.
E. A. Hoffman, 1887(1839-1929) A. J. Showalter (1858-1924)
f/''U
1.
2.
What
J
a
how sweet
flj
fellow-ship,
to walk
i
what
j
in
J
a
this
joy
pil-
Lean-ing
di-vine,
grim way, Lean-ing
t t m
J^
on
on
the
the
^
3. What have I to dread, what have I to fear, Lean - ing on the
^
LFT ^ ^ Lj* f
I
^m [\f
'
f r f f
ev - er - last - ing arms; What

J J
a
nj
bless -ed - ness,
i
j
what
J
a peace is mine,
ev - er - last - ing arms; O how bright the path growsfrom day to day,
blessed peace with my Lord
^
ev - er - last - ing arms? I have so near,
^J
^S
« &-t
^
Lean
Lean
Lean
-
-
*
ing
ing
^'
on
on
m the ev
the ev
-
-
er
er
-
-
last
last
-
-
ing
ing
arms.
arms.
Refrain
Lean - ing,
BM
- ing on the ev - er - last - ing arms. Lean - ing on Je - sus,
jn
^m s* J J
^ lean
lean ing on Je
ing.
- sus,
wmsmm
Safe and secure from
^m all a - larms; Lean
Lean - ing on
;>i,",> [j= j^ J J . J fl
m
I
p f F
f
i*
^^ JL Jl y^. J. V • ^
ing, lean - ing, Lean-ing on the ev - er - last -ing arms,
Je- sus, leaning on Je - sus,
JOY AND PEACE

470 There's Sunshine in My Soul Today
CM. Re
E.E.Hewitt (1851-1920) John R. Sweney (1837-18%
1. There's sun - shine in my soul to - day, More glo - ri - ous and bright
2. There's mu - sic in my soul to-day, A car - ol to my King,
3. There's spring-time in my soul to -day, For when the Lord is near,
There's glad ness my soul to day, And hope, and praise, and
w^ ^W
4. - in - love.
\>ni i
j j
u i
p r r
I îr-^ t Sf^=*
Than glows in an - y earth- ly sky. For Je - sus is my light.
And Je - sus, lis - ten - ing, can hear The songs I can - not sing.
The dove of peace sings in my heart. The flowers of grace ap - pear.
which He me
g^
For bless- ings gives now, For joys "laid up" a - bove.
9' \ r.
•
n
m
d I
Refrain
there's sun
sun- in the
shine,
soul,
bless
bless
-
-
m
ed
ed
sun
sun - shine
-
in the
f
shine,
soul,
y'tJi Q Off g
i
fl fl i
m^
When the peace - ful,
w-'
hap
— —w
-
w
py mo-ments
m roll;
^ "q p
hap
nap -
py mo-ments roll,
i
fc^
When
J
^^ * ^ ^—^ ^ - 5
t^ 9-^ 0'^ i
^ ^.
S ^ M fc^r^ U in
Je - sus shows His smil - ing face There is sun-shine in the soul
f
JOY AND PEACE
Grant Us Your Peace 471
^
Latin source unknown
English, Ottilie Stafford; French, Marcel Pichot Attr. to Pdestrinai 1525- 1594)
Spanish, Espi Wasmer Accomp. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
1.
IZZ
Do na no
W-
1. - - bis pa - cem, pa - cem; Do - na
2. Fa -
ther, grant us, grant us Your peace; Oh, lov -
ing
3. Ac •
cor de -
nous ta paix, ta paix; Ac • cor
4. Pa - dre, da - nos tu paz, tu paz; Pa - dre,
I mm 2.
^
no - bis pa - cem. Do -
Fa - ther, grant us Your peace.

de -
nous ta paix.
da -
nos, da -
nos tu paz.
472 A Song of Heaven and Homeland
7.6.7.6. D.Ref.
E. E. Rexford (1848-1916) IraD. Sankey (1840-1908)
WurHii
1. Some-times I
^
i
hear strange mu-sic, Like none e'er heard be - fore, Come float-ing
^
2. Now soft, and low, and rest - ful. It floods my soul with peace, As if God's
3.
'Mjiji'
This mu - sic haunts me ev - er, Like something heard in dreams— It seems to
n ^
i
j"j i
j' JTi i
j ^
fj J i j
ii\iJiiU iUj'iJ i
softly earth-ward As thro'heav'n's o-pen door: It seems like angel

ben- e -die- tion Bade all earth's trou-bles cease. Then grand- er than the
catch the ca - dence Of heav'n - ly winds and streams.My heart is filled with
m ^m
ptm h i rn ii
j
voic - es. In strains joy and love, That swell
of the might -y cho-rus
voic - es. Of wind, and wave, and sea— It fills the dome of heaven
rap - ture. To think, some day to come, 111 sing it with the an - gels—
%i ^ j
^
j
« i
1
j: J* il
Refrain
]
f—^
l
nr
1 LH g
JK f^
l_J ^1-1
^
iiii i
i' j .ij i i
A- round the throne a - bove.

With glo-rious har - mo- ny. sweet, ce tial mu - sic, Heard from a
The song of heav'n and home.
^m H[[ \
i l
^n^
HOPE AND COMFOR T
land a - far— The song of Heav'nandHome-land,Thro'doorsGodleaves a - jar!
Nearer My God, to Thee 473

Gen. 28:10-19 BETHANY 6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4.
Sarah F. Adams, 1841 (1805-1848) Lowell Mason, 1856(1792-1872)
A-iJ jj l
J:
i i V jj l
. l
j \i
1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee! E'en though it
2. Though like a wan -
der -Day - light all gone, Dark - ness be
er,
3. There let the way ap - Steps up to heaven; All that Thou
pear,
4. Then, with my wak -
ing thoughts Bright with Thy praise. Out of my
^
5. Or if, on joy -
ful wing Cleav - ing the sky. Sun, moon, and
f^^m i s
^
<^N: j'j i
j-iii j lj: M l;l J J
be a cross That rais-eth me! Still all my song shall be, Near-er, my
o - ver me, My rest a stone; Yet in my dreams I'd be Near-er, my
send -est me, In *mer-cy given; An- gels to beckon me Near-er, my
ston - y griefs Beth - el I'll raise; So by my woes to be Near-er, my
stars for - got, Up - ward I fly, Still all my song shall be, Near-er, my
^ ^q
^
n m S=F$
s
God,
i n
to Thee,
i I
i
II
Near
j
-
Jiu.
er,
f
my
I
'
ll
God,
i
\\
'
to Thee,
^ Near
\\m
- er to Thee.
HOPE AND COMFORT

—
474 Take the Name of Jesus With You
8.7.8.7. Ref
Lillian Baxter, 1870(1809-1874) William H. Doane, 1871 (1832-1915
k
'i""""'iinjniii
1. Take the name of Je - sus with you,Childof sorrow and of woe;
2. Take the name of Je - sus ev - er, As a shield from ev - ery snare;
3. O the pre - cious name of Je - sus! How it thrills our souls with joy,
4. At the name of Je - sus bow - ing, Fall-ing pros -tr ate at His feet,
^M m ^
afe 3 j^ J: 3 I J J 1 3 J J: 3 3=1 =^
It and comfort give you, Take
will joy it, then, wher- e'er you go.
If temp round you gath - er,Breathe that ho - ly name in prayer.

-ta - tions
When His lov - ing arms re-ceive us. And His songs our tongues em-ploy!
King of kings in heaven we '11 crown Him,When our jour- ney is com-plete.
''->vf f Ei4j^[if f U i
Refrain
a ^*tg
te
i
Pre-cious name, O how sweet! Hope of earth and joy of heaven;
Pre-cious name, O how sweet! ,
,
-A'lM U[J p
\ U^^ iJll h»f
J ,f
o
H^ i ^ m «i — 0- ^-^
Pre-cious name, O how sweet! Hope of earth and joy of heaven.
Pre-cious name, O how sweet, how sweet!
m^ \
^[j f [j
i
f p F EJipf Pf
^
HOPE AND COMFORT
Balm in Gilead 475
'eremiah 8:22
imerican Negro Spiritual C.M.D.
^^4-fifl4j^
There is a balm in
l£j.ii
Gil- e -ad
^
to
I
make
J=
the
n ^M J
wound -ed whole;
j^trg
-)-d r f F
,
I
.:
r HnrtfTTftti^^
J. . . g
Fine
^ fj
There is a
I
balm
j: ^
in
I
^
Gil - e -
J
ad
^
to
N:
heal
^'
the
j
sin -
J
sick
^ soul.
^ ^ J ^ m ^ '
m ^m r. ' tS-
Uf -f- \?t
. .
-
f \
riT I
îj jij rjij

^£p l J: J '_> i I J
i j
J < I
d'.
1. Some - times I feel dis- cour -aged, And think my work's in vain,
2. K you can - not preach like Pe - ter, K you can - not pray like Paul,
f-fif f r r'tr ^f i fftf

D. C. Fine
*=^
i=^ ^'j J i
M JN ^ j
^^^
But then the Ho - ly Spir - it Re-vives my soul a - gain.
You can tell the love of Je - sus, And say He died for all.
i^ ^^
s ^m^ ^ 1^ i^
ft ^^fFF'F
HOPE AND COM FOR T
;
Burdens Are Lifted at Calvary

476
John M.Moore (1925
lone - ly and drear,

1 Days with sor -row and care, Hearts are
are fiUed
- sus to - day, Leave your worry and fear
2'.
Cast on
your care Je
the Sav-iorcan see Ev - ery heart-ache and tear.
3 Trou-bled soul,
^^^^^^^^^p sus ver - y near.

- ed at Cal - va - ry, Je - is
Bur -dens are lift
ver - y near.
Cal va ry, Je - sus is
Bur-dens are lift - ed at - -
Je - sus is ver - y near.

- ed at Cal - va - ry.
Bur -dens are lift
vary, Cal va - ry

-
ed at Cal - va - ry, Cal - -
Bur-dens are lift
Copv.,ht^T;ênewa.':;ô.nM.Moo.e.AssignedtoSin.p.ation(ASC^
rnLnration. AU rishts reserved. Used by permission.
Come, Ye Disconsolate 477
CONSOLATOR 11.10.11.10.
Thomas Moore, 1816(1779-1852) German Melody
Thomas Hastings, 1831(1784-1872)
St. 3, Arr. by Samuel Wehhe, 1 792 (1740 -1816)
hk
^''l ^v
1. Come,
^=^m~î^^
ye
fdis - con - so -late, wher e'er ye Ian - guish;
2. Joy of the com - fort-less, of the stray - ing,
3. Here see the Bread of Life; wa - ters flow - ing
i
Come
Hope
Wi:
to
of
the
the
mer
pen
-
-
i'^
cy
i -
'
seat,
tent,
^^ fer
fade
-
-
vent
less
- ly
and
kneel;
pure!
Forth from the throne of Grod, pure from a bove;
PP
m% s m
Here bring your wound - ed hearts, here tell your an guish;
Here speaks the Com - fort - er, ten - der - ly say ing,
Come to the feast of love— come, ev - er know ing
Jr ^
&
f
^ ^ iU ^.y
Earth has no sor - row that heaven can not heal,
"Earth has no sor - row that heaven can not cure.'
Earth has no sor - row but heaven can re move.
HOPE AND COMFORT

478 Sweet Hour of Prayer
SWEET HOUR L.M.D

Mlliam W. Walford, c. 1842 (1772-1850) William B. Bradbury, 1859 (1816-1868,
i Jt=Jt i mîUH-
1
1. Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, That calls me from a world of care,
2. Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer! Thy wings shall my pe - ti - tion bear
3. Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer! May I thy con - so - la - tion share
N; i
p^ pf i i
aatTTlTnii
^^\i ^'N i \
^ i^\r^ \
^ ; i;i i ji i
And bids me, at my Fa -ther's throne. Make all my wants and wish es known
To Him whose truth and faith ful - - ness En -gage the wait-ing soul to bless
Till from Mount Pis -gah's loft y - height I view my home and take my flight
5 H
i
^liM^f fFiFF i i
r^ ii
^V if
^^M In seasons of distress and

m
grief, My soul
M
has oft - en found re - lief.
i
And since He bids me seek His face. Be - lieve His word, and trust His grace
In my im mor - - tal flesh I'll rise To seize the ev - er - last - ing prize.
'>-l\\ ?'f F f i
giM'P g
i
f îf g
fei
And oft
jt=f
es- caped the tempt-ers snare,

»hr j'i.
By thy
i
i'
l
jji i
^
i
return, sweet hour of prayer.

jr p
I'll cast on Him my ev - ery care. And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer.
And shout while pass - ing through the air,"Fare-well, fare-well, sweet hour of prayer!'
^;i f g
i
f f
i
FF FFi^Hrg i i
i ^Ji
Tread Softly 479
6.5.6.5. Ref.
anny J. Crosby (1820-1915) William H. Doane (1832-1915)
si
si
-
-
f
lent,
lent,
be
be
lent,
lent,
Â
For
1^=^
whis
ho
m
per
ly
is
this
heard;
place,
si -
lent, be lent, Breathe hum bly our prayer;
^ PP^
-
si lent, be lent, His mer cy re - cord;
^=^
^>'ju jj a f \
•i \i i
^rj: f ^r
Be si - lent, and lis - ten, Oh, trea - sure each word,
This al - tar that ech -
oes The mes - sage of grace.
A fore - taste of E - den This mo - ment we share.
Be si - lent, be si - lent, And wait on the Lord.
Wa
Refrain
Tread
Tread
soft
soft -
-
ly
f
ly,
here, tread
tread soft
soft -
-
ly
it^
ly.
here.
The Mas
1^ -
m
ter is here;
w r^ n i s^
Tread soft - ly, tread soft - ly, He bids us draw near.

Tread soft - ly here, tread soft - ly here,
^ j^
fffl m
MEDITA TION AND PR A YER
480 Dear Lord and Father
REPTON 8.6.8.8.6.
John Greenleaf Whittier, 1872 (1807-1892) Charles H. H. Parry (1848-1918)
Unison
J- jnn\}. t
1. Dear Lord and Fa - ther
r
of man-kind, For - give
f r-t
our
"m
fool - ish
2. In sim - pie trust like theirs who heard, Be - side the Sy - rian
3. Sab -
bath rest by Gal i - lee, calm of hills a -
4. Drop Thy still dews of qui et - ness. Till all our striv - ings
^m ^
5. Breathe thro' the heats of our de - sire. Thy cool - ness and Thy
;i^^^
mr^ ways;
sea,
Re
The
-
f r
clothe us
gra-ciouscall- ing of
mind. In
in
the Lord, Let
our right
pur
us,
w^^^
er lives Thy
-
like them,with-
ful -
f
bove, Where Je sus knelt to share with Thee The si
- lence of e -
cease; Take from our souls the strain and stress, And let our or-dered
balm; Let sense be dumb, let flesh re tire; Speak thro' the earth-quake,
Sm 'JîJ i iJ J
\Ti J
ser - vice find. In deep - er rev-erence praise, In deep -er rev-erence, praise.
out a word, Rise up and fol-low Thee, Rise up and fol - low Thee.
^
ter - ni - ty. In - ter - pret ed by love, In- ter- pret - ed by love.
lives con- f ess The beau ty of Thy peace, - The beau-ty of Thy peace
wind, and fire, O still small voice of calm, still small voice
IWH.-C of calm
K J- fe -G-
481 Dear Lord and Father

REST 8.6.8.8.6.
John Greenleaf Whittier, 1872 (1807-1892) F. C. Maker, 1887 (1844-1927)
4î l
i= iî '
i i l
l
j 'iJ
'
i:
II f
m
Dear Lord
^^
and Fa
ii
- ther of
r
man
r
- kind.
P
For
C
-
i
give
p:
our fever
I ^ - ish
ways; Re clothe us in our right mind
^^
ful In
^
- -
i^ i I ff
^m
mm pur - er lives Thy ser - vice find, In deep - er rev - erence praise.
'>'r
Pf f
I
f f
r^T U 'Mp I
Alternate tune and additional stanzas, REPTON, No. 480
Father, Lead Me Day by Day 482

POSEN 7.7.7.7.
Tohn P. Hopps, 1876 (1834-1912) George C. Strattner, 1691 (1650-1704)
y'^jjj^ fij i
m ^
1. Fa - ther, leadme day by day, Ev er in Thine own sweet way;
-
2. When in dan-ger, make me Make me know that Thou canst save;

brave;
3. When I'm tempt-ed to do wrong. Make me stead-fast, vdse, and strong;
4. May I do the good I know. Be Thy lov ing child be low, - -
Wilf U
f P
^'"j J JjNJ 4-^ 1
J
^
.pt+t^pB
Teach me to
483 I Need Thee Every Hour
6.4.6.4. Ref.
Annies. Hawks, 1872(1835-1918) Robert Lowry, 1872 (1826-1899)
\ K\>tX
¥^^H\i JJl
I I J, \)
^
^^T i
1. I need Thee ev-ery hour, Most gra cious Lord;
2. I need Thee ev-ery hour, Stay Thou near by;
3. I need Thee ev-ery hour, In joy or pain;
^^
4. I need Thee
s
pSia
ev-ery hour, Teach
IZi:
me
m
Thy will.
& r-^—
No
d'
ten -
'
der voice like
LJ '
°
Thine
— *
Can
'
r
peace
m
^f
af ford.
Temp - ta - tions lose their power When Thou art nigh.
Come quick - ly, and a - bide. Or life is vain.
And Thy rich prom - is - es In me ful fill.
An
^î
Refrain
^^ i- »
T
J
I need Thee, I need Thee; Ev - ery hour I need Thee!
'M> f 1 f T lJ I
f f if- ^
*
i*
B?ES
Jfj jJ i J i
HJ i^
bless me now, my Sav - ior— I come to Thee.
i
^
Wr' i
r t LJg ^f^
I Need Thee, Precious Jesus 484
RUTHERFORD 7.6. 7.6. D.
1834 (1788-1845)
Chretien D'Urhan,
Frederick Whitefleld, 1855 (1829-1904) Arr. by Edward F. Rimbault, 1867(1816-1876)
i' I i
gj j r '
^ —^— — * fc =b#
1. I need Thee, pre - cious Je - sus, For I am ver - y poor;
2. I need the heart of Je - sus To feel each anx - ious care,
3. I need Thee, pre - cious Je - sus, I hope to see Thee soon,
I '' r i
rrrp i \ \\\U
frj
A
i j:
stran
U and
J i ll
j JU j JjJ
fr
J l
j
- ger a pil - grim, I have no earth - ly store,
To tell my ev - ery tri - al. And all my sor - rows share,
En cir cled Math the rain bow, And ed on Thy
sm
- - - seat - throne.
%^\f ff F i F
F^^^
* ?
I need the love of Je - sus To cheer me on my way,
I need the Ho - ly Spir - it To teach me what I am.
There, vidth Thy blood- bought chil dren.
- My joy shall ev - er be
1
r rf fir F Mf rr f i r
Jill I I
hi I I
To guide my doubt - ing foot - steps. To be my strength and stay.

To show me more of Je - sus. To point me to the Lamb.
To sing Thy cease - less prais - es. To gaze, my Lord, on Thee!
MEDITATION AND PRAYER

;
485 I Must Tell Jesus
10.9.10.9. Ref.
ElishaA. Hoffman (1839-1929) Elisha A. Hoffman
1. 1 must tell Je - sus all of my tri - als; I can - not bear these
2.1 must tell Je -sus all of my trou-bles, He is a kind, com-
3. how the world to e - vil al - lures me! how my heart is
mm • ^
PPI m PP
bur -dens a - lone, In my dis - tress He kind - ly will help me,

pas - si on - ate Friend If I but ask Him, He will de - liv - er,
tempted to sin! I must tell Je - sus, and He will help me
f'l
UJ' '
U Li^m Refrain
$=s=i
y" JTllJ: J:
^jl^.^jjT3 J:J:gJg l
He ev - er and cares for His own.

loves
Makes of my
troubles quick-ly an end. I must tell Je - sus! I must tell
- ver the world the vic-t'ry to win.
^m^jij: f:îrr^t£f^F^
f'T'l-fljiJ ^-^
i i JUc^: ^
^ Je cannot bear my bur -dens a lone; must
- sus! I - I tell
r^
f i
f PLLf if
AAETiTTArrmAT AATn DDAVVD

|
y"J:J:Û;m
Je - sus! I must tell Je - sus! Je - sus can
i
J. J
help me,
:^ ^.Je - sus a -
l
lone.
ll
t>-Hrruj^}-f ^^^ ^
I Do Believe 486
I DO BELIEVE CM.
Charles Wesley, 1741 (1707-1788) Arranged
wm 1. Fa - ther,
f=t
I stretch my
u
hands to Thee
Jin
No oth - er help
j jhl
I know;
2. On dear Son Thy I now be - lieve, let me feel Thy power;
3. Au
- thor of faith! to Thee I lift My wea - ry, long - ing eyes;
4. Sure- ly Thou canst not let me die; speak, and I shall live;
5. How would my faint - ing soul re - joice Could I but see Thy face!
6. do be -lieve, I now be -lieve That Je - sus died for me,
^
I
t jf uu
ri i
iH i
i
n i ,n
r i
K Thou with-draw Thy self from me, Ah, whith-er shall I go?
And all my var - ied wants re- lieve. In this ac - cept - ed hour.
O let me now re - ceive that gift; My soul with -out it dies.
And here I will un wea-ried lie, Till ThouThySpir- it give.
^ a ^^
-
Now let me hear Thy quick-ening voice. And taste Thy pardon ing grace.
And that He shed His pre-cious blood From sin to set me free.
m
MEDITA TION AND PRA YER
487 In the Garden
Irregular
John 20:15-17
C. Austin Miles, 1912 (1868-1946) C. Austin Miles, 1912
S^ iU'lini"^ ^^^'^ '
^'^ '
1. 1 come to the gar -den a - lone, While the dew is still on the
^^miW^ÊtPn^^
2. He speaks, and the sound of His voice Is so sweet the birds hush their
3. I'd stay in the gar - den with Him Though the night a - round me be
sk* m^
smg
es;
ing.
And
And
the voice
the mel -
I
o -
hear,
dy that
11.1
fall-ing
He
gave
on my
to
fj
ear,
me
The
\
With
^
fall ing, But He bids me go; through the voice of woe. His
^11 f r jn I'
f
[\
Refrain
te
IB Son
in
voice
of
my
to
f
God
heart
me
j'
dis
is
is
-
l
clos
ring
call
^
-
-
''J
es.
ing.
ing.
'
i.ri j
And
i
He walks
i^
with me, and He
î [
girfiu i j Jni
I^ a^
i*
talks with me, And He tells me I am His own; And the
TO'^ :^F L f i
f
Copyright 1912 by HaU-Mack Co. ©renewed The Rodeheaver Co. (A Div. of Word,
SLLf i
Q
Inc.). All rights reserved.
^
joy we share as we tarry there, None oth-er has ev-er known.
At First I Prayed for Light 488

WOOLWICH S.M.
Mrs. E. D. Cheney (1824-1904) C.E. Kettle (1833-1927)
VUi\^ \ \ J a p
1. At first I prayed for light: Could I but see the way,
2. And next I prayed for strength: That I might tread the road
3. And then I asked for faith: Could I but trust my God,
4. But now I pray for love: Deep love to God and man;
5. And light and strength and faith Are o - pening ev - ery - where!
-0- P- -»-
t)--*;jf? f iF i
I J I J JN- II
How glad - ly, swift- ly would I walk To ev - er - last- ing day!

With firm, un - fal-tering feet, and win The heaven's se - rene a- bode.
I'd live in - fold - ed in His peace,Though foes were all a - broad.
A liv - ing love that mW not fail. How -ev-er dark His plan.
God wait - ed pa - tient - ly un - til I prayed the lairg - er prayer.
->-*f f PiF fi|' p

i
f f
i I
F f f i
MEDITA TION AND PR A YER

489 Jesus, Lover of My Soul
MARTYN 7.7.7.7. D.
Charles Wesley, 1 740 (1 707- 1 788) Simeon B. Marsh, 1834 (1798-1875) alt.
i^''''!iJ
l.Je -
n
sus, lov -
ÎJ
er of
J'
my
j:
soul,
IJ
Let
n
me to Thy bosom
rfly,
2.0th - er ref - uge have I none, Hangs my help -less soul on Thee;
Thou, want. More than all in Thee
^
3. Christ,art all I I find;
4. Plen - teous grace with Thee is found— Grace to par - don all my sin;
gB'i.iip ^ p f
rf
a i=t
f
NJ U: I
J «=#
While the lows near me roll,
bil While the tem- pest still
- is high;
m^
Leave, leave me not a - lone! Still sup -port and com -fort me;
Raise the fall - en, cheer the faint. Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
Let the healing streams a- bound. Make and keep me pure within;
w \\ i
i r i
>
»'V; I
J' J J' l
j M : l;l M Uj f l
Hide me, O my Sav - ior, hide! Till the storm of life is past;
All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring;
Just and ho - ly is Thy name, I am all un righ-teous-ness;
Thou of life the Foun- tain art. Free- ly let me take of Thee;
v\f u i \
\\ r \n n\\-ff
I Se
Safe
Gov - er
in- to
^^m
my
the
de-fense-
haven
less
guide,
head
it=«
re-ceive
With the shad-
^ my
ow
soul
*=i
of
at
Thy
last!
wing.
Vile and full of sin I am. Thou art full of truth and grace.
Spring Thou up with - in my heart, Rise to aU e - ter - ni - ty.
Alternate tune, REFUGE, No. 297

Jesus, Lover of My Soul 490
HOLLINGSIDE J.l.l.l.D.
Charles Wesley, 1 740 (1 707- 1 788) JohnB. Dykes, 1861 (1823-1876)
pU 1.
2.
Je
0th -
- sus,
er
J
J
lov
ref
-
-
J
er
uge have
l
of
'
r
my
I
"J
soul,
none.
iJ
Let me
Hangs my
J
to
J
help - less soul on Thee;

j
Thy bo som -
r
fly,
3. Thou, Christ, art all I want. More than all in Thee I find;
^ 4. Plen-teous grace with Thee
ta
is found— Grace to par - don all my
f %
i
sin;
a
While the
Leave, O
^M bil
leave
- lows near me
me not a -
roll,
lone!
While the tern -pest still
Still sup -port
is high;
and com -fort me;
m r^
Raise the fall - en, cheer the faint, Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
Let the heal - ing streams a bound. Make and keep me pure with - in;
" \>0 f
'
if rf FF' f
If
^
m
f i
j j ^ i
j j ^p *=^
f
Hide me. my Sav - ior, hide! Till the storm of life is past;
All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring;
Just and ho -
ly is Thy name, I am all un - righteous-ness;
Thou of life the Foun- tain art, Free- ly let me take of Thee;
%K^ F F
^ i %
p'i :i
^'iii'f^Ji J J J |i|
^ J
;
iii
Safe in - to the ha - ven guide, re - ceive my soul at last!
Cov - er my de-fense-less head With the shad - ow of Thy wing.

Vile and full of sin I am, Thou art full of truth and grace.
Spring Thou up with - in my heart, Rise to all e - ter - ni - ty.
^ « r w.
%\
,
F r r F f I i
Alternate tune, ABERYSTWYTH, No. 592
MEDI TA TION A ND PR A YER

491 In the Hour of Trial
PENITENCE 6.5.6.5. D.
James Montgomery, 1834 (1 771 -1854) Spencer Lane, 1879(1843-1903)
'"'J
1.
2.
In
With for
the
i
-
hour
bid
j
-
J
of
den plea
tri -
-
al,
sures,
Je
Would
-
«^
sus,
this
plead for
vain world
me,
charm;
3. Should Thy mer - cy send me Sor - row, toil, and woe.
p^m 4 f
¥'i j j j
i
j -+\\l i i ^3r
Lest by base de - ni - al I de - part from Thee;
Or its sor - did trea - sures Spread to work me harm;
Or should pain at - tend me On my path be - low,
m^rrr m
r
m
r
»
r r
-
I
!
When Thou see 'st me

'I
I'U wa -
J
ver.
'I
With a
'^^
look re - call.
Bring to my re - mem - brance Sad Geth - sem - a - ne.
Grant that I may nev - er Fail Thy hand to see;
^ t I i=^
f=
u ^9-
^^
Nor,
Or,
for
in
fear
dark -
or
er
fa
sem
-
- blance.
vor,
iî^
Suf - fer me
Cross-crowned Cal -
to
va -
^
fall.
ry.
Grant that I may ev - er Cast my care on Thee.
m i
_flL_
Like Jesus 492
7.7.7.6. Ref.
A. D. Ellington Harold A. Miller, 1931 (1891-1966)

Ref. by Harold A. Miller Arr. by Wayne Hooper, 1984, (1920- )
i=f i iH i W f^
Teach, me, Fa - ther, what to say; Teach me. Fa - ther, how to pray;
Teach me as the days go by, Teach me not to rea son why,
^
Teach me that the time short. Teach me how to live and work,
^
is
Teach me how we may
^
be one, Like the Fa - ther and the Son;
p^ P
fei
-r^t^
'
^ }i "r^ cn*
Teach me all a - long the way How to be like Je - sus.
Teach me that to do and die, Is to be like Je - sus.
Teach me that to nev - er shirk Is to be like Je - sus.
^
And when all is o - ver-come. will be like Je
»=P
J
'
[ n r p
^m P^ Refrain
i i CEr
B^
I would be
,
like
p i
Je
JTjj.
t^
i
I
j ^
would be like
\
'
mm
Je
r r
¥n ' i
^': 'i '.
l
f^-
i J J J
/
Ir'
v fi^^
Help me, Lord, to dai - ly grow More and more like Je
S
Copyright 1909.
ff ^^rpff-f
©renewed 1937 The Rodeheaver
-
Co. (A Div. of Word, Inc.). All rights reserved.

@^
1

493 Fill My Cup, Lord
Irregula
Richard Blanchard (1925- Richard Blanchan
[^'"ijj i
rjjj,j j«i'j'jî.j
4 i i
J
1. Like the worn- an at the well I was seek-ing For things that
2. There are mil -lions in this world who are crav-ing The plea - sure
3. So, my chil-dren, if the things this world gave you Leave hun - gers
—n»
^Êi B
P P
f=f pJJJiJ. J
i
'i''jiJi r'J'
could not sat - is - fy;
i
And
i
then
iinn
I heard my Sav - ior speak-ing:
i
iL n
"Draw
earth- ly things af-ford; But none can match the won-drous trea -sure
that won't pass a - way, My bless - ed Lord will come and save you,
from My well that nev -er shall run dry."

That I find Je in - sus Christ my Lord. Fill my cup. Lord, I lift it
E you kneel to Hi m an d hum-bly pray:
up, Lord! Come and quench this thirst -ing of my soul; Bread of heav-en,
feed me till I want no more— Fill my cup, fill it up and make me whole!
Copyright © 1959 by Richard Blanchard. Assigned to Sacred Songs (A Div. of Word, Inc.). All rights reserved.
jufniTA rrnM a mh pr a yfr

We Would See Jesus 494
John 12:21 11.10.11.10.

Anna B. Warner (1820-1915) F. E. Belden (1858-1945)
1. "We would see Je -

sus;" for the shad - ows length - en
sus," Rock of our sal - va - tion,
3. ''We would see Je -
sus;" oth - er lights are pal - ing,
sus;" we're need
^
this is all - ing-
a
A
Where
-
-
cross
on
the
our
lit
feet
- tie
were
land
set
- scape
with
m
of our life;
sov-ereign grace;
Which long we
—
for years did re - joice to see;
Strength, joy, and will - ing ness come with the sight;
Wa&
ft k
m te J
=^=4
495 Near to the Heart of God
m
C.M.Ref.
QelandB. McAfee (1866-1944) QelandB. McAfee, 1901
^M f=t*=W j=4^^-jrU J N= I
1. There is a place of qui - et rest, Near to the heart of God,

2. There is a place of comfort sweet, Near to the heart of God,
3. There is a place of full re - lease. Near to the heart of God,
vw \ W \
\ i \TrlAiÂJ^
P^
&^
I S?^
^ <: bjL' < r=*=^
A place where sin can - not mo - lest. Near to the heart of God.
A place where we our Sav - ior meet, Near to the heart of God.
A place where all is joy and peace. Near to the heart of God.
f f
'''I'lMij I'i'irH"
^^S
Refrain
O Je
I
.
-
J i
sus, blest
^
Re
^ - deem - er. Sent
i i
from the heart

1 I
of
'
gJ
God,
I
'jA'ii
Hold
l
J,
us,
J
who
J
wait
JlJ
be - fore
^f^ '^
Thee, Near to the heart of God.
MmrTATTn\r a \rn pi? Avrn

Eternal Love, We Have No Good 496
Rev. 8:3 ETERNAL LOVE II.IO.H.IO.
Amy Carmichael (1867-1951) Kenneth S. Proctor, 1960 (1895- )
Unison
'i'"ijii4 ^ji|i "==rT

1. E - ter- nal Love, we have no good to bring Thee,
2. And yet we come; and when our faith would fal - ter
^=4
r'M'i''i"'l'"^^
^ ^^m No single good of all our hands have wrought,

•how us, O Love, the qui - et place of prayer,
m ^$ '
r
^ i
i
iii I
*
^ No
The
wor
gold
-
-
thy
en
i
mu
cen
f j
sic
ser
'
have
l^
and the
r
we found
gold -
%!=#
to
en
sing
al
r-r
Thee,
tar.
m
-
^m $ rr=^
' J J I .J
[^
;
497 O Gracious Father of Mankind
HALIFAX CM. D.
George Frederick Handel, 1 748 (1685 - 1 759)
Henry H. Tweedy, 1926 (1868-1953) Arr. by Winfred Douglas, 1941 (1867-1944)
^>"iMî^ ^J ^J JlJ JJJ

1. gra -
^
cious Fa -
ther
I
of man
J
-kind, Our spir - its' un - seen

p
2. Thou hear - est these, the good and ill, Deep bur - ied in each
3. Our best is but Thy - self in us. Our high - est thought Thy
4. Thou seek - est us in love and truth More than our minds seek
M'
^
f^=>W=f
'
:
i
f
i
r' r" |
f
i
r
m friend,
breast The
High heav
se
en's
cret
Lord,
thought,
our
the
hearts'
hid -
p
dear
den
guest.
plan.
To
Wrought
will; To hear Thy voice we need but love, And
Thee; Through o • pen gates Thy power flows in Like
Thee our prayers as - cend. Thou dost not wait till
out or un - ex - pressed. cleanse our prayers from

lis - ten, and be still, We would not bend Thy
flood tides from the No more we seek Thee
I^Lkb 1
dreams, our aims, our work, our Are prayers Thou lov
lives
r '
-
r
est more,
til we la - bor for those gifts We ask on bend - ed knee,
beat with cries on heav-en's doors, But live Thy life di vine.
tent to pray in life and love And toil, till all are Thine.
Still, Still With Thee 498

Psalm 139:18 CONSOLATION 11.10.11.10.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, 1853 (1812-1896) An. from Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847)
îf^^
ii
j iMJi \
i
1. Still, with Thee,

still when pur - pie morn - ing break -eth, When the bird
2. A - lone with Thee, a - mid the mys - tic shad - ows. The sol - emn
3. Still, still with Thee! As to each new- born morn -ing A fresh and
4. So shall it be at last, in that bright morn - ing, When the soul
^ flM' f I
'V'"Mi^jj:;M„ij i^ l
j. Jl J J
wak - eth, and the shad -ows flee; Fair - er than morn - ing, love • li -
hush of na-ture new - ly born; A- lone with Thee in breath-less

sol - emn splen-dor still is given. So does this bless - ed con-scious-
m
wak -eth and life's shad-ows flee; in that hour, fair - er than
m *
p
t^
f*=^ jN: Îj j J: ^^

er than day - light. Dawns the sweet con- scious-ness, I am with Thee.
ad - o - ra - tion. In the calm dew and fresh -ness of the morn.
ness, a - wak - ing, Breathe each day near- ness un to Thee and heaven. •
day-light dawn - ing, Shall rise the glo-rious thought, I am with Thee.
MEDI TA TION AND PR A YER

499 What a Friend We Have in Jesus
M
CONVERSE 8.7.8.7. D.
Joseph M. Scriven. 1855 (1820-1886) Charles C. Converse, 1868(1832-1918)
i n rjT^ r
^
* V * ^^
1. What a friend we have in Je sus, All our sins and griefs to bear;
2. Have we tri als and temp-ta
- tions? Is there trou-ble an - y- where?
3. Are we weak andheav - y lad en, Cum-bered with a load of care?
ui
b\i r i t U [J
H-U} Tiu j
i
^. j'Hn
What a priv je to car ry Ev - ery-thing to God in prayer!
We should nev-er be dis-cour- aged; Take it to the Lord in prayer!
Pre - cious Sav - ior, still our ref - uge, Take it to the Lord in prayer!
m ^
f'jt tll i
what peace we
bj
^» J
often
< a
for - feit,
^^
what need -less pain we
^
bear,
^^
Can we find a friend so faith - ful, Who vdll all our sor-rows share?
Do thy friends de-spise, for -sake thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer!
w '^
m
I ^ n . rj i
j III jTijiiji
All be -cause we do not car - ry Ev - ery-thing to God in prayer.
Je - sus knows our ev - ery weak - ness; Take it to the Lord in prayer!
In His arms He'll take and shield thee, Thou \\alt find a sol - ace there.
^m
MEDITA TION AND PRA YER
g IT g
m
Take Time to Be Holy 500
1 Peter 1:16 HOLINESS 6.5.6.5. D.

W. D. Longstaff, 1882(1822-1894) George C. Stebbins, 1890 (1846-1945)
1. Take time to be ho ly, Speak oft with thy Lord;

2. Take time to be ho ly, The world rush -es on;
3. Take time to be ho ly, Let Him be thy Guide,
^
4. Take
r
time
rr
to be
r ii
ho ly,
r i
Be
f m \r
calm in thy soul,
P^^ Spend
And
A - bide
much time
run not be - fore
Each thought and each mo
in Him
in
al
se
-
-
ways.
cret
Him,
tive
And
With
What
Be -
-
&
feed
Je
ev
neath His
-
-
on
sus
er
His
a
be
con
-
-
word;
lone;
tide;
trol;
kf r r r i T r i ###i
m Make
By
In
friends of God's
look-ing
joy or
to
in
chil
Je
sor
-
-
-
^
dren.
sus.
row,
Help
Like
Still fol
who
those
Him thou
-
are
shalt
low thy
weak,
be;
Lord,
Thus led by His Spir - it To fountains of love.
'^
P^^ ^
get - ting in noth blessing to seek,

Thy friends in thy con - duct His like-ness shall see.
And, looking to Je - sus, Still trust in His word,

Thou soon shalt be fit - ted For ser - vice a - bove.
MEDITATION AND PR A YER

501 Tis the Blessed Hour of Prayer
13.12.13.7.6.Ref.
Fanny J. Crosby, 1880(1820-1915) William H. Doane (1832-1915)
pm^ 1. 'Tis the

I:
bless
q>l
-ed hour
#?#
of prayer, when our hearts low - ly bend,
m
2. 'Tis the bless - ed hour of prayer, when the Sav - ior draws near,
3. 'Tis the bless - ed hour of prayer, when the tempt - ed and tried
trust -ing Him
m^
4. At the bless -ed hour of prayer, we be lieve, -
m $=$
i^
^
And we
With a
gath
ten
-
-
er
der
to
com -
Je -
pas - sion
sus, our
His
Sav
chil
-
-
fm
ior
dren to
and Friend;
hear;
To the Sav - ior who loves them their sor - rows con - fide;
That the bless - ings we're need - ing we'll sure - ly re - ceive;
^"'V'lLf i
f f f
I
f f M'F [f
fefe
$ If
I: t|> I
we come to Him in faith. His pro - tec -

tion to share,
When He tells us we may cast at His feet ev - ery care,
With a sym pa-thiz-ing - heart He re -moves ev - ery care;
^ In the full - ness of this trust we shall lose ev - ery care;
^rt? t=f^
is
I S^ W mn
^
What a balm for the wea - ry! O how sweet to be there!
^m 55
o
«=^
-

'^ '
Bless -ed
r-r
hour of
' r
prayer, Bless - ed hour of prayer,
. y
^ — —~t —
What
4
a
'
4
balm for the

W~^ It
wea - ry! how sweet

r* to be there!
Wi>L
^=B F F
m rT\
n
Sun of My Soul 502
HURSLEY L.M.
John Keble. 1820 (1792-1866) Adapted from Katholisches Gesangbuch, c. 1774
^lUiU^pM^
1. Sun of my soul, Sav ior dear! It is not night if Thou
u
be near;
2. When soft the dews of kind -
ly sleep My wea-ry eye - lids gen - tly steep,
3. A bide with me from morn
- till eve, For with-out Thee I can -
not live;
Be near and bless me when wake. Ere through the world my way
^m
4. I I take;
H $=it=^ H « I r^0
^^
PPÊf^
may no earth- born cloud a - rise To hide Thee from Thy ser - vant's eyes.
Be my last thought— how sweet to rest For-ev - er on my Sav - ior's breast!
A-bidewithme when night is nigh, For with-out Thee I dare not die.
Till in the o - cean of Thy love I lose my -self in heaven a - bove.
MEDI TA TION AND PR A YER

503 A Quiet Place
6.6.8.6.8.6. D.
Ralph Carmichael
Ralph Carmichael (1927- )
rights reserved. International copyright secured.

Copyright ©1967 by Lexicon Music, Inc. ASCAP. AU
Used by permission.

^
there I find Then from
4—S
this
i
qu
fet place I
P$
go pre-
m fe* ^^^^ ^ I fi I I
* ^^#f *-^!f* ^ /
'
i Jî i
pared to face a new day With love for all man - kind
^r^ 5 K
Lord Jesus, Think on Me 504

Svnesius of Cyrene (c. 375-430) SOUTHWELL S.M.
fr. by Allen W. Chatfield (1808-1896) Adapt, from Damon's Psalmes, 7579
y^ 1.
2.
Lord
Lord
i
j
Je
Je
-
-
J
sus, think
sus, think
i,j
on
on
i
^.
me,
me,
m
And
With care
purge
and
a - way
woe
my
oppressed;
sin; From
Let
Lord Je sus, think on me. Nor me
^^
-
3. let go a - stray; Through
4. Lord Je -
sus, think on me, That I may sing a - bove To
Ptffff B
m earth
me
- born pas sions
j
set
J
me
j
free.
^j-M P=T
And make me pure with - in.
^
Thy lov ing ser -
vant be, And taste Thy prom - ised rest.
dark - ness and per - plex i - ty Point Thou the heaven - ly way.
Fa - ther, Spir it, and to Thee, The strains of praise and love.
1 ffi

505 I Need the Prayers
L.M.Ref.
James D. Vaiighan (1864-1941) James D. Vaiighan, 1908
P. 1. 1
1
1.
need
1 :
JTJ .llU I :
; i
;^ i'JljjI p
the prayers of those I love, While trav-ling o'er life's rug-ged way,
2.1 need the prayers of those I love, To help me in each try-ing hour,
3. 1 want my friends to pray for me, To hold me up on wings of faith.
s F^LJ f i
mI- ^f^
*=t*
That I may
ii .nu:
true and faith-ful be. And
ii;^
live
inn
for Je - sus ev - ery day.
To bear my tempt-ed soul to Him, That He may keep me by His pow'r
That I may walk the nar-row way. Kept by our Panther's glo-rious grace
-^"'f'f ^ u\} -
p
Refrain
I want my friends to pray for me. To bear my tempt-ed soul a - bove.
I
rirrirrnr Mrrpu
^ And in- ter-
^m
cede with God for
^'
me;
VU. i'Tj j
I need the prayers of those
pf^ I love.

^
A Mighty Fortress 506

Psalm 46:1
Martin Luther, 1529 (1483-1546) EIK FESTE BURG 8.7.8.7.6.6.6.6.7.
Tr. by Frederick H. Hedge, 1852 (1805-1890)
f^
Martin Luther, 1529
'MliJIi^lVnj^jJiliJ
1. A might- y our God, A
fortress
bul-wark nev - er is fail ing;
2. Did we in our own strength con-fide,Our striv-ing would be los ing,
3. And though this world,with dev - ils f illed,Should threaten to un - do us,
4. That word a - bove all earth - ly powers,No thanks to them, a - bid eth;
H \
\
\
^
f f i
J'f J J ii
'
'f J ii cT
=T
mip\ î;ii
Our help er - He, a -
\
mid the flood Of

\
ni,\
mor - tal ills pre
\^
- vail
s] - mg.
Were not the right man on our side. The man of God's own choos - ing.
We willnot fear, for God hath willed His truth to tri - umph through us.
The Spir-it and the gifts are ours Through Him who with us sid eth;
^>7 i
r p ^ f i
j^r J J i
r ^ r
^ ^
fM
f
For
Dost
still
ask
our
who that
^
ancient
may
w^ jiij foe Doth seek
be? Christ Je -
to
sus,
work us
it is
i
'i:
woe;
He, Lord Sab
J
His craft
i
j
-
and
a -
^
The darkness
prince of grim, We trem ble not for him; His rage we
^
Let goods and kin - dred go, This mor tal life al - so; The bod -
y
1
ii
-
|ii
-
u
i
- i
'SJj, l
iJ i.H l
J l
j:J l
JJiJ fe/ l ll
power are great; And armed with cru - el hate, On earth is not his e - qual.
oth His name, From age to age the same, And He must win the bat - tie.
can en - dure. For lo! his doom is sure, One lit - tie word shall fell him.
they may kill; God's truth a -bid -eth still, His king-dom is for - ev - er.
cv. ' itg

—
507 Moment by Moment
lO.lO.lO.lO.Ref.
^m
Daniel W. Whittle, 1893(1840-1901)
1.
2.
f
Dy
Nev er
-
-
ing with Je
a tri
-
-
sus,
al that
by death reck-oned mine, Liv
He
r^T
is not there, Nev
-
-
ing
er
pj
a
Mary
with Je - sus, a
bur - den that
i
j
Whittle,
i
1893
j i
3. Nev-er a and nev

heart-ache, - er a groan, Nev - er a tear-drop and
4. Nev-er a weak-ness that He doth not feel, Nev-er a sick- ness that
ii
1 1 nrrrirrTifif P
"
^ ^ J ^'J
'
§ itj: iH- 1
/ i i '
^ i
new life di - vine. Look -ing to Je - sus till glo - ry doth shine.
He doth not bear, Nev er - a sor - row that He doth not share,
nev - er a moan; Nev - er a dan - ger but there on the throne.
He can - not heal; Mo-ment by mo - ment, in woe or in weal.
^ Refrain
% i ^^-^ i\ J l j:lN J J
l
Jij
Mo-ment by mo-ment, O Lord, I am Thine.
Mo-ment ,-'
by mo-ment I'm un - der His care. ,, ^. by ^^ 1 m
,
„,«,,f t'w,
mo-ment
u- Mo-ment ^
mo-ment TT r
•
T,. .
Mo-ment by He thmks i. i.1 1

of His own.
Je - sus, my Sav - ior, a - bides with me still.
l"ii' I i'i
|
|. |
i
| f fil'^rrirr r
^=^=^
i r*±14 j^j
kept in His love; Mo-ment by moment I've
I
J . 1
J U4 life from a- bove; Look-ing to
I f i
Ff [
I Ij Mr îi ii
^N' i
JJJVJJ ;J>î i
Je-sus till glo-ry doth shine Mo-ment by moment, ; Lord, I am Thine.
"rrfiM firir [i| \.\\\\\\]\\

FAITH AND TRUST
Anywhere With Jesus 508
ll.ll.ll.ll.Ref.
Jessie H. Brown, 1886(1861-1921) Daniel B. Towner, 1887(1850-1909)
4*n iJ ^'J~^ ;'^ i

i^-jJ^Mi
|
1. An - y-where with Je - sus I can safe - ly go, An - y-where He
2. An - y-where with Je - sus I am not a - lone; 0th- er friends may
3. An - y-where with Je - sus I can go to sleep, When the gloom-y
W '
li
fff f'FE f im
pjSU [^ ^3 ^m g
leads me in this world be - low; An- y-where with-out Him,dear-est
fail me, He is still my own; Though His hand may lead me o- ver
shad- ows round a - bout me creep, Know-ing I shall wak- en nev-er-
ki^ff T i
pp if s±=J^5 i
^m
P=*
joys would fade; An y-where-
imii
^
f
1
with Je
*
- sus
^j
I am
niJ^ not a - fraid.
drear - y ways, An y-where- with Je - sus is a house of praise,
more to roam; An- y-where with Je - sus will be home sweet home.
n[- p-if-f i
p
^f fiFff (f
i r :: \
f^
m^=î Refrain
An -
r^
y-where!
i
an -
i
y-where!
* ^"J'JlJlj:-i
Fear I cannot know;
'H [y I
f n ^!
/li J[ J' I
J fi *=±=§
f
An - y-where with Je - sus I can safe - ly go.
mf |i
F f
I F Mut FAITH AND TRUST
509 How Firm a Foundation
FOUNDATION 11.11.11.11.
Funk's Genuine Church Music, 1832

. . .
Hymns, 757 An. by Melvin West, 1984 (1 930- )

Rippon's A Selection of 7
Unison
foun da tion, ye saints of the Lord,

1. How firm a - -
mayed;
am with thee, be not dis -
2. "Fear not I
wa ters I call thee to go,
3. "When thro' the deep -
fi - ery - als thy path - way shall lie,

4. "When thro' tri
on Je - sus hath leaned for re

5. "The soul that
77
His ex eel - lent Word!
Is laid for your faith in
and give thee aid;
For I am thy God, will still
row shall not o - ver - flow;

The riv ers of sor -
cient, shall be thy sup - ply;

My grace all suf - fi -
to His foes;
I will not, I will not de - sert
more can He say than to you He hath said,

What to stand,
thee, help thee, and cause thee
I'll strength - en
trou bles to bless,
For I will be with thee, thy
not hurt thee; I on ly de - sign
The flame shall
should en - deav or to shake.
That soul, though all hell
f-
To you
Up held
And sane
Thy dross
I'll nev
1
If You But Trust in God to Guide You 510
WER NUR DEN LIEBEN GOTT 9.8.9.8.8.8.
m
Psalm 55:22
George Neumark (1621 -1681) alt. George Neumark
f Mi^4^4-4^
1. If you but trust in God to guide you And place your
2. What gain is there in fu tile weep - ing. In help - less
3. In pa - tient trust a - wait His lei - sure In cheer - ful
4. Sing, pray, and keep His ways un - swerv - ing, Of - fer your
wm ,
p 'f
[ r »n p p f
'p u
p
^m con
an -
-
ger
fi - dence
and
M
in
dis -
Him,
tress?
f
You'll find
E you
Him
are
i
al
in
- ways there
His care
be
and
-
hope, with heart con - tent To take what - e'er your Fa - ther's
ser - vice faith - ful - ly, And trust His word; though un - de-
o^ ^^ ^ p ^
wp -I I
1,
l' 'f
I
p
i
p f
i l
p'f l
p [
¥ii J
l
iiJ J i i^^
side you, To give you hope and strength with - in. For those who
keep - ing. In sor - row will He love you less? For He who
plea -sure And all - dis-cern - ing love have sent; Doubt not your
serv - ing. You 11 find His prom - ise true to be. God nev - er
^
''V
f 'f
I
'f F f
I
'f f
^ p.
&^ s^ #
!' 1 f3|i P^
trust God's change-less love Build on the rock that will not move,
took for you a cross Will bring you safe through ev -
ery loss.
in - most wants are known To Him who chose you for His own.
will for - sake in need The soul that trusts in Him in - deed.
stanza 2 copyright 1978 by Lutheran Book of Worship. Used by permission of Augsburg Publishing House.
FAITH AND TRUST

511 I Know Whom I Have Believed
^
C.M.Ref.
m
2 Timothv 1:12
Daniel W. Whittle, 1883 (1840-1901) James McGranahan, 1883 (1840-1907)
r ^
1. I know not why God's wondrous grace To me He hath made known,
2. I know not how this sav ing faith To
- me He did im - part,
3. I know not how the Spir it moves,Con
- - vine - ing men of sin,
4. I know not when my Lord may come. At night or noon-day fair,
-''r\v\^
5^
rip fih
f f J
r r-f I
-
b
I * ii m
Nor why, un - wor - thy, Christ in love
i
Re -deemed me for His
1=^- m$
rry own.
Nor how be-liev-ing in His word Wrought peace vidth-in my heart.
Re- veal -ing Je - sus through the word, Cre - at - ing faith in Him.
Nor if I walk the vale with Him, Or meet Him in the air.
I "I Ml i I I
i
|
I I
Mf ^ l|îi
Refrain
But "I know whom I have be-liev-ed, and am per-suad-ed that He is
!)' » .Q FHf-; fi i
^^_^^^
I
pi]i r
\
f
'
rj--n
'
/
Jj;i j:,N| i i i :|:ii
a-ble To keep that which I've com -mit -ted Un -to Him a-gainstthat day."
J
I 'lirfi'irr f rfifFtj'iri: ifim
FAITH AND TRUST
Just When I Need Him Most 512
9.9.9.6. Ref.
William Poole, 1907(1875-1949) Charles H. Gabriel, 1907(1856-1932)
1. Just
a i iizzi
when I
wmm
need Him, Je - sus is near, Just when I fal - ter,
2. Just when I need Him, Je - sus is true, Nev - er for- sak - ing,
3. Just when I need Him, Je - sus is strong, Bear - ing my bur - dens
4. Just when I need Him, He is my all, An-swer- ingwhen up-
^m f- p
i cp ^pirt i^g^
^
^n ^
just
all
all
when
the
the
I
day
fear;
i Read- y
way through; Giv- ing
long;
t
For
t
cill
t
to
for
my
^
help me,
bur - dens
sor - row
read- y
plea-sures
giv - ing
to
a
a
-
cheer,
new,
song,
on Him I call; Ten-der- ly watch - ing lest I should fall.
ss £
5?^ I rr
1^ Just when I need

i*
Him most.
Refrain
Just when I need Him

^
most. Just when I
I
tt
^
need Him most;
^
Je-sus is
^^
near to com-fort and cheer,Just
*=?
when IneedHim most.
f
Copyright 1908 by Charles H. Gabriel, ©renewed 1936 The Rodeheaver Co. (A Div. of Word. Inc.). AU rights reserved.
Used by permission.
FAITH AND TRUST
r
513 In Heavenly Love Abiding
Psalm 23 NYLAND7.6.7.6.D.
Anna Waring, 1850(1820-1910) Finnish Hymn An. by David Evans. 1927 (1874-1948)
¥='f^^f=^^ff^îtim^m
1. In heaven -ly love a - bid ing, No change my heart shall fear;
2. Wher - ev - er He may guide me, No want shall turn me back;
^ 3. Green pastures
fc=»
are be
p^
- fore me,Whichyet I have not seen;
^feiPff^^ f ' r —
And safe is such con - fid ing, For noth - ing chang - es here,
My Shep-herd is be - side me. And noth - ing can I lack,
^
Bright skies will
^^^TT^^r Pp ^Mf
soon be o'er me, Where dark - est clouds have been.
feiij-
i i
f
^ The storm may
His
My
wis
hope
- dom
m
w^
roar with
ev
can
- er
- out
wak
mea
me,
eth.
My
His
My
w
heart
sight
may low
is nev -
be
er
r^
laid
dim
J^ not path
I - sure, to life is free
1^*
^m i
^tep m
But God
He knows the
is round a
way He
r
- bout
tak
fme.
eth.
n
And can
And I
I
will
*=*
r
be
walk
' f^r
dis-mayed?
with Him.
My Sav - ior has my trea sure, And He will walk with me.
Music from the Revised Church Hymnary 1927 hy permission of Oxford University Press.
FAITH AND TRUST

Lord of Our Life 514
M. A. Von Lowenstem, 1644(1594-1648} CLOISTERS 11.1 1.1 1.5.

Tr. Philip Pusey, 1834(1799-1855) Joseph Bamby, 1868 (1838-1896)
L\>c^ 1
515 The Lord Is My Light
10.10.11. 11. Ref.

James Nicholson (1828-1876) Dr. J. W. Bischofff 1849 -1909)
'^''i^'
1. The
i
Lord
j H
is my
i
j
light; then
f
i
j
why
n
should I
i
i-j'
fear? By
i
.
day
i
i
and
i
by
i
2. The Lord is my light; though clouds may a - rise, Faith, strong -er than
3. The Lord is my Ught, the Lord is my strength; I know in His
4. The Lord is my light, my all and in all; There is in His
^^^^P^g »=4^^
m
f
night
sight,
might
sight
His
looks
I'll
no
pij
pres
up
con
dark
-
-
-
ri j'j
ence
to
quer
ness
the
is
at
at
i
near;
skies
length;
all;
He
Where
My
He
i
weak
j
is
Je
is
-
-
n
my
sus
ness
my
sal
for
in
Re
-
-
mer
deem
^
va
ev
-
-
tion
er
cy
er,
from
He
my
in
'y-î [j\( r?ir'/'H Hif 13
inii"J'i.N7i;j;i w^=^
sor - row and This bless -ed
sin; per - sua - sion the Spir - it brings in.
glo - ry doth reign: Then how can I ev - er in dark -ness re - main*;
cov - ers with power,And, walk-ing by faith. He up -holds me each hour.
^^
Sav - ior and King;With saints and with an - gels His prais - es I sing.
^y-i t I i
FAITH AND TRUST

*The
m Lord is
'
my
'
light, my
r
•
joy, and my song; By day and by
^^^^S^^îfl
night He leads me a - long; The Lord is my

^
light, my
m >M '/ i
J .
1
Uf
^^ ^joy, and my song;

5^—
By day
^
and by night He
f^-v-^ ^Ws me a - long.
^f u i
i1 l
^ u '
J f I
t
ti
' ^'"
FAITH AND TRUST

516 AH the Way
LOWRY 8.7.8.7.D.
Fanny J. Crosby, 1875; alt. (1820-1915) Robert Lowry, 1874(1826-1899)
^'Ifj l
j: JTjTj^^j^+J^
1. All the way my Sav - ior leads me; What have I to ask be - side?
2. All the way my Sav- ior leads me; Cheers each wind- ing path I tread;
3. All the way my Sav - ior leads me; the full - ness of His love!
'yHP i \
i ii^^tf\yrTU
yn Can I
i
J.
doubt His ten-der

Jii i
j
mer -
i
cy, Who through life has
l» f
been my guide?
Gives me grace for ev-ery tri - al, Feeds me with the liv - ing bread;
Per -feet rest to me is prom-ised In my Fa - ther's house a - bove;
^>^D\(- Ci^^ l
p p ^ I J:
^^^^^^m ty
Heaven- ly
Though my
peace,
wea - ry
di - vin
steps
- est
may
com
fal -
- fort,
ter.
Here
And my
by faith
soul
in
a -
Him
thirst may
to dwell;
be,
When I wake to life im - mortal, Wing my flight to realms of day.
^^'ij: u f jl i
j J \ f ^ rfif
y n jMi^^^m i
J:
For I know what-e'er befall me, Je- sus do-eth all things well;
Gush- ing from the Rock before me, Lo, a spring of joy I see;
This my song through end -less a - ges, Je - sus led me all the way;
-
'îr f M i
f r _y^M4
FAITH AND TRUST
»
i izn^'UM-iJi
For I know what- e'er befall me, Je - sus do - eth all things well.
Gush - ing from the Rock be - fore me, Lo, a spring of joy I see.
This my song through end -less a - ges, Je - sus led me all the way.
m ^ — r pi — —r^^T^*— >-= »=g

p
My Faith Looks Up to Thee 517

OLIVET 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
Ray Palmer, 1830(1808-1887) Lowell Mason, 1832 (1792-1872)
!''IJ J
J|i IJ I
J j iN. J'J
1. My faith looks up t
I
to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry,

May Thy
^
2. rich grace im - part Strength to my faint - ing heart,
3. While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs a - round me spread,
^P
^B
Sav
My
- ior di - vine; Now hear mewhile I pray. Take all my
zeal in - spire; As Thou died
hast for me, O may my
Be Thou my Guide; Bid dark-ness turn to day, Wipe sorrow's
''M' f'M.: i
r r' \\\ ^r i
^
M'
I
guilt a - way, let
i
me from this
nm^
day Be whol - ly
"0~
Thine,
love to Thee Pure, warm,and change - less be, A liv - ing fire,
tears a - way. Nor let me ev - er stray From Thee a - side.
w^ ^^X ^-N^ ^
FAITH ASD TRUST
—
518 Standing on the Promises
^
2 Peter 1:4 11.11.11.9.Ref.
R. Kelso Carter (1849-1928) R. Kelso Carter, 1886
¥^'inni.im1. Stand-ing on the prom- is - es of Christ my King, Thru

r i%
e - ter - nal
2. Stand-ing on the prom -is - es that cannot fail, When the howl-ing
3. Stand-ing on the prom -is - es of Christ the Lord, Bound to Him e-
^M ^fW r: r r i
^ nnu i i i
jiJiJiji '
a - ges let His prais - es ring; Glo - ry in the high -est I will
storms of doubt and fear as - sail. By the liv - ing word of God I
ter - nal - ly by love's strong cord, - ver- com- ing dai - ly with the
^m m
^ shout and
shall
Spir -
-^
Stand-ing on
sing,
pre- vail, Stand-ing on
it's sword, Stand-ing on
mm the
the
prom
prom
the prom-is-es
*
-
-
is
is
-
-
(T-
es
es
9
of God.
of God. Stand
Refrain
of God. Stand-ing on
t:rr3"
the
W^ J \ i y:fl^Q l :: ll
[^g
a fefe
ing, stand -
ing, Stand - ing on the
prom - is - es, stand - ing on the prom - is - es.
FAITH AND TRUST

sferf
prom
m my
f LJ" CJ tLj-f
^
- is - es of Grod Sav - ior; Stand -
mg,
i: i ^: -f
^
M -J J
Stand -ing on
\i
the prom -is- es,
^
Is
stand -
stand - ing on
ing,
the prom-is -
^ I'm
es,
wâ standing on the prom-is- es of God.
"
\
mtI'tI'UH tiUtJtlJ ^ \ i
Give to the Winds Your Fears 519

Psalm 37:5
Paul Gerhardt, 1653 (1607-1676) ST. BRIDE S.M.
Tr. by John Wesley, 1739 (1703-1791)
¥u\^ i
i^
alt.
^^
Samuel Howard, 1762(1 71 0- 1 781)
1. Give to the winds your fears; In

f-
hope be un - dis
r :;
-CT'
mayed: God
2. To Him com - mit your griefs; Your ways put in His hands— To
3. put your trust in God; In du - ty's path go on. Walk
Leave sway To choose and to com mand; So
^ m
4. to His sov - ereign
t^
1
-&^
hears your sighs and counts your tears, God shall lift up your head.
His sure and ten - der rare Who earth and heaven com
truth
-
mands.
in His strength with faith and hope, So shall your work be done,
you shall, faith - ful, seek His way— How wise, how strong His hand!
H .. . \ r\fi^
FAITH AND TRUST
520 He Hideth My Soul
11.8.11. 8. Ref.
Fanny J. Crosby (1820-1915) William J. Kirkpatrick (1838-1921)
1. A won-der-ful Sav - ior is Je - Lord,

sus A won-der-ful
my
2. A won - der - ful Sav - ior is Je - Lord, He
sus my tak - eth my
3. With num-ber-Iess bless -ings each mo ment He crowns, And filled with His
-
4. When clothed in His bright-ness, trans - port - ed I rise To meet Him in
Sav - ior to me, He hid eth my - soul in the cleft of the rock. Where
bur -den a - way, He hold -eth me up, and I shall not be moved. He
full-ness di - vine, I sing in my rap-ture, Oh, glo - ry to God For
clouds of the sky. His per- feet sal -va - tion, His won - der -ful love, V\\
):
'
: p
riv - ers of plea-sure I see.

giv - eth me strength as my day.
He hid -eth my soul in the cleft of the rock
such a Re-deem-er as mine,
shout with the mil-lions on high.
That shad- ows a dry, thirst- y land; He hideth my life in the depths of
pi J iJ i iifl Mbi) ^ bi
i
t-J
FAITH AND TRUST

1
m His love, And cov-ers

**
me
iUw til^-i W
there with His hand,
'
And cov-ers me there with His hand.
'uum \A[ m^ [
rrii f-fi
Depth of Mercy 521

1 Tim. 1:15 ALETTA 7.7.7.7.
Charles Wesley, 1740(1707-1788) William B. Bradbury, 1857(1816-1868)
fe#f d t \
t
1. Depth of mer-cy!— can

there be Mer - cy still re-served for me?
2. have long with-stood His grace. Long pro-voked Him to His face,
3. Now in - cline me to re - pent; Let me now my sins la-ment;
4. There for me the Sav ior stands, Shows His wounds and spreads His hands:
^m p^
J J i J J i
j ji J. Ill
(" " j'^'
Can my God His wrath for - bear? Me, the chief of sin - ners, spare?
Would not heark en to His calls. Grieved
- Him by a thou -
sand falls.
Now my foul re - volt de- plore. Weep, be-lieve, and sin no more.
God is love! I know, I feel; Je - sus weeps, and loves me still.
f^
"iff FF i i
F-
FAITH AND TRUST

522 My Hope Is Built on Nothing Less
THE SOLID ROCK L.M.Ref.
Edward Mote, 1834(1797-1874) Wm. B. Bradbury, 1863 (1816-1868)
'i/i
j
f
\
f\i J i n J ^tii^ ^ ^
1. My hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je - sus' blood and
2. When dark - ness seems to veil His face, I rest on His un
3. His oath, His cov - e nant, and blood, Sup - port me in the
4. When He shall come with trum- pet sound, may I then in
k'lMfff riur riW4

P^-i J iin 1^
righ - teous - ness; I dare not trust the sweet - est frame, But
chang - ing grace; In ev - ery high and storm - y gale. My
whelm - ing flood; When all a - round my soul gives way. He
Him be found; Clad in His righ -
teous - ness a - lone, Fault
^m Refrain
I
^^
riQf
^__^
r
..n .
1
j
i
jjj -hnj jinj i J
whol - ly lean on Je - sus' name.

an - chor holds with - in the veil.
On Christ, the sol - id Rock, I stand; All
then is all my hope and stay.
less to stand be - fore the throne.
O
-^^—^ ^ ^ '
J- ^ ^ * :^
oth - er ground is sink - ing sand. All oth - er ground is sink - ing sand
Alternate tune, MELITA, No. 85
FAITH AND TRUST Alternate harmony, No. 200

My Faith Has Found a Resting Place 523
NO OTHER PLEA C.M.Ref.

Lidie H. Edmunds, c. 1891 Norwegian Melody
^*i'4i;
1.
2.
My
E -
nough
faith has
jr^=^^
for
found
me that
a resting place,
Je -
^N
sus saves,
Not
This ends
in
my
a man- made
and doubt;
fear
creed;
3. My soul is rest - ing on the Word, The liv - ing Word of God:
4. The great Phy - si - cian heals the sick. The lost He came to save;
^ ^^^^^^ A
îUii I trust the ev -

JNH
er One, That
liv - ing He for me v>rill
"O"
plead.
A sin - ful soul I come to Him, He will not cast me out.
Sal - va - tion in my Sav-ior's name, Sal - va - tion through His blood.
For me His pre - cious blood He shed, For me His life He gave.
^ 4-Ff^ *
J
Refrain
t^ 1 1 .^ .
—
524 Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus
8.7.8.7. Ref.
Louisa M. R. Stead (1871-1917) William 1882 (1838-1921)
m ^m
J. Kirkpatrick,
^m. 1.
2.
'Tis so sweet
how sweet
to
to
» i 7
trust
trust
in
in
Je
Je
-
-
sus,
Just to trust
sus,
Just to take Him His word;
at
His cleans-ing blood;
1*
3. Yes, 'tis sweet to trust in Je - sus. Just from sin and self to cease;
4. I'm so glad I learned to trust Thee, Pre- cious Je - sus, Sav- ior. Friend;
['«. i
j J J.
i
\
ffi \ftf' \
F i
ff I
VUii Just to rest

J
up
'
-
ii
on His prom-ise.
ffg Just to know,"Thussaith the Lord."
Just sim in -
pie faith to plunge me 'Neath the heal - ing, cleans-ing flood.
Just from Je - sus sim - ply tak - ing Life, and rest, and joy, and peace.
And I know that Thou art with me. Wilt be with me tiU the end.
'»
i
ij
n-[ [fft \ \
i^m
Refrain 11,
V i I I .liJ ,
1 .1 Ji J J J- J i
jJ
- sus, Je - sus, how I trust Him; How I've proved Him o'er and o'er!
M f r fif pf fif r r if i
fp f
p i
'
j- Jij i
j i i -* 9 —— a
Je - sus, Je - sus, pre- cious Je - sus! O for grace to trust Him more!
\>'\ i i J i
h^ l
J i
j J I
[
I
f f r II
FAITH AND TRUST

Ps. 61:1,2
Hiding in Thee 525
ll.ll.ll.ll.Ref.
William O. Gushing, 1876(1823-1902) IraD. Sankey. 1876 (1840-1908)
[!'"' OU JJiJ I jiJj/jij. ^\

1. safe to the Rock that is high - er than I, My
2. In the calm of the noon - tide, in sor - row's lone hour, In
3. How oft in the con - flict, when pressed by the foe, I have
9sa rr^Tj
ps a==zs
soul in its con - flicts and sor - rows would fly; So

times when temp - ta - tion casts o'er me its power; In the
fled to my Ref - uge and breathed out ray woe; How
Paa; rmi]
^ sm
tem
of
ful,
pests
so
of
when
wea
life,
-
PPfipf
ry.
on
t r
Thine, Thine
its wide,
would
heav - ing
I
t:
be;
sea.
^
Thou
Thou
ten, tri - als like sea bil - lows roll, Have I
% \\' F
Refrain
m
Im iPi33
blest "Rock of A - ges," I'm hid - ing in Thee,
blest "Rock of A - ges," I'm hid - ing in Thee. Hid - ing in Thee,
hid - den in Thee, O Thou Rock of my soul.
^^ ffP^f'FW 3:
^ '
i
Hid ing
I' 3
in
iiif-f^
Thee,Thou blest "Rock of A - ges, "I'm hid -ing in Thee.
FAITH AND TRUST

i
526 Because He Lives
Gloria Gaither, 1971 (1942- RESURRECTION 9.8.9.1 2. Ref.

WilliamJ. Gaither, 1971 William J. Gaither, 1971 (1936- )
^mm 2.
1. God
How
sent His Son,
sweet to hold
^Jt V
they called
a
* V
HimJe
new-born ba
'
p^
^\
^ ^^'
-
-
sus,
by.
tm
He came to
And feel the
Tf"
love,
pride,
\h\>ii\ JLU[ j'p

f
i
p p
i
pF^ fef
s^ i M
ii and
heal,
îK^rii
for - give;
^f^
He lived and
S
died
V
to buy my
and joy He gives; But great er the calm as
u
- still
w\t\ p r If I
wmm par - don.

sur-ance,
An emp -
This child can face

ty grave is
*^ my Sav - ior
there to prove
un-cer- tain days be -cause He
lives,
lives.
%\>^ fjp f
r^Mp- pp p
i
r f
tp p#
Refrain ——
d a^f s s w
Be- cause He lives I can face to-mor-row, Be -cause He lives
Copyright © 1971, 1976 by William J. Gaither. All rights reserved. International copyright secured. Used by permission
of Gaither Music Company.
FAITH AND TRUST

—
-^ — nzzj^ ——— * *
* —^— ^^'
fu - ture. And life is worth the liv-ing just be - cause He lives.
I
wf p
i
p f r^ i
p-
\\f \
r gr n ^
From Every Stormy Wind 527
Exodus 25:22 RETREAT L.M.
Hugh Stowell, 1828 (1799-1865) Thomas Hastings, 1842 (1784-1872)
& ii^'\ itH i za.
1. From ev --
y wind that blows, From ev - ery swell-ing tide of woes,
ery storm
2. There is where Je-sus sheds The
a place oil of glad-ness on our heads,
3. There is a scene where spir-its blend. Where friend holds f el-low-ship with friend;
4. There, there, on an - gel's wings we soar. And earth - ly cares mo-lest no more,
5. Ah! whith-er should we flee for aid, When tempted, des - o -late, dis-mayed?
sa PW
There is a calm, a sure re - treat; 'Tis found beneath the mer-cy seat.
A place than all be-sides more sweet; It is the blood-bought mer-cy seat.
Though sun-dered far, by faith they meet A- round one common mer-cy seat.
And heaven comes down our souls to greet. And glo - ry crowns the mer-cy seat.
Or how the hosts of sin de - feat. Had suf-fering saints no mer-cy seat?
G'\0'0
FAITH AND TRUST

528 A Shelter in the Time of Storm
L.M.Ref.
Vernon J. Qxarlesworth, 1880 (1839-1915) refrain added F. E. Belden, 1899 (1858-1945)
^;N f
j: Ûj-rrnnt^.
1. The Lord's our Rock, in Him we hide, A shel-ter in the time of storm;
2. A shade by day, de - fense by night, A shel-ter in the time of storm;
3. The rag - ing floods may round us beat, A shel-ter in the time of storm;
4. Rock di - vine, O Ref-uge dear, A shel-ter in the time of storm;
'>uf iF f F f mm
j''/i j J- J i
j
f
Se - cure what -ev - er may be- tide, A shel-ter in the time of storm.
No fears a - larm, no foes af- fright, A shel-ter in the time of storm.
We find in God a safe re -treat, A shel-ter in the time of storm.
Be Thou our help -
er, ev -
er near, A shel-ter in the time of storm.
^rt
Refrain
r r MP W^
Might-y Rock in a wea-ry land, Cool-ing shade on the burn-ing sand,
Might-y Rock Cool -ing shade
^ mmmmmm
?^ J^T#
ri rjiEjMJJ i ;, iiijî n ,i ,ii,i i
Faith-ful guide for the pil-grim band— A shel-ter in the time of storm.
Faith -ful guide
^ 9 9 9^
HiL J Ff l i i i
FAITH AND TRUST

Under His Wings 529
11. 10.11. lO.Ref.
W. O. Gushing (1823- 1902) Ira. D. Sankey, 1899 (1840-1908)
1. Un - der His wings I am safe - ly a - bid - ing; Though the night

2. Un - der His v/ings, what a ref - uge in sor - row! How the heart
3. Un - der His wings, O what pre - cious enjoy- mentlThere will I
deep - ens and tern -pests are wild, Still I can trust Him; I
yearn - ing - ly turns to its rest! Of - ten when earth has no

hide till life's tri - als are o'er; Shel-tered, protect - ed, no
know He will keep me; He has re-deemed me, and I am His child.
balm for my heal - ing, There I find com - fort, and there I am blest.
e - vil can harm me; Rest - ing in Je - sus I'm safe ev - er - more.
Un -
der His wings, un - der His wings, Who from His love can sev - er?
bide for ev er.

Un -
der His wings my soul shall a - bide, Safe -ly a - - -
FAITH AND TRUST

530 It Is Well With My Soul
MLLE DU HAVRE 1 1 .8. 1 1 .9. Ref.

Horatio G. Spafford, 1876 (1829-1888) Philip P. Bliss (1838-1876)
t^t^TTnrwtH^^ ^-
^''j
^
1. When peace, like a riv - er, at - tend eth niy way. When
rows like sor -
2. My sin— the joy of this glo ri - ous thought— My sin, not in

3. And, Lord, haste the day when my faith shall be sight, The clouds be rolled
fgrrr^n^^bJFTTTrw^T
4 J i iJH^r^ ^^
sea bil-lows roll— What-ev - er my lot, Thou hast taught me to say,
part, but the whole, Is nailed to the cross, and I bear it no more:
back as a scroll: The trump shall re-sound and the Lurd shall de-scend,
O Refrain
- r r r
It is well, it is well with my soul. It is well
Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul!
"E - ven so- it is well with my soul. It is well
HS« ^
with my soul, It is well, it is well with my soul.
with my soul,
r i ifj J- .
FAITH AND TRUST

We'll Build on the Rock 531
Matt. 7:24-26 9.8.9.7.Ref.

^j^^JJ fîuffB i
1. Well build OL theRock,the liv - ing Rock, On Je - sus, the Rock of A- ges;
2. Some build on the sink - ing sands of life, On vi - sions of earth-ly trea-sure;
')n^
3.
\
\ Jlj ;\^
^ a wm
buildon the Rock for - ev - er sure, The firm and the true foun-da- tion;
yîj flj
Some
So shall
build
we
on
a-
j
the waves of
i
^'i ^p
bide the fear -ful shock,When loud the tem-pest rag-es.
sin and strife. Of fame, and world -ly plea -sure.
Its hope is the hope which shall en - dure. The hope of our sal - va - tion.
m f
i
l n I
\\\ f i
'
J i
rf f r
O
Refrain
We'll build on the Rock, We'll build on the Rock;

Well build on the Rock, on the sol-id Rock, Well build on the Rock, on the sol-id Rock;
.i,,rifffr ff iffefTB^
-*- M-'M.
n
!'JlJ njunil I
j J I
J: J
'
J j j l ll
Well build on the Rock,on the sol - id Rock, On Christ, the might- y Rock.
m hTr\ ^-irrr r
i
ph' i
'
i i ii
FAITH AND TRUST

532 Day by Day
Deut. 33:25 BLOTT EN DAG 10.9. 10.9. D.
Carolina Sandell Berg, 1865 (1832-1903) Oscar Ahnfelt (1813-1882)
Tr. bv A. L. Skoog (1856-1934) Arr. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
i^ i
i infiî u '
i i
I.Day day
by and with each pass - ing moment, Strength I find to
2. Ev - ery day the Lord Him -self is near me With a spe - cial
^
3. Help me then in ev - ery trib - u - la - tion So to trust Thy
Wi[j i
f f u Ej i
f' Tin i
meet my tri - als
'
here;
ii
Trust-ing
'
iHiH^^
in my Fa-ther's wise be - stow -ment,
mer-cy for each hour; All my cares He fain would bear, and cheer me,
prom- is - es, Lord, That I lose not faith's sweet con -so- la - tion
y' liH rj i
p-i-gj i
f' f u
I've no cause
iUiii forwor-ry
'
i
or for fear. He whose heart is kind be - yond all
m
He whose name is Coun-sel- lor and power. The pro- tec - tion of His child and
Of-fered me within Thy holy Word. Help me. Lord, when toil and trou-ble
9h, fi \ i: if]u \
f u \ r 5
t=^
JS -^ r-n
^ N fW^
§ i I
J:
measure Gives un - to each day what He deems best. Lov - ing - ly, its
treasure Is acharge that on Him -self He laid; As your days, your
meeting. E'er to take, as from a Fa-ther's hand. One by one, the
m fU U'lr LJ'i ^
FAITH AND TRUST
1 1 I
f
part of pain and plea- sure, Min-gling toil with peace and rest,
strength shall be in mea-sure, This the pledge to me He made,
days, the mo-ments fleet -ing. Till I reach the prom land.
s ri^^j,n i J. ip[ i
r I
O for a Faith 533

NORTHFIELDC.M.
William H. Bathurst, 1830(1796-1877) Jeremiah Ingalls (1764-1828)
That
^^^
for
will not
a faith that
mur mur -
will
or
not
com -
shrink, Though pressed by
plain Be -
man- y
neath the chas-tening rod,
a foe;
A faith that shines more bright and clear When tem-pests rage with - out;
That bears un- moved the world's dread frown. Nor heeds itsscorn-ful smile;
Lord, give me such a faith as this, And then,what-e'er may come
W :2::
1'
1
J
'
.
!
M
. J I
^
.
F'
.
f
I
1
J '
i ^
That
But
That
will
in
when
not
the
r-f
in
trem
hour
dan
- ble
of
ger
on
grief
knows
the
or
no
brink
pain,
fear, knows
of
of
pov
grief
of
er
or
no
- ty,
pain
fear,
That sin's wild cean can - not drown, no, can not drown,
I'll taste e'en here the hal - lowed bliss, the hal lowed bliss
Of pov - er - ty or
^-
woe;
-
Of
T
pov er - ty or woe;
Can lean up - on its God; Can lean up -
on its God.
In darkness feels no doubt; In dark ness feels no doubt.
Nor its soft arts be - guile;Nor its soft arts be guile,
e - ter - nal home; Of an e - ter nal home.
FAITH AND TRUST

—
534 Will Your Anchor Hold?
10.9. 10.9. Ref.

PriscillaJ. Owens (1829- 1899) William J. Kirkpatrick (1850-1919)
^m 1.
2.
Will
If
your
'tis
an
safe
î-
chor
ly
hold in
moored, 'twill
*
the
the
-i-
storm
storm
p*
of
with -
life.
stand.
When
For
the
'tis
3. It will firm ly hold in the straits of Fear, When the

4. It will sure ly hold in the floods of death. When the
5. When our eyes be - hold, in the dawn - ing light. Shin - ing
^ ^^^^
rfh
î^ sure while the bil - lows roll; Fas - tened to the Rock which
m •i^ ^''
I f^
^
f f
can - not
«=:=a
'
"^
move, Ground-ed
^ cj
firm and
/
deep
m
in the
^m
Sav - ior's
<T\
love.
kp n i
LJ Q ^ [J i
r r i II
I Am Trusting Thee, Lord Jesus 535

Psalm 71:1 BULLINGER 8.5.8.3.
pi^ û
Frances R. Havergal, 1874(1836-1879) Ethelbert W. Bullinger, 1874(1837-1913)
^^m i.i am trust - ing Thee, Lord Je - sus. Trust- ing on - ly Thee;
2.1 am trust - ing Thee for par - don; At Thy feet I bow;
3.1 am trust - ing Thee to guide me; Thou a - lone shalt lead,
4.1 am trust - ing Thee, Lord Je - sus; Nev - er let me fall;
7 and
Trust - ing Thee for full sal - va tion, Great free,
For Thy grace and ten der mer cy, Trust ing now.
Ev - ery day and hour sup - ply ing All my need,
I am trust - ing Thee for - ev er. And for all.
FAITH A^D TRUST

536 God, Who Stretched the Spangled Heavens
HENISEE 8.7.8.7. D.
Catherine Cameron (1927- )alt. Eurydice V. Osterman, 1984 (1950- )
Ji.lj,njiijj^jU^j^
f 1.
2. We
I
llJ
God, who stretched the span-gled heav-ens In - fi - nite in time and place,
have ven-tured worlds un-dreamed of Since the child-hood of our race;
3. As each far hor - i - zon beck - ons,May it chal-lenge us a - new:
Bijf f f p
i
r ^
f p
i
p f
J J''' j
J
fr'v j \\\\\ \ winii in u J
Flung the suns in burn-ing radi-ance Through the silent fields of space:
Known the ec - sta cy - of wing-ing Through un-trav-eled realms of space,
Chil-dren ere- a - tive pur-pose, Serv - ing others, honor -ing You.
mm
of
»rtrf-f-Tf
l
Ft
Pmm 1,^ ^ V * - ' •
We, Your chil-dren in Your likeness, Share in - ven- tive powers with You;
m r-r
Probed the se-crets of the at- om. Yield- ing un - im- ag - ined power.
May our dreams prove rich with prom-ise;Each en-deav-or well be - gun;
s ^H^-f^ * i i-j
^
l4^" -j |
Great Cre
Fac - ing
j
-
J
a
us
-
j i
tor, still
with
j
life's
j
ere
de -
-
j
at -
struc-tion
jipj
ing, Show
Or
j
us what
our most tri
J^N
we
-
yet
^
may do.
um- phant hour.
m
Great Cre - a - tor, give us guid-ance Till our goals and Yours are one.
^fpf^
Music copyright © 1984 by Eurydice Osterman. Used by permission. Alternate tune, HYMN TO JOY, No. 12
GUIDANCE
He Leadeth Me 537
Psalm 23:2 L.M.Ref.

J. H. Gilmore. 1862(1834-1918) William B. Bradbury, 1864 (1816-1868)
^^
1.
2.
He
^' i:
lead
j'j
eth me*
-ed thought!
-
VI i i
words with heaven-lycom-fort fraught!
bless
Some-times 'mid scenes of deep-est gloom, Some-times where E-den'sbow-ers bloom,
•
11
1 J n t
^j-'
m
3. Lord, I would clasp my hand in Thine, Nor ev - er mur-mur nor re- pine;
4. And when my task on earth is done, When,by Thy grace,the vic-tory's won,
''
r
i
rh'f ii 'f i T f^n^ H i i

i
U What-e'er
^
i Jji
I do, wher-e'er
'
J ^
I
^
be.
f^
Still
l
'tis
^ iiî
God's hand that
^
i-
lead
I
eth me.
-
By wa - ters still, o'er trou-bled sea— Still 'tis His hand that leadeth me!
Con- tent, what- ev- er Since my God that eth me.
^^^m^^m
lot I see, 'tis lead -
E'en death's cold wave I will not flee. Since God through Jor-dan lead - eth me.
4 .1 1
.1
j j i
^
p^ Jij ; Jjj;iiip
f
He lead - eth me, He leadeth me. By His own hand He leadeth me;
^^m rrrifi fîi

r7\
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vtnv^, iJiJU J/"i
His faith -ful fol- lower I would be. For by His hand He leadeth me.
j .r r r f--. -r— « I . J. i) ^
GUIDANCE
538 Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah
William Williams, 1745(1717-1791)

CWM RHONDDA 8.7.8.7.8.7.7.
mm
Stanza 1, tr. by Peter Williams (1722-1796)
m
Stanzas 2,3, tr. by the author
1.
If
Guide me, Thou great Je
a-«
- ho - vah, Pil
John Hughes (1873-1932)
- grim through this

2. - pen now the crys - tal foun - tain, Whence the heal - ing
3. When I tread the verge of Jor - dan. Bid my anx - ious
1
m ^ Fr=^ w^
^
I *
bar-ren land;
^ ^ i^ * -
I am weak,
r "T^
but Thou art might- y; Hold me with Thy
stream doth flow; Let the fire and cloud -y pil - lar Lead me all my
fears sub- side; Death of death and hell's de - struc-tion, Land me safe on
A
>*\ f .
1
\\
\nr==B \
\\ W^
J J
1
1
M J I
I J
I
I
I
power-ful hand; Bread of heav - en, Bread of heav-en, Feed me

jour-ney through; Strong de - liv - erer, strong de - liv - erer. Be Thou
Ca-naan's side; Songs of prais - es, songs of prais-es I will
m rt \u( '\
f feip^
^
If f
m LTT ^
till I want no more, Feed me till
^
I
*
i
want
j i
no more.
t
^
still my strength and shield, Be Thou still my strength and shield.
ev - er give to Thee, I will ev - er give to Thee.
want no more
m ^mL^ fl/J.f
Alternate tune,
P^^^ BRYN CALFARIA, No.
flf.
165
Higher key, No. 201
GUIDANCE
I Will Early Seek the Savior 539
8.7.8.7. Ref.
Mrs. L. M. B. Batermn Fred A. Fnimore {1856-7 )
l.I will early seek the Sav - ior, I will learn of Him each day;
2. 1 will has - where He bids me,
ten I am not too young to go
3. He is standing at the door -way Of es-cape from ev - ery sin;
^m p
k'^>m
I
In the path
I
Avill
will
f ol -
i
low
;J
in His foot
i
J
way where He lead - eth. Not too young His

-
knock, for He has prom-ised. He will hear and

-
J
steps,
i^
I will walk
^ the nar -row way.
will
let
to
me
know.
in.
bv' >[Ji^
i
Refrain
^ ^
t*
IS J n i
j
J Ti i
J
f w^
W^
For He loves me, yes, He loves me, Je - sus loves me, this I know.
^ ^ ^ ^ :^ :^ :^ hj
r f ff f f
l!''jiiJ J
^
jjin^'ii I jjijii
Je - sus loves me, died to save me, This is why I love Him so
GUIDANCE
540 Gentle Jesus, Meek and Mild
GENTLE JESUS 7.7.7.7.
Charles Wesley, 1763 (1707-1788) Martin Shaw, 1915 (1875-1958)
I ^H J Jl ; i -rj- j J I
s JJ g 35=
1. Gen - Je - sus, meek and mild, Look up - on

tie a lit - tie child;
2. Lamb God, I
of look to Thee, Thou shalt my ex -
am - pie be;
3. Fain I would be as Thou art; Give me Thy o - be-dient heart;
4. 1 shall then show forth Thy praise. Serve Thee all my hap - py days;
Pit - y my sim - plic - i - ty, Suf - fer me to come to Thee.

Thou art gen - tie, meek, and mild. Thou wast once a lit - tie child.
Thou art pit - i - ful and kind. Let me have Thy lov - ing mind.
Then the world shall al-ways see Christ, the Ho- ly Child, in me.
^ ^ ^
Music copyright IJ. Cunven & Sons. Used by permission of G. Schirmer, Inc. U. S. A. agents.
Alternate tune, ORIENTUS PARTIBUS, No. 549
541 Lord, Speak to Me

Rom. 14:7 CANONBURY L.M.
Frances Ridley Havergal, 1872 (1836-1879) Arr. from Robert A. Schumann, 1839 (1810-1856)
1. Lord, speak to me, that I may speak In liv - ing ech-oes of Thy tone;
2.0 lead me, Lord, that I may lead The wan- der ing and the wa-vering feet;
3. strength -en me, that while I stand Firm on the Rock, and strong in Thee,
r * r
As Thou hast sought, so let Thy err- ing chil-dren lost and lone.
me seek
feed me, Lord, that I may Thy hun-gering ones with man-na sweet,
feed
1 may stretch out a lov -ing hand To vsrres-tlers vnth the trou-bled sea.
GUIDANCE
Jesus, Friend So Kind 542
TENDER SONG S.l. ^.1.^.1.
Philip E. Gregory {1886-1974) Wayne Hooper, 1 984 (1 920- )
r *trr [I
l.Je - sus, Friend, so kind and gen - tie, Lit - tie ones we
2. Thou who did re - ceive the chil - dren To Thy-self so
m
bring
ten der
to Thee:
ly.
Lcj
Grant
Give
to
to
them
r
rQ
"
who
"r
Thy
\ i
'
dear
teach
-
^
jvj-n
est
if
and guide
bless - ing,
them
f.m
- - all
l
-n^ 1} \
r ^'f f#^ .
^
^
^
I fei
r
Let
'
5
Thine arms
dom and
r
'
r
a - round
^
'
^^
them
Ui^
be;
£^
Now en -
^
Wis hu Vi
t^
mil ty. sion
ea
- - -
fold
r-
them in
•
Thy good
r
-
If
ness. From
r all dan - ger keep them free
true to keep them no - ble, Love to serve them faith - ful - ly.
Words by permission of Denalde M. Gregory

Music copyright © 1984 by Wayne Hooper.
GUIDANCE
»
543 Jesus, Friend of Little Children
SIMONSIDE 8.5.8.3.
W. J. Mathams, 1882 (1853-1931) Joseph Marker (1880-1970)
J i J Jil J I
li|i
,1
I I
^
1. Je - sus, Friend of lit -
tie chil - dren, Be a Friend to me;
2. Teach me how to grow in goodness, Dai - ly as I grow;
3. Step by step, 0, lead me on - ward, Up - ward in - to youth;
4. Nev - er leave me, nor for - sake me, Ev - er be my Friend;
^ ¥=$
P
p f I F F P n r f ^ T
f
Take my hand and ev - er keep me Close to Thee.
Thou hast been a child, and sure - ly Thou dost know.
Wis -
er, strong - er, still be - com -
ing In Thy truth.
For I need Thee from life's dawn -
ing To its end.
*=:
pii \ \
iinr'
544 Jesus, Son of Blessed Mary
SHIPSTON 8.7.8.7.

Charles E. Riley (1884-1972) Arr. by Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958)
1.
wmm
S iii'^
Je - sus. Son
h
of bless -ed
^
'r'i'*^
Ma-
Once on earth a
ry.
J J: J'fjjjj
rr
lit - tie child,
2. Though Thy ea - ger heart was yearn- ing Heav - y la - den souls to free,
3. Grant that we, like lit - tie chil-dren. Free from pride and guile may be;
a ^'f f
rU c f f
i
f fj: f
*
pw^
I ^
Pat- tern
Yet Thou
^
fair
call-edst
•
of ho
r
-
lit- tie
r
ly
JJI^:
liv
chil-dren
- ing, Gra
In
-
iJi'l^Jj"
cious, lov
their
-
hap -pi
ing,
-
un- de-filed:
ness to Thee.
Cheer - ful, trust -ing, safe, pro-tect-ed By the bless-ed Trin- i - ty.
m\ J '
f f't/f
s j jf
j J i
^f I
i
f
i
Music from the English Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press. Higher key, No. 55
GUIDANCE
Savior, Like a Shepherd 545
SHEPHERD 8.7.8.7. D.
Anonymous, in Hymns for the Young, 1836; ait. William B. Bradbury, 1859 (1816-1868)
1. Sav - like a Shep-herd lead

ior, us, Much we need Thy ten-derest care;
2. We Thine do Thou be-friend
are ; us, Be the Guard-ianof our way;
3. Thouhast prom-isedto re-ceive us. Poor and sin-ful though we be;
i*
t * tQ j ji^'^'OJ'l i
§
i ^ * i
In Thy pleasant pastures feed us, For our use Thy folds pre-pare.
Keep Thy flock,from sin de - fend us, Seek us when we go a -stray.
Thouhast mer-cy to re - lieve us, Grace to cleanse,and power to free.
Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus. Thou hast bought us,Thine we are;

Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus, Hear, O hear us, when we pray!
Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus. We will ear - ly turn to Thee;
hHV.fJif F LFi ^^
4'-'-i^»ni.ip
Bless-ed
Bless-ed
Bless-ed
Je
Je
Je
-
-
^N
sus, bless-ed
sus, bless-ed
Je
Je
sus, bless-ed Je
-
-
^
sus.
sus.
Thou hast bought us,Thine we
sus. Hear,
We
O hear us, when we
will ear - ly turn
are.
pray!
to Thee.
m
GUIDANCE
546 The Lord's My Shepherd
Psalm 23 BROTHER JAMES' AIR 8.6.8.6.8.6.

Scottish Psalter, 1650 J. L. Macbeth Bain (c. 1840-1925) adapt.
2.
7
l.The Lord's
My soul
my
He doth
Shep-herd;
re -
111
store
^V^-H^ not want.
a - gain,
He makes me down to
And
lie
me to walk doth make

iir
3. Yea, though I walk in death's dark vale, Yet will I fear no ill;
^
4. My ta - ble Thou hast fur - nish - ed In pres-ence of my foes;
5. Good-ness and mer - cy all my life Shall sure - ly fol - low me.
m ^
I kmM r^ n i
In pas-tures green; He lead-eth me The qui - et wa - ters by.
With - in the paths of righ-teous-ness,E'en for His own name's sake;
For Thou art with me, and Thy rod And staff me com - fort still;
My head Thou dost with oil a - noint, And my cup o - ver - flows.
And in God's house for - ev - er - more My dwell-ing- place shall be.
-/•y i
Fir f F f i f
p p p
^=i
i
He
N
lead - eth
^ fj
me, He
j^^ j
i
lead-eth
^ 4 i
me The
I
H
quiet
p^r
wa - ters
^W^ by.
With - in the paths of righ-teous-ness. E'en for His own name's sake.
For Thou art with me. and Thy rod And staff me comfort still,
My head Thou dost with oil a - noint. And rny cup o - ver - flows.
And in God's house for ev - er - more My dwell -ing place shall be.
n: \
\ r
f Mp p p
n p
Arrangement by permission of Oxford University Press. Alternate tune, CRIMOND, No. 552
GUIDANCE
Be Thou My Vision 547
8th century Irish, Tr. by Mary Byrne, 1905 (1880-1931) SLANE 10.10.9.10.
Versified by Eleanor Hull, 1912 (1860-1935) Arr. by David Evans (1874-1948)
Unison
1. Be Thou my vi - sion, Lord of my heart;

2. Be Thou my wis - dom, Be Thou my true word;
3. Rich - es I heed not, Nor man's emp - ty praise;
4. High King of heav - en, When vie -
t'ry is won
me Save that Thou art,

Thee, Thou with Lord; me,
it - ance. Now and al - ways:
May I reach heav - en's joys, bright heaven's Sun!
^
>A
a
I f j
i
IÎj
J
^^
J - - L_
l^l^ll' ' J" J Ij

j
Thou my best thought. By day or by night,
Thou my great Fa - ther, I Thy true son;
Thou and Thou on - ly, first in my heart,
Heart of my own heart, what - ev - er be - fall,
-nM^ f
[I i
^ tJ-^
a
f-'
P=^
r i
Wak - ing or sleep - ing. Thy pres ence my light.
Thou in me dwell - ing, and I with Thee one.
High King of heav - en, my trea sure Thou art.
my
^
^ W
Still be vi - sion, rul er of all.
r r
'
gN
Words from The Poem Book of the Gael, edited by Eleanor Hull, by permission of the Editor's Estate and Chatto & Windus.
Arrangement from t)\t Revised Church Hymmry 1927 hy permission of Oxford University Press.
Harmony setting. No. 320
GUIDANCE
548 Now Praise the Hidden God of Love
CANONBURY L.M.
Fred Pratt Green, 1975 (1903- ) Robert Schumann (1810-1856)
1. Now praise the hid -den God of love In whom we all must live and move,
2. Who chal-lenged us,when we were young To storm the cit - a - dels of wrong;
3. Who bids us nev - er lose our zest, Tho' age is urg - ing us to rest,
4. Then talk no more of wast-ed time, But God-ward look, and up-ward climb,
Who shep-herds us, at ev - ery stage Thro 'youth, ma-tu- ri - ty, and age.
In care for others taught us how God's true com -mu-ni - ty must grow.
But proves to us that we have still A work to do, a place to fill.
Ck)n - tent to sleep, when day is done, And rise re-reshed, and trav-el on.
,^^ ii'i^
I'
i
j
I
'l
1
1
rJ II
I
t
549 Loving Shepherd of Thy Sheep

ORIENTIS PARTIBUS 7.7.7.7.
John 10:27,28 French Melody, c. 1200

Jane E. Leeson (1807-1882) alt. Arr. by Richard Redhead, 1835(1820-1901)
1. Lov - ing Shep-herd of Thy sheep. Keep Thy lamb, in safe - ty keep;
2. Lov - ing Shep-herd, ev - er near. Teach Thy lamb Thy voice to hear;
3. Where Thou lead-est I would go, Walk- ing in Thy be - low,
Noth-ing can Thy power with-stand; None can pluck me from Thy hand,
Suf - fer not my steps to stray From the straight and nar - row way.
Till with - in the heaven ly fold I my Shep-herd shall be -hold.
GUIDANCE
Every Flower That Grows 550
LAUREL Irregular
s
Fern Lazicki, 1966 (1916- Dale Wood (1934- )
Unison
i i
1. Ev - ery flow'r that
ZSr
grows, Ev - ery brook that flows, Tell
T
of
2. Gra-cious Lord a hove, Look-ing down in love. Guide my
3. All my earth ly days, I shall sing and praise God the
\ml 1
^ p^ u
m thoughts,
beau - ty
my
j=^+j
God
life,
has
in my
giv'n
walk
J
for
with
-^
me:
Thee,
Through
That
''
I
I
Fa -
n
ther,
r
Spir
F
it,
\
and Christ
n
the
G.
Son. Grant
'"^'
out
day
my
by
.1
J
life
day
may
.Lîj
the
beau
world
i
ty
may
J
be
see
n
Deep with
Christ, the
faith when life on earth done, I shall
^ '
in a heart from sin set

f
free,
Lord and Sav - ior, lives in me.
sing with those whose rest is won.
*When sung as a canon, the second part enters at the asterisk, where the melody is also in the tenor.
Music copyright 1966 by Lutheran Church Press, Philadelphia, and Augsburg Publishing House, Minneapolis.
Used by permission.
GUIDANCE
551
u Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me
PILOT
m
1.1.1.1.1.1.
Edward Hopper, 1871 (1818-1888) JohnE. Gould, 1871 (1822-1875)
&fe*
"V* ^
mr r=^ iirt
1. Je - sus, Sav - ior, pi - lot me O - ver life's tem-pes-tuous sea;
2. As a mother stills her child, Thou canst hush the o-cean wild;
3. When at last I near the shore, And the fear - ful break-ers roar
k",>i>n i
j:'ijj i\\ îp- ft]
^'''^J-
Un- known waves be -fore me
Bois-terous waves o- bey Thy
t^'^l"^^w roll,
will
Hid -
When Thou say est

and treach-erous shoal;
ing rock
to them, "Be still."
'Twixt me and the peace-iul rest, Then, while lean - ing on Thy breast.
g&
Bl
%';!> ^
M Lf^ U'f- P
!'''"flij. j'Tiij n i
j: Jrj jj i
me.
Chart and com- pass come from Thee; Je - sus, Sav - ior, pi - lot
^^
Won-drous Sov-ereign of the sea, Je - sus, Sav - ior, pi - lot me.
May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pi - lot thee."
9^^ Mi f
552 The Lord's My Shepherd

CRIMONDC.M.
Psalm 23
Scottish Psalter, 1650 Jessie S. Irvine (1836-1887)
1. The Lord's my
Shep-herd, 111 not want; He makes me down to lie
2. My soul dothHere - store a - gain. And me to walk doth make

3. Yea, though I walk in death's dark vale. Yet will I fear no ill,
4. My ta - ble Thou hast fur - nish - ed In pres - ence of my foes;

5. Gk)od-ness and mer - cy all my life Shall sure - ly fol low me;
GUIDANCE
^^j i
jijj i
j j i
d'^^^^j'^M i i3 i
In pas -
tures green; He lead eth me The qui - et wa ters
- by.
With- in the paths of righ teous - ness, E'en for His own name's sake,
For Thou art with me, and Thy rod And staff me com - fort still,
My head Thou dost with oil a - noint, And my cup o - ver - flows,
And in God's house for - ev -
er - more My dwell - ing place shall be.
M' l
i
f/ i
f-r/ r'p'Lr r i i
f i
f r i
f r
^ M i
Alternate tune, BROTHER JAMES' AIR, No. 546
Jesus, Guide Our Way 553

SEELENBRAUTIGAM 5.5.8.8.5.5.
Nicolaus Zinzendorf (1700-1760) Adam Dreese (1620-1701)
Tr. by Arthur T. Russell (1806-1874) and others Harm, by Samuel S. Wesley (1810-1876)
1. Je - sus, guide our way To e - ter - nal day: So shall

2. When we dan - ger meet Stead -fast make our feet; Lord, pre-
3. Or - der all our way Through the mor - tal day: In our
m ?^ i
i P^^^^^
we, no more de - lay - ing, Fol - low Thee, Thy
serve us un - complain - ing Mid the dark - ness round us
toil, with aid be near us: In our need, with sue - cour
^
F I
bey - ing: Lead us by the hand To our Fa - ther's land,
reign - ing: Through ad - ver si ty lies our way to Thee.
cheer us: Till we safe ly stand In our Fa - ther's land.
o^kP f ^ ^=^ GUIDANCE

554 O Let Me Walk With Thee
MORTON 8.8.8.8.8.8.
Mrs. L. D. Avery Stuttle (1855-1933) Edwin Barnes, 1886 (1864-1930)
^.iî^^î^Ûiumw
1. let me walk with Thee, my God, As E - noch walked in days of old;
2. I can-not,dare not, walk a -lone; The tern -pest rag- es in the sky,
3. If I may rest my hand in Thine,!^ count the joys of earth but loss,
i-
jij jîlMJJC^tfft
f
i
j j i
j
m^ Place
A
Thou my trem-bling hand in Thine, And sweet com-mun-ion with
thou-sand snares be - set my feet, A thousand foes are lurk
*y m
-
me
ing
hold;
nigh.
And firm - ly, brave - ly jour - ney on; V\\ bear the ban - ner of the cross
m E'en though the path

Still Thou the rag - ing
I may
of
not see. Yet, Je
the sf a, Mas
T -
sus, let
ter! let
me walk
me walk
1^
with Thee,
with Thee,
Till Zi - on 's glo-rious gates I .ee; Yet,Sav ior, let me walk with Thee.
u. «
Shepherd of Tender Youth 555
Deut. 32:7
Clement of Alexandria, c. 200 KIRBY BEDON 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
Tr. by Henry M. Dexter, 1846fl821-1890)
Edward Bunnett, 1887(1834-1923)
1. Shep- herd of ten - der youth, Guid- ing in love and truth.
2. Thou art our ho - ly Lord, The all- sub -du ing - Word,
3. Thou art the great High Priest; Thou hast pre-pared the feast
4. Ev - er be Thou our Guide, Our Shep-herdand our pride.
f J
^
^j h: i
,|j n j J I e I
J ri
Through de vious ways;
- Christ our tri - um-phant King, We come Thy
Heal - er of strife; Thou didst Thy- self a -
base. That from sin's
Of heavenly love; While in our mor tal - pain None calls on
Our staff and song; Je - sus. Thou Christ of God, By Thy per -
KF r !
I
r -J
}um m
n
Thee
a
name
deep
^
to
dis
in
-
I
grace
»
sing,
vain;
Hith -
^
Thou might- est save our
Help Thou dost not
er
dis
our chil - dren
-
bring
race.
dain,
^
To
And
Help
5^
shout Thy praise.
give
from
us
a -
life.
bove.
en - nial word. Lead us where Thou hast trod. Make our faith strong.
The earliest Christian hymn extant.
GUIDANCE
As Saints of Old
REGWALLC.M.D.
)alt.
LelandB.Sateren(1913- )
Frank von Christierson (1900
their first-fruits brought Of or - chard, flock, and

1 As saints of old
now sum- mons us To la bor, love, and
2 A world in need
3'
In grat - i
- tude and hum - ble trust We bring our best to
To God, the giv - er of good. The source of boun-teous

all
field
an of To God, that aU
fering may
g^ê; To make our life -
share Your love With all a - long hfes

day To serve Your cause and
would bring,The wealth of this good

vipld- So we to-day first-fruits
calling us To make the drearn come
\.e: The church of Christ is
to us In Je-sus Christ Your
way God, who gave Your-self
and hand.
land Of farm and mar - ket,shop and home. Of mind and heart
Christ-like love; All life in Christ made new.
t?Se:' A worW redeemed by
Un work is done.
Son, Teach us to give our-selves each day - til life's
Amenca, Texas Chnstian University. Fort Worth, TX 76129.

Words copynght © 1961 by The Hymn Society of
Used by permission.
Mutic^LpyTght Augsburg Publishing House.
THANKFULNESS
A
Come, Ye Thankful People 557
^^
ST. GEORGE'S, WINDSOR 1.1. 1.1. D.
Henry Alford, 1844 (1810-1871)
i^
George J. Elvey, 1858 (1816-1893)
^r^ ——— — ^ " ^^' W- W- V- ' * —i^^

1. Come, ye thank peo - pie, come, Raise
-ful the song of har-vest home!
2. We our -selves are God's own field, Fruit un - to His praise to yield;
3. For the Lord our God shall come. And shall take His har-vest home;
^^
4. Then, thou church tri -um- phant, come. Raise the song of har-vest home;
A, i i
'
h I
'
f f F i
i
fyi
All
H
is safe -
J
ly
i
r r
j-
gath-ered
j'j
in,
ij«J j
Ere
j
the win-ter storms be - gin;
i
j^j^
Wheat and tares to - geth - er sown, Un - to joy or sor - row grown;
From His field shall purge a - way All that doth of - fend, that day;
All are safe - ly gath-ered in. Free from sor - row, free from sin;
''>r n J i
f f J n^- f I
'
l ^'
God,
i
First
a
our Mak
the blade and
-
i j i j
er.
l
then the
doth pro - vide
ear,
l
Then
i:
For
j'J
our wants to
the full corn
J i
Jd
be
shall
sup -plied;
ap - pear;
Give His an - gels charge at last In the fire the tares to cast.
There for - ev - er pu - ri - fied In God's gar - ner to a - bide;
i^^ E3r.J- J^
-'M h I
! P^^
^^^^^^
[ f
Come to God's own tem- pie, come; Raise the song of har-vest home!
Grant, harvest Lord, that we Whole-some grain and pure may be.
But the fruit - ful ears to store In His gar - ner ev - er - more.
Come, ten thou -sand an - gels, come, Raise the glo-rious har-vest home!
^ jL^
MfF' Ff i
f
i
Jl_Jl
fr N
THANKFULNESS
55S For the Fruits of His Creation
EAST ACKLAM 8.4.8.4.8.8.8.4.

Fred Pratt Green (1903 Francis Jackson (1917- )
^ tf ^^ TT-r
1. For the fruits of His ere - a - tion, thanks be to God;
2. In the just re ward of la - bor, God's wUI is done;
3. For the har-vests of His Spu- - it, thanks be to God;
Ki#f SE
S
For
^j
rr the gifts to
^
I
^
ev -
F
ery
M na -thanks
tion,
I
k
be to
K=T
God;
In the help we give our neighbor, God's will is done;
For the good all men in - her - it, thanks be to God;
%\ p nP '
F f rp^T^
^^^^^^ For the plow-ing, sow -ing, reap-
In our world-wide task of car -
ing.
ing
Si- lent growth while
i^
^^
For the hun-gry and de-spair- ing.
men are sleep-ing.
S &n
For the won-ders that as-tound us. For the truths that still con-found us,
%
4^^ -^^^^
rn m ^-
1^ i
Fu-ture needs in earth's safe keep - ing, thanks be to God!
the
In har-vests men are sharing, God's will is done.
Most of all, that love has found us, thanks be to God!
Words copyright ©
1970 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission.
Music used by permission.
THANKFULNESS
Now Thank We All Our God 559
Martin Rinkart, 1636 (1586-1649) NUN DANKET 6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6.

Tr. Catherine Winkworth, 1858 (1827-1878) Johann Criiger, 1647 (1598-1662)
tet ^^ I
i
J
ts
'
J J.
''
!
cj tr' '*"=Trf
r7\
1. Now thank we all our God With heart and hands and voic - es,
2. may boun-teous
this God Through all our life be near us,
i w afif
3. All praise and thanks to
f
m God, The
W=W
Fa - ther,
M
now be giv - en,
J 1
1 J J J 1
.1 J
is ircirti-fl
Who won-drous things hath done, In whom His world re - joic - es;
And
^^
With ev - er joy - ful hearts bless -ed peace to cheer us;
The Son, and Him who reigns With them in highest heav - en,
^ ^m ff p=^
WH ^
iiî '
I
J,
^ ^
Who, from our moth - ers' arms Hath blessed us on our way
And keep us in His grace. And guide us when per - plexed,
The one e - ter - nal God, Whom earth and heaven a - dore;
flj^ J
pfl
')'
.
,',. i I J
SE^ y
W^ $m i
j.
With countless gifts of love. And still is ours to - day.

And free us from all ills In this world and the next,
For thus it was, is now. And shall be ev - er - more.
THANKFULNESS
1
560 Let All Things Now Living

THE ASH GROVE 12.1 .12.1 1 .D.
Traditional Welsh Melody

1 Chron. 16:23
Katherine K. Davis (1892-1980)
Arr. by Wayne Hooper, 1984 (1920- )
Let all things now liv - ing a song of thanks - giv - ing To
1.
law He en - fore - es: the stars in their cours - es, The
2. His
r r
Who guid - eth us
made us, pro tect -
ed and stayed us.
and fountains. The deeps of the
mountains, the riv - ers
b*i^^^pp^P
on to the end of our days. His

m^^^^ ban- ners are o'er us His
We too should be voic-mg our
o -cean pro -claim Him divine,
copyright owner.
Words used with permission of E. C. Schirmer Music Co.,
Arrangement copyright © 1984 by Wayne Hooper.
THANKFULNESS
4^.1
light goes
nn
be
\ i
fore
J
us,
,i
A
i îp of
EEi
- pil - lar fire shin-ing forth in the
love and re - joic- ing, With glad ad - o - ra - tion a song let us
''>Ff f i
Frf i
ff r i
r
i
fn^H
night,
raise.
'Til
Til
shad
all
- ows
things
^m
have
now
van
liv
-
-
ished
ing
and
u -
dark
nite
-
a
ness
in
is
thanks
w f F i
F f f
^// jf7.Mj^j . l
^î
^
ban - ished, As for - ward we travel from light in - to light,
giv - ing To God in the high - est, ho - san - na and praise.
P^ Unison setting, No. 407
THANKFULNESS
561 We Plow the Fields
WIR PFLUGEN 7.6.7.6.D.Ref.

Matthias Qaudius (1740-1815)
JohannA. P. Schulz (1747-1800)
Tr. by Jane M. Campbell (1817-1878)
1. We plow the fields and scat ter The good seed on the land,
the Mak er Of all things near and far;

2. He on - ly is
We thank Thee then, O Fa ther. For all things bright and good:
3.
^^d^m^d^mm^
and wa tered By God's al - might - y hand.
But it is fed
way flow er, He lights the ning
eve - star.
He paints the - side
har vest, Our life, our health, our food.
The seed-time and the
the gram,
He sends the snow m wm ter. The warmth to swell
Him the birds are fed;
The vnnds and waves o bey Him, By
For Thy love im - parts,
Ac - cept the gifts we of fer all
and the sun - shine, And soft, re- fresh -ing rain.
The breez-es
dren. He gives o^^ dai - ly bread
Much more, to us His chil -
Our humble,thank-ful hearts.

And, what Thou most de - sir - est,
THANKFULNESS
^ ^ =^Refrain
tn^~~.
All good gifts a - round
J
us
'I
Are
If
sent
M
from heaven a
I'l-^
- bove;
wj |J
p f
i
r f f if
^ f F ip
frA^J lJ J J:
J' l J
,
. P^g^Pf^ ^
^
Then thank the Lord, thank the Lord For all His love.
l^^
^^mm
Come, Sing a Song of Harvest 562
LEBENDIGE GEMEINDE 7.6.7.6.
Fred Pratt Green, 1976 (1903- Horst Gehann, 1958 (1928- )
iMi \ i j j J i
^-Jj
j j
i
j44
1. Come, sing a song of har vest. Of thanks for dai - ly food!
2. Long, long a - go, the reap ers. Be - fore they kept the feast,
3. Shall we, some-times for - get ful Of where cre - a - tion starts,
4. May Gk)d, the great Cre - a tor. To whom all life be - longs,
5. And lest the world go hun gry While we ourselves are fed.
s££ ip .
i
f r f fiF7 |
.
i^^^N
fM=
—
563 Praise and Thanksgiving
LOBET UND PREISET 10.10.8.
Alsatian canon
Edith Lovell Thomas, 1950 Accomp. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
1 2.
y^r um r r I
f ==g
^^
^PPP P^ m
Praise and thanks - giv - ing let ev - ery one bring Un - to our
9»# -G —
i
I -* 9—W
Fa - ther for ev - ery good thing. All to-geth - er joy-ful-ly sing!
mm i^ m I k
n
m I
*Accompaniment may repeat any 4 -bar phrase for duration of the canon.
i
Used by permission of Friendship Press.
THANKFULNESS
For Sunrise Hope and Sunset Calm 564
HYMN OF PRAISE CM. D.

Amy Carmichael (1867-1951) Kenneth S. Proctor (1895- I
l.For sun - rise hope and sun - set calm, And all that lies be-tween,
2.But 0, we press far, far a - bove These gifts of pure de - light.
For
And
j i
j/jji
r ' '
all
find
the
in
sweet - ness and
Thee, and in
i
;jijif|
r
the
Thy
balm That
love Con
|
-
^
is
tent-ment in
^^
and that
-
has
fi -
been,
nite.
b-FiP ^
p fif ^
F f f i
ff F^
I
^J I
J J Aj
f^ i
J J Ateî^^f
For com-rade-ship for peace in strife. And light on dark-ened days;
Lord, be -loved, in whom are found All joys of time and place,
k rrff rrrr i i i
rf friib
Ji Jjjli j JJlj ifl I J J l

J: II
For work to do and strength for life We sing our hymn of praise.
What will it be when joy is crowned By vi - sion of Thy face?
''nfFi'
From Wings by Amy
I
'
Carmichael. Copyright 1960 by Dohnavur Fellowship.

f f
i'
g^
THANKFULNESS
:
565 For the Beauty of the Earth
DIX 1.1.1.1.1.1.
Conrad Kocher, 1838fl786-1872)
m
FolliottS. Pierpoint,
1.
2.
For
For
the
the
1864(1835-1017J
beau-ty
joy of
of
hu-man
J
the
J
earth,
love.
1
^
For
Broth -er,
An. by William Monk, 1861 fl823 -1889)
^-HH-^
the
sis - ter,
glo
par- ent,
- ry of the skies,
child,
3. For the gift of Thy dear Son, For the hope of heaven at last.
vif Iff f i
f f r I
f p p p
i
|
^
5=^ i* ^
i i J j j J '
For the love which from our birth O - ver and a - round us lies.
Friends on earth and Friend a - bove. Pleas -ures pure and un -de -filed,
For the Spir - it's vie - tory won. For the crown when life is past.
->-^r Iff f i
f r hp p p p
i
p f
m i^ ^
i^
rr
'
^
^ ^ r
Lord of all, to Thee we raise This our grate -ful song of praise.
Lord of all, to Thee we raise This our grate -ful song of praise.
Lord of all, to Thee we raise Songs of grat - i - tude and
^m Hmm m Unison setting, No. 123
THANKFULNESS
Father, We Thank You 566
ALL KINDS OF LIGHT 5.8.8.5.5.
Caryl Micklem
Caryl Micklem (1925
Unison
thank You For the light that shines the

l.Fa ther,
thank You For the lamps that light •
the
2. Fa ther,
3. Fa ther, thank You For the friends who bright our
thank You For Your love in Je - to-
4. Fa ther,
rhV^
bei Have Thine Own Way, Lord
Adelaide Pollard (1862-1934)
i^vJX|
1.
2.
3.
4.
Have
Have
Have
Have
Thine
Thine
Thine
Thine
own
own
own
own
way,
way,
way.
way.
Lord!
Lord!
Lord!
Lord!
^
Have
Have
Have
Have
Thine
Thine
Thine
Thine
own
own
own
own
George
way
way
way
way
C. Stebbins,
ADELAIDE
1907(1846-1945)
^
Thou
Search
Wound -ed
Hold
art
me
o'er
9.9.9.9.
the
and
and
my
ms^ ^ :^~-^^
I ^-
j i i
I
jci ^ \
=©^ #
Pot - ter; I am the clay, Mold me and make me
try me, Mas - ter, to day!
- Whit - er than snow. Lord,
wea - ry Help me, I pray! Pow - er— all pow - er—
be - ing Ab - so - lute sway! Fill with Thy Spir - it
» 5^^ 9 9-
i
* ^^ ^
Af - ter Thy will, While I am
J
wait-
'
J-
ing, Yield-
J J j
ed and
l
ii
still.
'l
Wash me just now. As in Thy presence Hum-bly I bow.

Sure - ly is Thine! Touch me and heal me, Sav - ior di - vine!
Till all shall see Christ on - ly, al - ways, Liv - ing in me!
^ FFf f f
i
N'- ii
HUMILITY
Make Me a Captive, Lord 568
LEOMINSTER S.M.D.
George W. Martin, 1862 (1S28-1881)
George Matheson, 1890(1842-1906) Arr. by Arthurs. Sullivan, 1874(1842-1900)
k^
1.
2.
Make
My
me
heart
a
is
cap
weak and
- tive,
^-
Lord,
poor
And
Till
Wf^
then
it
I
a
shall
mas-ter
be free;
find;
3. My will is not my own Till Thou hast made it Thine;
i m,\ p
I
p f-44 s^
^m
^
Force me to ren - der up
w
my sword.And
ViUi I shall con-queror be.
It has no spring of ac - tion sure— It var - ies with the wind,
If it would reach a mon- arch's throne It must its crown re - sign;
'fi\\
f
I
F F f f
I
p
* ^r f###
fete
i' i
^
U
I sink in life's a - larms When by my - self I stand;
It can not free - ly move Till Thou hast wrought its chain;
on ly stands un bent, A mid the clash ing strife.
W
It - - -
^^ m
Im - pris - on me with - in Thine arms. And strong shall be my hand.
En - slave with Thy match-less love,
it And death - less it shall reign.
When on Thy bosom has leant And found in Thee its life.
^^
it
HUMILITY
569 Pass Me Not, O Gentle Savior
8.5.8.5. Ref.
^m
Fanny J. Crosby, 1868(1820-1915) William H. Doane, 1870 (1832-1915)
t
1. Pass me not, O gen - tie Sav - ior, Hear my hum - ble cry;
2. Let me at Thy throne of mer - cy Find a sweet re lief;
3. Trust - ing on - ly in Thy mer - it, Would I seek Thy face:
4. Thou the spring of all my com - fort. More than life for me;
^^ l^m
^ While
Kneel
Heal
Whom
-
on
ing there
oth
my wounded,
have I
- ers
in
on
Thou
deep con
art
bro - ken
earth be
-
-
t
call
tri
spir
side
-
-
-
ing.
tion,
Thee?
it,
Do
Help
Save
Whom
not
my
me
in
m
pass
un
by
heaven
-
me
be
Thy
but
-
by.
lief.
grace.
Thee?
'"'t Lf LJ i
'J
[
I
f- g f f
^
Refrain
I ~f I
:^
* * — —o- xs:
Sav Sav hear my hum - ble cry,
\n p F ^
f^^
Not I, but Christ 570
A. A. F.
BOLTON 11.10.11.10.
Arr. Fannie E. Bolton, 1900 Fannie E. Bolton, Alt., 1900 (187-1926)
[^J'l J 1
571 What Does the Lord Require?
SHARPTHORNE 6.6.6.6.3.3.6.
^
Micah 6:8
Albert F. Bayly (1901-1984) Erik Routley (1917-1982)
f^
Unison
1. What does the Lord re -

rr
quire for
-^
praise
^
and of - fer - ing?
2. Rul - ers of men, give ear! should you not jus - tice show?
3. How shall our life ful - fill God's law so hard and high?
bvf Lf F p
i
H J
F'P P ^ r
^^=^
4n
What
n
sac - ri -
J
fice,
i
de or trib - ute
^=r
bid
^
you
Will God your plead - ing while crime and cruel - ty
Let Christ en - due our will with grace to for - ti
1
I
'
I
[I
I ^^^ I —d^
bring? Do just ly; Love mer cy; Walk
grow? Do just ly; Love mer cy; Walk
fy. Then just ly, in mer cy well
î-y^
wr J.
\^ r
I
r- ^
w
hum - bly with your God. hum - bly walk with God.
hum - bly with your God.
J J . P , J-

Music copyright ©
LOVING SERVICE
Give of Your Best to the Master 572
BARNARD
^
8.7.8.7.D.Ref.
Howard B. Grose (1851-1939) Charlotte A. Barnard (1830-1869)
tit "^
1. Give of your best to the Mas-ter, Give of the strength of your youth;
^
2. Give of your best to the Mas-ter, Give Him first place in your heart;
3. Give of your best to the Mas-ter, Naught else is wor - thy His love;
^ /Je/. Give of your best to the Mas-ter, Give of the strength of your youth;
J
te
Fine
Throw your soul's fresh, glow-ing the bat - tie for truth.
Give Him first place in your ser-vice. Con- se- crate ev - ery part,
He gave Him -self for your ran -som, Gave up His glo-ry a -bove;
Clad va-tion's full armor, Join in the bat- tie for truth.
Je - sus has set the ex- am •

pie— Daunt-less was He, young and brave;
Give, and to you shall be giv en— God His be - lov - ed Son gave;
Laid down His life without mur mur, You from sin's ru - in to save;
Give Him your loy - al de - vo - tion. Give Him the best that you have.
Grate- ful - ly seek-ing to serve Him, Give Him the best that you have,
Give Him your heart's ad-o - ra - tion. Give Him the best that you have.
LOVING SERVICE
573 I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go
9.7.9.7.D.Ref.
Mary Brown, 19th century Carrie E. Rounsefell (1861-1930)
^ I '
Uu H n ni J ^ J rJI
I
1. It may
not be on the moun-tain's height, Or o - ver the storm- y sea;
2. Per - to-day there are lov - ing words Which Je-sus would have me speak;
haps
3. There's sure - ly somewhere a low - ly place In earth's harvest-fields so wide,
i wviig i
f gf y= Wf
i
r[f ji
pf
a
may not be
It
There may be now,
t=t
at the
in the paths
1^
bat
of
- tie's My Lord
have need of me;
front
sin, Some wand'rer whom I should seek.
will
p
Where I may la- borthro'life's short day For Je - sus, the Cru - ci - fied.
^ But
Sav
if
So, trusting

-
f=^
by
ior,
a
if
my
r^
still,
Thou
all
small voice
wilt
un -
be
to
^
He
Thy
calls
care,
To
I
paths
my Guide, Tho' dark and rug-ged
know Thou
tiJ
I do
lov -
i
not know,
the way.
est
'
^l>
me!
I'll an-swer,dear Lord,withmy hand inThine,ril go where You want me to go.

My voice shall ech- o the mes-sage sweet, I'll say what You want me to say.
I'll do Thy will with a heart sin-cere, I'll be what You want me to be.
LOVING SERVICE
J ;
Refrain
i''"J i
njjaj iJ ^'pîiît *
111 go where You want me to go, dear Lord, O'er moun-tain, or plain, or sea;
• 9 » • » . # ft • __^ m m J— J ,
0'^
111 say what You want me to say, dear Lord, 111 be what You want me to be.
f- f
O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee 574

MARYTON L.M.
Washington Gladden, 1879(1836-1918) H. Percy Smith, 1874 (1825-1898)
1. Mas-ter, let me walk with Thee In low - ly paths of service free;
2. Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear ,win-ning word of love;
3. Teach me Thy pa -tience;still with Thee In clos er, dear er com-pa-ny,
- -
4. In hope that sends a shin - ing ray Far dovmthe f u-ture's broadening way
mwi\ \^
Tell me Thy se - cret; help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care.
Teach me the way-ward feet to stay, And guide them in the home-ward way.
In work that keeps faith sweet and strong,In trust that tri-umphs o ver wrong; -
In peace that on - ly Thou canst give,With Thee, Mas-ter, let me live.
LOVING SERVICE
575 Let Your Heart Be Broken
BJORKLUND6.5.6.5.D.
Bryan Jeffery Leech, 1975 (1931 Bryan Jeffery Leech
te #^
Unison
T
s P^^ Feed the mouths that
Let your heart be bro - ken For a world in need:
Here on earth ap-ply- ing Prin - ci - pies of love, Vis - i - ble ex-
Blest to be a bless ing,Priv -i-leged to care, Chal-lenged by the
Add to your be - liev -
ing Deeds that prove it true, Know- ing Christ as
w
Let your heart be ten -
—
der And your vi - sion clear;
i-.
i
See mankind as
>. '
ii ^' ^.1^1^ lE=lE5t ^^

4
i
,
-&^
^
hun wounds that bleed, Give the cup of wa - ter And the
ger,Soothe the
pres- sion— God rules a-bove— Liv ing il
still lus - tra - tion Of the - -
need- Ap par - ent ev - ery-where.

- - Where man-kind is want -ing, Fill the
Sav ior,Make Him Mas -ter, too. Fol low in His foot-steps. Go where -
God sees,Serve Him far and near. Let your heart be bro ken By a -
^
I ^m i
^ f
loaf of bread- Be the hands of Je - sus, Serv - ing in His stead,
Liv- ing Word To the minds of who've Nev - er seen
all or heard,
va- cant place. Be the means through which the Lord re- veals His grace.
He has trod; In the world's great trou-ble Risk yourself for God.
brother's pain; Share your rich re-sourc-es. Give and give gain.
^
Copyright © 1975 and commissioned by the Evangelical Covenant Church of America. Used by permission.
m
LOVING SERVICE
Awake, Awake to Love and Work 516
MORNING SONG 8.6.8.6.8.6.
Melody, Kentucky Harmony, 1816
islb
Geoffrey A. Studdert- Kennedy, 1921 (1883-1929) Harm, by C. Winfred Douglas, 1940 (1867-1944)
1. A - wake, a - wake to love and work! The lark

is in the sky;
2. Come,let thy voice be one with theirs, Shoutwith their shout of praise;
3. To give and give, and give a - gain, What God hath giv - en thee;
^ i '''fun rrr
^tt^^^^^ The
See
fields are
how the
wet vnth
gi - ant
dia-mond dew;The worlds a - wake to
sun soars up. Great lord
cry
of years and days!
^^
To spend thy - self nor count the cost; To serve right glo - rious-ly
i
J3
^^ i
^mm Their bless-ings on the Lord

f f f
of life. As
*
He goes meek-
^m ly by.
So let the love of Je - sus come And set thy soul a -blaze.
^y
The God who gave all worlds that are, And all that are to be.
^m ^ i
f
f
i fj^
^ Mr-i
Unison setting, No. 215
LOVING SERVICE
Sll In the Heart of Jesus
HEART OF JESUS 6.5.6.5. D.

Alice Pugh C. H. Forrest, c. 1897
f1M=1
So Send I You 578
John 20:21 TORONTOl 1.10.1 i.lO.Ref.

E. Margaret Qarkson, 1937 (1915- John W. Peterson, 1 954 (1927- )
m^^m^mm^ 1.
2.
So send
So send
I
I
you—
you—
by grace made strong to
to take to souls in
tri
bond - age
- umph
The word of
J=f
O'er hosts of
3. So send I you— My strength to know in weak - ness, My joy in

4. So send I you— to bear My cross with pa - tience, And then one
>i4 f M 'l f |n^B4AH-B

!' I
|ii ii jiij ]n n i
>j: i'
hell, o'er dark-ness, death, and sin, My name to bear, and in that
truth that sets the cap - tive free, To break the bonds of sin, to
grief, My per - feet peace in pain, To prove My power. My grace. My

day with joy to lay it down, To hear My voice, "Well done, My
name to con- quer- So send I you, My vie - to - ry to win.

loose death's fet-ters- So send I you, to bring the lost to Me.
prom-ised pres-ence- So send I you. e - ter - nal fruit to gain.
f aith - ful ser - vant- Come, share My throne, My king-dom, and My
crown!" "As the Fa -ther hath sent
of the Zondervan Corporation.

Copyright © 1954. Renewal 1982" by John W. Peterson. Assigned to Singspiration, Division

LOVING SERVICE
579 Tis Love That Makes Us Happy
7.6.8 .6. Re f.
F. E. Belden, 1892 F. E. Belden (1858-1945)
1. "Tis love that makes us hap -

py, Tis love that smooths the way;
2. This world is full of sor - row, Of sick - ness, death, and sin;
3. And when this life is o - ver, And we are called a - bove
m ,>3ihr1 Jl
i ''''i
It
i
jiji
helps us mind, it
i
n i
makes us
j
kind To oth -
^?
ers
w
ev - ery day.
With lov - ing heart we'll do our part, And try some soul to win.
Our song shall be, e - ter - nal - ly. Of Je - sus and His love.
Refrain
^m God is
^
love; we're
w 4
His
S
lit
9
-tie
W
chil-dren.God
*— -^
is love;
\i
we would be like
^ f
^
m ^^
Pf
J
'
Li Li
¥n-- |iJ]i1 *~^
m r] i J
Him. 'Tis love that makes us hap-py, Tis love that smooths the way;
'V'-'f li i
ii ri i
g^ \
\
u u
It helps us "mind, "it makes us kind To others ev - ery day.
LOVING SERVICE
Vl} \
U U'
l
UU^
1
This Little Light of Mine 580

Irregular
Arr. by Alma Blackmon, 1984 (1921 )
American Negro Spiritual Adapt, from John W. Work (1901-1967)
k
P'^' % j^jj fl ^y I
1. This lit - tie light of mine,

"*T?r
2. Ev - ery - where I go, I'm going to let it shine, (shine)
3. All through the night,
mn EJF f
u ^^B ff
a
This lit - tie light
m of mine,
m% N
ff?
wn
Ev - ery - where I go, I'm going to let it shine, (shine)
%k;
All
g^g
through the night,
I
R ^
of mine.
^m
4>"i,
CT I
rj 9 W 9 9 W
This lit - tie light of mine,
Ev - ery - where I go. I'm going to let it shine.
All through the night,
I^^LILfD l
^ L^ i
mu 1
Copyright © 1943 by Galaxy Music Corporation, New York. Used by permission.

LOVING SERVICE
581 When the Church of Jesus
KING'S WESTON 6.5.6.5. D.
^
Fred Pratt Green (1903- ) Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958)
fs'Hli iU f
r ' » - fC f
1. When the church of Je sus Shuts its out - er door,
2. K our hearts are Uft ed Where de - vo -
tion soars
3. Lest the gifts we of fer, Mon - ey, tal -
ents, time,
%<iu }
\
t:uAu\ F' l
t^
Lest the roar of traf fie Drown the voice of prayer:
High a - hove this hun gry Suf-fering world of ours:
Serve to salve our con science To our se - cret shame:
a 1 PI
±
i
May
^j
our prayers, Lord, make
i'rLi'jia
us Ten times more a - ware
rT=f
Lest our hymns should drug us To forget its needs,
Lord, re - prove, in - spire us By the way You give;
P *^
Mh fiLJ ^
h'u ^~Gî
That the world we ban
^
ish
n
Is our Chris tian care,
Forge our Chris-tian wor ship In - to Chris tian deeds,
Teach us, dy - ing Sav ior. How true Chris tians live.
Words copyright ©
Music from Enlarged Songs of Praise by permission of Oxford University Press. Unison setting, No. 232
LOVING SERVICE
Working, O Christ, With Thee 582
ST. EDMUND 6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4.
^^
W.A. Ogden (1841-1897) Arthurs. Sullivan. 1872 (1842-1900)
VH 1. Work
^
-
i•
ing,
J'J•
O
-
Christ, with
j
• i
73-
Thee, Work -
ing with Thee,
2. A - long the cit - y's waste, Work -
ing with Thee,
3. Sav - ior, we wea - ry not, Work - ing with Thee,
^ 4. So let us
î
la
r
- bor
f
on,
I'
M
Work
'
-
ing
r
with Thee,
wUn
Our
As
:5t
wor
ea
hard
-
-
tlW-
thy,
ger
as
^
sin
foot -steps
Thine our
-
i
ful, weak,
haste,
lot
Though
Like
Can
m
Thee
nev
we
-
may
to
er
be
be
be
TUl earth to Thee is won, From sin set free
m J I
j j
'
J I
j i
S
yj Our
77 i
all
i
to
'
j i J
Thee we give.
V
For
^c
Thee
^
a - lone we live,
The poor we gath - er in. The out - casts raise from sin,
Our joy and com - fort this, "Thy grace suf - fi - cient
Till men, from shore to shore. Re •
ceive Thee, and a -
dore,
l''l I f III I
Tl
-&
And by Thy grace a - chieve. Work -
ing with Thee.
And la - bor souls to win. Work -
ing with Thee.
This chang - es toil to bliss. Work -
ing with Thee.
And join us ev - er - more. Work -
ing with Thee.
LOVING SERVICE
—
583 You That Know the Lord
ABBOT'S LEIGH 8.7.8.7.D.
1 Peter 2:4-10
Cxril V. Taylor. 1941 (1907- )
C. A. Alington, 1950 (1872-1955)
1. You that know the Lord is gra-cious, You for whom a
2. Liv - ing stones by God ap - point -ed Each to his al
praise of Him who called you Out of dark - nesi

3. Tell the
"^^ cious,
ner- stone Stands, of God, e - lect and pre -
ted place, Kings and priests, by God noint - ed,
Broke the fet - ters that thralled you,

to light,
J.
r? \ h:
Tow- ers that may tell forth sal-va-tion, Walls that may re-ech -
o praise
nd - ings of a new cre-a-tion To an old andwea- ry earth,
nil the earth, m tune with heav-en, Praise and mag -
ni -
fy the Lord
Alternate tune, AUSTRIA, No. 423

Higher key, No. 61
There's a Spirit in the Air 584

LAUDS 7.7.7.7.
Brian Wren, 1974(1936-
John Wilson, 1969(1905- )
t
1. There's It in the air, Tell ing Chris -tians ev - ery- where
2. Lose your shy -
ness, find your tongue; Tell the world what God has done:
3. When be - liev •
ers break the bread, When hun - gry

a child is fed:
4. StUl His Spir leads the fight.
it See wrong and
ing set -
ting right:
5. When a Strang er's not a lone, Where the home- less find home.
'Praise the love that Christ re-vealed, Liv ing, work -ing in our world.'
God in Christ has come to stay, We can see His pow'r to - day.
Praise the love that Christ re-vealed, Liv ing, work -ing in our world,
God in Christ has come to stay. We can see His pow'r to - day.
Praise the love that Christ re-vealed, Liv ing, work -ing in our world.
6. May His Spirit fill our praise. 7. There's a Spirit in the air,
Guide our thoughts and change our ways. Calling people everywhere;
God in Christ has come to stay. Praise the love that Christ revealed:
We can see His power today. Living, working in our world.
Words and music copyright © 1979 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 601! All rights reserved.
Used by permission.
LOVING SERVICE
585 When Christ Was Lifted From the Earth
ST. BOTOLPHC.M.
^^^^^^
Brian Wren, 1970(1936- Gordon Slater (1896-1979)
i ^
1. When Christ was lift - ed from the earth His arms stretched out a-bove
2. Still east and west His love extends And al - ways, near or far,
3. Where gen - e - ra - tion, class, or race Di-vides us to our shame,
Thus free known, May
w^
4. - ly loved, tho' ful - ly I in Christ be free
u J=d-^
^P^
Through ev
He
He
To
^
calls
sees
wel -
- ery
not
^
and claims us
come and
I
fi'^^l^jjljjilj
cul
la -
- ture,
bels
ac -
ev
as
but
cept
-
ery birth,
His friends
His
a face,
own
To draw
And
As
A
loves
per
Christ
-
^ân
us
son and
ac -
Y
an
as
cept
-
-
swering love.
we
a
ed
are.
name.
me.
m i ^ k
Words copyright ©1980 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. AU rights reserved. Used by permission.
Music used by permission of Oxfoid University Press.
586 What Joy It Is to Worship Here
JEGERSAAGLADC.M.
Fred Pratt Green, 1980 (1903 Peter Knudsen (1819-1863)
1. What joy it is to worship here, And find our-selves at home,

2. Yet are no two of us a - like Of all the hu - man race.
LOVE FOR ONE ANOTHER

;
^
r
Where God, who us - es ev - ery gift, Has room for all who come!
And we must seek a common ground If we would share His grace.
In Christ There Is No East nor West 5S7

ST. PETER CM.
John Oxenham, 1908 (1852-1941) Alexander R. Reinagle, 1836 (1799-1877)
^^^^^m 1. In Christ there is no east nor west. In

w
Him no south or north;
w
2. In Him shall true hearts ev - ery- where Their high com - mu - nion find
3. Join hands, then, broth-ers of the faith. What- e'er your race may be.
^ M^ 4. In Christ now meet both east and west, In Him meet south and north;
'I
i i jU:'
But one great fel - low -ship of love Through-out the whole wide earth.
His ser - vice is the gold - en cord Close bind - ing all man - kind,
Who serves my Fa - ther as a son Is sure - ly kin to me.
^^
All Christ -ly souls are one in Him Through-out the whole wide earth.
^w
m ^ Alternate tune,

MCKEE, No. 62
588 Lord of All Nations
MELROSE L.M.
Acts 10:34,35
Spanmus (1916- Frederick C. Maker (1844-1927)
Olive Wise )
1. Lord of all na - tions, grant me grace To love all
2. Break down the wall that would di - vide Thy chil - dren,
3. For - give me, Lord, where I have erred By love - less
Give Thy me cour - age, Lord, to speak When-ev - er

4.
may be filled And by Thy
5. With Thine own love I
f
ev ery race, And in each per son
peo - pie,
Lord, on ev ery side. My neighbor's good let
act and thought less word. Make me to see the
strong op - press the weak. Should I my - self the

touch, wher -
Ho - ly Spir
My kin - dred loved, re -deemed by Thee,

may I see
me pursue; Let Chris -tian love bind warm and true,
wrong I do Will cru - ci - fy my Lord a - new.
vie tim be, Help me for - give. re - mem - b'ring Thee.
May be di - vine ly touched by Thee.

e'er I be.
Words from TTie Worship Supplement copyright © 1969 by Concordia PubUshing House. Used by permission.

Holy Spirit, Gracious Guest 589
1 Cor. 13
590 Trust and Obey
6.6.9.6.6.9. Ref.
J. H.Sammis (1846-1919) Daniel B. Towner (1850-1919)
^m »=r=g
FS' ^ ^ ^h l n i j j j
1. When we walk with the Lord In the Ught of His word, What a glo - ry He
2. Not shad-ow can rise, Not a cloud in the skies. But His smile quick - ly
a
3. Not a bur-den we bear. Not a sor - row we share, But our toil He doth
4. But we nev-er can prove The de- lights of His love, Un - til all on the
5. Then in fellow- ship sweet We will sit at His feet, Or well walk by His
Kj i
LT i
rrf i i' i T i
ffFif U \
\ \
^'iu
sheds on our way!
drives
rich-ly
it a -way;
re-pay;
\
^
ii
While we
Not
Not a
do His good
a doubt nor
grief
a
nor a
vdll.
fear.
loss. a
m^
He
Not
Not
nor
frown nor
a
a
- bides with us
sigh a
a
still,
tear,
cross,
al - tar we lay. For the fa - vor He shows, And the joy He be - stows,
side in the way; What He says we will do. Where He sends we will go.
Âf ff f i
LFif F pif
Refrain
CJ i
f p f
^
And with all who will trust and o - bey.
Can a - bide while we trust and o - bey.
But is blest if we trust and o - bey. Trust and o - bey, for there's no oth-er
Are for them who will trust and o - bey.
Nev - er fear, on - ly trust and o - bey.
I' lrr i
frr rif i
rp rrjirrn
4^ J HiJ ,iiJ J j ^.iJ ^
jij II
way To be hap -
py in Je - sus, but to trust and o - bey.
W^ p Lf i
r r f r
i
f
[ Kt
OBEDIENCE
In Our Work and in Our Play 591
ROSSLYN 7.7.7.7.7.7.
Whitfield G. Wills (1841-1891)
English Melody
l.In our work and in our play, Je - sus, ev - er

2. May we in Thy strength sub - due E - vil tern - pers,
3. Chil - dren of the King are we! May we loy
s
- al
Wi
^ with
f
us
P
stay;
\
r-'f
J
r
e
May
•
we
âl - ways strive to be
^
words un - true, Thoughts im - pure, and deeds un - kind,
to Him be; Try to please Him ev - ery day,
l ''-'i i
1
^ !.'' i[
f Is f
^m F^^ m ^
M-
^
f
r
True and faith - ful un - to Thee, Then we truth - ful
All things hate - ful to Thy mind, Then we truth - ful
In our work and in our play. Then we truth - ful
^^ ^
ly
ly
Hf
can
can
sing,
sing,
^^
^^T
We
We
are
are
chil
chil
-
-
dren
dren
^ of
of
the
the
King,
King,
^^
ly can sing. We are chil - dren of the King.
m^ Â
^
OBEDIENCE
592 Watchman, Tell Us of the Night
Isa. 21:11,12 ABERYSTWYTH 1.1.1.1.T>.

John Bowring, 1825 (1792-1872) alt. 1972 Joseph Parry, 1879(1841-1903)
m^ W 1. Watch-man, tell us of
1* h*î^
the night. What its signs of prom - ise are.
«=f
2. Watch-man, tell us of the night, High-er yet that star as-cends.

3. Watch- man, tell us of the night, For the morning seems to dawn.
\^ ^ ir Pri-
'r
'U'^^wr^ i
'
i i
rrr l
iur
î Trav -
i,ii
eler, o'er
i i
yon
\
i^
mountain's
j \i
height, See that
j i J
glo -
JI
ry -
J^
beam - ing star.
Trav - eler, bless - ed - ness and light, Peace and truth its course por- tends.
Trav - eler, dark - ness takes its flight, Doubt and ter - ror are with-drawn.
^ L/^F ii ^=P ^^
,
l
f ff I
'i4 i i'j
Watch -man, does its beau-teous ray Aught of joy
r^ Nî J
îm
or
l
hope fore - tell?

Watch -man, will its beams a - lone Gild the spot that gave them birth?
Watch- man, let your wan- derings cease; Has - ten to your quiet home.
jj.j Jij
pm fWi
f
J
Lr^
. . . Ji.jfj
.
^^^^^^ ?^
Trav -eler, yes; it brings the day,
Trav -eler, a - ges are its own; See,
df day
Prom-ised
it
*=*
bursts o'er
of Is
all
- ra
the
- el.
earth.
Trav -eler, lo, the Prince of Peace, Lo, the Son of God is come!
n
b f
^fi^ if
f"
r^-f
m J
If
,>
m
WATCHFULNESS
C
In Times Like These 593

9.9.8. lO.Ref.
Ruth Cay e Jones (1902-1972) Ruth Cay e Jones, 1944
S a ^
i :^^-o
1. In times like these you need a Sav -ior, In times like these you need an
2. In times like these you need the Bi - ble, In times like these be not
3. In times like these I have a Sav - ior, In times like these I have an
S^ r" f
^31 ^—
^^î
IS JU iii^Nj
an-chor; Be ver - y sure, be ver -
y sure Your an-chor holds
i - die; Be ver - y sure, be ver -
y sure Your an-chor holds
an-chor; I'm ver - y sure, I'm ver - y sure My an-chor holds
^fe rr.. r i p rfp- i g CCFi^ F i M ?
l*PiB
and grips the sol -id Rock!
Refrain
This Rock is Je - sus,

^
Yes, He's the
W',>|;
ij i
|!f- hHi iCn i i
f Fw[^
n^k4#^#
^^"'^tn
One; This Rock is Je - sus, The on - ly One! 1, 2. Be ver
I'm ver
- y sure,
w^ ^m
3. - y sure,
ip « Ff
^'M b^ W
l
'
i
>
$-'''-'if. i
ijj,jj]iL,r^#â
B"
i
be ver - y sure Your an-chor holds and grips the solid Rock!
My
^ ^^
I'm ver an-chor holds and Rock!
^
- y sure grips the solid
t = 2ZZZZ CZ t= 1= E
Copyright © 1944. Renewal 1972 by Ruth Caye Jones. Assigned
4_:^
to Singspiration, Division of the

f^ Zondervan Corporation.
.All rights reserved. Used by permission. WATCHFULNESS
594 Heir of the Kingdom
^
RODMAN 11.10.11.10.
Anon. Lowell Mason (1792-1872)
1. Heir of
«
the
< I
^
king
rjO
dom,
i
Jiri
why dost thou
'
slum
v J
ber?
2. Heir of the king dom, say, why dost thou lin ger?
3. Earth's might - y na tions, in strife and com - mo tion,
4. Stay not, O stay not for earth's vain al - lure ments!
5. Keep the eye sin gle, the head up - ward lift ed;
W'^P p
u"' '^'[
J
rj I
J j-J 'i iil'J
Why art thou sleep mg so near thy blest home?
How canst thou tar ry in sight of the prize?
Trem ble with ter ror, and sink in dis - may;
See how its glo ry is ing a - way;
Watch for the glo ry of earth's com - ing King;
SP
e pm
Wake thee, a - rouse
I
thee,
^ i
and gird on thine ar - mor,
Up, and a - dom thee, the Sav - ior is com - ing;
Lis ten, 'tis nought but the char - lot's loud rum - bling;
the strong fet ters the foe hath bound o'er thee;
^ Lo! o'er the moun tain - tops light is now break -

ing;
i=* e
is^
Speed,
Hij
for the
n\^m
ments are hur ry -
mg on.
Haste to re Him de scend ing the skies,
Heir of the king dom, no Ion ger de lay.
Heir of the king dom, turn, turn thee a way.
W:
Heirs of the king dom, re
^m
joice ye and sing.
WATCHFULNESS
-
Let Every Lamp Be Burning 595
DILIGENCE 8.7.8.7. Ref.

F. E. Belden, 1886(1858-1945) F. E. Belden
Let ev ery lamp be bur n-ing bright, The dark

- est hour is near-ing; -
Though thousands calm-ly slum-ber on, The last great message spurn-ing,
fiis word our lamp. His truth our guide. We cannot be mis-tak-en;
Then let good works with faith appear, To help the world a- round us;
W yiif
n i m
\lj
i m f^wm
The dark -est hour of
Well rest our liv - ing
mm
earth's long night, Be
faith upon His
-
fore
fmn
the Lord's appear
prom- ise of return-
mg.
ing.
Though dan-gers rise on ev - ery side. We shall not be for-sak- en.
- be -dience brings the bless -ing near When faith has firm - ly bound us.
Refrain ^^^
Then trim your lamps, my breth-ren dear. Then trim your lamps with god-ly
u fear;
B m m m 1~
t
,
1~ t ti i— . m m 1~ . c J—
S;
The
* t
Mas-ter's
ji *
com-
^m
ing draw-eth near, Let
r^'^
ev - ery lamp be burn
•=?
-
^
ing.
JJ r.- r - n.r- . H..
WATCHFULNESS
596 Look for the Waymarks
10.10. lO.lO.Ref.
Dan. 2:31-44
F. E. Belden. 1886 (1858-1945)
F. E. Belden, 1886
1 Look for the way -marks as you jour-ney on, Look for the way-marks,
2 First, the As - syr - ian king-dom ruled the world, Then Me - do -Per - sia s
ron and of clay. Weak and di-vid-ed.
Down the feet of -
kmm
3 in i
T=#^
one by one; Down through the a - ges, past the

kmg-doms four-
pas3-ing
ban -ners were un-furled; And after Greece held u- ni - ver - sal sway,
soon to pass a- way; What wUl the next great, glo-rious dra- ma be.''
Where are we stand -ing? Look the waymarks o'er.

Rome-seized the seep - ter-Where are we to - day? Look for the way-marks, the
Christ and His com - ing. And e - ter - ni - ty.
îm^
great pro-phet-ic waymarks, Down through the a-ges, past the king-doms four.
WATCHFULNESS
Look for the waymarks,the great pro-phet-ic way-marks; The
jour-ney's al-most o'er.
J=i=
Ye Servants of the Lord 597

Luke 12:35-37 GARELOCHSIDE S.M.
Philip Doddridge (1702-1751)
Kenneth G. Finlay. 1957(1882-1974)
1. Ye ser-vants of the Lord, Each in his of - fice wait;

2. Let all your lamps be bright, And trim the gold - en flame;
3. Watch, 'tis your Lord's com - mand, And while we speak He's near;
4. hap -
py ser - vant, he. In such a pos - ture found!
Ob- servant of His heaven -ly word. And watch -ful at his gate.
Gird up your loins as in His sight; His com - ing thus pro -claim.
Mark the first sig - nal of His hand. And read -
y all •
ap - pear.
He shall his Lord with rap - ture see, And be with hon -
or crowned.
Music by permission of Bromhill Church, copyright trustees.

r-^
EL KADER,
Alternate tune, No. 15
WATCHFULNESS
598 Watch, Ye Saints
L.M.Ref.
Mrs. Phoebe Palmer, 1844(1807-1874) William J. Kirkpatrick (1838-1921)
1. Watch, ye saints,with lids wak-ing; Lo! the powers of heaven are shak-ing;
eye -
2. Lo! the prom- ise your Sav - ior, Par- doned sin and pur-chased fa - vor,
of
3. King-doms at their base are crum-bling, Hark! His char - iot wheels are rum-bling;
4. Na- tions wane, though proud and state-ly; Christ His king-domhas-teneth great -ly;
5. Sin - ners,come,while Christ is plead-ing;Now for you He's in- ter-ced-ing;
r T r J~2 j=3
PTpTJ tag
,
^m / I
Keep your lamps all trimmed and burn-ing, Read- y for your Lord's re -turning.
1
3 3 ]' j N i î I
Blood-washed robes and crowns of glo - ry; Haste to tell re- demp-tion'ssto- ry.
Tell, tell of grace a- bound-ing. While the sev - enth trump is sound- ing.
Earth her lat - est pangs is sum-ming;Shout,ye saints,your Lord is com -ing.
Haste, ere grace and time di - min-ished Shall pro-claim the mys-tery fin-ished.
—~
')--[J
Refrain
^ wzz~w w i^^cii^gzzz p w^^m.
B^^S
I \ \ 1
1
.'
F
'.r;^ I
-.
1
^ I
* ^ iî
Lo! He comes, lo! Je - sus comes; Lo! He comes. He comes all- glo-rious!
m
A
m ^m
- - ^
1-^ n^
i i \a
,
i ii H:h |
,
i J D i
l i
Je - sus comes to reign vie - to - rious, Lo ! He comes, yes, Je-sus comes.
WATCHFULNESS
r r
Rejoice, Rejoice, Believers 599

Matt. 25:1-7
^
Laurentius Laurenti (1660-1772) GREENLAND 7.6.7.6.D.
Tr. Sarah L. Findlater, 1854 (1823-1907) alt. Johann Michael Haydn, 1806 (1 737-1806)
-^ *
— si
1. Re - joice, re - joice, be - liev - ers, And

r?
let your lights ap - pear:
2. The watch -ers on the moun-tain Pro - claim the Bride-groom near.
^
3. You saints who here in pa - tience Your cross and suf-frings bore,
4. Our hope and ex - pec - ta - tion, O Je - sus, now ap - pear;
mm ^^ P r-^
^ ^^
The
Go,
Shall
A
live
-
eve
meet Him as He
and reign for
rise,
- ning
sun
is ad
so
-
-
vane
com
ev
longed
-
-
-
ing,
eth.
er.
And
With
When
for. O'er
dark
hal
sor
this
-
-
-
er
le
row
-
night
lu
is
be- night -ed

-
is
jahs
no
near.
clear.
more.
sphere!
^m m
r
r
^
r
g= = i>
I r
i
gi — tt
i i
^
3 1
] J J
The Bride-groom is a - ris -

ing And soon He draw - eth nigh:
The mar-riage feast is wait -
ing. The gates wide o - pen stand;
Up - on the throne of glo - ry The Lamb you shall be -
hold,
With hearts and hands up - lift - ed. We plead, Lord, to see
Up, pray and watch and wres tie. At mid -night comes the cry.
Up, up, you heirs of glo - ry. The Bride-groom is at hand.

In tri - umph cast be - fore Him Your di a - dems - of gold,
The day of earth's re - demp tion That brings us un - to Thee.
WATCHFULNESS
#
600 Hold Fast Till I Come
10.11. 10.11. Ref.
Prf 5^
1. Sweet prom-ise is given to all
III
who believe— "Be-hold I come quick -ly,

I
III II ^ f
2. We'll "watch un-to prayer" with lamps burn -ing bright; He comes to all oth-ers
3. Yes! this is our hope, 'tis built on His word— The glo-rious ap - pear-ing
^ i=q»
_* m
i
-f- .
19- -P- . -f-
m
-p- #- . #- #
A>îjH
Mine
a
own
"thief
to
in
i
re-ceive;
the night."
J
^
Holdfast
i
We know He
;ij
till I
is
^^
come; the dan-ger
near, but know not the
is great; Sleep
day— As
of Je - sus, our Lord; Of prom- is -es all, it stands as the sum: "Be-
w p Mii'iinr
Refrain
.W J. ii jjJ Jjj i i
i iJ i JJJ i J J
not as do
oth-ers; be watchful, and wait."
spring shows that sum-mer is not far a - way. "Holdfast till I come;" sweet
hold I come quick-ly,hold fast till I come."
^^^« mm — u
i
i=r=f
iij jjij j i
j J J « ^^^mm
prom-ise of heaven— "The king-dom re-stored, to you shall be given." "Come,en-ter My
m ^ T»- 19- -0- m ^ -P- iS-
^
P PMI' P
^HJ
joy, sit
l JJ
down on
J
My
I
j J l
throne ;Bright crowns are in

^ *^^=<
^
wait -ing; hold fast till I come.
WATCHFULNESS
'
m ^ 10- -e-
$
-0- T»-i»-^^^^._^
wrz-0
m zze
ft
Watchmen, on the Walls of Zion 601
ZION 8.7.8.7 A J.
Anon. Thomas Hastings, 1830 (1 784-1872)
4 <
1.
:
Watch -men, on
I I
I
of Zi - on. What,
the
nu
wallstell us, of the
i ninj
night?
2. Tell, tell the land- marks On our voy-age all passed
us, are by?
3. Light is beam- ing. day is com - ing! Let us sound a - loud the cry;
4. We have found the chart and com- pass, And are sure the land is near;
w£J i
f F gJ Ffîgii i
t 4 •
m Are
Is the
we
t=±=t
day
near
-
-
i
star
ing
now
now
a
the
-
^m
ris
ha
-
-
ing? Will the morn soon greet
ven? Can we e'en the land
our
de
sight?
scry?
We be hold the
- day-star ris - ing Pure and bright in yon - der sky!
On -ward, onward we are hast - ing. Soon the ha - ven will ap pear;
^CJ i
f r [J if
fsFin
O'er
Do
your
we
VI
tru
sion
ly
^
Shine there now some rays
See the heaven - ly king
^^^ -
of
dom
light?
nigh?
Saints, be joy ful; Your re - demp - tion draw -
eth nigh;
^^W
Let your voic Sound a - o ud
loud yo ur no
your ho -
- ly
ly cheer;
O'er your vi -
sion Shine there now some rays of light?
Do we tru -
ly See the heaven - ly king -
dom nigh?
Saints, be joy - ful; Your re - demp - tiondraw - eth nigh,
Let your voic -
es Sound a - loud your ho - ly cheer.
WATCHFULNESS
602 O Brother, Be Faithful
FAITHFUL 11. 8. 11.8.D.

Uriah Smith, 1853(1832-1903) Isaac Woodbury, 1847(1819-1858)
rH-5
^^ Un
In
Thy
-
That waits
faith
wea
Sav -
-
- ful
ri
ior
for
-
to
ness here,
Him
pro-nounce the glad

the faith - ful and
who hath shown
and for - lorn,
word,
tried;
||J
Such deep,
Time's dark
Well done,
To reign
Ui
such
night
faith
with
-
un-bound-
of
ful
the ran
sor
serv
-
ed and in - fi-nitelove— Who died to re-deem us His own.

row is wear -
ing a - way. We haste to the glo -
ri - ous morn,
^^
ant, thy ti - tie is clear, To en -
ter the joy of thy Lord.
somed,im - mor -
tal and pure. And ev - er with Je -
sus a - bide.
m B^m
Christian, Seek Not Repose 603
Matt. 26:41 VIGILATE 7.7.7.3.
^
Charlotte Elliott,
1.
2.
t=t
Gird
1839(1789-1871)
Chris -tian, seek not

thy heav-enly
yet
ar
who
-
re -pose,
moron.
o'er- came; Still
Cast
Wear
Waiiam H. Monk, 1868 (1823-1889)
^^m
thy dreams of
it ev - day;
er,
they mark each war-rior's way;
ease
night and
a - way;
3. Hear the vie- tors

4. Hear, a - bove all, hear thy Lord, Him thou lov - est to o - bey;
5. Watch, as if on that a - lone Hung the is - sue of the day;
Thou art in the midst of foes; Watch and pray

Am -
bushed lies the e - vil one; Watch and pray
All with one sweet voice ex - claim: "Watch and pray
Hide with - in thy heart His word: "Watch and pray
Pray that help may be sent down; Watch and pray
WATCHFULNESS
604 We Know Not the Hour
Matt. 24:36-42 12.12.12.6.Ref.

4''V
l
J J J l
Jii iji iV l '

j '
iii
We
1. know not the hour of the Mas-ter's ap pear- ing; Yet signs all fore-
-
2. There's light for the wise who are seek -ing sal - va - tion;There's truth in the
3. We'll watch and well pray, with our lamps trimmed and burning; We 11 work and well
ff?
i=^^
n U=i i
tell
^Fm
that the mo - ment is near - ing When He shall re - turn-
book of the Lord's rev - e - la - tion;Each proph - e - cy points
wait till the Mas- ter's re - turn - ing; Well sing arid re - joice,
U^^h' ,'
|i
C/
i
^^"nij j i
f ip-j
f^\i \
'\
j ij
'tis a prom-ise most cheer - ing— But we know not the hour,
to the great con - sum - ma - tion—But we know not the hour,
ev - ery o - men dis - cern- ing— But we know not the hour.
K#
Refrain
He will come, let us watch and be read -

y; He will
^ ^l
He will come,
^W i
WATCHFULNESS
f
^^^^
come, hal-
"lal- le - lu- jah! hal - le - lu-jah! He will come in the
^
He will come,
i»=#
f^
f \ f P
M^
clouds of His Fa-ther's bright glo - ry— But we know not the hour.
My Soul, Be on Thy Guard 605
^
LABAN S.M.
George Heath, 1 781 (1 745-1822) Lowell Mason, 1830 (1 792-1872)
^=^
1. My soul, be on thy guard! Ten thousand foes a - rise;
2.0 watch, and fight, and pray! The bat - tie ne'er give o'er;
3. Ne'er think the vie - tory won. Nor lay thine ar mor down;
^ ^W
-
t ^N
The
Re
Thy
-
hosts
new
ar -
J
of
it
duous task
^
sin
bold -
Ji>i
are press
ly
will
ev
not
-
-
^
-i
ing
ery
be done
hard
day,
To draw
And help
Till thou
di
ob-tain
-
^^
thee from the skies,
vine im- plore.
the crown.
^ $^^
rnrpi
WATCHFULNESS
606 Once to Every Man and Nation
TON-Y-BOTEL8.7.8.7.D.
James Russell Lowell, 1845 (1819-1891) alt. T. J. Williams, 1890 (1869-1944)
JLJ> |.|.JJJJ^J!"ll J=-J i

ii'^ 'ij'iyj("TT r'J'J^.rf
l
33r
I '
(' *
f
1. Once to ev-ery man and na - tion Comes the mo-mentto de-cide,
2. Then to side with truth is no - ble When we share her wretch- ed crust,
3. By the light of burn-ing mar -tyrs,Christ,Thybleed-ing feet we track,
4. Though the cause of e - vil prosper. Yet 'tis truth a - lone is strong;
^B ^
^
^P# In
i
i
strife of truth with false-hood, For the
the good or e -
jTJ
vil side;
Jri;| I J.-1,
Ere hercause bring fame and prof - it, And 'tis prosper-ous to be just;
Toil-ingup new Cal- varies ev - er With the cross that turns not back;
Though her por-tion be the scaf - fold. And up - on the throne be wrong;
Some great cause, God's new Mes - si - ah, Of-fering each the bloom or blight.
Then it is the brave man choos-es, While the cow -ard stands a - side.
New oc - ca -sions teach new du - ties,Time makes an-cient good un - couth;
Yet that scaf -fold sways the fu -ture,And,be - hind the dim unknown.
And choice goes by for - ev - er "Twixt that dark-ness and that light.
the
Till the mul - ti - tude make vir-tue Of the faith they had de-nied.
They must up -ward still and on -ward, Who would keep a - breast of truth,
Stand-eth Gk)dwith-in the shad-ow,Keep-ing^watch a - bove His own.
Music used by permission of Eluned Jones and Dilys Evans, representatives of the late Gwenlyn Evans.
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
d
God of Grace and God of Glory 607
WESTMINSTER ABBEY 8.7.8.7.8.7.
Harry Emmerson Fosdick (1878-1969) Henry Purcell (1659-1695) alt.
I.God of grace and of glo - ry On Thy peo

2.Lo, the hosts of e - vil round us Scorn Thy Christ,
3. Cure Thy chil-dren's war - ring mad - ness, Bend our pride to
4. Set our feet on loft - y plac - es, Gird our lives that
pour Thy power; Now ful - fm Thy church s sto - ry,

sail His ways; From the fears that long have bound us
Thy con - trol; Shame wan
our -
ton, self ish glad - ness
may
^^ ^
they be Ar mored with
^
- Christ like grac
^J^
all - es
w 'Ji
i
r
m tfe J---^jin
^ M
Bring
^^T
her biT to glo -
rious flower. Grant us wis - dom,
Free our hearts to faith and praise. Grant us wis - dom,
Rich in goods and poor in soul, Grant us wis - dom,
a^
In the fight
—
p^m s
to set
^
all free. Grant us
li
wis - dom.
&fe^
grant us cour
i^
age, For the fac ing of this hour.
grant us cour age, For the fac ing of this hour.
grant us cour age. Lest we miss Thy king dom's goal.
grant us cour age. That we fail not man nor Thee.
^
Words copyright by Elinor Fosdick Downs.
m JrrJV
Alternate tune. CWM RHONDDA.

»'
No. 201
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
608 Faith Is the Victory
C.M.D.Ref.
JohnH. Yates, 1891 (1837-1900) IraD. Sankey, 1891 (1840-1908)
4'"W' i
j j>j jjj.jiijjij' i
jx
1. En-camped a- long the hills of light, Ye Chris-tian sol-diers, rise,
2. On ev - ery hand the foe we find Drawn up in dread ar - ray;
3. To him that o- ver- comes the foe, White rai-ment shall be giv'n;
9"iii; l
f K g
l J J'= J i
P T=rj m
J^J j'j
And press the bat -
J'Uiji
tie ere the night Shall
'
ii'J
veil glow-ing
the
j'
l
j'
skies.
i
Let tents of ease be left behind, And on -ward to the fray;
Be- fore the angels he shall know His namecon-fessed in heav'n.
-^••nif K l\im \
\\\^\n
i
y"j'N
A- gainst the
n foe in
«=#
vales
u ^
below Let all our strength be hurled;
« m tjT ^
Sal - va-tion's helmet on each head,With truth all gurt a- bout,
Then
iueii on-
oil- waru from
ward iruiii the
Liie hills
iiiiis oi light, Our iitjarts
of ngiiL,wur hearts with love a - flame.
wilii luvt; iiaiiit;, i
\ '>-H\ \ \i\\. \
\\\^rrvriff^
o
I mi
Faith is the vie- to - ry, we know,That
m
o - ver- comes the world.
F^
The earth shall trem-ble 'neath our tread. And ech - o with our shout.
M
We'll van-quish all the hosts of night. In Je - sus' con-quering name.
m m
^ J h
I
ma
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
mm Refrain
Faith is the vie - to - ry! Faith is the vie - to - ry!
'
rOJ
'>"i i I
^ ^ ^'
I
if r I
I
F if
yij:
ni l J J'j Ji J J 'i j i
j j
»
0, glo-ri-ous vie - tory, That o - ver- comes the world.
a^ ^^ r^j j \ \
n n
Am I a Soldier of the Cross? 609

ARLINGTON CM.
haac Watts, 1724 (1674-1748) Thomas A. Ame, 1762 (1710-1778)
1.
wmm
2. Must
Am
I
I
be car - ried
a
^
the eross,
sol
the skies
- fol-loviêr of
dier
i-
the Lamb?
of
On flow-ery beds of ease,
to
t i
A
mmm
3. Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the flood?
4. Sure I must fight if I would reign; In -crease my eour- age. Lord;
5. Thy saints in all this glo-rious war Shall eon-quer, though they die;
6. When that il - lus - trious day shall rise, And all Thy ar - mies shine
'Mf \
U F t
And shall I fear to ownHis cause? Or blush to speak His name?

Whilst oth - ers fought to winthe prize. And sailed through blood-y seas?
Is this vile world a friend of grace. To help me on to God?
I'll bear the toil, en - dure the pain. Sup - port -ed by Thy word.
They see the tri - umph from a - far. With faith's dis - cern - ing eye.
In robes of vie - tory through the skies, The glo - ry shall be Thine.
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
610 Stand Like the Brave
ll.ll.U.ll.Ref.
Fanny J. Crosby (1820-1915) W. B. Bradbury (1816-1868) and PhUip Philipps (1834-1895)
F^^-4
^
Chris - tian, wake! 'tis the Mas - ter's com - mand;
The cause of thy Mas ter with vig - or de - fend;
Press on, nev er doubt ing, thy Cap - tain is near,
» s
With
Be
hel
watch
- met
ful,
M
and
be
shield.
zeal
and
ous, and
a sword
fight
in
to
1*
thy
the
hand,
end;
m^
-
With grace to sup - ply, and with com - fort to cheer;
m -i-M^
$
To meet
i
the bold
J i
tempt
j
-
i
er,
j
go,
i
^m
fear - less - ly go,
Wher - ev - er He leads thee, go, val - iant - ly go.
^^
His love, like a stream in the des - ert will flow;
m
Refrain
Pi ^ t* f=^ -€-
rp
Then stand like the brave, with thy face to the foe. Stand like the
h^ i
f [j i i
'
{? i
f r r i
p
II
I
'
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
brave, stand like the brave, Stand like the brave, with thy face to the foe
Awake, My Soul! 611

Phil. 3:14 CHESTERFIELD CM.
Philip Doddridge (1 702-1751) Am. to Thomas Haweis ( 1734-1820)
Is r f^^
A wake, my soul! stretch ev - ery nerve. And press with vig -
- or on;
'Tis God's all an - i - mat - ing voice That calls thee from on high;
A cloud of wit - ness - es a - round Hold thee in full sur - vey;
Blest Sav - ior, in - tro-duced by Thee, Our race have we be gun;
^ 1^^
-
»=*
^^ A
"Tis
heaven - ly
He whose hand
H^VrH
race de-mands thy
pre-sents
zeal,
the prize
J
And
To
i/Mi,!lJiiJii
an
thine
im-mor
as - pir
-
-
tal
ing
crown.
eye.
For - get the steps al-read- y trod. And onward urge thy way.
And, crowned with vie -
tory, at Thy feet We'll lay our tro - phies down.
Alternate tune, ARLINGTON, No. 609
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
— —
612 Onward, Christian Soldiers!
ST. GERTRUDE 6.5.6.5. D.Ref.

Sabine Baring- Gould, 1864 (1834-1924) Arthurs. Sullivan, 1871 (1842-1899)
y»ij J J Ji^-J'f i
ji jjiu i
j J
1. Onward, Chris-tian sol - diers!March-ing as
- to war, With the cross of
2. Likea might- y arm - y Moves the church of God; Chris- tians, we are
3. Crowns and thrones have perished, King -doms rise and wane, But the church of
4. On- ward, then, ye peo - pie! Join our happy throng, Blend with ours your
s i^fFf FFiH i
r=i
m
p\ 'l
Je - sus Go - ing on
i
J j jtj ^ i
be - fore. Christ the roy-al Mas -ter. Leads a-gainst the

i
jjjj i jjij j J ^
tread -ing Where the saints have trod; We are not di - vid - ed. All one bod - y
Je - sus Con-stant will re - main. Gates of hell can nev-er 'Gainst that church pre-
voic-es In the tri-umph song; Glo-ry, praise, and hon-or Un- to Christ the
o:i |
u
r; g pi i
p p
O T-0- -0 0-
^ foe;
^
For -ward
— ^ w
in
—w ^
-
hope and doc

to
r~r
bat -
-trine,
tie. See, His ban-ners
One in
>=*=ts
char - i -
go!
ty
Refrain
Wfm
""",'
w\'" Onward, Christian
vail; We have Christ s own promise. That can never fail.
King, This through countless ag - es Men and an - gels sing.
m ^^mm^^m
'V'mîm i J^ e
sol - diers! Marching as to war. With the cross of Je-susGo-ing on be -fore
m J
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
T=^
J
r-m
f^m
M m m 1 J I JJ 1 1 "I
— iQ J i
*'
IT
0-a
i
Fight the Good Fight 613
1 Tim. 6:12
PENTECOST L.M.
John S. B. Monsell( 181 1-1875)
William Boyd (1847-1928)
1. Fight the good fight with all thy might, Christ is thy
2. Run
the straight race through God's good grace; Lift up thine
3. Cast care a - side, lean on thy guide; His bound-less
4. Faint not, nor fear, His arms are near; He chang - eth
strength and Christ thy right; Lay hold on life and

eyes, and seek His face. Life with path
its be
mer - cy will pro -
vide; Trust, and the trust - ing
not and thou art dear. On - ly be -
lieve, and
r-
it shall be Thy joy and crown e - ter nal ly.
fore us lies; Christ the way,
is and Christ the prize,
soul shall prove Christ is its life, and Christ its love,
thou shalt see That Christ is all all to thee.
Alternate tune, DUKE STREET, Nos. 82, 227
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
614 Sound the Battle Cry
10.8.1 0.9. Ref.
William F. Shenvin, 1869 (1826-1888) William F. Shenvin
'['''UiiiVi I
U J-lUzB
1. Sound the bat -tie cry, See! the foe is nigh; Raise the stand-ard high
2. Strong to meet the foe, March- ing on we go, While our cause we know
3. Thou God of all, Hear us when we call. Help us, one and all.
^m m^ '
m
s1^^ ^V'JJiiJiJ
For the Lord; Gird your ar - mor on, Stand firm, ev
Must pre - vail; Shield and ban - ner bright, Gleam -ing in
m^
^' ^
-
^
ery one. Rest your
the light. Bat - tling
By Thy grace; When the bat -tie's done. And the vic-tory won, May we
cause up - on His ho - ly word,

for the right. We ne'er can fail. Rouse, then, soldiers! ral - ly round the
wear the crown Be - fore Thy face.
ban - ner! Read -

y, stead -
y, pass the word a - long; On- ward, forward,
J , . r tr . , .. f .- ,. ,. .
J J J J
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
frvfjfUij i
j I
nf]\i J J j
shout a- loud ho-san - na! Christ is Cap -tain of the might -y throng.
^ i: f |: I
f i\: f'U^tM
Rise Up, O Church of God 615
William P. Merrill, 1911 (1867-1954) FESTALSONGS.M.

Adapt, by Ottilie Stafford, 1984 (1921- William H. Walter (1825-1893)
P^ r? Rise
Let
up,
wom en - all rise
men
up!
of God! His king - dom
Have done with less - er
tar - ries long.
things.
Rise up, cou - rag- eous youth! The church for you doth wait,
Lift Tread where His feet have
^ M
high the cross of Christ! trod.
^ 1
^ ^
Ml ,M hi .1 J ,il, PJ J J l
j:
ll
Bring in the day of broth -er - hood. And end the night of vnrong.
Give heart and soul and mmd and strength To serve the King of kings.
Her strength un - e - qual to her task.Rise up, and make her great!
Dis - ci - pies of the Son of man, Rise up, church of God!
HA.
Words adaptation copyright © 1984 by Ottilie Stafford. Lower key, No. 1 17
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
616 Soldiers of Christ, Arise
DIADEMATAS.M.D.
Eph. 6: 13 George J. Elvey. 1868(1816-1893)
Charles Wesley (1707-1788) Arr. by Melvin West, 1984(1 930 - )
1. Sol
r
-
LJ- $'
diers of Christ, a -
r-
rise, And put your ar - mor on.
2. Stand, then, His
in great might, With all His strength en -dued;
3. From strength to strength go on; Wres-tle, and fight, and pray;
i m m
Strong in the strength which God sup - plies Through His e - ter - nal Son;
But take, to arm you for the fight, The pan - o - ply of God;
Tread all the powers of dark-ness down. And win the well- fought day;
afrf i
p (jf
}fPf *
* ^
Strong
That, hav
Still
*
in
let
- ing
the
^ mm
the Lord
all
Spir -
of
it
hosts.
things done.
cry,
And
And
In
in
all
all
His might- y
your con
His sol
-
-
r
flicts
power.
passed.
diers,"Come!'
^f=TU
PiPf
Who
You may
in
i
the strength of
o'er- come
Je
thro' Christ a
- sus
-
jij
trusts
lone, And
Is
i
^j
stand en - tire at last.
f j
more than con-quer
i
-
p
or.
Till Christ the Lord who reigns on high Shall take the con-querors home.
it
i ^
B:
FP^ Alternate harmony, No. 223
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
We Are Living, We Are Dwelling 617
THE ALARM 8.7.8.7.D.

Arthur C Coxe, 1840 (1818-1896)
Unknown
IsU ^ J i"^r"j ii^ J i ji^ ; 1

1. We are liv - ing, we grand and
are dwelling, In a aw - ful time,
2. Chris -tian, rouse and arm for con-flict, Nerve thee for the bat - tie - field;
3. And the prince of e - vil spir - its, Great de - ceiv - er of the world!
^^
4. Chris -tian, rouse! fight in this war -fare. Cease not till the vic-tory's won;
llf ff ^l^ff^lf ,
^m Bear
In an
the
age
hel -
on
met
a - ges
va - tion. And
of sal -
tell - ing— To be
the might- y
^
liv - ing is
gos -
sub- Hme.
pel shield;
He who at the bless - ed Je - sus Once his dead- ly weap-ons hurled,
Till your Cap -
tain loud proclaim - eth,"Serv ant of ^ the Lord, well done!"
s '
iife
^P
'
ff I l
f' i
i
'
f i r >
Let
t=t
Hark! the wak - ing up of
the breast -plate, peace, be
B on
•
na-tions, Gog
9
thee.
M
Take the
and Ma- gog
Spir- it's
to
sword
the fray;
in hand;
Com - eth with un - wont - ed pow - er.Know - ing that his reign will cease
m
a - lone, who thus ful. Who
He, is faith - a - bid - eth to the end,
r LJir r r
* f
S^'/Qîi^'i'
Hark! what sound -eth? Is ere - a - tion
n ^^'&pt
Groan -ing for her lat - ter day?
Bold - ly, fear- less - ly, go forth then, In Je - ho -vah's strength to stand.
When the king - dom shall be giv - en To the might - y Prince of Peace.
Hath the prom-ise, in the king -dom An e - ter - ni - ty to spend.
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
618 Stand Up! Stand Up for Jesus!
Eph. 6:14 WEBB 7.6.7.6. D.

George Duffield, 1858(1818-1888) George J. Webb, 1837(1803-1887)
to 1. Stand
Jt ' V-' ^^
up! stand up
'^^
for Je -
»
sus! Ye
^ '
f ^
sol-diers
^
of
•^"^
the cross;
2. Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! The trum-pet call o - bey;
3. Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! Stand His strength a
in - lone;
4. Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! The strife will not be long;
^g T m
I
fefe
r
Lift
Forth
'
^ ^
high
to
His roy - al
the might -y
ban
con
-
-
^ r^
ner,
flict,
It
In
must not
this His
suf
glo -rious
- fer loss;
day.
The arm of flesh will fail you; Ye dare not trust your own.
This day the noise of bat - tie, The next the vie - tor's song.
»fe I
II I
'I \ I
&
From
Ye
J:
vie
that
-
.'
are
N
tory un
His
-
J
to
now
l
j
vie
serve
-
J
tory, His
Him A
J
-
l
gainst
j
ar
#^
- my
un -
shall
num-bered foes;
He lead,
^
Put on the gos - pel ar - mor, And, watch- ing un - to prayer.
^ To him that o ver-com eth, A crown of life shall be;

-
J^ ^z:^
Bfe
r^
Till ev - ery foe is van-quished. And
r^
Christ is Lord in - deed.
Let cour - age rise with dan - ger, And strength to strength op-pose.
Where du - ty calls, or dan - ger. Be nev - er want- ing there.
^ He with the King
^W
of glo ry Shall reign e ter nal ly.
- - - -
il
'^^rr
Alternate tune, ELLACOMBE, No. 382
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
Lead On, O King Eternal 619
LANCASHIRE 7.6. 7.6 .D.

Ernest W. Shurtleff, 1888(1862-1917) Henry Smart, 1835 {1813-1879)
1.
j-H--<
-0-
Lead
-0-
on,
ji
9-
O
—
King
-0- -0-
•=
E - ter nal, The

^^ Pi
day of march has come;
2. Lead on, King E - ter nal, Till sin's fierce war shall cease,
3. Lead on, King E - ter nal. We fol - low, not with fears,
mn p P p'r \^^M
^ j i i^-j-i i
Hence-forth
I
in fields of con -
I
quest Thy
iî
tents
i
shall
#^^ be our home;
And ho - li - ness shall whis - per The sweet A - men of peace;
For glad - ness breaks like morn - ing Wher - e'er Thy face ap - pears;
I
'H i
f t f Mr f r'f F'f f
i
:
l
UUi
Through days of prep - a - ra
j^ i
^--^'J,J
- tion Thy
i
j»J
grace has
jiiJ
made us
i
strong,
f-^
For not with swords, loud clash - ing. Nor roll of stir - ring drums.
Thy cross is lift - ed o'er us; We jour - ney in its light;
mmm r
f r i
y ^^f t:J-
I
And now,
^ *
King E - ter -
i
nal. We lift our
ffi
bat - tie song.
With deeds of love and mer - cy, The heaven - ly king - dom comes.
The crown a - waits the con - quest; Lead on, God of might.
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
m
620 On Jordan's Stormy Banks
PROMISED LAND C.M.Ref.
William Walker's Southern Harmony. 1835
Samuel Stennett, 1787(1 727- 1 795) An. by Melvin West, 1 984 (1 930- )
S^ t=# pm n^ f=f
P IT
1. On Jor -dan's storm -y banks I stand, And cast a wish- ful eye
2. O'er all those wide ex- tend -ed plains Shines one e - ter - nal day;
3. When shall I reach that hap - py place, And be for - ev - er blest?
^ 4. Filled with delight, my rap-tured soul Would here no Ion -
^
ger stay;
i s— V
r^
To
There,
When
'
^/^'
Ca-naan'sfair and
Christ, the Sun, for
shall I see my
'
-
^^
hap-py
ev - er
Fa-ther'sface,
land, Where
reigns,And
r
And
' lg
my
'^H
scat-ters night
in His king-dom
i
pos- ses-sions
a
^
-
lie.
way.
rest?
Though Jor -dan's waves a - round me roll. Fear - less I'd launch a - way.
bv' Mp f f w
i
p p^^ p ^
f i
[ [ ^
g^ Refrain
* 1 1 t -
t *
I
^JN -jBj jN n^ ^^Tr -
am bound for the prom-ised land, am bound for the prom-ised land;
m
I I
w ^m
B:
O who
I
will
^m
come and go with me? I am bound for
^
the prom-ised land.
^ m
m gt
PILGRIMAGE
1
Gracious Father, Guard Thy Children 621

ELLESDIE8.7.8.7.D.
Arr. from Mozart
Anon. by Hubert P. Main, 1873 (1839-1926)
ft) ^ 4 • ' ^n
r
1
J M \nH
r
J
1. Gra- ciousFa- ther,guardThy chil-drenFrom the foe's de- struc-tive power;

2. We are in the time of wait-ing; Soon we shall be - hold our Lord,
3. With what joyful ex - ul - ta - tion Shall the saints Thy banner see,
b--¥iJ: U p
i
p -fy|Tr]?
>W j:J'i JlJ-

save them,Lord, from falling
J,/^j H J#i-^
Save, In this dark and try-ing hour.
Waft - ed far a - way from sor row, To
- re - ceive our rich re - ward.
When the Lord for whom we've wait-ed Shall pro-claim the ju - bi - lee!
r M r I
r r "^r
I
pf#^
w^ î^~i^
m i^—* j#4^
Thou wilt surely prove - pie. All Thy peo
our grac- es must be tried;
Keep us, Lord, till pear - ing. Pure, un- spot -ted from the world;
Thine ap -
Free- dom from this world's pol-lu - tions;Free-dom from all sin and pain;
I ^^ V- f 'rJ
wf' f f ^\f ^ l
i
i
|!'''J.JJ.ii.l J n.ii.l,J,'^.nijjjii
But Thy word il-lumes our path -way. And in God we still con -fide.
Let Thy Ho Spir - it cheer us
- ly Till Thy ban - ner is un-furled.
Free - dom from the wiles of Sa - tan, And from death's de - struc-tive reign.
PILGRIMAGE
622 Come, Come^Ye Saints
ALL IS WELL Irregular

William Clayton, 1846 (1814-1879) American folk hymn
Alt. by Joseph F. Green,1960(1924- ) Adapt, from The Sacred Harp, 1844
û
1.
n
Come, come, ye
i
saints,
i i] f]
no
\
toU nor la-bor fear; But with joy wend your way.
2. We'll find the rest which God for us pre-pared, When at last He will call;
^
Though hard
Where none
to
will
you
come
the
to
jour-ney may ap -pear, Grace shall be
hurt or make a -fraid, He will reign
as
ns
your day.
o -ver all.
[^
I Will Follow Thee 623
LAWSON 8.7.8.7. Ref.

James Lawson Elginburg, 1886
»wm
1.
2.
I
tJ will fol -
^^
low Thee, my Sav - ior, Where -so- e'er
Though the road be rough and thorn - y, Track-less as
my lot may
the foam- ing
Jeanes Lawson
^m
Elginburg, 1886
be.
sea,
3. Though I meet with trib - u - la - tions. Sore - ly tempt - ed though I be;
4. Though Thou lead -est me through afflic-tion,Poor,for-sak - en though I be;
5. Though to Jor- dan's roll - ing bil- lows. Cold and deep,Thou lead -est me,
'>m[]\[\ [J i
Bk¥
m Ki
Where Thou go
Thou hast trod
-
this
est
î^
I will
way be - fore me.
fol - low; Yes,
And
mm
my
111 glad
Lord,
-
111
ly
fol
fol
-low
-low
Thee.
Thee.
I re - mem ber
- Thou wast tempted, And re-joice to fol -low Thee.
Thou wast des - ti - tute, af - flict - ed. And I on - ly fol - low Thee.
Thou hast crossed the waves be - fore me. And I still will fol - low Thee.
''^"
'
'•Lf r i
\ u ^
\^ un" I' U
_
\Q U
Refrain . . — i t
, t,i.' i
,in i,i . \ nil ^{2
|
^^ my Thou didst shed Thy blood

I will fol- lowThee, Sav - ior, for me;
^ e e f:'
=\
f: e h^ ^
m^ ^^\
m$ ^1
^
Û'F
And though all men should forsake Thee, By Thy grace I'll fol - low Thee.
I U '
M'^ U^f- tLfi[^J

PILGRIMAGE
624 I Want Jesus to Walk With Me
L.M.
American Negro Spiritual An. by Eurydice Osterman, 1984 (1950-
^m 1, 1
2. In
want
my
Je
tri
-
-
sus
als,
w walk with
to
Lord, walk with
' «T
me.
me.
r
(walk with
(walk with
r me)
me)
3. In my sor - rows, Lord, walk with me. (walk with me)
sp^
mm I
In
want
my
Je
tri
s
^m
to
—TT
walk
Lord, walk
with
with
r
me.
me.
(walk with
(walk with
me)
me)
In my sor rows, Lord, walk with me. (walk with me)
hJ
f-
^^^^^^ S
pU grim
t; t
All a - long my pil - grim jour - ney,
When the shades of life are fall - ing,
When my heart with - in is ach - ing.
:*f f |t^ ^f i f
^
want Je to walk with me. (walk with me.)
^^
3 11-
[
I IMI
I I
Arrangement copyright © 1984 by Eurydice Osterman. Used by permission.

PILGRIMAGE
:
Higher Ground 625
L.M.Ref.
Johnson Oatman, Jr. (1856-1922) Charles H. Gabriel (1856-1932)
4"'>'ji'j3 i
Hnij, Ujui'nu
1. I'm press -ing on the upward way,New heights I'm gain-ing ev - ery day;
2. My heart has no de-sire to stay Where doubts arise and fears dis- may;
3. I want to live a-bove the world,Though Satan's darts at me are hurled;
4. I want to scale the ut- most height, And catch a gleam of glo-ry bright;
'''
'
^^m\[} r\m\[) \ \
|
iA'|j3
Still praying
i
Hn jj;jijiJj i
onward bound,"Lord,plant my feet on high-er ground."

as I
i
]
Thoughsomemay dwell where these a- bound,My pray er,my aim is high-er ground.
For faith has caught the joy - ful sound,The song of saints on high-er ground.
But still I'll pray till heaven I've found,"Lord, lead me on to high-er ground."
''i'*^[} \
[\m\u un \ \
;'''Tji i
i i .n i .i.. i
n ^^^
Lord, lift me up, and I shall stand By faith,on heav - en's ta - ble- land;
^ ^^,rff7 i i
p:fgj iH##
afefe
S S ^ S '
4 4 ^ '
f —*- t i i
A high-er plane than I have found; Lord,plant my feet on higher ground.
PILGRIMAGE
626 In a Little While We're Going Home
12.9.12.9. Ref.
^^
Eliza E. Hewitt (1851-1920) Eliza E. Hewitt
14^- j j ; fi j #
1. Let us sing a song that will cheer us by the way, In a
2. We will do the work that our hands may find to do, In a
3. We will smooth the path for some wea - ry, way-worn feet, In a
4. There's a rest be - yond, there's re - lief from ev - ery care. In a
m'A u m
p'^' nn
lit - tie while we're go
j
-
j
ing
I
J:
home; For
nN the night will end in the
lit - tie while we're go - ing home; And the grace of God will our
Ht - tie while we're go - ing home; And may lov - ing hearts spread a -
lit - tie while we're go - ing home; And no tears shall fall in that
Pa ^=i
P
ev -
I
er -
I
last -
I
ing day,
f HHiiii j
i
j
dai - ly strength re - new, j
a lit - tie while we're go - ing home.
round an in - fluence sweet!
cit - y bright and fair,
m T^W
c •__
E
U r u \u I
^ ,
Refrain
In a
U fiJ P^
lit - tie while.
r
In a lit - tie while.
^.^ L^
In a lit - tie while. In a lit - tie while,
^ J-3 n J J
I
uu r
r r
PILGRIMAGE
I Pi
We shall
J:
cross
J'j
the bil -low's
j i
foam;
j: j
We
i
shall
i
j
meet
^
at
i
last,
m
When the
^ tq=*
m ^
t \ a t t
4>'vn
storm- y winds are
fn
past,
fl
In a
i
nn
lit- tie while we're go
J
-
j
ing
ij.
home.
n
^ ^#
Jacob's Ladder 627
^
8.8.8.5.
American Negro Spiritual Arr. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930-
pwm
)
l.We are climb -ing Ja- cob's lad - der. We

climbing Ja-cob'
are
2. Ev - round goes high - er,
ery high - er. Ev- ery
round goes high - er,
3. Sin-ner, do you love my Je - Sin-ner, do you love my
4. If you love Him, why not serve Him? If you love Him, why not
B^ fm
pm^ lad -der. We
climb -ing
areJa-cob's lad -der,
S3=r^
Sol-diers of the
mm cross.
high-er. Ev-ery round goes higher, high-er, Sol-diers of the cross.
Je - sus? Sin-ner, do you love my Je - sus? Sol-diers of the cross.
serve Him? If you love Him, why not serve Him? Sol-diers of the cross.
m^ , îr
-g-
\ M^[ l
ruMH l

PILGRIMAGE
628 As Jacob With Travel Was Weary
JACOB'S LADDER 11.1 1.11 ll.Ref.
Gen. 28:12 18th century English carol melody
18th century Arr. by G. H. Knight (1908- )
A Unison
unison _^- ,^^ —
iuîjiiniiijiinni^
l.As Ja - cob with trav - el was wea - ry one day, At night on a
2. Come let us as-cend! all may climb it who will; For the an - gels of
3. And when we ar - rive at the ha - ven of rest We shall hear the glad
^ ^
PVmitn^ ^
^=^s
stone for a pil - low he lay; He saw in a vi - sion a
Ja - cob are guard - ing it still : And re - mem -ber each step that by
words, "Come up hith - er, ye blest. Here are re - gions of light, here are
^ W^^^m
iîpipAi^nnr^
lad - der so high That its foot was on earth and its top in the sky.
faith pass o'er, Some
we proph-et or mar - tyr has trod it be-fore,
man - sions of bliss." O who would not climb
n LJ
such a lad - der as this?
m^ m ;•
LJ-
^
r
^
'
^-r
Refrain
^
s
Al - le - lu -
Music reprinted by permission of the executors of the
PILGRIMAGE
ia to Je
^m late
- sus
Gerald H. Knight.
who died
^
on the tree,
And has raised up a lad - der of mer - cy for me,
^ ^î
up
^
î^îi-i
a lad der of mer
n
cy for me.
u r LJ
O Happy Band of Pilgrims 629

IPet. 1:6,7
From Joseph the Hymnographer, c. 840 (c. 800-883) VULPIUS 7.6.7.6.
Tr. by John M. Nede, 1862 (1818-1866) An. from Melchior Vulpius (1560-1616)
^^f 1.
2.
hap
hap
-
py band
py if ye
'
of
r-f
pil
la
grims,
bor As
IM-LU ^
tl
If on
Je
-
-
ward
sus
ye
did
will tread
for men;
3. The tri - als that be - set you, The sor - rows ye en - dure,
4. What are they but His jew els Of right ce -
les - tial worth?
5. hap -
py band of pil grims, Look up - ward to the skies,
'M ll i
I
MF f f
J i
J.'ff ^f i
f f -W
With
O
Je
hap
-
-
i
sus
py
as
if
"L j-i
your
ye
fel
hun
C
ger
low,
As
To
Je - sus as your
Je - sus hun-gered
wm Head!
then!
The man - i - fold temp - ta tions That death a - lone can cure,
What are they but the lad der Set up to heaven on earth?
Where such a light af - flic tion Shall win you such a prize!
^ f
pipn F
i
p
^
PILGRIMAGE
630 Rise, My Soul, and Stretch Thy Wings
AMSTERDAM 7.6.7.6.7.7.7.6.
James Nares (1 715 - 1 783)

Robert Seagrave, 1 742 (1693- 1 759) From The Foundery Collection, 1742
¥nrr^
f
p^sM zf
1. Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings. Thy bet - ter por - tion trace;
2. Riv - ers to the o - cean run, Nor stay in all their course;
3. Cease, ye pil - grims, cease to mourn;Press on - ward to the prize;
k f f f
i i fittr^km^
-0- J-
^j^
Rise from tran
J
-
,i
si -
i j
to -
i
ry
pi
Toward heaven,thy na
things
\
^^^ -
tive
^
place:
Fire as - cend - ing seeks the speed them to
sun; Both their source;
tm
Soon our Sav - ior will return, Tri - um-phant in the skies;
i
K f t \\ \ J\ar \
|
-J i J J i J ;^ *^^ i i t ^ ^
Sun, and moon, and stars de - cay; Time shall soon this earth re - move;
So a soul that's born of God, Longs to view His glo - rious face,
Yet a sea - son, and you know Hap -
py en - trance viill be given,
kfr f uf'^-pr ^bu^

^^^ Rise, my soul,
,
and
ii j
haste
J
a -
p i^m.
way To seats pre - pared
I
a -
I <>
bove.
For - ward tends to His a - bode To rest in His em - brace,
All our sor - rows left below. And earth ex- changed for heaven.
I' I
I
I
firr JifO
PILGRIMAGE
When on Life a Darkness Falls 631
EMERALD GATES 7.6.7.6. D.

Brian Wren, 1983 (1936- Anon, from Hymns and Tunes, 1886
^'wfnnwn
1. When on life a dark - ness falls,
^j
When
^'Pi
the mist flows chill - ing,
2. When the dreams and vows of youth Pain - f ul - ly ac - cuse us,
3. Come and meet Him,Friend and Lord, Thro' the gos - pel sto - ry:
>.iif^;r gif f
pj'/ij'
Paths and sign -
i
posts lost
pn m
i
doubt. Love - less, un

j J'jJi ^
- ful -
i
fUl -
i
ing
Stab our con- science, steal our worth, Christ will not re-fuse us:
^
_ pen door and peace. Win dow
o^
-
to life - in - to glo - ry,
hAi'^f I
^^^ m
Reach us, Je - sus, from Your cross. Though we feel for - sak - en;
Peace the world can -not pro -vide, Dai - ly res - ur - rec - tion.
All who seek Him, soon are found. Made His close re - la - tion:
M' ?f nf \r \\\ \
\
\
a*
i\}
fmî
Keep
hpn I
J JJJ^'J: j:
us through the ach - ing night Till new dawns a - wak - en.
Strong com- pan - ion at our side For each new di - rec - tion.
Christ our path - way Christ our home, Christ our sure foun- da tion.
n^ n
, -
m
Words copyright
ff gii' Fr
© 1985 by Hope Publishing Co., Caiol Stream, IL 60188. All
\
^^m rights reserved. Used by permission.
PILGRIMAGE
632 Until Then
11. 10.11. lO.Ref.

Stuart Hamblen
Stuart Hamblen (1908- )
1. My heart can sing when I pause to re-mem-ber

earth will dim and lose their val - ue
2. The things of
but step ping stone

A heart -ache here is a -
they're bor- rowed for a while;

If we re call
wind ing al - ways up - ward,

A - long a traU that's -
trem ble,
that cause the heart to -
And things of earth
pi^^
world not my fi - nal home,
This trou- bled is
on ly bring a smile.
Re - mem- bered there wUl -
Copyright © 1958 by Hamblen Music Co., Inc.

PILGRIMAGE
Refrain
But un - til then my heart will go on sing ing,
Un - til the day my eyes be - hold the cit - y,
-^ ^
PILGRIMAGE
633 When We All Get to Heaven
8.7.8.7. Ref.
Eliza E. Hewitt (1851-1920) Emily D. Wilson (1865-1942)
¥u 1.
j J
Sing the wondrous love of
J i
jiJjJi
Je - sus,
i
ii
Sing His
jjj^ j j J
mer-cy
i
and His grace;

2. While we walk the pil - grim path- way Clouds will o - ver - spread the sky;
3. Let us then be true and faithful, Trust -ing, serv-ing ev - ery day;
4. On - ward to the prize be - fore us! Soon His beau-ty well be -hold;
» "
\ \\ \\\ \\ \\ \\ 'ri
t J ,ijij I
n n
In the man -sions bright and bless -ed Hell pre - pare for us a place,
But when trav - eling days are o - ver Not a shad - ow, not a sigh,
Just one glimpse of Him in glo - ry Will the toils of life re -
pay.
Soon the pearl - y gates will o - pen— We shall tread the streets of gold.
^> m- % m
V"'Q \
\.
r .ii
j j i.i j
i
fl^fin
[,t[]
When we
\
all
y
get
y:
to
i
heav
[
- en,
|, Mm
What a day of re-joic - ing that will
I
fe^s^
be!
^.
When we
I r>
all see
^ 1
Je -
1"^
sus, We'll
f
sing
^ m^•
and shout the vie- to

s
^ g*
^ —>^
-
O^
ry!
^ #M F'f i
f njrhu
PILGRIMAGE
Come, All Christians, Be Committed 634
BEACH SPRING 8.7.8.7.D.
From The Sacred Harp, 1844
EvaB. Lloyd, alt. (19 12- An. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
^^m 1. Come,all Chris- tians, be com-mit - ted To the ser - vice of the Lord;
U4~-H--l-^4
2. Of your time and tal-ents give ye, They are gifts from God a- bove;
3. God's command to love each oth - er Is re- quired of ev - ery one;
4. Come in praise and ad - o - ra - tion, All who on Christ's name be-lieve;
p n -P- -f- J'
l=f
m tfj^yrtt^Yl
^m Make your lives
To be
Show-ing
used
mer -
for
by
cy
Him more
Chris- tians free
to an - oth
P
fit
^^
ted,
ly
er
i wm
Tune your hearts with one ac - cord.
To pro-claim His won-drous love.
Mir-rors His re- demp-tive plan,
Wor - ship Him with con - se - era •
tion, Grace and love you will receive.
kr pif p
pyip J j j^^ i
p-p
Come
m in- to
Wf
His courts with glad -ness, Each his
P sa - cred vows
m
renew,
Come a - gain to serve the Sav - ior, Tithes and of- f 'rings with you bring.
In com-pas-sion He has giv - en Of His love that is di - vine;
For His grace give Him the glory. For and the Word,
m
the Spir it
-w^^
hi f\iif^
m Turn a
r=5
-
m
rT Hî
way from sin and sad- ness. Be trans -formed with life a
^ i j
-
i
^^
new.
In your work, with Him favor. And with joy
find His prais-es sing.
On the cross sins were for -given; Joy and peace are ful - ly thine.
And re - peat the gos - pel sto - ry Till man - kind His name has heard.
m a±±jE^g i
Words copyright ©
1966 Broadman Press. All rights reserved. International copyright secured. Used by permission.
1984 by Melvin West. Unison setting. No. 363
STEWARDSHIP
635 Lord of All Good
MORESTEAD 10.10.10.10.
Sydney Watson (1903- )
Albert F.Bayly (1901-1984)
l.Lord of all good,

^^^^^ our gifts
un
we bring
der -stand Your ways;
You now;
2. We give our minds to -
3. Fa - ther, whose boun - ty all ere - a - tion shows;
Use them Your ho

wn ly
to
pur
serve
- pose
Your
to
great
ful
de
-
-
fill,
sign;
Hands, voic - es, eyes
Christ, by whose will mg sac ri - fice we live;
they shall be That

To - kens of love and pledg - es
Your own love blaze: Thus
Hearts with the flame of
flows: To
Spir - it, from whom all life in full
• r
of - fered to Your will,
our whole life is
Your glo - ry allour pow'rs com bine,

for
grate ful hearts our - selves we give.
You with -
Press,
Words by permission of Oxford University
Music copyright by Sydney Watson.
STEWARDSHIP
God, Whose Giving Knows No Ending 636
RUSTINGTON8.7.8.7.D.
Robert L. Edwards (1915- Charles H. H. Parry (1848-1918)
4 '
I,
r
I
rr
il'ii'Jj'
p r r
I'l
j
-*
j j^
f" r" i i J^^
'
=f r
i ii
1. God, whose giv - ing knows no ending,From Your rich and end - less store:
2. Skills and time are ours for press -ing Toward the goals of Christ, Your Son:
J^^
3.
^ »^
Trea - sure, too,You have en-trust-ed, Gain through pow'rs Your grace con-f erred:
I
Na-ture's
All
Ours
at
to
peace
use
i
r^^TTT
won- der, Je
and
in health
for home and
- sus'
r^±i
r * ^ * t
wis - dom, Cost -ly
free-dom,Rac- es joined, the church made one.
kin-dred,And to spread the Gos - pel Word.
^
rY
cross, grave's shat-tered door.
h.Ff i
rrrV Ffjj ii i
.^^
/.iV.JjJ Jii i Ji |.J-rJJ^ i
f^r
Gift-ed by You, we turn to You, Of-f'ring up Your-selves in praise:
Now di - rect our dai - ly la - bor. Lest we strive for self a - lone:
^^
- pen wide our hands in shar-ing. As we heed Christ's age-less call.
I^Ttrt"Jr'. VJJJ^ l
^J jig il
Thank-ful song shall rise for - ev - er, Gra-cious do - nor of our days.
Born with tal - ents, make us ser-vants Fit to an - swer at Your throne
Heal- ing, teach-ing, and re - claim- ing, Serv-ing You
ôu bv
by^ lov - ing all.
J
sfc ^#^ wm
Words copyright 196© 1 by The Hymn Society of America, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX 76129.
Used by permission.
^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ NETTLETON, No. 334
STEWARDSHIP
637 Son of God, Eternal Savior
IN BABILONE 8.7.8.7.D.
m^mr^-^
Somerset C. Lowry (1855-1932) Dutch folk tune, 18th century
m 1.
2.
Son
Bind
r-»
of
us
$*
God,
all
e
as
- ter
one
-
- nal
-
to-geth-er
Sav -
-
ior,
-
Source of
In Your church- 's
life and
TT
truth and grace,
sa-cred fold,
3. As You,Lord, have lived for oth - ers, So may we for oth-ers live.
4. Come, Christ, and reign a-mong us, King of love and Prmce of Peace:
5. Son of God, e - ter - nal Sav - ior, Source of life and truth and grace,
[^1 mrri'i I
I
i
iiV
^^
Word made flesh,whose birth a mong us Hal - lows
Weak and health - y, poor and wealth- y. Sad and
Free- ly have Your gifts been grant- ed; Free - ly may Your
m -
58
^ all
joy -
r
our
ful,
r
hu -
p*n
young and
ser
r
man
vants give.
-
r^
i=§:
race,
old.
Hush the storm of strife and pas - sion, Bid its cru - el dis - cords cease.
Word made flesh, whose birth a- mong us Hal -lows all oux human race:
|-,"i r^ III frrii I

h ii"r
i 'i
<
You
,p ii
our head, who throned in glo -
\
U i H ii^ ry, For Your own will ev -
n-
er
m
plead:
there want or
Is pain or sor - row? Make us all the bur - den share.
Yours the gold and Yours the sil - ver. Yours the wealth of land and sea;
By Your pa - tient years of toil - ing, By Your si - lent hours of pain,
By Your pray - ing, by Your will - ing That Your peo - pie should be one,
#- -0-
',>*
f f
^^
I
f <f p
mSi ^
Fill us with Your love and pit - y. Heal our
Are there spir - its crushed and broken? Teach us,
^pp
wrongs, and help our need.
Lord, to soothe their care.
We but stew-ards of Your boun-ty Held in solemn trust will be.
Quench our fe-vered thirst of plea-sure. Stem our self - ish greed of gain.
Grant, oh, grant our hope's fru - i - tion:Here on earth Your will be done.
m [
^^l^ '
^ rr MM I
r
ii
^^
Music used by permission of Johanna Rontgen Schwartz.
STEWARDSHIP
:
The Wise May Bring Their Learning 638

TYROLESE 7.6.7.6.D.
Tyrolese Carol
Book of Praise for CMdren, 1881 An. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
V'j Ji JV^V^
1. The wise may bring their learn - ing, The
i
r
rich
H
may
jij
bring their wealth,
2. Well bring Him hearts that love Him, We 11 bring Him thankful praise,
We'll bring the du ties We have do each
n
3. lit - tie - to day;
^ p-r r îf n
r *
And some may bring
And young souls meek -
their great
ly striv
w^rz:
And ness.
ing To
some
fol -
their strength
low in
sand health
His ways:
Well try our best to please Him At home, at school, at play:
kn^ r
J
^\
\
0fâ
We too would bring our trea - sures To of - f er to the King,
And theseshall be the trea - sures We of - fer to the King,
And bet - ter are these trea - sures To of - fer to the King
m^ ¥^m m ^^m
/
i
jji 7 '^ f^' J J j '
i-"
We have no wealth or learn ing— What shall we chil - dren bring'
And these are gifts that ev er The poor - est child may bring.
Than rich - est gifts with - out them: Yet these a child may bring.
mf n f t/ i M
STEWARDSHIP
-
639 A Diligent and Grateful Heart
ST.COLUMBAC.M.
Ancient Irish Melody
Raymond Gunn (1925- )
Thy Thy love and mer - cies

me to sing praise,
For shar - ing brings the
tal - ents and with tithes,
deeds, To serve and share with
min - is - ter through
sponse to Thee. Help me to mag - ni
this re -
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Independence, Missouri.

Words copyright 1980 Reorganized Church of Jesus
Used by permission.
STEWARDSHIP
—
For Beauty of Meadows 640
ANNIVERSARY SONG 11.11.11.11.
Walter H. Farquharson (1936- J Jane Marshall, 1980 (1924- )
Unison
1^ f
• w
r r > i V
1. For beau of
ty meadows, for gran - deur of trees,
2. As stew ards of beau - ty re - ceived at Your hand,
3. Teach us once a - gain to be gar - deners in peace;
a^ ±^
^m
¥
For
As
^
r
flow
crea -
-
'
ers
tures who
of
r
wood -lands,
hear Your most
for
^ ^^m
r
rr
crea-tures'
ur - gent
of
com -
seas,
mand.
r
All na ture round us ours but on
^
- a - is
^m
$
For
We
Your
turn
name
all
^
You ere
from our waste
we would hal -
- at -
ed
ful
low
and
de
in
gave
struc
all
us to
tion of
that
j-T^-^
we
share,
life,
do,
^ ±^ ^m^ m
^m We
Con
Ful
-
-
praise
fess
fill
-
-
You, Ore
ing
ing
our
our
- a
fail
call
r mJ
tor,
ures,
ing,
con
ere
ex tol ling
ing
ing
w
Your
our
with
care,
strife.
You.
^f I
f V y I
f^
p
p
r^-
Words used by permission of the author, Walter Faiquharson.
Music copyright ©1982 by Jane Marshall. Assigned to Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved.
Used by permission.
STEWARDSHIP
641 God in His Love for Us
WALLOG 11.10.11.10.
Fred Pratt Green (1903- ) H. Walford Davies (1869-1941)
ia "zr — izr
'f
1. God in His love for us lent us this plan et,
2. Thanks be to God for its boun ty and beau - ty,
3. Long have our hu man wars ru ined its har - vest;
4. Earth is the Lord's: it is ours to en - joy it,
^m Fhr Ff i
f M"' i
|
\K ,
;
We Praise Thee With Our Minds 642

CLONMELC.M.D.
Irish Melody
Hugh T. McElrath, 1964 (1932- An. by William J. Reynolds, 1952 (1920- )
Unison
1.
t
We praise
iU^h^îî^
Thee with our minds, Lord,Kept sharp to think Thy thought;
2. We praise Thee thro 'our bod ies,Lord,Kept strong to do
- Thy will;
mm f^^
3. We praise Thee in our hearts, O King,Kept pure to know Thy ways;
m^^ £ i ^fe
±E^
I m if^ r
p
rrr
Come, Ho - Ghost with grace out-poured,To teach what Christ hath taught.
ly
Thy Spir- it's tern -pies, which af-ford A means to praise Thee still.
And raise to Thee a hymn to sing E - ter - nal - ly Thy praise.
f i r r f 'f \
i^^
fe
In all
^^-rr
our learning
^^
may we seek That wis
r
-
U^
dom from
^^-
a - hove
We give our-selves, a sac - ri - fice. To live as un - to Thee;
Al - tho a -
^
dor - ing hearts will bow As
^P
age on
?
a - ges roll
r^Trf
^^^P^#^^^^
Which comes to all:
For Thou a- lone
the
hast
brave, the
paid the price
meek, Who ask
To
in
bring sal- va
faith
-
and
tion
love.
free.
We praise Thee in our beings now. Mind, bod - y, heart, and soul.
%vRrJ j-j=^
n Â
Words copyright ©
1 964 Broadman Press. Ail rights reserved.
1952 Broadman Press. All rights reserved.
HEALTH AND WHOLENESS

643 Father, Who on Us Do Shower
CHARING 8.8.8.7.
Percy Dearmer, 1906 (186 7- 1936 J Studley L. Russell, 1931 (1901-1978)
J^
alt.
Unison
unison
tu
^
Fa - ther, who on us do
^T
er Gifts of
Give pure hap pi - ness in sure Tern - per
Lift from this and ev - ery tion All that
^ Fa - ther.
J=^
You
^^
who sought and
^^
found us, Son of
r
plen
ance
-
r
ty
in
r
from
ev -
Your
ery
J
dow
plea-
-
i
er,
i.J
ToYour
sure, Whole -some
i
J
peo
use
J
'
pie give
of earth
^
-
^
the
ly
brings us deg - ra - da - tion; Quell the for ces of temp
God, whose love has bound us. Ho - ly Spir it, in us,
^ *#P^ r—t; ^
hH n ^T^ F t
pow er All Your gifts to use a - right,
trea sure Bod - ies clean and spir its bright,
ta tion; Put Your en e mies to flight,
^^^
round us. Hear us, God head in fi - nite.
m
Words from the English Hymnal by permission of Oxford University Press.
r^
Music from Enlarged Songs of Praise by permission of Oxford University Press.

O God, Whose Will Is Life and Good 644
BISHOPTHORPE CM.
HardwickeD. Rawnsley (1851-1920) alt. Jeremiah Qark, 1700(1669-1707)
whose
^m
their
will
hands and
is
r
life
hearts
i
and
and
good
wills
For
To
ing of the sick and blind, Christ's
them set Your gra cious will, That
/T>
^^ i^
f ^tt ^^ Ji JJ JU ii
J
all of mor tal breath: U - nite in bonds of
drive dis - ease a - far, To strive a -
gainst the
mer cy they pro - claim, Make known the great phy
they, with heart and soul, To You may con - se
-A
r Mfr
^
^^ m i I
Jî j ^^
ser vant - hood All those who strive with death.
bod y's ills And wage Your heal ing war.
si clan's mind, Af firm the Sav ior's name.
crate their skill And make the suf ferer whole.
f^
-
645 God of Our Fathers
NATIONAL HYMN 10.10.10.10.

Daniel C Roberts, 1876(1841-1907) George W. Warren, 1892(1828-1902)
^Hi^ m
3
Trumpets, before each stanza

ti wi
1.
2.
God
Thy
^
of
love
our
di -
fa
vine
- thers,
hath
whose
led
al
us
-
m
might
in
-
y
the
3. From war's a-larms, from dead - ly pes - ti
4. Re - fresh Thy peo - pie on their toil -some
S rîF fi^ p p f
P^^^ -i ^ J J i
iJ l J:]jjjj
hand Leads forth in beau •

ty all the star- ry band
past, In this free land by Thee our lot is cast;
lence, Be Thy strong arm our ev - er sure de-fense;
way, Lead us from night to nev - er - end - ing day;
Of shin - ing worlds in splen dor through the skies,

Be Thou our rul - er, guard ian, guide, and stay,
Thy true re - li - gion in our hearts in - crease,
Fill all our lives with love and grace di - vine,
\>4
A^ ^'l i i
^rt^J
I
Our
-f
h^
grate
— - ful
!
songs
J
'I
be -
I J
fore
J
f
Thy throne a
J
rise.
Thy word our law. Thy paths our cho - sen way.
Thy boun - teous good - ness nour - ish us in peace.
And glo - ry, laud, and praise be ev - er Thine.
m J.
i f i
Sf i F L s
LOVE OF COUNTRY
To the Name That Brings Salvation 646
Late 15th century
Tr. by John Mason Nede (1818-1866)
ST. LEONARD 8.7.8.7.7.7.
and Robert F. Neill
Johann Christoph Bach (1642-1703)
l.To
r
the name that brings sal va - tion Let the na - tions
2. He through ev - ery gen - er a tion Rules
- in end - less
3. Lord, we pray for up - right ru - lers: Guard them sure -
ly
ir
647 Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory
BATTLE HYMN 15.15.15.6.Ref.

Julia Ward Howe, 1861 (1819-1910) alt. An. from camp meeting song
^''"jjij. Jj-u r^ i nnj

l.Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the coming of the Lord;
2. He has sound -ed forth the trum- pet that shall nev - er call re -treat;
3. In the beau - ty of the lil - ies Christ was born a -cross the sea,
tei
[ji^4iJLiE-i
j:l I
J: j jT^ î «=_1 1
j":
1 JTJ
He is tram - pling out the vin - tage where the grapes of wrath are stored;
He is sift - ing out the hearts of men be - fore His judg-ment seat;
With a glo - ry in His bos - om that trans - fig - ures you and me;
t
pa
m ,
0' m. mj.
i He has loosed the fate - ful light -

n
ning of His
i nfij
ter ri - ble swift sword:
O be swift, my soul, to an - swerHim; be ju bi-lant, my feet!
As He died to make men ho - ly, let us live to make men free!
U'uuui^ s
LOVE OF COUNTRY
[#^
648 I Vow to Thee, My Country
THAXTED 13.13.13.13.13.13.
Frow The Planets, 7975
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, 1918 (1859-1918) alt. Gustav Hoist (1874-1934)
I
I
Unison
rt^=T
^rji flj J i n J j i I
1 11 J. >
l.I vow to thee,my coun-try, all earth- ly things a - bove, En - tire and
2. And there's an-oth-er coun-try, I've heard of long a - go, Most dear to
')'-\)'
i J
i
mP
whole and per-
them
feet, the
that love her, most great to
f ^
ser-vice of
I
them
J
my
that
love:The love that asks the rea-son,
know; We may not count her ar-mies,
m
the love that stands the test, That lays up -on the al - tar the dear -est
^
we may not see her King; Her for -tress is a faith -ful heart, her pride is
a ^r-^
sbg r rri^ ,
in'
^m
and the
suffer -
rrt
best;
ing;
The
f
j^r-i"
love that nev

And one by one and
r
- er
i
rj
f
fal -
fer-vent-ly
J
ters,
^^m
the love that pays
we pray for her
the price,
increase.
^^-^
v. C^
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© Curwen & Sons

Music copyright
I
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Used by permission of G. Schirmer, Inc.,
rr
U S. A. agents.
LOVE OF COUNTRY
i "
pi jl J
I ^ '
f r r
i i j
The love that makes un- daunt ed the - fi - nal sac - ri - fice.
And her ways are ways of gen-tle-ness and all her paths are peace.
^ w
Lord, While for All Mankind 649

DUNFERMLINE CM.
JohnR. Wreford, 1837(1800-1881)
4"iii
1.
2.
Lord, while for all
j j J i
man -kind we pray, Of

guard our shores from ev - ery
j j ^
ev - ery clime and coast,
foe; With peace our bor - ders bless;
Scottish Psalter, 1615
3. U - nite us in the sa - cred love Of knowl-edge, truth, and Thee,

Lord of to Thee Our coun - try we com -mend;
^
4. the na - tions.thus
m Ml rrrif I
4>J
With
u
hear
J
us
j
for
JiJ
tr
our na - tive land. The
prosperous times our cit - ies crown. Our
land
wm
we
love the most.
fieldswith plen-teous-ness.
And let our hills and val - leys shout The songs of lib - er - ty.
Be Thou her ref - uge and her trust, Her ev - er - last - ing friend,
i . . T}
'r i
rrrJ furr i i
i 1 1
iiJii
LOVE OF COUNTRY
650 Our Father, by Whose Name
RHOSYMEDRE 6.6.6.6.8.8.8.
F. Bland Tucker (1895-1984) John D. Edwards (1806-1885)
*
I Ji j J i
f
1. Our Fa - ther, by whose name, All fa - ther - hood is known,
2. Christ, Thy - self a chUd With - in an earth - ly home,
3. Spir - it, who dost bind Our hearts in u - ni - ty,
0:M f \f ^ I I \t'- P iP f : : iF 1
Happy the Home That Welcomes You 651
KarlJ. P. Spina (1801-1859) WELWYN 11.10.11.10.

Tr. by Honor Mary Thwaites (1914- ) Alfred Scott-Gatty (1847-1918)
$'ii
1. Hap -
i
py
jji
Or
the home that
J
welcomes You, Lord Je
PS - sus,
2. Hap - py the home where man and wife to - geth - er
3. Hap - py the home, lov - ing Friend of chil - dren,
i
%\t r F
I
f r
J i
J 1*3
p
i
|'
r p
m Tru
Are
Where
- est
of
they
of
one
are
friends,
mind
giv'n
^m
most
be
to
-
hon - ored guest
liev
You
- ing
with hands
in
^
of
Your
of prayer,
all,
love:
jiij ^
Ws f
i
^ p
r
r
ri li ^cj
Where hearts and eyes
'
ri~n
are bright with joy to greet You,
Through love and pain. pros - per - i - ty and hard - ship,
Where at Your feet they ear - ly learn to lis - ten
''>j H i
p f
i j'j
f {
l
f^'l
m Your light - est
i
w^
wish
M P
es ea - ger to ful - fill,
Through good and e vil days Your care they prove,

To Your own words. and thank You for Your care.
kr.T
J
f f
i^
T
Words copyright ©by Honor Mary Thwaites.
LOVE IN THE HOME

—
652 Love at Home
7.5.7.5.7.7.7.5. Ref.
John H. McNaughton (1829-1891) John H. McNaughton
i^JiN JJ
1. There is beau-ty all
j:
a-round, When
I
j'i
there's love at
j4j^x^H^
home; There is joy in
2. Kind - ly heav-en smiles a bove, When
- there's love at home; All the earth is
3. Je - sus, make me whol-ly Thine, Then there's love at home; May Thy sac - ri
•m\\\\ \\\\1 \
^' f'ir i
j: fj
J J ijii i ^' j i i ,1 ,1 jij^j

ev ery sound, When there's love at home.
- Peace and plen-ty here a -bide,
fill'dwith love, When there's love at home. Sweet -er sings the brook-let by,
fice be mine, Then there's love at home. Safe-ly from all harm 111 rest,
*^\ \
1
^ \ r vi' ^
f t ( f
Wi 9 U
fs'i J J j
i
j:i^ i
^'
^'f ^N j
Smil - ing fair on ev - ery side; Time doth softly, sweet- Ly glide.
Bright -er beams the az - ure sky; 0, there's One who smiles on high
With no sin - ful care dis-tress'd,Thro' Thy tender mer - cy blessed.
I I I
'i|'
^ Refrain
fm
Wm.When there's love at home.
t
Love at home, love at
r^ f f !
i r
* i
u ^
V ^? ^P -f-
^1 -6
home; Time doth soft -ly, sweet -ly glide. When there's love at home.
W^f
LOVE IN THE HOME
mm ^^ a
Lead Them, My God, to Thee 653
ROBINSON 6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4.
Words arranged F. E. Belden, 1886 (1858-1945)
¥'îil^Hrj^^-iiW^-''iiHl
1. Lead them, my
God, to Thee, Lead them to Thee, These chil - dren dear of
2. When earth looks bright and fair, Fes
- tive and gay, Let no de - lu - sive
3. E'en for such lit - tie ones, Christ came a child. And in this world of
4. Yea, though my faith be dim, I would be -lieve That Thou this pre-cious
^ j i
p fpZJ rJ: I-
f
t F^^
mme, Thou gav -est me; 0, by Thy love di - vine. Lead them, my
snare Lure them a- stray; But from temp - ta - tion's power. Lead them, my
sin Lived un- de- filed. 0, for His sake, I pray. Lead them, my
Wilt now 0, take their young hearts now, Lead my
^m
gift re-ceive; them,
s G^—6
W
I t=P
/ j
i
if-^^t i pW^
God, to Thee; Lead them, my God, to Thee, Lead them to Thee
c^
*4^
m M
LOVE IN THE HOME

654 Lord, Bless Our Homes
CHARTERHOUSE 11.10.11.10.
Frank von Christierson, 1957(1900- ) David Evans, 1927(1874-1948)
A Unison
unison
?^
1. Lord, bless our homes with peace and love and laugh - ter,
2. May ev -
ery heart re - ceive His lov - ing spir - it
3. For - give the hurts our self - ish - ness in - flict - ed

4. Fa - ther, in grat - i - tude for homes and loved ones,
'K"j ii 5i
J #
u
^
m ^^^
j^
rr
i
^^f^
i
^ =i
With un - der - stand - ing and with ley - al - ty.

And know the truth that makes life tru - ly free;
On those we love and those who love us best.
We o pen now our hearts to man - kind.
m^
- all
Pi
r
f ^^
W^^^ P^ ^ I
P May we to - geth - er fol -

low Christ the Mas -
ter
Then, in that spir - it may we live u - nit - ed,
Christ, heal the scars, and draw us all to - geth -
er
Grant us Your spir - it- love for one an - oth - er—
A
I ^ n f r=i
m^
r
^rr r'r
Words reprinted by permission of the publisher from The Hymnal of the United Church of Christ. Copyright © 1 974
United Church of Christ. Music from the Revised Church Hymnary 1927 by permission of Oxford University Press.
LOVE IN THE HOME

I And know the bless -
m^
ing of His sov -
'reign
o
ty.
And find in Grod our deep se - cur -
i ty.
In Him whose will is peace and joy and rest,
So in Your peace may we our con - cord find.
n i
iii i ^^m
m^ ^^+4 ^
f ^ r T r r'r^
r
Happy the Home 655

ST. AGNES CM.
^m
Henry Ware, the younger, (1794-1843)
1.
2.
Hap py
Hap py
-
-
the
the
home when God
^^n is there, And love fills ev
home where Je - sus' name Is sweet to
ery
ev - ery
rrr p
John B. Dykes. 1866 (1823-1876)
ear;
3. Hap py - the home where prayer is heard, And praise is wont to rise;
4.
\yri^
Lord, let
r
us
nf
in our homes a
:\[
-
piP f
gree
i
This bless
r
- ed peace to
rir ^
f
gain;
te^
When one their wish, and one their prayer. And one their heaven-ly
p rest.
mm
Where chil-dren ear - ly lisp His fame. And par - en ts hold Him dear.
Where par - ents love the Sa - cred Word And all its wis - dom prize.
U - nite our hearts in love to Thee, And love to all will reign.
I
'H J'j i f, [ I
f [
i
^f i
F^^ a
LOVE IN THE HOME
656 O Perfect Love
OPERFECT LOVE 11.10.11.10.

Dorothy Blomfleld Gumey, 1883 (1858-1932) Joseph Barnby, 1889 (1838-1896)
P^. -mmm
1. per - feet Love, all hu - man thought tran-scend - ing,
2. per - feet Life, be Thou their full as - sur - ance,
3. Grant them the joy which bright -ens earth - ly sor - row;
=4=
t row F
r 1
¥^î
Low -
J
ly
i
we
'
kneel
J
in
'^^
prayer be - fore Thy throne,
^M
Of ten - der char - i - ty and stead - fast faith,
^ M
Grant them the peace which calms all earth - ly strife,
if
SIf
i^p That theirs may be the love that has no end - ing,
Of pa - tient hope, and qui - et, brave en - dur - ance,
Add to life's day the glo - rious un - known mor - row
^ EP
«=^
^
^^
Whom Thou for -
r=b^
ev - er - more
Ppf
dost join in one.
With child - like trust that fears nor pain nor death.
That dawns up - on e - ter - nal love and life.
^ 5¥
*
MARRIAGE
O God, From Whom Mankind 657
SLYPARK 10.10.10.10.
Fred H. Kaan ( 1929- Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
Unison
^
1.
f God from whom man - kind de - rives its
t
name;
2. May through theu: un ion oth - er lives be blessed;
3. Pre - serve their days from in-ward-ness of heart;
4. From stage to stage on life's un - fold - mg way
i^M.
Whose cov - e nant of grace re - mains the same,

Their door be wide to Strang er and
-
to guest,
To each the gift of truth - ful speech im - part,
Bring to their mind the vows they make this day.
Be with these two

Give them the un kind,
Their bond be strong a gainst all strain and
- strife
Your Spir - it be their Guide in ev - ery move.
En - large the love they come to con se -

crate,
Grant them the bless ing of an o pen mind.
A - mid the chang es of this earth ly life,
Their faith in Christ the ba - of
sis their love.
Alternate tune, MORECAMBE, No. 266
MARRIAGE
658 Heavenly Father, Hear Our Prayer
NAME OF JESUS 7.6.7.6.8.8.7.7.

Barbara E. Adam (1939- Ralph A. Strom (1901-1977)
¥^^Û JJj J/^ i
iJJ' Ji.LJ|,
l.Heav'n-ly Fa- ther, hear our prayer As we bow be - fore You:
2. As they pledge their love this day Here be -fore Your al - tar,
3. Blest Cre - a - tor, Lord of life. Hear our glad thanks- giv - ing.
i
\mii\\\ \
\[m \ \ Ji,^|
¥'^^
Bless
i J
them
i
in
^-jôvt^^
the Hfe they share. Hum- bly we im - plore You
May their hearts,up - on You stayed, Nev- er fail or fal - ter.
Hus-band You have joined to wife For their earth - ly liv - ing.
mfvttti U
,SAJM,J1H^J^Q
Be
Be
Jus
their guide in
their com-fort
- ti - fied by
all
in
Je
l^
-
all
p*r
sus' mer-it, Life

|
JU
cr
en-deav-ors. Be their hope that
sor-row; Be their rea-son
e - ter-nal
^ noth-ing sev - ers;
for to-mor-row.
they in -her- it.
^
^^
^ iUif ifii^n^^Û-^
fe*
^
Con-stant source of love di - vine. Let Your love with - in them shine!
Grant them strength to liveeach hour Trust- ing sole - ly in Your pow'r.
When their days on earth have passed. Take them to Your home at last!
^^ m^ ^rw
At m
Words copyright Board of Publication, Lutheran Church in America. Reprinted by permission.
f
I
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Music copyright 1958 Service Book and Hymnal. Used by permission of Augsburg Publishing House.
MARRIAGE
* — *
May the Grace of Christ Our Savior 659

STUTTGART 8.7.8.7.
2 Cor. 13:14 Psalmodia Sacra, Gotha, 1715
John Newton (1 725- 1807) Adapt, by Henry J. Gauntlett (1805-1876)
P 1.
2.
r r ^ ^
May the grace
Thus may they
of
a -
JiJjiJI
Christ our Sav
bide in un -
- ior
ion
And the
With each oth
I
- er
III
Fa-ther's bound-less love,
and the Lord,
fMf
i
With the
And
f
pos-sess,
*
Ho
f
-
s
ly
in
p
'
sweet
^
i
Spir-it's
f
com-mu
Jf
i i
fa -
-
vor. Rest
^*:
^
nion, Joys which earth can
up - on
3
them from
-
I
not
i ^z:^ —
a -bove.
af -
s:
ford.
m f l
ip I
F I niJ J
\^m-U MARRIAGE
Glory Be to the Father 660

GLORIA PATRI
Anonymous, second century H. W. Greatorex, 1851 (1811-1858)
.^vij.
jun '
ij'j i
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^
^^^
Glo - ry be to the Fa- ther, and to the Son, and to the
Wijp f f cj i
'Mf r r
P I %
i
a il l
J
-a -JIHHJ
— — — — — —— —
w w ^ ^ ^ ^ *
w
Ho - ly Ghost; As it was in the be - gin-ning, is
W, ^
H N' •f ^^ '^ |
|
I8 —
"
THE
9 *- > I » « I 3 JJUJ^-jf °^"^ l I
oo II
now, and ev - er shall be, world with-out end. A - men, A - men.
s fm P F- i
t tt i P K
ff
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"
SENTENCES AND RESPONSES

661 Holy, Holy, Holy
John Philipp Neumann 6.5.6.5.D.

Tr. bv Charles H. Davis Franz Schubert, 1827(1797-1828)
W'U J I
J
rr i
1. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho Ho - ly is the Lord!
2. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho Ho - ly is the Lord!
^^ n
8= 1
4 ^H g 1
4r^'in
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly. Ho - ly is our God!
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly. Ho - ly is our God!
wee P ^
sS3
^'-"|>:J J l.j J
p ~m
He who al - ways liv eth, Ev - er - more the same
^
Glo-rious and be - lov ed Is the One a - dored!
^ ~i
&*- S
Heav'n and earth He rul eth. Come and praise His name!
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho ly, Ho ly - is the Lord.

Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence
— 662
Liturgy of St. James PIC ARDY 8.7.8.7.8.7.
Tr. by Gerard Moultrie, 1864(1829-1885) 1 7th century French carol

A Unison
i^M '^
W r '^r '
^
Let all mor - tal flesh keep si - lence, And with fear and trem - bling
^m ^ 4 i.
I 3s:
|Sr
stand; Pon- der nothing earth- ly -

^
mind - ed, For with
!îfei
bless -ing
^ Ê^
rr ^¥
p^fPl ^ > 9
^^^ » * ' O
in His hand, Christ our God to earth de - scend - eth,
m fefe^
Our full horn - age to

mde - mand.

663 Amens
A. Dresden Amen
Traditional /?o6e/t Ramsay (c. 1600-c. 1650)
4 jj j jjjîM -a-
I
A - men, A men.
a^
^
Melvin West, 1984(1930- ) D. Melvin West, 1984(1930- )
men, (A - men.)
Copyright © 1984 by Melvin West. Copyright © 1984 by Melvin West.
E. Melvin West, 19 84(1930- ) F
A-men, A-men, A
|
-'i.V :i rf'lFf' l
f^[^ a
Copyright © 1984 by Melvin West.
Sevenfold Amen 664
^ ,\'
iTL^'r
-J jJjjJ
r
l
J
'rr-rr'
%
John Stainer (1840-1901)
F^
rr
"^^^^ r
'
R ^
All Things Come of Thee 665

1 Chron. 29:14
From Christ in Song, 1908
ii
666 Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord
BIRMINGHAM Irregular
Psalms 55:22; 16:8 Felix Mendelssohn, 1846 (1809-1847)
Cast thy bur -den up -on the Lord, And He shall sus-tain thee; He
nev - er will suf - fer the righteous to fall; He is at thy
hand. Thy mer - cy, Lord, is great, and far a - bove the
right
sham-ed, that wait up -on Thee.

heavens; Let none be made a -

Lord, Bless Thy Word to Every Heart 6&7
BENEDICTION CM.
Pearl Waggoner Howard (1885-1969) Stanley Ledington, 1939 (1889-1974)
¥'u ni,i jj i
J|J i
jJi^
^ Lord, bless Thy word to ev
ftr
- ery heart In
f i
this
pp Ft
Thy house to-day,
i
"
^m
And help us
Ajjijj jîjjf 3^ » r-
^ mm each as now we part, Its pre-cepts to
O Thou Who Hearest

o_- bey.
fr— o
A -
Q— "CT^
men A
f^
^ •
66S
men
MORECAMBE 10.10.10.10.
Frederick A. Jackson (1867-1942) Frederick Atkinson, 1870 (1841-1896)
u j
Thou who
iH
hear -
va m
est ev - ery heart -felt prayer. With
$^
Thy rich
^ wi l M P
i m u^
^
grace. Lord, all
i
our hearts pre-pare;
i«
Thou
if
art our life. Thou art our
love and light, let this Sab- bath hour with Thee be bright. A- men.
^"^
4)- 1,
f 4 1
8 1
C C 1
P P f F 1
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669 The Lord Bless You and Keep You
CHORAL BLESSING Irregular
Peter C. Lutkin, 1900 (1858-1931)

Num. 6:24-26
Lord you and keep you; The Lord lift His coun-te- nance up-
The bless
and give you peace, and give

_ you peace; The Lord
on you, û ^
and give you peace;
;e; the tLora
and give you peace,
up on you, and be gra cious un-to

Lord make His faceto shine -
and be gracious.

make His
The Lord be gra-cious,gra-cious un-to you. A -

men.
you, be gra-cious,
and be
division of Birch Tree Group Ltd.

Music used by permission of Summy-Birchard Music

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We Give Thee But Thine Own 670

SCHUMANN S.M.
Mason and Webb 's
^
William WalshamHow, 1858(1823-1897) Cantica Laudis, Boston, 1850
4''ij i
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We give Thee but Thine own, What -e'er the may be;
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All that we have is Thine a - lone, A trust, O Lord, from Thee.
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671 As We Come to You in Prayer
Irregular
Ralph Carmichael
Ralph Carmichael (1 927- ) alt.
Now, Dear Lord, as we pray, take our hearts and minds far a - way
From the press of the world all a - round To Your throne where grace
-bound. May our lives be trans-form'd by Your love, May our

does a
souls be re-freshed from a - bove.

^^^m
At this mo-ment, let peo-ple
te#^ ^mm
iiiiii
ery-where Join us now as we come to You in prayer.
ev -
- ery
secured.
Copyright ©1970 by Lexicon Music, Inc. ASCAP. All rights reserved. International copyright
Used by permission.

spirit of the Living God 672
Daniel Iverson, 1926 (1890-
|mJ,
Spir-it
J'j
of
j
the
i
)
j
liv
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ing
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God,
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West,
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Daniel Iverson, 1926
1984 (1930-
Spir - it of the
}
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m liv - ing God, Fall a -fresh on me! Break

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fill me! Spir- it of the liv - ing God, Fall a -fresh on me!
i.^J P
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Copyright © 1935, 1963 by Moody Press. Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, IL. Used by permission.

673 May God Be With You
MIZPAH 10.10.10.9.5.
m
Wayne Hooper, 1 969 (1920- )
1. May God be Avith you Till

wm
we meet a - gain, May
May
God
God
be
pro-
2. May God be with you, Watch you from a - bove,
with you. Keep you safe till then; And may His bless - ings
tect you In His ten - der love; And with the dawn - ing
your heart, May God be with you

Be with - in
May God be with you.
Of each bright, new day,
ns
^^^^S While we're a - part, May God

God
be with
with
you.
you.
To guide your way. May be
-J- -©'
Music copyright © 1969 Wayne Hooper.

Shalom 674
Ancient Hebrew benediction Irregular

English text by Wayne Hooper. 1974(1 920- ) Accomp. by Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
1. 2. 3.
^^l
f l
j JV J I J
1. Sha - lorn, my friends, sha - lorn, my friends, Sha - lom, sha - lom.
2. May bless - ings at-tend you, an - gels de-fend, Sha - lom, sha - lom.
3. Till we meet a- gain, till we meet a- gain, Sha - lom, sha - lom.
i ^s ^^
May peace be with you, God's peace be with you. Sha - lom, sha - lom.
God's mer-cies be -friend you un - to the end. Sha - lom, sha - lom.
May God be with you, His peace be with you. Sha - lom, sha - lom.
\H=^
675 May the Lord Bless and Keep You
Melvin West (1930- ) Melvin West
^m
Unison
May
^F^ the Lord
d
bless
*
and keep you both
f"^^^ fT\^[\i n
'y-hip. ^ ie
I now and ev - er-more.

^ A - men,
-'
iiJoi^ I
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men.
i
r'jjjij
r Uf T^^^
'^^^"
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Music copyright ©
t
1984 by Melvin West.
U s
^^
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t
676 Thy Word Is a Lantern
Psalm 119:105 WihlaHutson(1901- )
Unison
t'"'7i^îjjii.jiijfîjjitJ,îjii
Thy Word is a Ian- tern un- to my feet, And a light un - to my path
m^ ^J^
r ,;!
, j J
j'N'iJi.
^^^^
f
Music from Choral Sentences for the Worship Service. Copyright © 1966. Shawnee Press, Inc.. Delaware Water Gap, PA
18327. All rights reserved. Used by permission.

—
Heavenly Father, to Thee We Pray &71
^M W
John Read, 1983(1933- ) John Read
^ t it ^ I i I
Heav - en - ly Fa - ther, to Thee we pray, On this ho - ly
m. m.
if
ggji \\ IF Fff
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Sab - bath day; Through Thy Word Thy will make known;
^ P^^^^^
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May
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each heart
j
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Thy throne, Let Thy
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wa - ter flow That we Thy bound-less love may know. A - men.
sS:
Words and music copyright
m
© 1983 by Qarion Call Music, Inc. All rights reserved. Used by permission.

678 God Be in My Head
GOD BE IN MY HEAD Irregular
mm ^
Sarum Primer, 1558 H. Waiford Davies (1869-1941)
i ^^ ' i '
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God be in my head, and in my un - der- stand- ing
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God be in mine eyes, and in my looking; God be in my
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mouth,and in my speak - ing; God be in my heart, and in my
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think - ing; God be at mine end, and at my de - part - ing.
J:
Music used by permission of Oxford University Press.

God Be in My Head 679
Sarum Primer, 1558 Lorayne Coombs, 1958 (1919- )
m j i
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^ God be in my head, And
^
in my think ing.
m God
Si
be in
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my
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God
Music copyright
be in my
© 1984 by Lorayne Coombs.

heart. And in my un
i
- der - stand

- ing.
680 Holy Spirit, Hear Us
ERNSTEIN 6.5.6.5.
mm James F. Swift (1847-1931)

William H. Parker (1845-1929)
1. Ho - ly Spir - it, hear us; Help us while we sing;
2. Ho - ly Spir - it, prompt us When we kneel to pray;

3. Ho - ly Spir - it, shine Thou On the Book we read;
Breathe in - to the mu Of the praise we bring.
Near - er come, and teach What we ought to say.
Gild its ho - ly pag With the light we need.
681 This Is the Day the Lord Hath Made

„ ,,o^.
,
TWENTY FOURTH CM.
Psalm 118:24 r • ^7 •
/ii^n loyt-yt
Isaac Watts, 1719 (1674-1748) Attr. to Lucius Chapm (1760-1842)
î'/ i
jM Jij J
j r^f^ fw
This is the day the Lord hath made; He calls the hours His own.
^
frfii If
earth be glad. And praise sur -round the throne.

Let heav'n re-joice, let
Unison setting. No. 406

As You Have Promised, Lord 682
Luke 2:29-32
Adapt, by F. L. Battles, 1971
NUNC DIMITTIS Irregular
Ronald A. Nelson, 1971 (1927- )
Unison
As You have prom-ised, Lord,

7 T
to-day, You are let -
ting Your
nmg sal - va - tion. Light of rev - e - la -

tion for the
na - tions, and glo ry of Your peo- pie Is - ra -

el.
'"'"'""" "' '"' P"'"^'^" ''""^ ^^ Hymnal of tke United Church ofChnst.
SSess. Copyright © 1974 United
'rsDAH-22 SENTENCES AND RESPONSES
^
683 Jesus, Stand Among Us

John 20: 19,22 BEMERTON 6.5.6.5.
William Pennefather, 1873 (1816-1873) Friedrich Filitz, 1847(1804-1876)
(j
iîJ
1.
2.
Je - sus, stand
Breathe the
J
Ho - ly
a -
I *^^Tlî
mong
Spir -
us
it
N rr
In
In -
M
Thy
to
ris
ev
-
-
en
ery
ffi
power;
heart;
3. Thus with quick -ened foot - steps We pur - sue our way,
bp# m
Let
i^
this time of wor
f^ - ship Be a
n
hal - lowed hour.
Bid the fears and sor - rows From each soul de - part.
^m
Watch- ing for the dawn - ing Of e - ter - nal day.
t - * *
%r f f
f
-
684 Hear Our Prayer, O Lord
George Whelpton, 1903 (1847-1930)
m$ : S I « ^^ I 3 t ^ I
gj :
Hear our prayer, Lord, Hear our prayer, O Lord;
p —— ^
n\f \ p F =j
In - cline Thine ear to us. And grant us Thy peace
n F
I r- ?

9
Cause Me to Hear 685
Irregular
Psalm 143:8,
Melvin West, 1984 (1930- )
Unison
kind - ness in the morn - ing, for in Thee do I trust.
Cause me to know the way where -in I shall walk for I
lift up my soul to Thee. A
Music copyright
14
Uû ^
686 Bless Thou the Gifts
CANONBURY L.M.
(1810-1856)
Arr. from Robert A. Schumann, 1839
Samuel Longfellow, 1886 (1819-1892)
6S7 The Lord Is in His Holy Temple

aiVerS. Beln (1SS7-197SJ
Hab. 2:20
His ho ly ten, -pie, The Lord is

The Lord is in
Let dl the earth be

in His ho ly tem - pie,

I
iV
^^^^
i -
i U
^^^
be si -
4
lent
" ^ ^
si - lent, be si - lent fore Him.
mi
Surely, Surely 688
^
9.8.8.9.
Eleanor Wright, 1978 Eleanor Wright (1926- )
Sure - ly, sure

i'
ly
J i k
the
i
Lord has
H
been here,
3-^
Sure ly
^
- -
f- \
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an - gels still lin - ger near; I hear mu - SIC
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Copyright
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© 1978 by Eleanor Wright.
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ear,
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feel His Spir - it, I have
"=J
no

^
fear
689 Day by Day, Dear Lord
11.11.9.
Richard of Chichester (1197- 1253) Harold W. Friedell ( 1905-1958)
^''^.
Day
;ii:
by day,
j
Dear Lord,
i ji^j
of Thee
j
three
j
things
â
I pray:
p^ i f f I |
i
.C
m
^'j i
To
i
see
J
Thee more
J JJ
clear -
^1
ly.
i
Love
j H
Thee more dear
JJ
- ly
To see Thee, Love Thee.
^''^•'' JH J-J i
...
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Fol - low Thee more near - ly, Day^ by day.
I'f
Music copyright
AU
r r I i'
© 1960 by H. W. Gray Co., a division of Belwin -Mills Publishing Corp. Used by permission.
rights reserved.
f J M ^ "
690 Dismiss Us, Lord, With Blessing
BENEDICTION 9.9.9.9.
L.E.Froom (1890-1974) L. E. Froom, 1934
¥it\.ii j j i
f
J J
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Dis-miss us, Lord, with blessing, we pray; As from Thy wor - ship
^=^
n p *p p p
4_LJ
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£^
^^^^^^m
we go our ways; Guide in life's con fficts, all through the day;
Save in Thy king dora.Thine be

-
the praise. A
Lead Me, Lord 691

Psalms 5:8; 4:8
Samuels. Wesley (1810-1876)
Lead me, Lord> lead me i„ Thy righ -teous-ness;
Make Thy way plain be - fore my face For it is Thou, Lord,

-B-
Thou, Lord, on ly That mak

- - est me dwell in safe -
ty

692 The Lord Is in His Holy Temple ^^^^,^^^^^
George F. Root (1820-1895)
Hab. 2:20
^^^^^^^ The Lord is in His ho-ly tern - pie, The Lord is in His ho-ly
J-J - . b,
tern - pie, Let all the earth keep si-lence, Let all the earth keep si-lence be-
&1.
fore Him, Keep si-lence,keep si-lence be -fore Him. A - men.
693 Almighty Father

Arr. from Felix Mendelssohn, 1846 (1809-1847)
Isa. 30:18
bless all souls that wait be - fore Thee. A - men.

2
Praise God, From Whom All Blessings 694

Psalm 148:1,
Thomas Ken, 1695 (1637-1 710) OLD HUNDREDTH L.M.
Louis Bourgeois, 1551 (1510-1561)
Praise God,from whom all bless-ings flow; Praise Him, all crea-tures here be -
low
I VIZ
Praise Him a bove, ye heaven-

-
ly host; Praise Fa- ther, Son, and Ho -ly Ghost.
Praise God, From Whom All Blessings 695

Psalm 148:1,2
Thomas Ken. 1695 (1637-1 71 OLD HUNDREDTH L.M.
0) Louis Bourgeois, 1551 (c. 1510-1561)
Praise God from whom aU bless-ings now;Praise Him all crea-tures here below
^^^P
Praise Him a - bove, ye heaven-ly host; Praise Fa -ther, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost.

SCRIPTURE READINGS
The use of Scripture should be central to the worship experience, and
should involve each worshiper. Corporate reading of the Bible in a worship
service includes several of the senses: sight, speech, and hearing. We see the
words before us, we vocalize the words, and we hear a multitude of voices
reinforcing our own. All this increases the impact of God's Word, impressing
its message on our mind.
A congregation and its leaders should not feel bound by the responsive
form in which these readings are presented. A variety of other forms will add
to the significance of Scripture in worship: Any of the readings may be read in
unison. Several readers, reflecting the sense of voices in the passage, may be
used. Antiphonal reading, with the congregation suitably divided (e.g., choir
and congregation, two sections of the church, men and women, youth and
adults), can be a highly effective method of communicating the Word.
It may be further helpful if the reader introduces the passage by stating (1)
the writer, (2) the audience to whom it was addressed, and (3) the
circumstances under which it was written, all in just two or three sentences.
This will help to re-create the mental environment of the Scripture passage
and take the worshiper's attention from the reader to the passage itself.
These readings are arranged topically, using the same terminology and
order as the hymns, thus facilitating the coordination of song and Word. A
special category entitled "Canticles and Prayers" concludes the Scripture
readings. These are literary gems from the New Testament, similar to psalms,
that can be used in the same way as the other readings.
Following the last reading in each topic, a cross-reference to other
readings that are appropriate to the topic is given. In the Topical Index, all
Scripture readings pertaining to a given topic are listed in italics after the
hymns of that respective topic. Additionally, there is a separate Scripture
Index for the Scripture readings and other aids to worship.
Bible texts credited to Jerusalem are from The Jerusalem Bible, copyright © 1966 by Darton,
Longman 8c Todd, Ltd., and Doubleday & Company, Inc. Used by permission of the
publisher.
Scripture quotations marked N.A.S.B. are from the New American Standard Bible, © The
Lockman Foundation 1960, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977.
Scripture quotations marked N.E.B. are from The Neu< English Bible. © The Delegates of the
Oxford University Press and the Syndics of the Cambridge University Press 1961, 1970.
Reprinted by permission.
Texts credited to N.l.Y. are homThe Holy Bible: New International Version. Copyright© 1978
by the International Bible Society. Used by permission of Zondervan Bible Publishers.
Texts credited to N.K.J.V. are from The New King James Version. Copyright © 1979,
1980, 1982, Thomas Nelson, Inc., Publishers.
The Scripture quotations marked R.S.V. in this book are from the Revised Standard
Version of the Bible, copyrighted 1946, 1952 © 1971, 1973.
—
Bible texts credited to T.E.V. are from the Good News Bible Old Testament: Copyright ©
American Bible Society 1976; New Testament: Copyright © American Bible Society
1966, 1971, 1976.
—
696 697
IWILL EXTOL SHOUT WITH JOY TO
THE LORD GOD, ALL THE EARTH!
I will extol the Lord at all times; Shout with joy to God, all the earth!
his praise will always be on my lips. Sing to the glory of his name;
My soul will boast in the Lord; offer him glory and praise!
let the afflicted hear and rejoice.
Glorify the Lord with me; Praise our God, O
peoples,
let us exalt his name together. let the sound of his praise be heard;
he has preserved our lives
/ sought the Lord, and he and kept our feet from slipping.
answered me;
he delivered me from all my fears. For you, O God, tested us;
Those who look to him are radiant; you refined us like silver.
their faces are never covered You brought us into prison
with shame. and laid burdens on our backs.
This poor man called, You let men ride over our heads;
and the Lord heard him; we went through fire and water,
he saved him out of all his troubles but you brought us to a place of
The angel of the Lord encamps abundance.
around those who fear him,
and he delivers them. I come to your temple with
will
burnt offerings
Taste and see that the Lord is good; and fulfill my vows to you
blessed is the man who takes vows my lips promised and my
refuge in him. mouth spoke when I was
Fear the Lord, you his saints, in trouble.
for those who fear him lack nothing.
Come and listen, all you who
The righteous cry out, fear God;
and the Lord hears them; let me tell you what he has done
he delivers them from all for me.
their troubles. I cried out to him with my mouth;
The Lord is close to the broken- his praise was on my tongue.
hearted
and saves those who are crushed If I had cherished sin in my heart,
in spirit. the Lord would not have listened;
but God has surely listened
Evil will slay the wicked; and heard my voice in prayer.
the foes of the righteous will be
condemned. Praise be to God,
The Lord Redeems his servants; who has not rejected my prayer
no one who takes refuge in him or withheld his love from me!
will be condemned. —From Psalm 66, N.I.V
—From Psalm 34, N.I.V.

698 and make a joyful noise unto him
with psalms.
HOW LOVELY IS
THY DWELLING PLACE For the Lord is a great God,
How lovely is thy dwelling place, and a great King above all gods.
Lord of hosts!
In his hand are the deep places
My soul longs, yea, faints of the earth:
for the courts of the Lord; the strength of the hills is his also.
my heart and flesh sing for joy The sea is his, and he made it:
to the living God. and his hands formed the dry land.
Even the sparrow finds a home, O come, let us worship and

and the swallow a nest for herself, bow down:
where she may lay her young, let us kneel before the Lord
at thy altars, O Lord of hosts, our maker.
my King and my God.
Blessed are those who dwell in For he is our God;
thy house, and we are the people ofhis pasture,
ever singing thy praise! and the sheep of his hand.
—From Psalm 95, K.J.V.
For a day in thy courts is better
than a thousand elsewhere.
1 would rather be a doorkeeper 700
in the house of my God OH, SING TO THE
than dwell in the tents of LORD A NEW SONG!
wickedness.
Oh, sing to the Lord a new song!
Sing to the Lord, all the earth.
For the Lord God is a sun and shield;
Sing to the Lord, bless His name;
he bestows favor and honor.
No good thing does the Lord Proclaim the good news of His
withhold
salvation from day to day.
from those who walk uprightly.
Declare His glory among
the nations.
O Lord of hosts, His wonders among all peoples.
blessed is the man who trusts
in thee!
For the Lord is great
—From Psalm 84, R.S.V.
and greatly to be praised;
He is to be feared above all gods.
For all the gods of the peoples are
699 idols.
But the Lord made the heavens.
O COME, LET US
SING UNTO THE LORD Honor and majesty are before Him;
O come, let us sing unto the Lord: Strength and beauty are in His
let us make a joyful noise sanctuary.
to the rock of our salvation.
Give to the Lord,
Let us come before his presence O kindreds of the peoples.
with thanksgiving, Give to the Lord glory and strength.

Give to the Lord the glory due His For the Lord is good;
name; His lovingkindness is everlasting.
Bring an offering, and come into And His faithfulness to all
His courts. generations.
Oh, worship the Lord in the beauty —From Psalm 100, N.A.S.B.
of holiness!
Tremble before Him, all the earth.
Say among the nations,

702
"The Lord reigns; GIVE THANKS TO THE
The world also is firmly established, LORD
It shall not be moved; Oh give thanks to the Lord, call upon
He shall judge the peoples
His name;
righteously." Make known His deeds among
the peoples.
Let the heavens rejoice,
and let the earth be glad; Sing to Him, sing praises to Him;
Let the sea roar, and all its fullness; Speak of all His wonders.
Let the Geld be joyful,
and all that is in it. Glory in His holy name;
Then all the trees of the woods Let the heart of those who seek the
will rejoice before the Lord.
Lord be glad.
Seek the Lord and His strength;
For Heis coming, for He is coming
Seek His face continually.
judge the earth.
to
He shall judge the world with Remember His wonders which He
righteousness. has done.
And the peoples with His truth. His marvels, and the judgments
—From Psalm 96, N.K.J.V. uttered by His mouth,
O seed of Abraham, His servant,
O sons ofJacob, His chosen ones!
701
He is the Lord our God;
SHOUT JOYFULLY His judgments are in all the earth.
TO THE LORD
Shout joyfully to the Lord, He has remembered His covenant
the earth.
all forever.
Serve the Lord with gladness; The word which He commanded
Come before Him with joyful to a thousand generations.
singing. —From Psalm 105, N.A.S.B.
Know that the Lord Himself is God;

It is He who has made us, and not
703
we ourselves;
We are His people and the sheep of PRAISE THE LORD, YOU
His pasture. THAT ARE HIS SERVANTS
O praise the Lord.
Enter His gates with thanksgiving, Praise the Lord, you that are his
And His courts with praise. servants,
Give thanks to Him; bless His name. praise the name of the Lord.

Blessed be the name of the Lord The Lord will guard you against
now and evermore. all evil;
From the rising of the sun to he will guard you, body
its setting and soul.
may the Lord's name be praised.
The Lord will guard your going and
High the Lord above all nations,
is your coming, now and for
his glory above the heavens. evermore.
There is none like the Lord our God —From Psalm 121, N.E.B.
in heaven or on earth,
who sets his throne so high
but deigns to look down so low;
705
who the weak out of the dust
lifts IWILL EXALT YOU,
and raises the poor from the MY GOD THE KING
dunghill,
I will exalt you, my God the King;
giving them a place among princes,
I will praise your name for ever
among the princes of
and ever.
his people;
Every day I will praise you
who makes the woman in a childless and extol your name for ever
house a happy mother of
and ever.
children.
Great is the Lord and most worthy

O praise the Lord.
of praise;
—From Psalms 113 and 114, N.E.B.
his greatness no one can fathom.
One generation will commend your
works to another;
704 they will tell of your mighty acts.
IF I UP MY
LIFT They will celebrate your abundant
EYES TO THE HILLS goodness
If up
I lift my eyes to the hills, and joyfully sing of your
where shall I find help? righteousness.
The Lord is gracious and
Help comes only from the Lord, compassionate,

maker of heaven and earth. slow to anger and rich in love.
How could he let your foot stumble? The Lord is faithful to all his
How could he, your guardian, sleep? promises
and loving toward all he has made.
The guardian of Israel The Lord upholds all those who fall
never slumbers, never sleeps. and lifts up all who are
bowed down.
The Lord is your guardian,
your defence at your The eyes of all look to you,

right hand; and you give them their food at the
the sun will not strike you by day proper time.
nor the moon by night. You open your hand
and satisfy the desires
of every living thing.

The Lord is righteous in all his ways wild animals and farm animals,
and loving toward all he has made. snakes and birds,
The Lord is near to all who
call on him, all kings on earth and nations,
to all who call on him in truth. princes, all rulers in the world,
young men and girls,
He fulfills the desires of those who old people, and children too!
fear him;
he hears their cry and saves them. Let them all praise the name
The Lord watches over all of Yahweh,
who love him, for his name and no other is sublime,
but all the wicked he will destroy. transcending earth and heaven
in majesty,
My mouth will speak in praise raising the fortunes of his people,
of the Lord. to the praises of the devout,
Let every creature praise his holy of Israel, the people dear to him.
name for ever and ever. —From Psalm 1 48, Jerusalem.
—From Psalm 145, N.I. V.
707
706 O PRAISE GOD IN
LET HEAVEN PRAISE HIS HOLY PLACE
THE LORD O praise the Lord.
Alleluia! O praise God in his holy place,
Let heaven praise Yahweh: praise him in the vault of heaven,
praise him, heavenly heights, the vault of his power;
praise him, all his angels,
praise him, all his armies! praise him for his mighty works,
praise him for his immeasurable
Praise him, sun and moon, greatness.
praise him, shining stars,
praise him, highest heavens, Praise him with fanfares on the
and waters above the heavens! trumpet,
praise him upon lute and harp;
Let them all praise the name
of Yahweh, praise him with tambourines and
at whose command they were dancing,
created; praise him with flute and strings;
he has fixed them in their place
for ever, praise him with the clash of cymbals,
by an unalterable statute. praise him with triumphant
cymbals;
Let earth praise Yahweh:
sea-monsters and all the deeps, let everything that has breath praise
fire and hail, snow and mist, the Lord!
gales that obey his decree, O praise the Lord.
—From Psalm 130, N.E.B.
mountains and hills,
orchards and forests.

708 709
PRAISE AT GOD'S TRINITY
THRONE Blessed be the God and Father of
"Holy, holy, holy is the Lord God our Lord Jesus Christ,
Almighty, who has blessed us in Christ
who was, and is, and is to come." with every spiritual blessing in the
heavenly places.
**You are worthy, our Lord
and God, In him we have redemption
to receive glory and honor and through his blood,
power, the forgiveness of our trespasses,
foryou created all things, according to the riches of his grace
and by your will they were created which he lavished upon us.
and have their being."
In him you also, who have heard the
*"Great and marvelous are your word of truth,
deeds, the gospel of your salvation,
Lord God Almighty. and have believed in him,
Justand true are your ways. were sealed with the promised
King of the ages. Holy Spirit,
which is the guarantee of our
''Who will not fear you, O Lord, inheritance
and bring glory to your name? until we acquire possession of it,
For you alone are holy. to the praise of his glory.

All nations will come
and worship before you, But now in Christ Jesus you who
for your righteous acts have been once were far off
revealed. " * have been brought near in the blood
of Christ.
"Hallelujah!
Salvation and glory and power He came and preached peace to you
belong to our God, who were and peace to
far off
for true and just are his judgments." those who were near;
for through him we both have access
"Amenl in one Spirit to the Father.
Praise and glory and wisdom
and thanks and honor There one body and one Spirit,
is
and power and strength just asyou were called to the
be to our God for ever and ever. one hope
Amenr that belongs to your call,
—From Revelation 4, 15, 19, one Lord, one faith, one baptism,
and 7, N.I.V. one God and Father of us all,
who is above all and through all and
•
Song of Moses and the Lamb. in all.
—From Ephesians 1, 2, and 4, R.S.V.
WORSHIP: See also No. 780.
ADORATION AND PRAISE: See also

Nos. 718, 728, 742, 785, 841, 859.
ADORATION AND PRAISE, TRINITY

.
Show me a sign for good.

710 That those who hate me
BOW DOWN YOUR EAR, may see it and be ashamed.
LORD, HEAR ME Because You, Lord, have helped me
ear, O Lord,
Bow down Your and comforted me.
hear me; —From Psalm 86, N.K.J.V.
For I am poor and needy. . . .
For You, Lord, are good, and ready

to forgive.
And abundant in mercy to all those
711
who call upon You. PRAISE THE LORD,
O MY SOUL
Give ear, O Lord, to my prayer; Praise the Lord, O
my soul;
And attend to the voice of my all my inmost being, praise his
supplications. holy name.
In the day of my trouble Praise the Lord, O
my soul,
I will call upon You, and forget not all his benefits.
For You will answer me. . . .
For You are great, He forgives all my sins

and do wondrous things; and heals all my diseases;
You alone are God. he redeems my life from the pit
and crowns me with love and
Teach me Your way, O Lord; compassion.
1 will walk in Your truth;
He satisfies my desires with
Unite my heart to fear Your name. good things,
so that my youth is renewed
I will praise You, O
Lord my God, like the eagle's.
with all my heart,
And I will glorify Your name The Lord is compassionate and
forevermore. gracious,
For great is Your mercy toward me, slow to anger, abounding in love. . .
And You have delivered my soul He does not treat us as our sins
from the depths of sheol. deserve
or repay us according to our
O God, the proud have risen iniquities.
against me.
And a mob of violent men For as high as the heavens are above
have sought my life. the earth,
And have not set You before them. so great is his love for those who
fear him;
But You, O Lord, are a God full as far as the east is from the west,
of compassion, and gracious, so far has he removed our
Longsuffering and abundant in transgressions from us.
mercy and truth.
Praise the Lord, O my soul.
Oh, turn to me, and have mercy —From Psalm 103, N.I.V.
on me!
Give Your strength to Your servant.
And save the son of Your
maidservant.
LOVE OF GOD
712 713
HIS LOVE ENDURES LOVE OF GOD
It is good to give thanks to the Lord, In this the love of God was mani-
for his love endures for ever.* fested toward us,
that God has sent His only begotten
Give thanks to the God of gods; Son into the world,
his love endures for ever. that we might live through Him.
Give thanks to the Lord of lords; ''For God did not send His Son into
his love endures for ever. the world
to condemn the world,
Alone he works great marvels; but that the world through Him
his love endures for ever. might be saved."
In wisdom he made the heavens; In this is love,

his love endures for ever. not that we loved God,
but that He loved us and sent His
He laid the earth upon the waters; Son to be the propitiation for
his love endures for ever. our sins.
He made the great lights, God is love,

his love endures for ever, and he who abides in love abides
in God,
The sun to rule by day, and God in him.
his love endures for ever,
Beloved, if God so loved us,
The moon and the stars to rule we also ought to love one another.
by night;
his love endures for ever. If someone says,
"/ love God, " and hates his brother,
He remembered us when we were he is a liar;
down,
cast for he who does not love his brother
his love endures for ever, whom he has seen,
how can he love God whom he has
and rescued us from our enemies; not seen?
his love endures for ever.
And this commandment we have
He gives food to all his creatures; from Him:
his love endures for ever. that he who loves God
must love his brother also.
Give thanks to the God of heaven, —From 1 John 4 and John 3, N.KJ.V.
for his love endures for ever.
—From Psalm 136, N.E.B. LOVE: See also Nos. 703, 704.
* Alternately, the congregation may

respond by reading this phrase in
eacn couplet.
LOVE OF GOD
—
714 715
O LORD, HOW MAJESTIC IWILL EXTOL
IS YOUR NAME THE LORD
O Lord, our Lord, WITH ALL MY HEART
how majestic is your name in Praise the Lord.
allthe earth! I the Lord with all my heart
will extol
You have set your glory above the in the councilof the upright
heavens. and in the assembly.
From the lips of children Great are the works of the Lord;
and infants they are pondered by all who
you have ordained praise delight in them.
because of your enemies, Glorious and majestic are his deeds,
to silence the foe and the avenger. and his righteousness endures
forever.
When consider your heavens,
I
the work of your fingers, He has caused his wonders

the moon and the stars, to be remembered;
which you have set in place, the is gracious and
Lord
compassionate.
what is man that you are mindful He provides food for those who
of him, fear him;
the son of man that you he remembers his covenant forever.
care for him?
He has shown his people the power
You made him a lower
little of his works,
than the heavenly beings giving them the lands of other
and crowned him with glory nations.
and honor. The works of his hands are
faithful and just;
You made him ruler over the works all his precepts are trustworthy.
of your hands:
you put everything under his feet: They are steadfast for ever and ever,
all Hocks and herds, done in faithfulness and
and the beasts of the held, uprightness.
the birds of the air, He provided redemption for
and the hsh of the sea, his people;
all that swim the paths of the seas. he ordained his covenant forever
holy and awesome is his name.
O Lord, our Lord,
how majestic is your name in all The fear of the Lord
the earth! is the beginning of wisdom;
—From Psalm 8, N.I.V. all who follow his precepts
have good understanding.
To him belongs eternal praise.

You coasts and islands, all uplift his
716 praises;
THE LIBERATING let all ascribe glory to the Lord.
CREATOR —From Isaiah 42, N.E.B.
Thus speaks the Lord who is God,
he who created the skies and MAJESTY AND POWER: See also No.
stretched them out, 838.
who fashioned the earth and all
that grows in it,
who gave breath to its people, the

breath of life to all who walk
717
upon it: THE HEAVENS DECLARE
THE GLORY OF GOD
I, the Lord, have called you with The heavens declare the
righteous purpose and taken glory of God;
you by the hand; the skies proclaim the work of
I have formed you, his hands.
and appointed you to be a light to all Day day they pour
after
peoples, a beacon for forth speech;
the nations, night after night they display
to open eyes that are blind, knowledge.
to bring captives out of prison, out
of the dungeons where they lie There is no speech or language
in darkness.
where their voice is not heard.
Their voice goes out into
I am the Lord; the Lord is my name; all the earth,
I willnot give my glory to their words to the ends of the world.
another god,
nor my praise to any idol.
In the heavens he has pitched a tent
for the sun,
See how the first prophecies have which is like a bridegroom
come to pass, coming forth from his pavilion,
and now I declare new things; like a champion rejoicing
before they break from the bud to run his course.
I announce them to you.
one end of the heavens
It rises at
Sing a new song to the Lord,
and makes its circuit to the other;
sing his praise throughout the earth,
nothing is hidden from its heat.
you that sail the sea, and all sea-
creatures, and you that inhabit
The heavens declare the glory
the coasts and islands. of God;
the skies proclaim the work of
Let the wilderness and its towns his hands.
rejoice,
—From Psalm 19, N.I. V.
and the villages of the tribe of
Kedar.
Let those who live in Sela shout
for joy
and cry out from the hill-tops.
MAJESTY AND POWER OF GOD, POWER OF GOD IN NATURE

718 "I am
the Lord, and there is no
other;
REJOICE IN THE LORD apart from me there is no God.
Rejoice in the Lord, O you I will strengthen you, though you
righteous! have not acknowledged me,
For praise from the upright is so that from the rising of the sun
beautiful. to the place of its setting
men may know there is none
Praise the Lord with the harp; besides me.
Make melody to Him
with an I am the Lord, and there is
instrument of ten strings. no other."
Sing to Him a new song; "You heavens above,

Play skillfully with a shout of joy. rain down righteousness;
let the clouds shower it down.
For the word of the Lord is right, Let the earth open wide,
And all His work is done in truth. let salvation spring up,
He loves righteousness and justice; let righteousness grow with it;
The earth is full of the goodness I, the Lord, have created it."
of the Lord.
For this is what the Lord says —
By the word of the Lord he who created the heavens,
the heavens were made, he is God;
And all the host of them he who fashioned and made the
by the breath of His mouth. earth, he founded it;
He gathers the waters of the sea he did not create it to be empty,
together as a heap; but formed it to be inhabited —
He lays up the deep in storehouses. he says:
Let all the earth fear the Lord; "I am the Lord,
Let all the inhabitants of the world and there is no other. . . .
stand in awe of Him. Turn to me and be saved,

For He spoke, and it was done; all you ends of the earth;
He commanded, and it stood fast. for I am God, and there is no other."
—From Psalm 33, N.K.J.V. —From Isaiah 42 and 45, N.I. V.
POWER IN NATURE: See also Nos.

706, 712, 714, 760, 769, 785, 803.
719
OUR LORD THE
CREATOR
This is what God the Lord says-
720
he who created the heavens and GOD IS OUR REFUGE
stretched them out, AND STRENGTH
who spread out the earth, God is our refuge and strength,
and all that comes out of it, A very present help in trouble.
who gives breath to its people,
and life to those who walk on it. Therefore we will not fear,
Though the earth be removed,
And though the mountains be
POWER OF GOD IN NATURE, FAITHFULNESS OF GOD
—
carried into the midst of the sea; Before the mountains were bom,
Though its waters roar and be before the earth or the world
troubled, came to birth,
Though the mountains shake you were God from all eternity and
with its swelling. for ever.
There is whose streams

a river You can turn man back into dust
shall make
glad the city of God, by saying, "Back to what you
The holy place of the tabernacle were, you sons of men!"
of the Most High. To you, a thousand years are a
God is in the midst of her, single day,
she shall not be moved; a yesterday now over, an hour of
God shall help her, the night.
just at the break of dawn.
You brush men away like
The nations raged, waking dreams,
the kingdoms were moved; they are like grass
He uttered His voice, sprouting and flowering in the
the earth melted. morning,
withered and dry before dusk.
The Lord of hosts is with us;
The God of Jacob is our refuge. We too are burnt up by your anger
and terrified by your fury;
Come, behold the works of having summoned up our sins
the Lord, you inspect our secrets by
Who has made desolations your own light.
in the earth.
He makes wars cease to the end of Our days dwindle under
the earth; your wrath,
He breaks the bow our lives are over in a breath
and cuts the spear in two; — our life lasts for seventy years,
He bums the chariot in the fire. eighty with good health,
Be still, and know that I am God; but they all add up to anxiety
I will be exalted among the nations, and trouble

I will be exalted in the earth! over in a trice, and then we are gone.
Who yet has felt the full force of
The Lord of hosts is with us; your fury,
The God ofJacob is our refuge. or learnt to fear the violence of
—From Psalm 46, N.K.J.V. your rage?
Teach us to count how few days

we have
721 and so gain wisdom of heart.
LORD, YOU HAVE BEEN —From Psalm 90, Jerusalem.
OUR REFUGE
Lord, you have been
our refuge age after age.
FAITHFULNESS OF GOD
722 723
HE THAT DWELLETH IN O GIVE THANKS TO THE
THE SECRET PLACE LORD, FOR HE IS GOOD
He that dwelleth in the secret place O give thanks to the Lord, for
of the most High he is good;
shall abide under the shadow for his steadfast love endures
of the Almighty. for ever!
I will say of the Lord, Let the redeemed of the Lord say so,
He is my refuge and my fortress: whom he has redeemed from
my God; in him will I trust. trouble
and gathered in from the lands,
Surely he shall deliver thee
from the east and from the west,
from the snare of the fowler, from the north and from the south.
and from the noisome pestilence.
He shall cover thee with

Some wandered in desert wastes,
his feathers, finding noway to a city to dwell in;
and under his wings shalt hungry and thirsty,

their soul fainted within them.
thou trust:
his truth shall be thy shield
and buckler. Then they cried to the Lord in
their trouble,
Thou shalt not be afraid and he delivered them from
for the terror by night; their distress;
nor for the arrow that flieth by day; he led them by a straight way,
nor for the pestilence that walketh till they reached a city to dwell in.
in darkness;
nor for the destruction Let them thank the Lord for his
that wasteth at noonday. steadfast love,
for his wonderful works to the sons
A thousand shall fall at thy side, of men!
and ten thousand at thy right hand; For he satisfies him who is thirsty,
but it shall not come nigh thee. and the hungry he fills with
good things.
Only with thine eyes shalt thou
behold and see Some sat in darkness and in gloom,
the reward of the wicked. prisoners in affliction and in irons,
for they had rebelled against the
Because thou hast made the Lord, words of God,
which is my refuge, and spurned the counsel of the
even the most High, thy habitation; Most High.
there shall no evil befall thee,
neither shall any plague Their hearts were bowed down with
come nigh thy dwelling. hard labor;
they fell down, with none to help.
For he shall give his angels charge
over thee,
Then they cried to the Lord in
to keep thee in all thy ways.
their trouble.
—From Psalm 91, K.J.V.
FAITHFULNESS OF GOD
and he delivered them from And dwell in the uttermost parts
their distress; of the sea,
he brought them out of darkness Even there Your hand shall lead me.
and gloom, And Your right hand shall hold me.
and broke their bonds asunder.
If I say, "Surely the darkness
Let them thank the Lord for his shall fall on me,
"
steadfast love, Even the night shall be light
for his wonderful works to the sons about me;
of men! Indeed, the darkness
—From Psalm 107, R.S.V. shall not hide from You,
But the night shines as the day;
The darkness and the light are both
alike to You.
724
O LORD, YOU HAVE For You have formed my
SEARCHED ME inward parts;
O Lord, You have searched me and You have covered me in my
known me. mother's womb.
You know my sitting down and my I will praise You, for I am fearfully
and wonderfully made;
rising up;
Marvelous are Your works.
You understand my thought
afar off.
And that my soul knows very well.
You comprehend my path Search me, O God, and know

and my lying down, my heart;
And are acquainted with all
Try me, and know my anxieties;
my
ways.
And see if there is any wicked way
in me,
For there is not a word
on my tongue.
And lead me in the way everlasting.
But behold, Lord, O —From Psalm 139, N.K.J.V.
You know it altogether.
You have hedged me behind 725

and before.
And laid Your hand upon me. GOD WORKS FOR GOOD
Such knowledge is too wonderful I consider that our present
for me; sufferings
It is high, I cannot attain it. are not worth comparing
with the glory that will be
Where can I go from Your Spirit? revealed in us.
Or where can I flee from
Your presence? The creation waits in eager
If I ascend into heaven. You expectation
are there; for the sons of God to be revealed.
If I make my bed in hell,
behold. You are there. For the creation was subjected
to frustration, not by its own choice,
If I take the wings of the morning, but by the will of the one
who subjected it.
FAITHFULNESS OF GOD
in hope that the creation itself I will fear no evil:
willbe liberated from its bondage for thou art with me;
to decay thy rod and thy staff they
and brought into the glorious comfort me.
freedom
of the children of God. Thou preparest a table before me
in thepresence of mine enemies:
And we know that in all things thou anointest my head with oil;
God works for the good my cup runneth over.
of those who love him,
who have been called Surely goodness and mercy shall
according to his purpose. follow me
all the days of my life:
What, then, shall we say in response and I will dwell in the house of the
to this? Lord for ever.
If God is for us, who can be —Psalm 23, K.J.V.
against us?
He who did not spare his own Son,

but gave him up for us all — 727
how will he not also, along THE LORD IS MY LIGHT
with him, The Lord is my hght and my
graciously give us all things? salvation;
—
From Romans 8, N.I.V. Whom shall I fear?
The Lord is the strength of my life;
FAITHFULNESS: See also Nos. 696, Of whom shall I be afraid?
701, 704, 715, 726, 727, 740, 751,
801. When came against
the wicked me
To up my flesh,
eat
My enemies and foes.
They stumbled and fell.
726
THE LORD IS Though an army should encamp
MY SHEPHERD against me,
The Lord is my shepherd; My heart shall not fear;
I shall not want. Though war should rise against me,
In this I will be confident.
He maketh me to lie down in green
pastures: One thing I have desired of
he leadeth me beside the Lord,
the still waters. That will I seek:
That I may dwell in the house
He restoreth my soul: of the Lord
he leadeth me in the paths of All the days of my life.
righteousness for his To behold the beauty of the Lord,
name's sake. And to inquire in His temple.
Yea, though I walk through the For in the time of trouble

valley of the shadow of death. He shall hide me in His pavilion;

In the secret place of His tabernacle their courage melted away in their
He shall hide me; evil plight;
He shall set me high upon a rock. they reeled and staggered like
drunken men,
And now my head shall be lifted up and were at their wits' end.
above my enemies all
around me; Then they cried to the Lord in
Therefore I will offer sacrifices of their trouble,
joy in His tabernacle; and he delivered them from
I will sing, yes, I will sing praises to their distress;
the Lord. he made the storm be still,
and the waves of the sea
When my father and my mother were hushed.
forsake me,
Then the Lord will take care of me. Then they were glad
because they had quiet,
Teach me Your way, O Lord, and he brought them to their
And lead me in a smooth path, desired haven.
because of my enemies. Let them thank the Lord for his
steadfast love,
Wait on the Lord; for his wonderful works to the
Be of good courage, sons of men!
And He shall strengthen your heart;
Wait, I say, on the Lord! Let them extol him in the congrega-
—From Psalm 27, N.K.J.V. tion of the people,
and praise him in the assembly
of the elders.
728 He turns rivers into a desert,

LET THE REDEEMED springs of water into thirsty
THANK THE LORD ground,
a fruitful land into a salty waste,
Let [the redeemed] thank the Lord
because of the wickedness
for his steadfast love,
of its inhabitants.
for his wonderful works to the sons
of men! .
He turns a desert into pools of water,

. .
And let them

offer sacrifices of
a parched land into springs of water.
thanksgiving,
And there he lets the hungry dwell,
and tell of his deeds in songs of joy!
and they establish a city to live in;
they sow fields, and plant vineyards,
Some went down to the sea in ships, and get a fruitful yield.
doing business on the great waters;
they saw the deeds of the Lord,
Whoever is wise, let him give heed
his wondrous works in the deep.
to these things;
let men consider the steadfast love
For he commanded,
of the Lord.
and raised the stormy wind,
which lifted up the waves of the sea.
They mounted up to heaven,

GRACE AND MERCY: See also Nos.
710, 722, 725, 765.
they went down to the depths;

" "
He will feed His flock like a

729 shepherd;
THE SAVIOUR He will gather the lambs with
IS COMING His arm.
"Comfort, yes, comfort My people!' And carry them in His bosom,
Says your God. And gently lead those who are
"Speak comfort to Jerusalem, with young.
and cry out to her. —From Isaiah 40, N.K.J.V.
That her warfare is ended,

That her iniquity is pardoned; FIRST ADVENT: See also Nos. 835, 836.
For she has received from the
Lord's hand
Double for all her sins."
730
The voice of one crying in the THE BIRTH OF CHRIST
wilderness: This is how the birth of Jesus Christ
"Prepare the way of the Lord; came about.
Make straight in the desert
A highway for our God. His mother Mary was pledged to be
married to Joseph,
"Every valley shall be exalted, hut before they came together,
And every mountain and hill she was found to be with child
shall be made low; through the Holy Spirit.
The crooked places
shall be made straight. An angel of the Lord appeared to
And the rough places smooth; him in a dream and said,
"Joseph son of David,
"The glory of the Lord shall do not be afraid to take Mary home
be revealed, your wife,
as
And all flesh shall see it together; because what is conceived in her
For the mouth of the Lord has is from the Holy Spirit.
spoken.
"She will give birth to a son,
O Zion, and you are to give him the name
You who bring good tidings, Jesus,
Get up into the high mountain; because he will save his people
O Jerusalem, from their sins.
You who bring good tidings.
Lift up yourvoice with strength. And there were shepherds living
Lift up, be not afraid;
it
out in the fields nearby,
Say to the cities of Judah, keeping watch over their flocks
"Behold your God!" at night.
An angel of the Lord appeared
Behold, the Lord God shall come to them,
with a strong hand, and the glory of the Lord shone
And His arm shall rule for Him; around them, and they were
Behold, His reward is with Him, terrified.
And His work before Him.
But the angel said to them,
"Do not be afraid.
FIRST ADVFNT, BIRTH

"
/ bring you good news of great joy are by no means least among the
that will be for all the people. rulers ofjudah;
for from you shall come a ruler
"Today in the town of David a Savior who will govern my
has been born to you; people Israel. '
he is Christ the Lord.

This will be a sign to you: Then Herod summoned the wise
You will find a baby wrapped in men secretly
strips of cloth and lying and ascertained from them
in a manger." what time the star appeared;
and he sent them to Bethlehem,
Suddenly a great company of the saying,
heavenly host appeared with "Go and search diligently for
the angel, praising God the child,
and saying, and when you have found him bring
'*Glory to God in the highest, me word,
and on earth peace to men that I too may come and
on whom his favor rests." worship him."
—From Matthew 1 and Luke 2, N.I.V.
When they had heard the king
they went their way;
and lo, the star which they had seen
731 in the East
THE VISIT OF went before them,
THE WISE MEN till it came to rest over the place
Now when Jesus was born in

where the child was.
Bethlehem of Judea
in the days of Herod the king,
When they saw the star, they rejoiced
exceedingly with great joy;
behold,
wise men from the East came and going into the house they saw
the child with Mary his mother,
to Jerusalem, saying,
and they fell down and
worshiped him.
"Where is he who has been born
king of the Jews?
Then, opening their treasures,
For we have seen his star in the East,
they offered him gifts,
and have come to worship him."
gold and frankincense and myrrh.
When Herod the king heard this, —From Matthew 2, R.S.V.
he was troubled, and all Jerusalem

with him; BIRTH: See also Nos. 837, 842, 844.
and assembling all the chief priests

and scribes of the people,
he inquired of them where the
Christ was to be born.
732
JESUS' PRAYER FOR HIS
They told him, "In Bethlehem DISCIPLES
of Judea; "Father, the time has come.
for so it is written by the prophet: Glorify your Son,
'And you, O
Bethlehem, in the that your Son may glorify you."
land ofjudah,
BIRTH, LIFE AND MINISTRY

— I
*'Now this is eternal life: "May they he brought to

that they may know you, the only complete unity
true God, to let the world know that you
and Jesus Christ, whom you sent me
have sent." and have loved them even as you
have loved me.
"I have revealed you to those
whom you gave me out of the world. "Father, I want those you have
They were yours; given me
you gave them to me to be with me where I am,
and they have obeyed your word." and to see my glory,
the glory you have given me
"/ pray for them. because you loved me
I am not praying for the world, before the creation of the world."
but for those you have given me, —Froinjohn 17, N.I.V.
for they are yours. . . .
Glory has come to me through LIFE AND MINISTRY: See also No.
them." 842.
"Holy Father, protect them

by the power of your name
the name you gave me so that — 733
they may be one as we are one." CHRIST'S SUFFERINGS
AND DEATH—
"I am coming to you now,
Who has believed our message,
but I say these things
and to whom has the arm of the Lord
while I am still in the world,
been revealed?
so that they may have the full
measure of my joy within them."
He grew up before him like a
"My prayer isnot that you take them tender shoot,
out of the world and like a root out of dry ground.
but that you protect them He had no beauty or majesty
from the evil one. to attract us to him,
They are not of the world, nothing in his appearance

even as I am not of it. that we should desire him.
"Sanctify them by the truth; He was despised and rejected

your word is truth. by men,
As you sent me into the world, a man of sorrows, and familiar with
I have sent them into the world. suffering.
For them I sanctify myself, Like one from whom men hide
that they too may be truly their faces
sanctified. he was despised, and we esteemed
him not.
"My prayer isnot for them alone.
I pray also for those who will believe Surely he took up our infirmities
in me through their message, and carried our sorrows,
that all of them may be one, Father, yet we considered him stricken by
just as you are in me and I am in God, smitten by him,
you." and afflicted.

But he was pierced for our trans- Therefore I will give him a portion
gressions, among the great,
he was crushed for our iniquities; and he will divide the spoils with
the punishment that brought us the strong,
peace was upon him, because he poured out his life
and by his wounds we are healed. unto death,
and was numbered with the
We all, like sheep, have gone astray, transgressors.
each of us has turned to his For he bore the sin of many,
own way; and made intercession for the
and the Lord has laid on him transgressors.
the iniquity of us all. —From Isaiah 53, N.I.V.
He was oppressed and afflicted,
yet he did not open his mouth;
he was led like a lamb to the 734
slaughter,
CHRIST'S SUFFERINGS
and as a sheep before her shearers
is silent,
AND DEATH—II
so he did not open his mouth. Early in the morning, all the chief
priests and the elders of the people
By oppression and judgment, he came to the decision to put Jesus
was taken away. to death.
And who can speak of his They bound him, led him away
descendants? and handed him over to Pilate,
For he was cut off from the land of the governor.
the living;
for the transgression of my people "What shall I do, then, with Jesus
he was stricken. who is called Christ?" Pilate asked.
They all answered, "Crucify him!"
He was assigned a grave with "Why? What crime has he commit-
the wicked, ted?" asked Pilate.
and with the rich in his death, But they shouted all the louder,
though he had done no violence, "Crucify him!"
nor was any deceit in his mouth.
Then he released Barabbas to them.
Yet it was the Lord's will to crush But he had Jesus flogged,
him and cause him to suffer, and handed him over to be crucified.
and though the Lord makes his life a Then the governor's soldiers took
guilt offering, Jesus into the Praetorium
he will see his offspring and and gathered the whole company of
prolong his days, soldiers around him.
and the will of the Lord will prosper
in his hand. They stripped him and put a scarlet
robe on him,
After the suffering of his soul, and then wove a crown of thorns
he will see the light of life and and set it on his head.
be satisfied; They put a staff in his right hand
by his knowledge my righteous ser- and laielt in front of him and
vant will justify many, mocked him.
and he will bear their iniquities. "Hail,King of the Jews!" they said.

"
They spit on him, The angel said to the women,

and took the staff and struck him "Do not be afraid,
on the head again and again. for I know that you are looking
After they had mocked him, for Jesus,
they took off the robe and who was crucified.
put his own clothes on him.
Then they led him away to "He is not here; he has risen, just
crucify him. as he said. . . .
Go quickly and tell his disciples:

And when Jesus had cried out again 'He has risen from the dead.'
in a loud voice,
he gave up his spirit So the women hurried away from
the tomb,
At that moment the curtain of the afraid yet filled with joy,
temple was torn in two from top and ran to tell his disciples.
to bottom.
The earth shook and the rocks split. Suddenly Jesus met them.
"Greetings," he said.
When the centurion and those with
him who were guarding Jesus They came to him, clasped his feet
saw the earthquake and all that had and worshiped him. *
happened, —From Matthew 28, N.I.V.
they were terrified, and exclaimed,
"Surely he was the Son of God!" * This reading and the following can be
—From Matthew 27, N.I.V. combined as one reading.
SUFFERINGS AND DEATH: See also

No. 842.
736
THE GLORIFIED CHRIST
After the Lord Jesus had spoken
735 to them,
THE RESURRECTION he was taken up into heaven
OF JESUS and he sat at the right hand of God.
After the Sabbath, at dawn on the
first day of the week,
If Christ has not been raised,
Mary Magdalene and the other Mary our preaching is useless and so is
went to look at the tomb. your faith. . . .
But Christ has indeed been raised

There was a violent earthquake, from the dead,
for an angel of the Lord came down the firstfruits of those who have
fallen asleep.
from heaven and, going to
the tomb,
rolled back the stone and sat on it. Among the lampstands was
someone"like a son of man,"
His appearance was like lightning, dressed in a robe reaching down to

his feet
and his clothes were white as snow.
The guards were so afraid of him and with a golden sash around his
chest.
that they shook and became like
dead men.

His head and hair were white Hke "John, as you know, baptized
wool, as white as snow, with water,
and his eyes were like blazing fire. but you will be baptized with the
His feet were like bronze glowing in Holy Spirit,
a furnace, and within the next few days."
and his voice was like the sound of
rushing waters. So, when they were all together,
they asked him,
In his right hand he held "Lord, is this the time
seven stars, when you are to establish once
and out of his mouth came a sharp again the sovereignty
double-edged sword. of Israel?"
His face was like the sun shining in
all its brilliance. He answered,
"It not for you to know about
is
When I saw him, dates or times,
I fell at his feet as though dead. which the Father has set within
Then he placed his right hand on me his own control.
and said:
But you will receive power when the
Holy Spirit comes upon you;
"Do not be afraid. I am the First and and you will bear witness for me in
the Last.
Jerusalem, and all over Judaea
I am
the Living One; I was dead,
and Samaria,
and behold I am alive for ever and away to the ends of the earth."
and ever!
And I hold the keys of death When he had said this, as
and Hades." they watched,
—From Mark 16, Corinthians 15,
1
he was lifted up,
and Revelation 1, N.I.V.
and a cloud removed him from
their sight.
As he was going,
737 and as they were gazing intently
into the sky,
THE ASCENSION all at once there stood beside them
[Jesus] showed himself to these men two men in white who said,
after his death,
and gave ample proof that he "Men of Galilee,
was alive: why stand there looking up into
over a period of forty days he the sky?
appeared to them and taught This Jesus, who has been taken away
them about the kingdom from you up to heaven,
of God. will come in the same way as you
have seen him go."
While he was in their company
he told them not to leave —From Acts 1, N.E.B.
Jerusalem.
"You must wait, " he said, RESURRECTION AND ASCEN-
''for the promise made by my SION: See also No. 785.
Father,
about which you have heard
me speak:
a minister in the sanctuary
738 and the true tent
OUR UNDERSTANDING which is set up not by man
PRIEST but by the Lord.
We see Jesus,
who was made a little lower than For every high priest is appointed
the angels, to offer gifts and sacrifices;
now crowned with glory and honor hence it is necessary for this
because he suffered death, priest also
so that by the grace of God to have something to offer.
he might taste death for everyone.
Now if he were on earth,
For reason he had to be made
this he would not be a priest at all,
like his brothers in every way, since there are priests

in order that he might become who offer gifts according to the law.
a merciful and faithful high
priest in service to God, But when Christ appeared as a
and thathe might make atonement high priest
for the sins of the people. of the good things that have come,
then through the greater and more
Because he himself suffered perfect tent
when he was tempted, (not made with hands, that
is, not
he is able to help those of this creation)
who are being tempted. he entered once for all into the
Holy Place,
Therefore, since we have a great taking not the blood of goats and
high priest calves but his own blood,
who has gone through the heavens, thus securing an eternal
Jesus the Son of God, redemption.
let us hold firmly to the faith
we profess. . . .
For Christ has entered,
Let us then approach the throne of not into a sanctuary made with
grace with confidence, hands, a copy of the true one,
so that we may receive mercy and but into heaven itself,
find grace to help us in our now to appear in the presence of
time of need. God on our behalf.
We have this hope as an anchor for

Nor was it to offer himself
the soul, firm and secure.
—From Hebrews 2, 4, and 6, N.I.V.
repeatedly,
as the high priest enters the
Holy Place
yearly with blood not his own;
739 for then he would ha ve had to suffer
CHRIST'S PRIESTHOOD repeatedly since the foundation of
the world.
Now the point in what we are saying
is this:
But as it is, he has appeared
we have such a high priest, once for all at the end of the age
one who is seated at the right hand to put away sin by the sacrifice
of the throne of the Majesty
of himself.
in heaven,
PRIESTHOOD
— —
And just as it is appointed for men and to the south, 'Do not hold
to die once, them back.'
and after that conies judgment,
so Christ, "Bring my sons from afar
ha ving been offered once to bear the and my daughters from the ends of
sins of many, the earth
will appear a second time, everyone who is called by my name,
not to deal with sin but to save those whom I created for my glory,
who are eagerly waiting for him. whom I formed and made."
—From Hebrews 8 and 9, R.S.V. —From Isaiah 43, N.I.V.
PRIESTHOOD: See also No. 778.
741
THE SHEPHERD CARES
740 FOR HIS PEOPLE
CHRIST THE DELIVERER These are the words of the
This is what the Lord says Lord God:
he who created you, O Jacob, Now I myself will ask after my sheep
he who formed you, O Israel: and go in search of them.
"Fear not, for I have redeemed you;
I have called you by name; you Asa shepherd goes in search of
are mine. his sheep
when his Hock is dispersed all
"When you pass through the around him,
waters, so I will go in search of my sheep
I will be with you; and rescue them,
and when you pass through no matter where they were scattered
the rivers, in dark and cloudy days.
they will not sweep over you.
When you walk through the fire, I willbring them out from
you not be burned; the
will every nation,
flames will not set you ablaze. gather them in from other lands,
and lead them home to their
"For I am the Lord, your God, own soil.
the Holy One of Israel,
your Savior. . . . I will graze them on the mountains
Since you are precious and honored of Israel, by her streams and in
in my sight, and because all her green fields.
I love you, I will feed them on good
I will give men in exchange for you, grazing-ground,
and people in exchange and their pasture shall be the high
for your life. mountains of Israel.
"Do not be afraid, for I am with you; There they will rest, there in
I will bring your children from good pasture,
the east and gather you from and find rich grazing on the moun-
the west. tains of Israel.
I will say to the north, 'Give
them up!'

I myself will tend my Hock, The Lord has established his throne
I myselfpen them in their fold, says in the heavens,
the Lord God. and his kingdom rules over all.
I will search for the lost, Bless the Lord, O you his angels,
recover the straggler, bandage you mighty ones who do his word,
the hurt, hearkening to the voice ofhis word!
strengthen the sick,
leave the healthy and strong to play, Bless the Lord, all his hosts,
and give them their proper food. his ministers that do his will!
—From Ezekiel 34, N.E.B.
Bless the Lord, all his works,
in all places of his dominion.
742
Bless the Lord, O my soul!
THE LORD WORKS
JUSTICE
The Lord works vindication
and justice
743
for all who are oppressed. SEEKING THE LOST
"What man among you,
He made known his ways to Moses, if he has a hundred sheep
his acts to the people of Israel. and has lost one of them,
does not leave the ninety-nine
As far as the east from the west,
is in the open pasture,
so far does he remove our trans- and go after the one which is lost,
gressions from us. until he finds it?"
As a father pities his children, "And when he comes home,

so the Lord pities those who he calls together his friends
fear him. andhis neighbors, saying
For he knows our frame; them,
to
he remembers that we are dust. 'Rejoice with me,
for I have found my sheep which
As for man, his days are like grass; was lost!'
he flourishes like a flower
of the field; "I tellyou that in the same way,
for the wind passes over it, there will be more joy in heaven
and it is gone, over one sinner who repents,
and its place knows it no more. than over ninety-nine
righteous persons
But the steadfast love of the Lord who need no repentance.
is from everlasting to
everlasting "Or what woman,
upon those who fear him, if shehas ten silver coins
and his righteousness and
loses one coin,
to children's children, does not light a lamp and sweep
to those who keep his covenant the house
and remember to do his and search carefully until
commandments. she finds it?

" "
"And when she has found it, he will go freely in and out
she together her friends
calls and be sure of finding pasture.
and neighbors, saying,
'Rejoice with me, "The thief comes only to steal and
for I have found the coin which I had kill and destroy.
lost!' Ihave come so that they may
have life
"In the same way, I tell you, and have it to the full.
there is joy in the presence
of the angels of God "/ am the good shepherd:
over one sinner who repents. the good shepherd is one who lays
—From Luke 13, N.A.S.B. down his life for his sheep.
"The hired man, since he is not

the shepherd
744 and the sheep do not belong to him,
THE GOOD SHEPHERD abandons the sheep and runs away
as soon as he sees a wolf coming,
"I tell you most solemnly,
anyone who does not enter the and then the wolf attacks and
scatters the sheep;
sheepfold through the gate,
this is because he is only a hired man
but gets in some other way
is a thief and a brigand.
and has no concern for the sheep.
"The one who enters through

"/ am the good shepherd;
the gate I know my own and my own
is the shepherd of the Hock;
know me,
the gatekeeper lets him in, just as the Father knows me
the sheep hear his voice, and I know the Father;
one by one he calls his own sheep and I lay do wn my life for my sheep.
and leads them out.
"And there are other sheep I have
"When he that are not of this fold,
has brought out his flock,
he goes ahead of them, and these I have to lead as well.
and the sheep follow because they They too will listen to my voice,
know his voice.

and there will be only one flock,
and one shepherd."
"They never follow a stranger —From John 1 0, Jerusalem.
but run away from him:

they do not recognise the voice
of strangers. 745
"I tell you most solemnly, THE CHRISTIAN'S
I am the gate of the sheepfold. ASSURANCE
All others who have come This is the assurance we have
are thieves and brigands; in approaching God:
but the sheep took no notice of them. that if we ask anything according
to his will, he hears us.
"I am the gate.
Anyone who enters through me For he has rescued us
will be safe: from the dominion of darkness

— —
and brought us into the kingdom from the love of God

of the Son he loves, that is in Christ Jesus our Lord.*
in whom we have redemption, —From 1 John 5, Colossians 1, Galatians 4,
the forgiveness of sins. and Romans 8, N.I. V.
Because you are sons, *This section, Paul's Song of Assurance,

God sent the Spirit of his Son into is one of the New Testament
our hearts, canticles.
the Spirit who calls out,

"Abba, Father." LOVE OF CHRIST FOR US: See also
So you are no longer a slave, Nos. 713, 772, 782, 800, 807.
but a son; and since you are a son,
God has made you also an heir.
What, then, shall we say in response

746
to this? SIGNS OF CHRIST'S
If God is for us, who can be COMING
against us? When (Jesus] was sitting on the
Mount of Olives
Christ Jesus, who died the disciples came and asked
more than that, who was raised him privately,
to life "Tell us, when is this going
is at the right hand of God to happen,
and isalso interceding for us. and what will be the sign
of your coming
* Who
shall separate us from the and of the end of the world?"
love of Christ?
Shall trouble or hardship or And Jesus answered them, "Take
persecution care that no one
or famine or nakedness deceives you; because many will
or danger or sword? come using my name
and saying, 'I am the Christ,'
As it is written: and they will deceive many.
"For your sake we face death
all day long; "You will hear of wars and rumours
we are considered as sheep of wars;
to be slaughtered." do not be alarmed, for this is
No, in all these things something
we are more than conquerors that must happen, but the end
through him who loved us. will not be yet.
For nation will fight against nation,
For I am
convinced that neither and kingdom against kingdom.
death nor life, There will be famines and
neither angels nor demons, earthquakes here and there. . . .
neither the present nor the future, Then they will hand you over to be
nor any powers, tortured and put to death;
neither height nor depth, and you will be hated by all
nor anything else in all creation, the nations
will be able to separate us on account of my name."
SECOND ADVENT
"
"This Good News of the kingdom 747

be proclaimed to
will
the whole world as a witness to all
CHRIST'S SECOND
the nations. COMING
And then the end will come." Let not your heart be troubled:
ye believe in God, believe also in me.
"There be great distress such as,
will
now,
until In my Father's house are many
since the world began, there never mansions:
has been, if it were not so, I would have
nor ever will be again. . . . told you.
False Christs and false prophets
will arise I go to prepare a place for you.
and produce great signs And if Igo and prepare a place
and portents, for you,
enough to deceive even the chosen, I come again,
will
if that were possible. and receive you unto myself;
There, I have forewarned you." that where I am, there ye may
be also.
"Immediately after the distress of
those days While they looked stedfastly
the sun will be darkened, toward heaven as he went up,
the moon will lose its brightness, behold,
the stars will fall from the sky two men
stood by them in
and the powers of heaven white apparel;
will be shaken. which also said.
"And then the sign of the Son of Man Ye men of Galilee,

will appear in heaven; Why stand ye gazing up into heaven?
then tooall the peoples of the earth this same Jesus, which is taken up
beat their breasts;
will from you into heaven,
and they will see the Son of Man shall so come in like manner
coming as ye have seen him go into heaven.
on the clouds of heaven with power
and great glory. Watch therefore:
know not what hour
for ye
"And he will send his angels with a your Lord doth come.
loud trumpet
to gather his chosen from the But know this, that if the goodman
four winds, of the house had known
from one end of heaven in what watch the thief would come,
to the other. he would have watched,
—From Matthew 24, Jerusalem. and would not have suffered
his house
to be broken up.
Therefore be ye also ready:

for in such an hour as ye think not
the Son of man cometh.
SECOND ADVENT
Who then is a faithful and Water will gush forth in the
wise servant, wilderness
whom his Lord hath made ruler over and streams in the desert.
his household, The burning sand will become
to give them meat in due season? a pool,
the thirsty ground bubbling springs.
Blessed is that servant, In the haunts where jackals once lay,
whom his Lord when he cometh grass and reeds and papyrus
shall find so doing. will grow.
—From John 14, Acts 1,
and Matthew 24, K.J.V. And a highway will be there;
it will be called the Way of
SECOND ADVENT: See also Nos. 729, Holiness.
737, 751, 781, 816. The unclean will not journey on it;
it will be for those who walk

in that Way;
wicked fools will not go about on it.
748
REWARD OF THE SAINTS No lion will be there,
The desert and the parched land nor will any ferocious beast
will be glad;
get up on it;
the wilderness will rejoice they not be found there.

will
and blossom. But only the redeemed will

Like the crocus, it will burst walk there,
into bloom;
and the ransomed of the Lo^d
will return.
it will rejoice greatly and
shout for joy.
They will enter Zion with singing;
The glory of Lebanon everlasting joy will crown
will be
given to their heads.
it,
the splendor ofCarmel and Sharon; Gladness and joy will

they will see the glory of the Lord, overtake them,
the splendor of our God. and sorrow and sighing will
flee away.
Strengthen the feeble hands,

—From Isaiah 35, N.I.V.
steady the knees that give way;
say to those with fearful hearts,
"Be strong, do not fear;
your God will come,
749
he will come with vengeance; A SONG OF TRIUMPH
with divine retribution I looked and there before me was a
he will come to save you." great multitude that no one
could count,
Then will the eyes of the blind from every nation, tribe, people
he opened and language,
and the ears of the deaf unstopped. standing before the throne and in
Then will the lame leap like a deer, front of the Lamb.
and the tongue of the dumb They were wearing white robes
shout for joy. and were holding palm branches in
their hands.
KINGDOM AND REIGN

" — "
And they cried out in a loud voice:

750
"Salvation belongs to our God,
who sits on the throne, and to REIGNING FOREVER
the Lamb." WITH GOD
"I am the Alpha and the Omega,
All the angels were standing around the Beginning and the End.
the throne I will give of the fountain
and around the elders and the four of the water of life freely
living creatures. to him who thirsts.
They fell down on their faces before
the throne "He who overcomes shall inherit
and worshiped God, saying: all things,
and I will be his God and he shall be
"Amen! Praise and glory and My son.
wisdom and thanks and honor
and power and strength And he showed me
be to our God for ever and ever. a pure river of water of life,
Amen!" clear as crystal,
proceeding from the throne of God
Then one of the elders asked me, and of the Lamb.
"These in white robes
who are they, In the middle of its street,
and where did they come from?" and on either side of the river,
I answered, "Sir, you know." was the tree of life,
And he said, "These are they who which bore twelve fruits,
have come out of the great each tree yielding its fruit
tribulation; every month.
they have washed their robes and And the leaves of the tree were for
made them white the healing of the nations.
in the blood of the Lamb. Therefore,
And there shall be no more curse,
"they are before the throne of God but the throne of God and of the
and serve him day and night in Lamb shall be in it,
his temple; and His servants shall serve Him.
and he who sits on the throne They shall see His face,
will spread his tent over them. and His name shall be on their
foreheads.
"Never again will they hunger;
never again will they thirst. And there shall be no night there:
The sun will not beat upon them, They need no lamp nor light
nor any scorching heat. of the sun,
for the Lord God gives them light.
"For the Lamb at the center of And they shall reign forever
the throne and ever. *
will be their shepherd; —From Revelation 21 and 22, N.K.J.V.
he will lead them to springs of
living water. *May be effectively combined with
And God will wipe away every tear No. 783.
from their eyes.
—From Revelation 7, N.I.V.
KINGDOM AND REIGN: See also No.
783.
KINGDOM AND REIGN

"
751 "even the Spirit of truth,

whom the world cannot receive,
O LORD, THOU ART because it neither sees him nor
MY GOD knows him;
Lord, thou art my God; you know him, for he dwells
1 will exalt thee, I will praise with you,
thy name; and will be in you.
for thou hast done
wonderful things; "I will not leave you desolate;
thy counsels of old I will come to you."
are faithfulness and truth.
"Nevertheless I tell you the truth:
Thou hast been a strength it is your advantage that
to
to the poor, I go away,
a strength to the needy for if I do not go away,
in his distress, the Counselor will not come to you;
a refuge from the storm, but if I go, I will send him to you.
a shadow from the heat,
when the blast of the terrible ones is "And when he comes, he will
as a storm against the wall. convince
the world concerning sin and
He will swallow up death in victory; righteousness and judgment:
and the Lord God will wipe away
tears from off all faces; "concerning sin, because they do
and the rebuke of his people not believe in me;
shall he take away from all the earth: concerning righteousness,
for the Lord hath spoken it. because I go to the Father,
and you will see me no more;
And it shall be said in that day, concerning judgmen t,
Lo, this is our God; because the ruler of this world
we have waited for him, is judged.
and he will save us:
this is the Lord; "When the Spirit of truth comes,
we have waited for him, he guide you into all the truth;
will
we will be glad and rejoice for he will not speak on his
in his salvation. own authority,
—From Isaiah 25, K.J.V. but whatever he hears he will speak,
and he will declare to you
GLORY AND PRAISE: See also Nos. the things that are to come.
733, 736, 841, 842, 843.
"He will glorify me,
for he will take what is mine
and declare it to you. "
752
THE HOLY SPIRIT "But when the Counselor comes,
"I willpray the Father,
whom I shall send to you from
the Father,
and he will give you another . . .
he will bear witness to me."

Counselor,
to be with you for ever.
"But the Counselor, the Holy Spirit,
GLORY AND PRAISE, HOLY SPIRIT

whom the Father will send As your word unfolds, it gives light,
in my name, and the simple understand.
he will teach you all things,
and bring to your remembrance Faithfulness is the essence of
all that I have said to you.
"
your word,
—From John 14, 13, and 16, R.S.V. your righteous rulings hold good
for ever.
HOLY SPIRIT: See also Nos. 737, 776,
839. Universal peace for those who love
your Law,
no stumbling-blocks for them!
—From Psalm 1 19, Jerusalem.
753
GOD'S WORD
How can a youth remain pure? 754
By behaving as your word
prescribes.
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES
The secret things belong to the
I have sought you with all my heart, Lord our God,
do not let me stray from your but those things which are revealed
commandments. belong to us and to our
children forever,
I have treasured your promises in that we may do all the words
my heart, of this law.
since I have no wish to sin
against you. We also have the prophetic word
made more sure,
How blessed are you, Yahweh! which you do well to heed
Teach me your statutes! as a light that shines in a dark place,
until the day dawns
With my have repeated them,
Ups I and the morning star rises in
all from your
these rulings your hearts;
own mouth.
knowing this first,
In the way of your decrees lies my that no prophecy of Scripture
joy, is of any private interpretation,
a joy beyond all wealth. for prophecy never came
by the will of man,
I mean to meditate on your precepts but holy men of God spoke
and to concentrate on your paths. as they were moved by the
Holy Spirit.
I find my delight in your statutes,
I do not forget your word. From childhood you have known
the Holy Scriptures,
Open my eyes: I shall concentrate which are able to make you wise
on the marvels of your Law. for salvation through faith
which is in Christ Jesus.
Now your word is a lamp to my feet,
a light to my path. All Scripture is given by inspiration
of God,
HOLY SCRIPTURES
and is profitable for doctrine, With you I will make an everlasting
for reproof, for correction, covenant

for instruction in righteousness, out of the favours promised
that theman of God may to David.
be complete, See, I have made of you a witness to
thoroughly equipped for every the peoples,

good work. a leader and a master of the nations.
"You search the Scriptures, 5ee^ you will summon a nation you
for in them you think you have never knew,
eternal life; those unknown will come hurrying
and these are they which testify of to you,
Me." for the sake of Yahweh your God,
of the Holy One of Israel
The word of God is living who will glorify you.
and powerful,
and sharper than any Seek Yahweh while he is still
two-edged sword, to be found,
piercing even to the division call to him while he is still near.
of soul and spirit, Let the wicked man abandon
and of joints and marrow, his way,
and is a discerner of the thoughts the evil man his thoughts.
and intents of the heart.
Let him turn back to Yahweh
Your words were found, and who will take pity on him,
I ate them, to our God who is rich in forgiving;
And Your word was to me for my thoughts are not your
the joy and rejoicing of my heart. thoughts,
—From Deuteronomy 29, 2 Peter 1, my ways not your ways —
2 Timothy 3, John 3, Hebrews 4, it is Yahweh who speaks.
and Jeremiah 15, N.K.J.V.
Yes, the heavens are as high
above earth
755 asmy ways are above your ways,
my thoughts above your thoughts.
THE CALL —From Isaiah 55, Jerusalem.
Oh, come to the water all you who
are thirsty; INVITATION: See also No. 744.
though you have no money, come!
Buy corn without money, and eat,
and, at no cost, wine and milk.
Why spend money on what 756
is not bread, HAVE MERCY ON ME,
your wages on what fails to satisfy? OGOD
Listen, listen to me,
Have mercy on me, O God,
according to your unfailing love;
and you will have good things to eat
according to your great compassion
and rich food to enjoy.
blot out my transgressions.
Pay attention, come to me;
Wash away all my iniquity
listen, and your soul will live.
and cleanse me from my sin.
INVITATION, REPENTANCE
For I know my transgressions, You do not delight in sacrifice,
and my sin is always before me. or I would bring it;
Against you, you only, you do not take pleasure in burnt
have I sinned offerings.
and done what is evil in your sight,
so that you are proved right when The sacrifices of God are a
you speak broken spirit;
and justihed when you judge. a broken and contrite heart,
O God, you will not despise.
Surely I have been a sinner —From Psalm 51, N.I.V.
from birth,
sinful from the time my mother
conceived me.
Surely you desire truth in the 757
inner parts; RETURNING TO GOD
you teach me wisdom in the [Jesus] said:
inmost place. "There was once a man who had
two sons;
Cleanse me with hyssop, and I will and the younger said to his father,
be clean; Tather, give me my share of the
wash me, and I will be whiter property.'
than snow.
So he divided his estate
between them.
Let me hear joy and gladness;
let the bones you have
"A few days later the younger son
crushed rejoice. turned the whole of his share
Hide your face from my sins
into cash
and blot out all my iniquity.
and left home for a distant country,
where he squandered it in
Create in me a pure heart, O God, reckless living.
and renew a steadfast spirit
within me. "He had spent it all,
Do not cast me from your presence when a severe famine fell upon
or take your Holy Spirit from me. that country
Restore to me the joy of and he began to feel the pinch.
your salvation So he went and attached himself
and grant me a willing spirit,
to one of the local landowners,
to sustain me. who sent him on to his farm to mind
the pigs.
Then I will teach transgressors
your ways, "He would have been glad to
and sinners will turn back to you. his belly
fill
Save me from bloodguilt, O God, with the pods that the pigs
the God who saves me; were eating;
and my tongue will sing of your and no one gave him anything.
righteousness.
"Then he came to his senses
O Lord, open my lips, and said,
and my mouth will declare 'How niany of my father's
your praise. paid servants
REPENTANCE
' " —
have more food than they can eat,

and here am I, starving to death!
758
BLESSED IS HE WHOSE
" 'J will set off and go to my father, TRANSGRESSIONS
and say to him, ARE FORGIVEN
"Father, I have sinned, against God Blessed is he whose transgressions
and against you; are forgiven, whose sins are
I am no longer fit to be called covered.
your son; Blessed is the man whose sin the
treat me as one of your paid Lord does not count against him
"
servants. and in whose spirit is no deceit.
So he set out for his father's house.
When I kept silent, my bones
"But while he was still a long way off wasted away through my
his father saw him, and his heart groaning all day long.
went out to him. For day and night your hand was
He ran to meet him, heavy upon me;
flung his arms round him, my strength was sapped as in the
and kissed him. heat of summer.
"The son said, 'Father, I have Then I acknowledged my sin to you

sinned, against God and and did not cover up my
against you; iniquity.
I am no longer fit to be called I said, "I will confess my
'
your son. transgressions to the Lord"
and you forgave the guilt of my sin.
"But the father said to his servants,
'Quick! fetch a robe, my best one, Therefore let everyone who is godly
and put it on him; pray to you while you may
put a ring on his finger and shoes on be found;
his feet. surely when the mighty waters rise,
Bring the fatted calf and kill it, they will not reach him.
and let us have a feast to celebrate You are my hiding place; you will
the day. protect me from trouble and
For this son of mine was dead and surround me with songs of
has come back to life;
deliverance.
he was lost and is found.'
I you and teach you in
will instruct
"And the festivities began. theway you should go; I will
—From Luke 15, N.E.B. counsel you and watch over you.
REPENTANCE: See also Nos. 743, 735.
FORGIVENESS: See also Nos. 711, 742,

761, 762, 798, 814.
CONSECRATION: See also No. 786.
FORGIVENESS
759 **and lo, I am with you always,
to the close of the age. "
BAPTISM —FromJohn3, 1 Corinthians 12, Romans 6,
Jesus answered, "Truly, truly, I say and Matthew 28, R.S.V.
to you,
unless one is born of water
and the Spirit,
he cannot enter the kingdom
760
of God." TIMES OF BEGINNING
In the beginning God created the
By one spirit we were all baptized heavens and the earth.
into one body—
. . .
God saw all that he had made,

Jews or Greeks, slaves or free— and it was very good.
and all were made to drink
of one Spirit. In the beginning was the Word,
and the Word was with God,
Do you not know that all of us and the Word was God.
who have been baptized into
Christ Jesus In him was life,
were baptized into his death? and that life was the light of men.
The Word became flesh
We were buried therefore with him and lived for a while among us.
by baptism into death,
so that as Christ was raised from the We have seen his glory,
dead by the glory of the Father, the glory of the one and only Son,
we too might walk in newness who came from the Father,
of life. full of grace and truth.
For if we have been united with him All have sinned and fall short of the
in a death like his, glory of God,
we shall certainly be united with him and are justified freely by his grace
in a resurrection like his. through the redemption
that came by Christ Jesus.
We know that our old self was
crucified with him Therefore, if anyone is in Christ,
so that the sinful body might he is a new creation;
be destroyed, the old has gone, the new has come!
and we might no longer be enslaved
to sin. "Behold, I will create
For he who has died is freed new heavens and a new earth.
from sin. Be glad and rejoice forever
in what I will create."
"Go therefore and make disciples of —From Genesis 1, John 1, Romans 3,
all nations, 2 Corinthians 5, and Isaiah 65, N.I.V.
baptizing them in the name of the
Father and of the Son and of the
Holy Spirit,
teaching them to observe all
that I have commanded you;
BAPTISM, SALVATION AND REDEMPTION

761 whom God has chosen?
It is God who justifies.
RIGHTEOUSNESS
BY FAITH It isbecause of him
Righteousness from God comes thatyou are in Christ Jesus,
through faith who has become for us wisdom
in Jesus Christ to all who believe. from God —
There no difference,
is that is, our righteousness,
for all have sinned and fall short of holiness and redemption.
the glory of God, —From Romans 3,
and are justified freely by his grace and 1 Corinthians 1, N.I.V.
through the redemption that came

by Christ Jesus.
God presented him as a sacrifice of

762
atonement, JUSTIFICATION
through faith in his blood. [Jesus]was delivered over to death
He did this to demonstrate our sins
for
his justice, and was raised to life for our
because in his forbearance justification.
he had left the sins committed
beforehand unpunished — Therefore, since we have been
justified through faith,
he did it to demonstrate his justice at we have peace with God through
the present time, our Lord Jesus Christ,
so as to be just through whom we have gained
and the one who justifies the man access by faith
who has faith in Jesus. into this grace in which we
now stand.
Therefore, there is now no
condemnation And we rejoice in the hope of the
for those who
are in Christ Jesus, glory of God.
because through Christ Jesus Not only so,
the law of the Spirit of life set me but we also rejoice in our sufferings,
free from the law of because we know that suffering
sin and death. produces perseverance;
perseverance, character; and
What, then, shall we say in response character, hope.
to this?
If God is for us, And hope does not disappoint us,
who can be against us? because God has poured
out his love
He who did not spare his own Son, into our hearts by the Holy Spirit,
but gave him up for us all — whom he has given us.
how will he not also, along
with him, You see, at just the right time,
graciously give us all things? when we were still powerless,
Christ died for the ungodly.
Who willbring any charge Very rarely will anyone die for a
against those righteous man.

though for a good man someone Both the one who makes men holy
might possibly dare to die. and those who are made holy
are of the same family.
But God demonstrates his own love So Jesus is not ashamed
for us in this: to call them brothers.
While we were still sinners,
Christ died for us. Remind the people to be subject
Since we have now been justified by to rulers and authorities,
his blood, to be obedient, to be ready to do
how much more shall we be saved whatever is good,
from God's wrath through him! to slander no one,
to be peaceable and considerate,
For if, when we were God's enemies, and to show true humility toward
we were reconciled to him through all men.
the death of his Son,
how much more, having been At one time we too were foolish,
reconciled, disobedient, deceived and enslaved
shall we be saved through his life! by all kinds of passions
and pleasures.
Not only is this so, We lived in malice and envy,
but we also rejoice in God through being hated and hating one another.
our Lord Jesus Christ,
through whom we have now But when the kindness and love
received reconciliation. of God our Savior appeared,
—From Romans 4 and 5, N.I.V. he saved us,
not because of righteous things we
had done,
but because of his mercy.
763
SANCTIFICATION He saved us through the washing of
rebirth and renewal by
Do you not know
that the wicked will not inherit
the Holy Spirit,
the kingdom of God? whom he poured out on us
Do not be deceived: generously through Jesus
Christ our Savior, so that,
Neither the sexually immoral nor having been justified by his grace,
idolaters
we might become heirs
nor adulterers nor male prostitutes having the hope of eternal life.
nor homosexual offenders
—From 1 Corinthians 6, Hebrews 2,
nor thieves and Titus 3, N.I.V.
nor the greedy nor drunkards

nor slanderers nor swindlers
will inherit the kingdom of God. 764
And that is what some of you were.
RECONCILIATION
But you were washed, you We are ruled by the love of Christ,
were sanctified, now that we recognize that one man
You were justified in the name died for everyone,
of the Lord Jesus Christ which means that they all share in his
and by the Spirit of our God. death.

He died for all, so that those who 765
live should no longer live for
themselves,
CONVERSION
but only for him who died Time was when you were dead in
and was raised to life for their sake. your sins and wickedness,
when you followed the evil ways
No longer, then, do wejudge anyone of present age,
this
by human standards. when you obeyed the commander of

Even if at one time we judged Christ the spiritual powers of the air,
according to human standards, the spirit now at work
we no longer do so. among God's rebel subjects.
When anyone is joined to Christ,

We too were once of their number:
he is a new being;
we all lived our lives in sensuality,
and obeyed the promptings of our
the old is gone,
the new has come.
own instincts and notions.
In our natural condition we,
All this done by God,
is
like the rest,
who through Christ changed us lay under the dreadful judgement
from enemies into his friends of God.
and gave us the task of making But God, rich in mercy,
others his friends also. for the great love he bore us,
brought us to life with Christ
Our message is that God was even when we were dead in our sins;
making all mankind
his
it is by his grace you are saved.
friends through Christ.
God did not keep an account of And in union with Christ Jesus
their sins, he raised us up
and he has given us the message and enthroned us with him
which tells how he makes them in the heavenly realms,
his friends. so that he might display in the ages
to come
Here we are, then, speaking for how immense are the resources of
Christ, his grace,
as though God himself were making and how great his kindness to us
his appeal through us. in Christ Jesus.
We plead on Christ's behalf:
let God change you from enemies For by his grace you are saved,
it is
into his friends! through trusting him;

it is not your own doing.
Christ was without sin, It is God's gift,
but for our sake God made him not a reward for work done.
share our sin in order that in nothing for anyone
There is
union with him to boast of.
we might share the righteousness of For we are God's handiwork,
God. created in Christ Jesus
—From 2 Corinthians 5, T.E.V.
to devote ourselves to the
good deeds
for which God has designed us.
—From Ephesians 2, N.E.B.

"
**The kingdom of the world

766 has become
THE GREAT the kingdom of our Lord and of
CONTROVERSY his Christ,
Now war arose in heaven, and he shall reign for ever
Michael and his angels fighting and ever.
against the dragon; —From Revelation 12 and 11, R.S.V.
and the dragon and his
angels fought, SALVATION AND REDEMPTION:
but they were defeated and there See also Nos. 696, 715, 716, 739, 745,
was no longer any place for 749, 778, 782, 789, 806, 807,
them in heaven. 808, 843, 859.
And the great dragon was

thrown down, 767
that ancient serpent, who is called THE BODY OF CHRIST
the Devil and Satan,
the deceiver of the whole world — Just as each of us has one body with
many members,
he was thrown down to the earth,
and these members do not all
and his angels were thrown down
have the same function,
with him.
So in Christ we who are many form
one body,
And I heard a loud voice in heaven,
and each member belongs to
saying,
all the others.
"Now the salvationand the power
and the kingdom
We were
all baptized by one Spirit
of our God and the authority of his
Christ have come,
one body
into —
whether Jews or Greeks, slave or
for the accuser of our brethren has
been thrown down,
free —
and we were all given the one Spirit
who accuses them day and night to drink.
before our God.
Now the body is not made up of one
"And they have conquered him part but of many. . . .
by the blood
In fact God has arranged the parts in
of the Lamb and by the word of their
the body,
testimony,
every one of them, just as he wanted
for they loved not their lives even
them to be.
unto death.
If they were all one part,
where would the body be?
"Rejoice then, Oheaven and you
As it is, there are many parts,
that dwell therein!
but one body.
But woe to you, O
earth and sea,
for the devil has come down to you in
The eye cannot say to the hand, "J
great wrath,
don't need you!"
because he knows that his
And the head cannot say to the feet,
time is short!"
''I don't need you!"
On the contrary, those parts of the

And there were loud voices in
body that seem to be weaker are
heaven, saying.
indispensable.
SALVATION AND REDEMPTION, COMMUNITY IN CHRIST

1
There should be no division zealous for good works.

in the body,
but ... its parts should have equal "Go therefore and make disciples of
concern for each other. the nations,
all
If one part suffers, baptizing them in the name
every part suffers with it; of the Father and of the Son and of
if one part is honored, the Holy Spirit,
every part rejoices with it. teaching them to observe all things
that I have commanded you;
Now you are the body of Christ,
and each one of you is a part of it. "and lo, I am with you always,
—From Romans 12 even to the end of the age. " Amen.
and 1 Corinthians 12, N.I.V. —From 1 Peter 2, Titus 2,
and Matthew 28, N.K.J.V.
COMMUNITY IN CHRIST: See also
No. 777.
MISSION OF THE CHURCH: See also
Nos. 729, 737, 759, 776, 800, 806.
768 769
MISSION OF THE THE SABBATH—
CHURCH Thus the heavens and the earth,
You are a chosen generation, a royal and all the host of them,
priesthood, were finished.
a holy nation, His own
special people, And on the seventh day
that you may proclaim the praises God ended His work
of Him which He had done,
who you out of darkness
called and He rested on the seventh day
into His marvelous light. from all His work which
He had done.
For the grace of God that brings
salvation Then God blessed the seventh day
has appeared to all men, teaching and sanctified it,
us that, because in it He rested from
denying ungodliness and all His work
worldly lusts, which God had created and made.
we should live soberly, righteously,
and godly in the present age, By [Christ] all things were created
that are in heaven and that are on
looking for the blessed hope earth, visible and invisible,
and glorious whether thrones or dominions
appearing of our great God and or principalities or powers.
Savior Jesus Christ, All things were created through
Him and for Him.
who gave Himself for us,
that He might redeem us from every You alone are the Lord;
lawless deed You have made heaven.
and purify for Himself His own The heaven of heavens,
special people. with all their host,
MISSION OF THE CHURCH, SABBATH

2 '
The earth and all things on it, for in six days the Lord made the
The seas and all that is in them, heavens and the earth,
And You preserve them all. and on the seventh day
The host of heaven worships You. . . . he abstained from work
"
You made known to them and rested.
Your holy Sabbath.
"As the new heavens and the
''Remember the Sabbath day, to new earth
keep it holy. that I make will endure before me,"
Six days you shall labor declares the Lord,

and do all your work, "so will your name and descendants
but the seventh day is the Sabbath endure.
of the Lord your God.
"From one New Moon to another
"In it you shall do no work: and from one Sabbath to another,
you, nor your son, nor your daugh- all mankind will come and bow
ter, down before me, " says
nor your manservant, nor your the Lord.
maidservant,
nor your cattle, nor your stranger "Ifyou keep your feet
who is within your gates. from breaking the Sabbath
and from doing as you please on my
"For in six days the Lord made the holy day,
heavens and the earth, the sea, if you call the Sabbath a delight
and all that is in them, and the Lord's holy day honorable,
and rested the seventh day. and if you honor it by not going your
Therefore the Lord blessed the own way
Sabbath day and hallowed it." and not doing as you please or
speaking idle words,
[Jesus] said to them,
"The Sabbath was made for man, "then you will find your joy
and not man for the Sabbath. in the Lord,
Therefore the Son of Man is also and I will cause you to ride on the
Lord of the Sabbath." heights of the land
—From Genesis 2, Colossians 1, and to feast on the inheritance of
Nehemiah 9, Exodus 20, your father Jacob."
and Mark 2, N. K.J. V. The mouth of the Lord has spoken.
[Jesus]went to Nazareth,
where he had been brought up,
770 and on the Sabbath day
THE SABBATH— he went into the synagogue,
"Keep my Sabbaths holy, as was his custom.
may be a sign between
that they us.
Then you will know He said to them,*
that I am the Lord your God." "If any of you has a sheep
and it falls into a pit on the Sabbath,
" '[The Sabbath] will be a sign will you not take hold of it and
between me and the Israelites lift it out?
forever.
SABBATH
"
How much more valuable is a man comes down from heaven,

than a sheep! which a man may eat, and never die.
Therefore it is lawful to do good on
the Sabbath!" "I am that living bread which has
—
From Ezekiel 20, Exodus 31, come down from heaven;
Isaiah 66, 58, Luke 4, if anyone eats this bread he shall live
and Matthew 12, N.I.V. for ever.
Moreover, the bread which I will
*This a different occasion from that
is give is my own flesh;
described in the previous verse. I give it for the life of the world."
This led to a fierce dispute among

the Jews.
771 "How can this man give us his
LIVING BREAD Hesh to eat?" they said.
Jesus said to them, "I am the bread
of life. Jesus replied, "In truth, in very truth
Whoever comes to me shall I tell you,
never be hungry, unless you eat the flesh of the Son

and whoever believes in me shall of Man and
never be thirsty. drink his blood you can have
But you, as I said, do not believe no life in you.
although you have seen. Whoever eats my flesh and drinks
my blood
"All that the Father gives me will possesses eternal life,
come to me, and I will raise him up on

and the man who comes to me I will the last day.
never turn away. My flesh is real food; my blood is
I have come down from heaven, real drink.

not to do my own will,
but the will of him who sent me. "Whoever eats my flesh and drinks
It is his will that I should not lose my blood
even one of all that he has given dwells continually in me and I
me, dwell in him.
but raise them all up on the last day. As the living Father sent me,
and I live because of the Father,
"For it is my Father's will so he who eats me shall live because
that everyone of me.
who looks upon the Son and puts his This is the bread which came down
faith in him from heaven;
shall possess eternal life; and it is not like the bread which our
and I will raise him up on fathers ate:
the last day." they are dead,
but whoever eats this bread shall
"In truth, in very truth I tell you, live for ever.
the believer possesses eternal life. —
From John 6, N.E.B.
I am the bread of life.
Your forefathers ate the manna in
the desert and they are dead.
I am speaking of the bread that
COMMUNION
" "
772 "Do you understand what I have

done for you?" he asked them.
MEMORIAL OF
HUMILITY "You call me 'Teacher' and 'Lord,'
Jesus knew that the time had come and rightly so, for that is what I am.
for him to leave this world and
go to the Father. "Now that I, your Lord
Having loved his own and Teacher,
who were in the world, have washed your feet,
he now showed them the full extent you also should wash one
of his love. another's feet.
I have set you an example that you
He got up from the meal, should do as I have done
took off his outer clothing, for you.
and wrapped a towel around
his waist. "Now that you know these things,
After that, you will be blessed if you do them."
he poured water into a basin —
From John 13, N.I.V.
and began to wash his
disciples' feet,
drying them with the towel
that was wrapped around him. 773
THE LORD'S SUPPER
He came to Simon Peter, who said I received from the Lord
to him, that which I also delivered to you:
"Lord, are you going to wash
my feet?" that the Lord Jesus on the same
Jesus replied, "You do not realize night
now what I am doing, in which He was betrayed
but later you will understand." took bread:
"No," said Peter, "you shall never and when He had given thanks.
wash my feet." He broke it and said,
Jesus answered, "Take, eat; this is My body
^'Unless Iwash you, which is broken for you;
you have no part with me." do this in remembrance of Me."
"Then, Lord," Simon Peter replied, In the same manner He also took the
"not just my feet but my hands and cup after supper, saying,
my head as well!"
"This cup is the new covenant in
Jesus answered, My blood.
"A person who has had a bath This do, as often as you drink it,
needs only to wash his feet; in remembrance of Me."
bis whole body is clean.
For as often as you eat this bread
When he had finished washing and drink this cup,
their feet, you proclaim the Lord's death
he put on his clothes and returned to till He comes.
his place.
COMMUNION
Therefore whoever eats this bread Let the words of my mouth
or drinks this cup of the Lord and the meditation of my heart
in an unworthy manner Be acceptable in Your sight,
will be guilty of the body and blood O Lord, my strength and
of the Lord. my redeemer.
—From Psalm 19, N.KJ.V.
But let a man examine himself,
and so let him eat of that bread
and drink of that cup.
—From 1 Corinthians 11, N.KJ.V. 775
THE TEN
COMMUNION: See also Nos. 733, 734. COMMANDMENTS
God spake all these words, saying,
I am the Lord thy God,
774 which have brought thee out of the

land of Egypt,
THE LAW OF THE LORD out of the house of bondage.
IS PERFECT
The law of the Lord is perfect, Thou shalt have no other gods
converting the soul; before me.
The testimony of the Lord is sure,
making wise the simple; Thou shalt not make unto thee any
graven image,
The statutes of the Lord are right, or any likeness of any thing
rejoicing the heart; that is in heaven above,
The commandment of the Lord is or that is in the earth beneath,
pure, enlightening the eyes. or that is in the water under
the earth:
The fear of the Lord is clean,
enduring forever; Thou shalt not bow down thyself to
The judgments of the Lord are true them, nor serve them:
and righteous altogether. for I the Lord thy God am a
jealous God,
More to be desired are they than
visiting the iniquity of the fathers
gold.
upon the children
Yea, than much fine gold;
unto the third and fourth
Sweeter also than honey and the
generation
honeycomb.
of them that hate me;
Moreover by them Your servant
is warned.
And shewing mercy unto thousands
And in keeping them there is
of them that lovt me,
great reward.
and keep my commandments.
Who can understand his errors?
Cleanse me from secret faults. Thou shalt not take the name
Keep back Your servant also of the Lord thy God in vain:
from presumptuous sins; for the Lord will not hold
Let them not have dominion over me. him guiltless
Then I shall be blameless, that takeUi his name in vain.
And I shall be innocent of great
transgression.
LAW AND GRACE

Remember the sabbath day, to keep
776
it holy,
Six days shalt thou labour, and GIFTS OF THE SPIRIT
do all thy work: Now about spiritual gifts, brothers,
I do not want you to be ignorant.
but the seventh day is the sabbath of
the Lord thy God: There are different kinds of gifts,
in it thou shalt not do any work, but the same Spirit.
thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, There are different kinds
thy manservant, nor thy of service,
maidservant, nor thy cattle, but the same Lord.
nor thy stranger that is within There are different kinds
thy gates: of working,
but the same God works all of them
for in six days the Lord made heaven in all men.
and earth,
the sea, and all that in them is, Now to each one the manifestation
and rested the seventh day: of the Spirit
is given for the common good.
wherefore the Lord blessed the To one there is given through the
sabbath day, Spirit the message of wisdom,
and hallowed it. to another the message of knowl-
edge by means of the
Honour thy father and thy mother, same Spirit;
that thy days may be long
upon the land which the Lord thy to another faith by the same Spirit,
God giveth thee. to another gifts of healing
by that one Spirit,
Thou shalt not kill to another miraculous powers,
Thou shalt not commit adultery. to another prophecy,

to another the ability to distinguish
Thou shalt not steal. between spirits,
to another the ability to speak
Thou shalt not bear false witness in different kinds of tongues,
against thy neighbour. and to still another
the interpretation of tongues.
Thou shalt not covet thy
neighbour's house, All these are the work of one
thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's and the same Spirit,
wife, and he gives them to each man,
nor his manservant, nor his just as he determines.
maidservant,
nor his ox, nor his ass, The body is a unit,
nor any thing that is thy though it is made up of many parts;
neighbour's. and though all its parts are many,
—From Exodus 20, K.J.V. they form one body.
LAW AND GRACE: See also Nos. 753, So it is with Christ.

797. — From 1 Corinthians 12, N.I.V.
SPIRITUAL GIFTS
— — '
by every wind of teaching

777 and by the cunning and craftiness of
CHRISTIAN UNITY men in their deceitful
As a prisoner for the Lord, then, scheming.
I urge you to hve a life
worthy of the calling you Instead, speaking the truth in love,

have received. we will in all things grow up into
him who is the Head, that is,
Be completely humble and gentle; Christ.
be patient, bearing with one another From him the whole body,
in love. joined and held together
Make every effort to keep by every supporting ligament,
the unity of the Spirit through the grows and builds itself up in love,
bond of peace. as each part does its work.
—From Ephesians 4, N.I.V.
There isone body and one Spirit
just as you were called to one hope SPIRITUAL GIFTS: See also Nos. 716,
when you were called 839.
one Lord, one faith, one baptism;
one God and Father of all,
who is over all and through all
and in all. 778
OUR ATONING JUDGE
But to each one of us grace has been Why do you judge your brother?
given as Christ apportioned it.
Or why do you look down on your
This is why it says:
brother?
"When he ascended on high, For we will all stand before God's
he led captives in his train judgment seat.
and gave gifts to men."
It is written:
Itwas he who gave some " 'As surely as I live, ' says the Lord,
to be apostles,
'Every knee will bow before me;
some to be prophets, some to be
every tongue will confess to God. "
evangelists,
and some to be pastors and teachers,
So then, each of us will give an
account of himself to God.
To prepare God's people
for works of service,
My dear children, I write this to you
so that the body of Christ may so that you will not sin.
be built up
until we all reach unity in the faith
But if anybody does sin, we have one
and in the knowledge of the who speaks to the Father in our
Son of God
and become mature, —
defense Jesus Christ,
the Righteous One.
attaining to the whole measure
of the fullness of Christ.
He the atoning sacrifice
is
for our sins,
Then we no longer be infants,
will
and not only for ours but also
tossed back and forth by the waves,
for the sins of the whole world.
and blown here and there —From Romans 14 and 1 John 2, N.I.V.
SPIRITUAL GIFTS, JUDGMENT

to every man according to what he
779 deserves."
DAY OF JUDGMENT —
From Daniel 7 and
"Thrones were set in place Revelation 20 through 22, Jerusalem.
and one of great age took his seat.
His robe was white as snow,
the hair of his head as pure as wool.
His throne was a blaze of flames,
780
its wheels were a burning fire.
THE THREE ANGELS'
MESSAGES
"A stream of fire poured out, I saw another angel fly in the midst
issuing from his presence. of heaven,
A thousand thousand waited having the everlasting gospel
on him, to preach unto them that dwell on
ten thousand times ten thousand the earth,
stood before him. and to every nation, and kindred,
A court was held and tongue, and people,
and the books were opened." saying with a loud voice.
I saw the dead, both great and small, Fear God, and give glory to him;
standing in front of his throne, for the hour of his judgment
while the book of life was opened, is come:
and other books opened and worship him
which were the record of what they that made heaven, and earth, and
had done in their lives, the sea,
by which the dead were judged. and the fountains of waters.
Then I saw a new heaven and And there followed another angel,
a new earth; saying,
and the first earth
the first heaven Babylon is fallen, is fallen,
had disappeared now, that great city,
and there was no longer any sea. because she made all nations
drink of the wine of the wrath
I saw the holy city, and the of her fornication.
new Jerusalem,
coming down from God out And the third angel followed them,
of heaven saying with a loud voice.
as beautiful as a bride all dressed for If any man worship the beast and
her husband. his image,
and receive his mark in his
"Here God among men.
lives forehead, or in his hand,
He will make his home
among them; the sameshall drink of the wine
they shall be his people, of the wrath of God,
and he will be their God; which is poured out without mixture
his name is God-with-them. " into the cup of his indignation;
and he shall be tormented
"Very soon now, I shall be with with fire and brimstone
you again, in the presence of the holy angels,
bringing the reward to be given and in the presence of the Lamb:
JUDGMENT
and the smoke of their torment For the Lord himself will descend
ascendeth up for ever and ever: from heaven with a cry of command,
and they have no rest day nor night, with the archangel's call,
who worship the beast and and with the sound of the trumpet
his image, of God.
and whosoever receiveth the mark And the dead in Christ will rise first;
of his name.
then we who are alive, who are left,
Here the patience of the saints:
is shall be caught up together
here are they that keep the com- with them in the clouds
mandments of God, to meet the Lord in the air;
and the faith of Jesus. and so we shall always be
—From Revelation 14, K.J.V. with the Lord.
Therefore comfort one another
JUDGMENT: See also Nos. 700, 810, with these words.
859.
Lo! I tell you a mystery.
We shall not all sleep,
but we shall all be changed,
781 in a moment, in the twinkling
THE RESURRECTION of an eye,
OF GOD'S PEOPLE at the last trumpet.
For the trumpet will sound,
To end Christ died and
this
and the dead will be raised
hved again,
imperishable,
that he might be Lord
and we shall be changed.
both of the dead and of the living.
Thanks be to God,
If for this life only
who gives us the victory
we have hoped in Christ, through our Lord Jesus Christ.
we are of all men most to be pitied. —From Romans 14, 1 Corinthians 15,
But in fact Christ has been raised
and 1 Thessalonians 4, R.S.V.
from the dead,
the first fruits of those
who have fallen asleep. RESURRECTION OF THE SAINTS:
See also No. 771.
For as by a man came death,

by a man has come also the resurrec-
tion of the dead. 782
For as in Adam all die, ASSURANCE OF
so also in Christ shall all be
made alive.
ETERNAL LIFE
"Yes, God loved the world so much
For we declare to you by
this the that he gave his only Son,
word of the Lord, so that everyone who believes in him
that we who are alive, may not be lost
who are left until the coming but may have eternal life.
of the Lord,
shall not precede those who have "For God sent his Son
fallen asleep. into the world
not to condemn the world.
RESURRECTION OF THE SAINTS, ETERNAL LIFE

"
but so that through him "Behold, the tabernacle of God

the world might be saved." is with men,
and He will dwell with them,

"The sheep that belong to me and they shall be His people,
listen to my voice; and God Himself will be with them
I know them and they follow me. and be their God.
I give them eternal life;
they will never be lost "And God will wipe away every tear
and no one will steal them from me. from their eyes;
there shall be no more death,
"T/ie Father who gave them to me nor sorrow, nor crying;
is greater than anyone, and there shall be no more pain,
and no one can steal from for the former things have
the Father. passed away."
The Father and I are one.
Then He who sat on the throne said,
This isthe testimony: "Behold, I make all things new."
God has given us eternal life And He said to me,
and this life is in his Son; "Write, for these words
anyone who has the Son has life, are true and faithful."*
anyone who does not have the Son —From Revelation 21, N.KJ.V.
does not have life.
May be combined with No. 750.

I have written all this to you
so that you who believe ETERNAL LIFE: See also Nos. 748, 749,
in the name of the Son of God 750, 751, 840.
may be sure that you have
eternal life.
—FromJohn 3, 10, and 1 John 5, Jerusalem.
784
BLESSED IS THE MAN
783 Blessed is the man who walks not
in the counsel of the wicked,
A NEW HEAVEN nor stands in the way of sinners,
AND A NEW EARTH nor sits in the seat of scoffers;
I saw a new heaven and a new earth,
for the first heaven and the first but his delight is in the law
earth had passed away. of the Lord,
Also there was no more sea. and on his law he meditates day
and night.
Then John, saw the holy city.
I,
New Jerusalem, He is like a tree

coming down out of heaven planted by streams of water,
from God, that yields its fruit in its season,
prepared as a bride adorned and its leaf does not wither.
for her husband. In all that he does, he prospers.
And I heard a loud voice The wicked are not so,

from heaven saying, but are like chaff which the wind
drives away.
ETERNAL LIFE, CHRISTIAN LIFE

—
Therefore the wicked will not stand The Lord, strong and mighty,
in the judgment, the Lord, mighty in battle!
nor sinners in the congregation Lift up your heads, gates! O
of the righteous; and be lifted up, O
ancient doors!
that the King of glory may come in.
for the Lord knows the way
of the righteous, Who is this King of glory?
but the way of the wicked
will perish. The Lord of hosts, he is the King
—From Psalm 1,R.S.V. of glory!
785
THE EARTH 786
IS THE LORD'S THE NEW LIFE
The earth is the Lord's What shall we say, then?
and the fulness thereof, Should we continue to live in sin
the world and those who dwell so that God's grace will increase?
therein;
Certainly not!
for He has founded it upon the seas, We have died to sin —
and established it upon the rivers. how then can we go on living in it?
For when a person dies,
Who shall ascend the hill he is set free from the power of sin.
of the Lord?
And who shall stand in his Since we have died with Christ,
holy place? we believe that we will also
live with him.
He who has clean hands and For we know that Christ has
a pure heart, been raised
who does not lift up his soul from death and will never
what is false,
to die again
and does not swear deceitfully. death will no longer rule over him.
He will receive blessing from And so, because he died, sin has no
the Lord, power over him;
and vindication from the God and now he lives his life in fellow-
of his salvation. ship with God.
Such is the generation of those In the same way
who seek him, you are to think of yourselves
who seek the face of the as dead, so far as sin is concerned,
God of Jacob. but living in fellowship with
God through Christ Jesus.
Lift up your heads, O gates!
and be lifted up, O ancient doors! Sin must no longer rule in your
that the King of glory may come in. mortal bodies,
so that you obey the desires
Who is the King of glory? of your natural self.
CHRISTIAN LIFE
Nor must you surrender any part of Contribute to the needs
yourselves to sin to be used for of the saints,
wicked purposes. practice hospitality.
Bless those who persecute you;
Instead, give yourselves to God, bless and do not curse them.
as those who have been brought
from death to life, Rejoice with those who rejoice,
and surrender your whole weep with those who weep.
being to him Live in harmony with one another;
to be used for righteous purposes. do not be haughty,
Sin must not be your master; but associate with the lowly;
for you do not live under law never be conceited.
but under God's grace.
Repay no one evil for evil,
What, then? Shall we sin, but take thought for what is noble in
because we are not under law the sight of all.
but under God's grace? If possible, so far as it depends
By no means! upon you,
live peaceably with all.
Now you have been set free from sin
and are the slaves of God. Beloved, never avenge yourselves,
Your gain is a life fully dedicated but leave it to the wrath of God;
to him, for it is written,
and the result is eternal life. "Vengeance is mine, I will repay,
says the Lord."
—
For sin pays its wage death;
but God's free gift is eternal life No, *'ifyour enemy is hungry, feed
in union with Christ Jesus our Lord. him;
—From Romans 6, T.E.V. if he is thirsty, give him drink;
for by so doing
you will heap burning coals upon
his head."
787
CHRISTIANITY Do not be overcome by evil,
IN PRACTICE but overcome evil with good.
Let love be genuine; hate what is evil,
—
From Romans 12, R.S.V.
hold fast to what is good;
love one another with brotherly
affection;
outdo one another in
788
showing honor. LOVE
Though I speak
Never flag in zeal, but aglow with with the tongues of men
the Spirit, and of angels,
serve the Lord. but have not love,
I have become as sounding brass
Rejoice in your hope, be patient or a clanging cymbal.
in tribulation,
be constant in prayer. And though I have the gift
of prophecy.
CHRISTIAN LIFE
— —
and understand all mysteries but when I became a man,

and all knowledge, I put away childish things.
and though I have all faith,

so that I could remove mountains, For now we see in a mirror, dimly,
but have not love, but then face to face.
I am nothing. Now I know in part,
but then I shall know just as I also
And though I bestow all my goods am known.
to feed the poor,
and though I give my body And now abide faith, hope, love,
to be burned, these three;
but have not love, but the greatest of these is love.
it profits me nothing. —From 1 Corinthians 13, N.K.J.V.
(A New Testament canticle.)
Love suffers long and is kind;

love does not envy;
love does not parade itself,
is not puffed up;
789
GROWING IN CHRIST
does not behave rudely, (SANCTIFICATION)
does not seek its own, Since you have been brought back to
is not provoked,
true life with Christ,
thinks no evil;
you must look for the things
that are in heaven, where Christ is,
does not rejoice in iniquity, sitting at God's right hand.
but rejoices in the truth;
bears all things, Let your thoughts be on heavenly
believes all things, things,
hopes all things, not on the things that are
endures all things. on the earth,
because you have died,
Love never fails. and now the life you have is hidden
But whether there are prophecies, with Christ in God.
they will fail;
whether there are tongues, But when Christ is revealed
they will cease;
and he is your life
whether there is knowledge, you too will be revealed
it will vanish away.
in all your glory with him.
For we know in part That is why you must kill

and we prophesy in part. everything in you
But when that which is perfect that belongs only to earthly life:
has come, fornication, impurity, guilty
then that which is in part will be passion,
done away. evil desires and especially greed,
which is the same thing as wor-
When I was a child, shipping a false god;
I spoke as a child, all this is the sort of behaviour
I understood as a child, that makes God angry.
I thought as a child;
CHRISTIAN LIFE
And it is the way in which you it does not yet appear what
used to hve we shall be,
when you were surrounded by but we know that when he appears
people doing the same thing, we shall be like him,
but now you, of all people, for we shall see him as he is.
must give all these things up: And every one who thus hopes
getting angry, being bad-tempered, in him
spitefulness, abusive language purifies himself as he is pure.
and dirty talk;
and never tell each other lies. Every one who commits sin
is guilty of lawlessness;
You have stripped off your old sin is lawlessness.
behaviour with your old self, You know that he appeared to take
and you have put on a new self away sins,
which will progress towards and in him there is no sin.
true knowledge
the more it is renewed No one who abides in him sins;
in the image of its creator; no one who sins has either seen him
or known him.
and image there is no room
in that Little children, let no one
for distinction between Greek deceive you.
and Jew, He who does right is righteous,
between the circumcised or the as he is righteous.
uncircumcised,
or between barbarian and Scythian, He who commits sin is of the devil;
slave and free man. for the devil has sinned from
the beginning.
There is only Christ: The reason the Son of God appeared
he is everything and he is in every- was to destroy the works of the devil.
thing. *
—From Colossians 3, Jerusalem. No one born of God commits sin;
for God's nature abides in him,
•
May be joined with No. 812 for a longer and he cannot sin
passage. because he is born of God.
By it may be seen who are the

this
children of God,
790 and who are the children
THE CHILDREN OF GOD of the devil:
See what love the Father has whoever does not do right
given us, is not of God,
that we should be called children nor he who does not love his brother.
of God;
and so we are. For message which you
this is the
The reason why the world does not have heard from the beginning,
know us that we should love one another.
is that it did not know him. —From 1 John3,R.S.V.
Beloved, we are God's

children now;
CHRISTIAN LIFE
791 "All these are things for the heathen
to run after, not for you,
SET YOUR MIND ON because your heavenly Father
GOD'S KINGDOM knows that you need them all.
"No servant can be the slave of
two masters; "Set your mind on God's kingdom
for either he will hate the first and and his justice before every-
love the second, thing else,
or he will be devoted to the first and and all the rest will come to you
think nothing of the second. as well."
You cannot serve God and Money. —From Matthew 6, N.E.B.
"Therefore I bid you put away

anxious thoughts about food
and drink to keep you alive, 792
and clothes to cover your body. THE PATH OF LIFE
Surely life is more than food, the You, O
Lord, are the portion of my
body more than clothes. inheritance and my cup;
You maintain my lot.
"Look at the birds of the air;
they do not sow and reap and store The lines have fallen to me
in barns, in pleasant places;
yetyour heavenly Father Yes, I have a good inheritance.
feeds them.
You are worth more than the birds! I will blessthe Lord who has given
me counsel;
"Is there a man of you who by My heart also instructs me in the
anxious thought can add a foot night seasons.
to his height?
And why be anxious about clothes? I have set the Lord always
before me;
"Consider how the lilies grow Because He is at my
right hand I
in the fields; shall not be moved.
they do not work, they do not spin;
and yet, I tell you, Therefore my heart is glad, and my
even Solomon in all his splendour glory rejoices;
was not attired like one of these. My flesh also will rest in hope.
"But if that is how God clothes the For You will not leave my soul
grass in the fields, in Sheol,*
which is there today, and tomorrow Nor will You allow Your Holy One
is thrown on the stove, to see corruption.
will he not all the more clothe you?
You will show me the path of life;
"How little faith you have! In Your presence is fullness of joy;
No, do not ask anxiously, At Your right hand are pleasures
'What are we to eat? What are we forevermore.
to drink?
—From Psalm 16, N.K.J.V.
What shall we wear?'
*The grave.
CHRISTIAN LIFE, JOY AND PEACE

793 Her ways are delightful ways, her
HAPPY ARE ALL WHO paths all lead to contentment.
FEAR THE LORD She is a treeof life for those who

Happy are all who fear the Lord, hold her fast, those who cling to
who live according to his will. her live happy lives.
—From Proverbs 3, Jerusalem.
You shall eat the fruit of your own
labours, you shall be happy and
you shall prosper.
795
Your wife be like a fruitful vine
shall THE CHRISTIAN LIFE
in the heart of your house;
"Blessed are the poor in spirit,
your sons * shall be like olive-shoots
for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
round about your table.
'^Blessed are those who mourn,
This is the blessing in store for the
for they will be comforted.
man who fears the Lord.
"Blessed are the meek,

May the Lord bless you from Zion;
for they will inherit the earth.
may you share the prosperity
of Jerusalem all the days
"Blessed are those who hunger and
of your life,
thirst for righteousness,
and live to see your children's
for they will be hlled.
children!
"Blessed are the merciful,

Peace be upon Israel!
for they will be shown mercy.
—From Psalm 128, N.E.B.
"Blessed are the pure in heart,
* Children in R.S.V. and other versions.
for they will see God.
"Blessed are the peacemakers,

794 for they will be called sons of God.
WISDOM "Blessed are those who are

Happy man who discovers
the persecuted because of
wisdom, the man who gains righteousness,
discernment: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
gaining her is more rewarding than "Blessed are you when people insult
silver, more profitable you, persecute you and falsely
than gold. say all kinds of evil against
you because of me.
She isbeyond the price of pearls, Rejoice and be glad,
nothing you could covet is her because great is your reward
equal. in heaven,
for in the same way they persecuted
In her right hand is length of days; the prophets who were before
in her left hand, riches you.
and honour.
JOY AND PEACE

"You are the salt of the earth. we can boast about our sufferings.
But if the salt loses its saltiness, These sufferings bring patience, as
how can it be made salty again? we know,
It isno longer good for anything, and patience brings perseverance,
except to be thrown out and tram- and perseverance brings hope,
pled by men.
and this hope is not deceptive,
"You are the light of the world. because the love of God has been
A city on a hill cannot be hidden. poured into our hearts by
Neither do people light a lamp the Holy Spirit which has
and put it under a bowl. been given us.
Instead they put it on its stand,
and it gives light to everyone May the God of hope
in the house. bring you such joy and peace in
your faith
"In the same way, that the power of the Holy Spirit
let your light shine before men, will remove all bounds to hope.
that they may see your good deeds —From Isaiah 41, Psalm 33, and
and praise your Father in heaven. " Romans 5, 15, Jerusalem.
—From Matthew 3, N.I.V.
HOPE AND COMFORT: See also Nos.
JOY AND PEACE: See also Nos. 743, 726, 729, 745, 782.
748, 757, 758, 784, 796, 807, 811,
818.
797
MEDITATION
796 This book of the law
HOPE AND COMFORT shall not depart out of your mouth,
Do not be afraid, for I am with you; but you shall meditate on it
stop being anxious and watchful, for day and night,
am your God.
I that you may be careful to do
I giveyou strength, I bring you help, according to all that is written in it;
I uphold you with my victorious for then you shall make your way
right hand. prosperous,
and then you shall have
The eye of Yahweh is on those good success.
who
fear him,
on those who rely on his love, I have laid up thy word in my heart,
to rescue their souls from death that I might not sin against thee
and keep them alive in famine. I will meditate on thy precepts,
and fix my eyes on thy ways.
It isby faith and through Jesus
that we have entered this state I thy statutes;
will delight in
of grace I willnot forget thy word. . . .
in which we can boast about looking I revere thy commandments,

forward to God's glory. which I love,
and I will meditate on thy statutes.
But that is not all we can
boast about:
HOPE AND COMFORT, MEDITATION AND PRAYER

I remember thy name in the night, "In your prayers do not babble as
O Lord, the pagans do,
and keep thy law. . . . for they think that by using
Oh, how I love thy law! many words
It is my meditation all the day. they will make themselves heard.
Do not be like them;
Thy commandment makes me wiser your Father knows what you need
than my enemies, before you ask him."
for it is ever with me.
I have more understanding than all "Ifyou forgive others their failings,
my teachers, your heavenly Father will forgive
for thy testimonies are my you yours;
meditation. but if you do not forgive others,
your Father will not forgive your
I rise before dawn and cry for help; failings either."
I hope in thy words.
My eyes are awake before the "Ask, and it will be given to you;
watches of the night, search,and you will find;
that I may meditate upon thy knock, and the door will be opened
promise. to you.
Let the words of my mouth and the "For the one who asks always
meditation of my heart receives;
be acceptable in thy sight, the one who searches always finds;
O Lord, my rock and my redeemer. the one who knocks will always
—From Joshua 1 and have the door opened to him.
Psalms 119, 19, R.S.V.
"Is there a man among you who
would hand his son a stone
when he asked for bread?
798 Or would hand him a snake when he
PRAYER asked for a fish?
"When you pray, do not imitate the

hypocrites: "If you, then,who are evil,
they love to say their prayers stand- know how give your children
to
ing up in the synagogues what is good,
and at the street corners how much more will your Father in
for people to see them. heaven
I tell you solemnly, give good things to those who
they have had their reward. ask him!"
— From Matthew 6 and 7, Jerusalem.
"J5uf when you pray, (The Lord's Prayer is No. 834.)
go to your private room
and, when you have shut your door, MEDITATION AND PRAYER: See
pray to your Father who is in that also Nos. 804, 834.
secret place,
and your Father who sees all
that is done
in secret will reward you.

799 800
DO NOT WORRY UNION WITH CHRIST
Do not worry about the wicked, "I am the true vine,
do not envy those who do wrong. and My Father is the vinedresser.
Quick as the grass they wither,
fading Hke the green in the field. "Every branch in Me that does not
bear fruit.
Trust in Yahweh and do what He takes away;
is good, and every branch that bears fruit,
make your home in the land and live He prunes it,
in peace; that it may bear more fruit.
make Yahweh your only joy
and he will give you what your "You are already clean
heart desires. because of the word which I have
spoken to you.
Commit your fate to Yahweh,
trust in him and he will act: "Abide in Me, and I in you.
making your virtue clear as the light, As the branch cannot bear fruit
your integrity as bright as noon. of itself,
unless it abides in the vine,
Be quiet before Yahweh, so neither can you,
and wait patiently for him, unless you abide in Me.
not worrying aboutmen
who make their fortunes, "Iam the vine, you are the branches;
about men who scheme he who abides in Me, and I in him,
to bring the poor and needy down. he bears much fruit;
for apart from Me you can
Enough of anger, leave rage aside, do nothing.
do not worry, nothing but evil can
come of it: "If anyone does not abide in Me,
for the wicked will be expelled, he is thrown away as a branch, and
while those who hope in Yahweh dries up;
shall have the land and they gather them,
for their own. and cast them into the fire,
and they are burned.
A little longer, and the wicked will
be no more, "If you abide in Me,
search his place well, he will and My words abide in you,
not be there: ask whatever you wish,
but the humble shall have the land and it shall be done for you.
for their own
to enjoy untroubled peace. "By this is My Father glorified,
—From Psalm 37 , Jerusalem. thatyou bear much fruit,
and so prove to be My disciples.
"Just as the Father has loved Me,

I have also loved you; abide
in My love.
FAITH AND TRUST

"If you keep My commandments, Do not withhold your mercy from
you will abide in My love; me, O Lord;
just as I have kept My Father's may your love and your truth
commandments, always protect me.
and abide in His love." —From Psalm 40, N.I.V.
—From John 13, N.A.S.B.
FAITH AND TRUST: See also No. 698.

802
GUIDANCE
Blessed are those whose way
801 is blameless,
IWAITED PATIENTLY who walk in the law of the Lord!
FOR THE LORD Blessed are those who keep
waited patiently for the Lord; his testimonies,
I
he turned to me and heard my cry. who seek him with their whole heart.
He lifted me out of the slimy pit, out
of the mud and mire; Put false ways far from me;
he set my feet on a rock and gave me and graciously teach me thy law!
a firm place to stand. I have chosen the way of
faithfulness,
He put a new song in my mouth, a I set thy ordinances before me.
hymn of praise to our God.
Many will see and fear and put their Lead me in the path of thy
trust in the Lord. commandments,
for I delight in it. . . .
Blessed is the man who makes the Turn my eyes from looking
Lord his trust, at vanities;
who does not look to the proud, to and give me life in thy ways.
those who turn aside to
false gods. Thy word is a lamp to my feet
and a light to my path.
Many, O Lord my God, are the
wonders you have done. Good and upright is the Lord;
The things you planned for us therefore he instructs sinners

no one can recount to you; in the way.
were I to speak and tell of them, He leads the humble in what is right,
they would be too many to declare. and teaches the humble his way.
"To do your will, O my God, All the paths of the Lord are
is my desire; steadfast love and faithfulness,
your law is within my heart." . . .
for those who keep his covenant and
I do not hide your righteousness in his testimonies.
my heart;
I speak of your faithfulness and Your ears shall hear a word behind
salvation. you, saying,
I do not conceal your love and your "This is the way, walk in it,"
truth when you turn to the right or when
from the great assembly. you turn to the left.
GUIDANCE
/ will instruct you and teach you the The nations are in uproar,
way you should go; in panic those who live at the ends
I will counsel you with my eye of the world,
upon you. as your miracles bring shouts ofjoy
to the portals of morning
"When the Spirit of truth comes, and evening.
he guide you into all the truth;
will
for he will not speak on his You visit the earth and water it,
own authority, you load it with riches;

but whatever he hears he will speak, God's rivers brim with water
and he will declare to you to provide their grain.
the things that are to come."
—From Psalms 119, 25, Isaiah 30, This is how you provide it:
Psalm 32, and John 16, R.S.V. by drenching its furrows,
by levelling its ridges,
GUIDANCE: See also Nos. 716, 721, 724, by softening it with showers,
726. by blessing the first-fruits.
You crown the year with

your bounty,
803 abundance flows wherever you pass;
PRAISE IS RIGHTFULLY the desert pastures overflow,
YOURS the hillsides are wrapped in joy,
the meadows are dressed in flocks,
Praise is rightfully yours,
the valleys are clothed in wheat,
God, in Zion.
what shouts of joy, what sip^îng!
Vows to you must be fulfilled, —From Psalm 65, Jerusalem.
for you answer prayer.
THANKFULNESS: See also Nos. 702,

All flesh must come to you with
711, 712, 723, 728, 869.
all its sins;
though our faults overpower us,
you blot them out.
804
Happy the man you choose, whom A PRAYER OF
you invite to live in your courts.
Fill us with the good things of your
CONFESSION
house, of your holy Temple. "Lord God, you are great, and we
honor you.
Your righteousness repays us with You are faithful to your covenant
marvels, God our saviour, and show constant love to
hope of all the ends of the earth and those who love you
the distant islands. and do what you command.
Your strength holds the mountains "We have sinned, we have been evil,
up, such is the power that we have done wrong.
wraps you; We have rejected what you com-
you calm the clamour of the ocean, manded us to do
the clamour of its waves. and have turned away from what
you showed us was right.
THANKFULNESS, HUMILITY
"We have not listened to your
805
servants the prophets,
who spoke in your name to our HUMILITY
our rulers,
kings, If you have any encouragement
our ancestors, and our whole nation. from being united with Christ,
if any comfort from his love,
**You, Lord,always do what is right, if any fellowship with the Spirit,
but we have always brought dis- if any tenderness and compassion,
grace on ourselves. . . .
You are merciful and forgiving, then make my joy complete

although we have rebelled by being like-minded,
against you. having the same love,
being one in spirit and purpose.
"We did not listen to you, O Lord Do nothing out of selfish ambition
our God, or vain conceit,
when you told us to live according but in humility consider others
to the laws better than yourselves.
which you gave us through your
servants the prophets. . . . Each of you should look not only to
You did what you said you would do your own interests,
to us and our rulers. . . .
but also to the interests of others.
O Lord our God, we have not tried to Your attitude should be the same
please you as that of Christ Jesus:
by turning from our sins or by Who, being in very nature God,
following your truth." . made himself nothing.
. .
*'0 Lord our God, you showed your And being found in appearance
power by bringing your people as a man,
out of Egypt, he humbled himself
and your power is still and became obedient to death —
remembered. even death on a cross! *
We have sinned; we have
done wrong." Therefore, my dear friends, . . .
continue to work out your salvation

"Listen to us, O
God; look at us and with fear and trembling,
see the trouble we are in for it is God who works in you
and the suffering of the city that to will and according
to act
bears your name. to his good purpose.
We are praying to you because you
are merciful, Do everything without complain-
not because we have done right. ing or arguing,
so that you may become blameless
"Lord, hear us. Lord, forgive us. and pure,
Lord, listen to us, and act! children of God without fault in a
In order that everyone will know crooked and depraved generation,
that you are God, do not delay! inwhich you shine like stars in the
This city and these people universe.
are yours. " —From Philippians 2, N.I.V.
—From Daniel 9, T.E.V.
Philippians 2:6-11 is No. 842.
HUMILITY
toproclaim the year of the
806 Lord's favor
ARISE, SHINE and the day of vengeance of
Arise, shine out, for your light our God,
has come, to comfort all who mourn,
the glory of Yahweh is rising on you,
though night still covers the earth and provide for those who grieve in
and darkness the peoples. Zion —
to bestow on them a crown of
Above you Yahweh now rises beauty instead of ashes,
and above you his glory appears. the oil of gladness
The nations come to your light instead of mourning,
and kings to your dawning
brightness. and a garment of praise
instead of a spirit of despair.
Liftup your eyes and look round: They will be called oaks of
allare assembling and coming righteousness,
towards you, a planting of the Lord
your sons from far away for the display of his splendor.
and your daughters being
tenderly carried. / delight greatly in the Lord;
my soul rejoices in my God.
At this sight you will grow radiant, For he has clothed me with
your heart throbbing and full; garments of salvation
since the riches of the sea will and arrayed me in a robe of
flow to you, righteousness,
the wealth of the nations come as a bridegroom adorns his head
to you. like a priest,
and as a bride adorns herself with
Though you have been abandoned, her jewels.
and hated and shunned,
I will make you an eternal pride, For as the soil makes the sprout
a joy for ever and ever. come up
—From Isaiah 60, Jerusalem. and a garden causes seeds to grow,
so the Sovereign Lord will make
righteousness and praise
spring up before all nations.
807 —From Isaiah 61, N.I.V.
THE LORD'S WORK
The of the Sovereign Lord
Spirit
on me,
is 808
because the Lord has anointed me DOING GOOD TO ALL
to preach good news to the poor.
Brothers, if someone is caught
sent me to bind up the in a sin,
He has
brokenhearted, you who are spiritual
to proclaim freedom for

should restore him gently.
the captives But watch yourself,
and release for the prisoners. or you also may be tempted.
LOVING SERVICE
Carry each other's burdens, who are over you in the Lord
and in this way and who admonish you.
you will fulfill the law of Christ. Hold them in the highest regard in
love because of their work.
If anyone thinks he is something
when he is nothing, Live in peace with each other.
he deceives himself. And we urge you, brothers,
Each one should test his own actions. warn those who are idle,
Then he can take pride in himself, encourage the timid, help the weak,
without comparing himself to some- be patient with everyone.
body else, Make sure that nobody pays back
for each one should carry his wrong for wrong,
own load. but always try to be kind to each
other and to everyone else.
Anyone who receives instruction
in the word Be joyful always; pray continually;
must share all good things with his give thanks in all circumstances,
instructor. for this is God's will for you in
Christ Jesus.
Do not be deceived:
God cannot be mocked. Do not put out the Spirit's fire;
A man reaps what he sows. do not treat prophecies with
contempt.
The one who sows to please Test everything. Hold on
his sinful nature, to the good.
from that nature will reap Avoid every kind of evil.
destruction;
the one who sows to please May God himself, the God of peace,
the Spirit, sanctifyyou through and through.
from the Spirit will reap eternal life. May your whole spirit, soul and body
be kept blameless at the coming of
Let us not become weary in our Lord Jesus Christ.
doing good, —From 1 Thessalonians 5, N.I.V.
for at the proper time
we will reap a harvest if we do
not give up.
810
Therefore, as we have opportunity, WORK AND DUTY
let us do good to all people,
Let our people learn to apply them-
especially to those who belong selves to good deeds,
to the family of believers. so as to help cases of urgent need,
—
From Galatians 6, N.I.V. and not to be unfruitful.
They are to do good,

to be rich in good deeds,
809 liberal and generous,
CHRISTIAN DUTIES thus laying up for themselves a
Now we ask you, brothers, to respect good foundation for the future,
who work hard
those so that they may take hold of the life
among you. which is life indeed.
LOVING SERVICE
1 desire you to insist on these things, and that help strengthen one
so that those who have beheved another.
in God
may be careful to apply themselves The wisdom from above is pure
to good deeds; first of all;
these are excellent and profitable it is also peaceful, gentle,
to men. and friendly;
it is full of compassion
We must all appear before the and produces a harvest of
judgment seat of Christ, good deeds;
so that each one may receive it is free from prejudice and
good or evil, hypocrisy.
according to what he has done in
the body. And goodness is the harvest
that produced from the seeds
is
Fear God, and keep his command- the peacemakers plant in peace.
ments;
for this is the whole duty of man. Strive for perfection;
listen to my appeals;
For God will bring every deed into agree with one another;
judgment, live in peace.
with every secret thing,
whether good or evil. And the God of love and peace will
—From Timothy 6,
Tittts 3, 1 be with you.
2 Corinthians 5, and Ecdesiastes 12, R.S.V. —
From Psalm 133,
1 Corinthians 1, Romans 14,
LOVING SERVICE: See also Nos. 743, James 3, and 2 Corinthians 13, T.E.V.
787, 795, 813, 814, 844.
812
811 CHRISTIAN
PEACE RELATIONSHIPS
How wonderful it is, how pleasant, You are God's chosen race,
for God's people to live together in his saints;
harmony! he loves you, and you should
be clothed
By the authority of our Lord in sincere compassion, in kindness
Jesus Christ and humility,
I appeal to all of you, my brothers, gentleness and patience.
to agree in what you say,
so that there will be no divisions Bear with one another; forgive each
among you. other as soon as a
Be completely united, quarrel begins.
with only one thought and The Lord has forgiven you;
one purpose. now you must do the same.
So then, we must always aim at those Over all these clothes, to keep
things that bring peace them together
and complete them, put on love.

And may the peace of Christ reign in who lends his money without usury
your hearts, and does not accept a bribe against
because it is for this that you were the innocent.
called together as parts
of one body. He who does these things
Always be thankful. will never be shaken.
Let the message of Christ, in all its
richness,
find a home with you.
Teach each other, and advise each 814
other, in all wisdom. THE REQUIREMENTS
With gratitude in your hearts OF GOD
sing psalms and hymns and
With what shall I come before
inspired songs to God;
the Lord
and bow down before the
and never say or do anything
exalted God?
except in the name of the Lord Jesus,
Shall I come before him with
giving thanks to God the Father
burnt offerings,
through him.*
with calves a year old?
—From Colossians 3, Jerusalem.
Will the Lord be pleased with thou-
sands of rams,
May bejoined with No. 789 for a longer
passage.
with ten thousand rivers of oil?
Shall I offer my firstborn for my
transgression,
LOVE FOR ONE ANOTHER: See also
the fruit of my body for the sin
Nos. 713, 732, 787, 790, 805, 808,
809, 813, 827.
of my soul?
He has showed you, O man, what is

good.
813 And what does the Lord require of
LORD, WHO MAY DWELL you?
To act justly and to love mercy
IN YOUR SANCTUARY? and to walk humbly with your God.
Lord, who may dwell in your
sanctuary? Who is a God like you,
Who may live on your holy hill? who pardons sin and forgives the
transgression of the remnant of
He whose walk is blameless his inheritance?
and who does what is righteous,
who speaks the truth from his heart You do not stay angry forever
and has no slander on his tongue, but delight to show mercy.
You will again have compassion
who does his neighbor no wrong on us;
and casts no on his fellow man,
slur you will tread our sins underfoot
who despises a vile man and hurl all our iniquities into the
but honors those who fear the Lord, depths of the sea.
who keeps his oath even Return, O Israel, to the Lord

when it hurts, your God.
OBEDIENCE
"
Your sins have been your downfall! See to it that no one takes you
Take words with you captive through hollow and
and return to the Lord. deceptive philosophy,
Say to him: which depends on human tradition
and the basic principles of this
"Forgive all our sins world rather than on Christ.
and receive us graciously,
that we may offer the fruit Be self-controlled and alert.
of our lips. Your enemy the devil prowls around
like a roaring lion looking for
"I will heal their wâywardness someone to devour.
and love them freely,
for my anger has turned away Resist him,
from them." standing firm in the faith,
—From Micah 6 and 7, because you know that your
andHosea 14, N.I. V. brothers throughout the world
are undergoing the same kind of
OBEDIENCE: See also Nos. 763, 775, sufferings.
789, 791, 800, 822, 828.
So then, brothers, stand firm
and hold to the teachings we passed
on to you,
815 whether by word of mouth or
WATCHFULNESS by letter.
Only be careful,
and watch yourselves closely
"Be on guard! Be alert!
so that you do not forget the things
You do not know when that time
will come."
your eyes have seen,
or let them slip from your heart as
"What I say to you, I say to every-
one: 'Watch!'"
long as you live.
Teach them to your children
— From Deuteronomy 4, Colossians 2,
1 Peter 5, 2 Thessalonians 2,
and to their children after them.
and Mark 13,N.I.V.
Be careful not to forget the cove-

nant of the Lord your God
that he made with you;
816
do not make for yourselves an idol PREPARATION FOR
in the form of anything the Lord CHRIST'S COMING
your God has forbidden. You know very well that the day of
the Lord
So then, will come like a thief in the night.
just as you received Christ Jesus While people are saying, "Peace
as Lord, and safety,"
continue to live in him, destruction will come on
rooted and built up in him, them suddenly,
strengthened in the faith as you as labor pains on a pregnant woman,
were taught, and they will not escape.
and overflowing with thankfulness.
But you, brothers, are not
in darkness
WATCHFULNESS
so that this day should surprise you but against the wicked spiritual
like a thief. forces in the heavenly world,
You are all sons of the light the rulers, authorities,and cosmic
and sons of the day. powers of this dark age.
We do not belong to the night
or to the darkness. So put on God's armor now!
Then when the evil day comes,
So then, let us not be like others, who you will be able to resist the
are asleep, enemy's attacks,
but let us be alert and self-controlled. and after fighting to the end,
For those who sleep, sleep at night, you will still hold your ground.
and those who get drunk,
get drunk at night. So stand ready,
with truth as a belt
But since we belong to the day, tight around your waist,
letus be self-controlled, with righteousness as your
putting on faith and love breastplate,
as a breastplate, and as your shoes the readiness to
and the hope of salvation announce the Good News
as a helmet. of peace.
For God did not appoint us to At times carry faith as a shield;

all
suffer wrath for with it you will be able to put out
but to receive salvation all the burning arrows shot by

through our Lord Jesus Christ. the Evil One.
He died for us so that, And accept salvation as a helmet,
whether we are awake or asleep, and the word of God as the sword
we may live together with him. which the Spirit gives you.
Therefore encourage one another Do all this in prayer,

and build each other up, asking for God's help.
just as in fact you are doing. Pray on every occasion, as the
—From 1 Thessalonians 5, N.I.V. Spirit leads.
For this reason keep alert and never
WATCHFULNESS: See also No. 747. give up;
pray always for all God's people.
—Fro7n Ephesians 6, T.E.V.
817 CHRISTIAN WARFARE: See also No.

CHRISTIAN WARFARE 840.
up your strength
Finally, build
union with the Lord
in
and by means of his mighty power. 818
Put on all the armor that God
gives you,
WHEN THE LORD
so that you will be able to stand up BROUGHT BACK THE
against the Devil's evil tricks. CAPTIVES
When the Lord brought back the
For we are not fighting against captives to Zion,
human beings we were like men who dreamed.
CHRISTIAN WARFARE, PILGRIMAGE
Our mouths were filled with rescue me from those who
laughter, pursue me,
our tongues with songs of joy. for they are too strong for me.
Then it was said among the nations, Set me free from my prison,
"The Lord has done great things that I may praise your name.
for them." Then the righteous will gather
The Lord has done great about me
things for us, because of your goodness to me.
and we are filled with joy. —From Psalm 142, N.I.V.
Restore our fortunes, O Lord,

likestreams in the Negev.
820
Those who sow in tears TITHES AND OFFERINGS
reap with songs ofjoy.
will
'"AH the tithe of the land,
He who goes out weeping, whether of the seed of the land
carrying seed to sow, or of the fruit of the tree,
will return with songs of joy, is the Lord's.
carrying sheaves with him. It is holy to the Lord.'"
"Will a man rob God?
Yet you have robbed Me!
819 But you say,
'In what way have we robbed You.'
ICRY ALOUD TO THE In tithes and offerings.
LORD
I cry aloud to the Lord; "You are cursed with a curse.
I lift up my voice to the Lord For you have robbed Me,
for mercy. Even this whole nation.
I pour out my complaint before him;
before him I tell my trouble. "Bring all the tithes into the
When my spirit grows faint storehouse.
within me, That there may be food in
it is you who know my way. My house.
And prove Me now in this,"
In the path where I walk says the Lord of hosts,
men have hidden a snare for me. "If I will not open for you
Look to my right and see; the windows of heaven
no one is concerned for me. And pour out for you such blessing
I have no refuge; That there will not be room enough
no one cares for my life. to receive it.
I cry to you, O
Lord; "And I will rebuke the devourer
I say, "You are my refuge, for your sakes.
my portion in the land So that he will not destroy the fruit of
of the living." your ground,
Listen to my cry, Nor shall the vine fail to bear fruit
for I am in desperate need; for you in the field."
PILGRIMAGE, STEWARDSHIP
"And all nations will call You will be made rich in every way
you blessed, so that you can be generous on every
For you will be a delightful land," occasion,
Says the Lord of hosts. and through us your generosity will
—From Leviticus 27 result in thanksgiving to God.
and Malachi 3 N.K.J.V.
,
This service that you perform

isnot only supplying the needs of
God's people
821 but overflowing in many
is also
GENEROSITY expressions of thanks to God.
See that you excel . . .
Because of the service by which

in this grace of giving. . . .
you have proved yourselves,

For you know the grace of our Lord
men will praise God for the
Jesus Christ,
obedience
that though he was rich,
that accompanies your confession of
yet for your sakes he became poor,
the gospel of Christ,
so that you through his poverty
might become rich. and for your generosity in sharing
with them
If the willingness is there,

and with everyone else.
the gift is acceptable according to

what one has, And in their prayers for you their
hearts will go out to you,
not according to what he does not
because of the surpassing grace
have.
God has given you.
Remember this:
Thanks be to God for his indescrib-
able gift!
Whoever sows sparingly will also
reap sparingly,
—From 2 Corinthians 8 and 9, N.I.V.
and whoever sows generously

will also reap generously. STEWARDSHIP: See also No. 700.
Each man should give what he has

decided in his heart to give,
not reluctantly or under compul-
822
sion, OUR DAILY WORK
for God loves a cheerful giver. The Lord God took the man
and put him in the Garden of Eden
And God is able to make all grace to work it and take care of it.
abound to you,
so that in all things at all times, Six days you shall labor and do all
having all you need,
that your work.
you will abound in every good work.
"By the sweat of your brow
Now he who supplies seed to the you will eat your food."
sower and bread for food
will also supply and increase The sleep of a laborer is sweet,
your store of seed whether he eats little or much.
and will enlarge the harvest
of your righteousness.
STEWARDSHIP, HEALTH AND WHOLENESS

Whatever your hand finds to do, Who has wounds without cause?
do it with all your might. Who has redness of eyes?
Those who tarry long over wine,
We gave you this rule: those who go to try mixed wine.
"If a man will not work, he
shall not eat." Do not look at wine when it is red,
when it sparkles in the cup
If anyone does not provide and goes down smoothly.
for his relatives, At the last it bites like a serpent,
and especially for his immediate and stings like an adder.
family,
he has denied the faith Every athlete exercises self-control
and is worse than an unbeliever. in all things.
They do it to receive a perishable
Never be lacking in zeal, wreath,

but keep your spiritual fervor, but we an imperishable.
serving the Lord.
—
From Genesis 2, 3, Exodus 20, For the grace of God has appeared
Ecclesiastes 5, 9, 2 Thessalonians 3, for the salvation of all men,
1 Timothy 5, and Romans 12, N.I.V. training us to renounce irreligion
and worldly passions,
and to live sober, upright, and godly
lives in this world,
823
TEMPERANCE awaiting our blessed hope,
Teach what befits sound doctrine. the appearing of the glory
Bid the older men be temperate, Of our great God and Savior Jesus
serious, Christ.
sensible, sound in faith, in love, —From Titus 2, Proverbs 20, 23, and
and in steadfastness. 1 Corinthians 9, R.S.V.
Bid the older women likewise

to be reverent in behavior, 824
not to be slanderers or
slaves to drink;
HEALTHFUL LIVING
they are to teach what is good, My dear friend,
and so train the young women Ihope everything is going happily
to love their husbands and children. with you
and that you are as well physically
Likewise urge the younger men as you are spiritually.
to control themselves.
Your body, you know,
Wine is a mocker, strong drink isthe temple of the Holy Spirit,
a brawler; who is in you since you received
and whoever is led astray by it
him from God.
is not wise. You are not your own property;
you have been bought and paid for.
Who has woe? Who has sorrow? That is why you should use your
Who has strife? Who has body for the glory of God.
complaining?

Whatever you eat, whatever For rulers hold no terror for those
you drink, who do right,
whatever you do at all, but for those who do wrong.
do it for the glory of God. Do you want be free from fear
to
of the one in authority?
There is no need to worry; Then do what is right
but if there is anything you need, and he will commend you.
pray for it,
asking God for it with prayer and For he is God's servant to do you
thanksgiving, good.
and that peace of God, But if you do wrong, be afraid,
which is so much
greater for he does not bear the sword for
than we can understand, nothing.
will guard your hearts and your He is God's servant,
thoughts, an agent of wrath to bring punish-
in Christ Jesus. ment on the wrongdoer.
Finally, brothers, Therefore, it is necessary

fill your minds with everything to submit to the authorities,
that is true, not only because of possible
everything that is noble, punishment
everything that is good and pure, but also because of conscience.
everything that we love and honour,
and everything that can be thought This is also why you pay taxes,
virtuous or worthy of praise. for the authorities are God's
—From 3 John, 1 Corinthians 6, 1 0, servants,
and Philippians 4, Jerusalem. who give their full time
to governing.
HEALTH AND WHOLENESS: See Give everyone what you owe him:
also No. 71L If you owe taxes, pay taxes;
if revenue, then revenue;
if respect, then respect,
if honor, then honor.
825
OUR CIVIC DUTIES Let no debt remain outstanding,
except the continuing debt to love
Everyone must submit himself
one another,
to the governing authorities,
for he who loves his fellow man
for there is no authority
has fulfilled the law.
except that which God has estab-
lished.
—
From Romans 13, N.I.V.
The authorities that exist

have been established by God. 826
Consequently, he who rebels
against the authority
FAMILY LIFE
is rebelling against what God Love the Lord your God
has instituted, with all your heart
and those who do so will bring and with all your soul
judgment on themselves. and with all your strength.
LOVE OF COUNTRY, LOVE IN THE HOME

— — —
These commandments that I give Among you there must be not

you today even a mention
are to be upon your hearts. of fornication or impurity in any of
its forms, or promiscuity:
Impress them on your children. this would hardly become the
Talk about them when you
sit at home
and when you walk along the There must be no coarseness,
road, when you lie down and or salacious talk and jokes
when you get up. all this is wrong for you;
raise your voices in thanksgiving

Children, obey your parents in the instead.
Lord, for this is right.
You were darkness once,
"Honor your father and mother" but now you are light in the Lord;
which is the first commandment be like children of light.
with a promise
"that it may go well with you Sing the words and tunes of the
and that you may enjoy long life on psalms and hymns when you are
the earth." together,
and go on singing and chanting to
Fathers, do not exasperate the Lord in your hearts,
your children;
instead, bring them up so that always and everywhere
in the training and instruction of you are giving thanks to God who is
the Lord. our Father
—From Deuteronomy 6 in the name of our Lord
and Ephesians 6, N.I. V. Jesus Christ.
—From Ephesians 4 and 5, Jerusalem.
827
THE CHRISTIAN HOME
Never have grudges against others,
828
or lose your temper, or raise your
YOUTH
voice to anybody, Remember your Creator
or call each other names, days of your youth,
in the
or allow any sort of spitefulness. before the days of trouble come
and the years approach when
Be friends with one another, you will say,
and kind, "I find no pleasure in them."
forgiving each other as readily as
God forgave you in Christ. Even a child is known by
his actions,
Try, then, to imitate God, by whether his conduct is pure
as children of his that he loves, and right.
and follow Christ by loving as
he loved you, How can a young man keep his
giving himself up in our place way pure?
as a fragrant offering By living according to your word.
and a sacrifice to God. I seek you with all my heart;
LOVE IN THE HOME

——
do not let me stray from your She seeks wool and flax,
commands. And willingly works with her hands.
She also rises while it is yet night.
My son, do not forget my teaching, And provides food for her house-
but keep my commands in hold,
your heart, And a portion for her maidservants.
for they will prolong your life
many years She girds herself with strength,
and bring you prosperity. And strengthens her arms. . . .
She extends her hand to the poor,

Let love and faithfulness never Yes, she reaches out her hands
leave you; to the needy.
bind them around your neck,
write them on the tablet of Strength and honor are her
your heart. clothing;
Then you will win favor and a She shall rejoice in time to come.
good name She opens her mouth with wisdom.
in the sight of God and man. And on her tongue is the law of
kindness.
Trust in the Lord with all your heart
and lean not on your own under- She watches over the ways of her
standing; household.
in all your ways acknowledge him, And does not eat the bread
and he will make your paths of idleness.
straight. Her children rise up
and call her blessed;
Praise the Lord, O my soul, Her husband also, and he
and forget not all his benefits. . . . praises her.
He satisfies my desires with —
From Proverbs 31, N.K.J.V.
good things,
so that my youth is renewed like
the eagle's.
—From Ecclesiastes 12, Proverbs 20,
830
Psalm 119, Proverbs 3, MARRIAGE
and Psalm 103, N. I. V.
The Lord God said,
"It is not good for the man to
be alone.
829 I will provide a partner for him."
A NOBLE WIFE The Lord God then built up the rib,

Who can find a virtuous wife? which he had taken out of the man,
For her worth is far above rubies. into a woman.
He brought her to the man, and the
The heart of her husband safely man said:
trusts her;
So he will have no lack of gain. "Now this, at last
She does him good and not evil bone from my bones,
All the days of her life. flesh from my flesh!
this shall be called woman,
for from man was this taken."
LOVE IN THE HOME

"For this reason a man shall leave
Canticles and Prayers
his father and mother,
and be made one with his wife;
and the two shall become one flesh.
831
"It follows that they are no longer THE SONG OF MOSES
two individuals:
they are one flesh.
AND OF ISRAEL
What God has joined together, the Lord,
"I will sing to
man must not separate." For He

has triumphed gloriously!
The horse and its rider He has
Be subject to one another thrown into the sea!
out of reverence for Christ.
"The Lord is my strength and song,
Wives, be subject to your husbands And He has become my salvation;
as to the Lord; He is my God, and I will
for the man is the head praise Him;
of the woman, My Father's God, and I will
just as Christ also is the head of exalt Him.
the church.
"The Lord is a man of war;
Husbands, love your wives, The Lord is His name.
as Christ also loved the church
and gave himself up for it, to "Pharaoh 's chariots and his army
consecrate it, He has cast into the sea;
cleansing it by water and word, His chosen captains also
so that he might present the church are drowned in the Red Sea.
to himself
all glorious,with no stain or wrin- "The depths have covered them;
kle or anything of the sort, They sank to the bottom like a stone.
but holy and without blemish.
"Your right hand, O Lord,
In the same way has become glorious in power;
men also are bound to love Your right hand, O Lord,
their wives, has dashed the enemy
as they love their own bodies. in pieces.
In loving his wife a man
loves himself. "And in the greatness of Your
For no one ever hated his own body: excellence
on the contrary, he provides and You have overthrown those who
cares for it.
rose against You;
—From Genesis 2, Matthew 19,
You sent forth Your wrath
and Ephesians 5, N.E.B. which consumed them like
stubble.
LOVE IN THE HOME: See also Nos.
793, 827. "And with the blast of Your nostrils
The waters were gathered together;
The floods stood upright
like a heap;
And the depths congealed in the
heart of the sea.
LOVE IN THE HOME, CANTICLES AND PRAYERS

"
"The enemy said, 'I will pursue, For Your own dwelling.
I overtake,
will The O Lord, which Your
sanctuary,
I will divide the spoil; hands have established.
My desire shall be satisfied on them.
I will draw my sword. "The Lord shall reign forever
My hand shall destroy them.' and ever.
—From Exodus 15, N.K.J.V.
**You blew with Your wind, the sea
covered them;
They sank like lead in the mighty
waters. 832
OUT OF THE DEPTHS
"Who is like You, O Lord, Out of the depths I have cried to
among the gods? You, O Lord;
Who is like You, glorious in holiness.
Fearful in praises, doing wonders?
Lord, hear my voice!
Let Your ears be attentive
"You stretched out Your To the voice of my supplications.
right hand;
The earth swallowed them. If You, Lord, should mark iniquities,
You in Your mercy have led forth Lord, who could stand?
The people whom You have
redeemed; But there is forgiveness with You,
You have guided them in Your That You may be feared.
strength
To Your holy habitation.
1 wait for the Lord, my soul waits,
And in His word I do hope.
"The people will hear and be afraid;
Sorrow will take hold of the inhabi-
My soul waits for the Lord
tants of Palestina.
More than those who watch for the
Then the chiefs of Edom will
morning —
be dismayed; I say, more than those who watch
The mighty men of Moab, for the morning.
Trembling will take hold of them;
All the inhabitants of Canaan will
O Israel, hope in the Lord;
melt away.
For with the Lord there is mercy.
And with Him is abundant
"Fear and dread will fall on them; redemption.
By the greatness of Your arm
They will be as still as a stone, And He shall redeem Israel
Till Your people pass over, OLord,
From all his iniquities.
Till the people pass over
—From Psalm 130, N.K.J. V. (De Profundis)
Whom You have purchased.
"You will bring them in and
plant them 833
In the mountain of Your
HOLY, HOLY, HOLY
inheritance.
In the place, O
Lord, which You "Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts;
have made The whole earth is full of His glory!"
CANTICLES AND PRAYERS

"Hosanna! "He has shown strength
'Blessed is He who comes in the with His arm;
name of the Lord!' He has scattered the proud in the
imagination of their hearts.
"Blessed is the kingdom of our He has put down the mighty from
father David their thrones,
That comes in the name of the Lord! And exalted the lowly.
"Hosanna in the highest!" "He has filled the hungry with
—From Isaiah 6 (the Sanctus) good things,
and Mark 11, N. K.J. V. And the rich He has sent
away empty.
He has helped His servant Israel,
In remembrance of His mercy.
834 As He spoke to our fathers.
THE LORD'S PRAYER To Abraham and to his seed
Our Father which art in heaven, forever."
Hallowed be thy name. —From Luke 1, N. K.J.V.
Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done * Commonly called The Magnificat.
in earth, as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our debts,
836
as we forgive our debtors. ZACHARIAS'
And lead us not into temptation, PROPHECY*
but deliver us from evil:
"Blessed is the Lord God of Israel,
For thine is the kingdom, For He has visited and redeemed
and the power, His people.
and the glory, for ever. Amen. And has raised up a horn of salvation
—From Matthew 6, K.J.V.
for us
In the house of His servant David,
As He spoke by the mouth of His
835 holy prophets.
Who have been since the
THE SONG OF MARY* world began,
"My soul magnifies the Lord,
And my spirit has rejoiced in God "That we should be saved from
my Savior. our enemies
And from the hand of all
"For He has regarded the lowly who hate us,
state of His maidservant; To perform the mercy promised to
For behold, henceforth all genera- our fathers
tions will call me blessed. And to remember His holy
covenant,
"ForHe who is mighty has done The oath which He swore to our
great things for me, father Abraham:
And holy is His name.
And His mercy is on those who "To grant us that we.
fear Him Being delivered from the hand of
From generation to generation. our enemies,

Might serve Him without fear, How unsearchable his judgments,
In holiness and righteousness before and his paths beyond tracing out!
Him all the days of our life.
"Who has known the mind
"And you, child, will be called the of the Lord?
prophet of the Highest; Or who has been his counselor?"
For you will go before the face of the
Lord to prepare His ways, "Who has ever given to God,
To give knowledge of salvation to that God should repay him?"
His people
By the remission of their sins, For from him and through him
Through the tender mercy and to him are all things.
of our God, To him be the glory forever! Amen.
—From Romans 11, N.I.V.
"With which the Dayspring
from on high has visited us;
To give light to those who sit in 839
darkness and the shadow SPIRITUAL WISDOM
of death,
To guide our feet into the
We speak wisdom among those
way of peace." who are mature,
yet not the wisdom of this age,
—
From Luke 1, N.K.J. V.
nor of the rulers of this age,
* Commonly called The Benedictus. who are coming to nothing.
But we speak the wisdom of God in

a mystery,
837 the hidden wisdom which God
SIMEON'S PRAYER* ordained before the ages
for our glory,
"Now, Master, you can let your which none of the rulers of
servant go in peace, this age knew;
just as you promised;
for had they known,
because my eyes have seen they would not have crucified
the salvation the Lord of glory.
which you have prepared for all the
nations to see,
But as it is written:
a light to enlighten the pagans "Eye has not seen, nor ear heard,
and the glory of your people Israel." Nor have entered into the heart
—From Luke 2, Jerusalem. of man
The things which God has prepared
* Commonly called The Nunc Dimittis.
for those who love Him."
But God has revealed them to us

838 through His Spirit.
For the Spirit searches all things,
PAUL'S DOXOLOGY yes, the deep things of God.
Oh, the depth of the riches
of the wisdom and knowledge For what man knows the things of a
of God! man except the spirit of the man
which is in him?

Even so no one knows the things of is working for us a far more exceed-
God except the Spirit of God. ing and eternal weight ofglory,
while we do not look at the things
Now we have received, which are seen,
not the spirit of the world, but at the things which are not seen.
but the Spirit who is from God,
that we might know the things For the things which are seen are
that have been freely given temporary,
to us by God. but the things which are not seen
are eternal.
These things we also speak, —From 2 Corinthians 4, N.K.J.V.
not in words which man's
wisdom teaches
but which the Holy Spirit teaches,
comparing spiritual things 841
with spiritual. THE PLAN OF
SALVATION
But the natural man does not Blessed be God the Father of our
receive the things of the
Lord Jesus Christ,
Spirit of God,
who has blessed us with all the
for they are foolishness to him; of heaven in
spiritual blessings
nor can he know them, Christ.
because they are spiritually
discerned. Before the world was made, he
chose us, chose us in Christ,
But he who is spiritual judges
to be holy and spotless, and to live
all things,
through love in his presence,
yet he himself is rightly judged determining that we should become
by no one. his adopted sons, through
For "Who has known the mind of the
Jesus Christ
Lord that he may for his own kind purposes,
instruct Him?" to make us praise the glory of his
grace,
But we have the mind of Christ. his free gift to us in the Beloved,
—From 1 Corinthians 2, N.K.J.V.
in whom, through his blood, we
gain our freedom, the forgive-
ness of our sins.
840
Such is the richness of the grace
THINGS SEEN which he has showered on us
AND UNSEEN in all wisdom and insight.
We do not lose heart.
Even though our outward man He has let us know the mystery of
is perishing, his purpose,
yet the inward man is being renewed the hidden plan he so kindly made
day by day. in Christ from the beginning
to act upon when the times had run
For our light affliction, their course to the end:
which is but for a moment. that he would bring everything
together under Christ, as head.

—
everything in the heavens and name which is above

everything on earth. every name,
And it is in him that we were claimed that at the name ofJesus

as God's own, chosen from every knee should how,
the beginning, of those in heaven,
under the predetermined and of those on earth,
plan of the one and of those under the earth,
who guides all things as he decides by
his own will; and that every tongue should
chosen to be, for his greater glory, confess
the people who would put their that Jesus Christ is Lord,
hopes in Christ before he came. to the glory of God the Father.
—From Philippians 2, N.K.J.V.
Now you too, in him,
have heard the message of the truth 'This is perhaps the earliest Christian
and the good news of hymn.
your salvation,
and have believed it;
and you too have been stamped with 843
the seal of the Holy Spirit
IN PRAISE OF CHRIST
of the Promise,
the pledge of our inheritance He is the image of the invisible God,
which brings freedom for those the first-born of all creation;
whom God has taken
for his own, for in him all things were created,
to make his glory praised. in heaven and on earth,
—From Ephesians 1, Jerusalem.
visible and invisible,
whether thrones or dominions

or principalities or authorities
842 all things were created through him
ON THE INCARNATION* and for him.
Christ Jesus, being in the
. . .
He is before all things,

form of God,
and in him all things hold together.
did not consider it robbery
He is the head of the body,
to be equal with God,
the church;
but made Himself of no reputation,
he the beginning,
is
taking the form of a servant,
the first-born from the dead,
and coming in the likeness of men.
that in everything he might be
pre-eminent.
And being found in appearance
as a man.
For in him all the fulness of God
He humbled Himself was pleased to dwell,
and became obedient and through him to reconcile
to the point of death,
to himself all things,
even the death of the cross. whether on earth or in heaven,
making peace by the blood
Therefore God also has highly of his cross.
exalted Him and given Him the —
From Colossians 1, R.S.V.

—
844 What we have seen and heard

we are telling you
THE INCARNATE WORD so that you too may be in union
Something which has existed since with us,
the beginning, as we
are in union
that we have heard, with the Father
and we have seen with our own eyes; and with his Son Jesus Christ.
that we have watched
and touched with our hands: We are writing this to you
the Word, who is life to make our own joy complete.
this is our subject. —From 1 John 1, Jerusalem.
That life was made visible:

The following are also New Testament
prayers and canticles:
we saw and we are giving our
it
testimony,
No. 708— The Song of Moses and Lamb. the
No. 732 —Jesus' Prayer for His Disciples.
you of the eternal life
No. 745 — Paul's Song of Assurance.
telling
which was with the Father
No. 749 — A Song of Triumph.
and has been made visible to us.
No. 788— Love.
CALLS TO WORSHIP
The Bible has many calls to worship. As these calls are heard, the
worshiper is awed by the holiness of God and moved to respond with a
sense of wonder. It is entirely appropriate to vary the form of the call,
which may be extended by the pastor, worship leader, choir, or the
congregation.
Various responsive or antiphonal forms could be used. Some of the
calls presented here in responsive form can also be made by an individual
or the congregation, and those printed for one voice or unison can be
done responsively.
The worship leader may choose to use only a portion of the printed
call. Other Scripture texts and additional sources will be found to vary the
call to worship. In any case, the call to worship should generate a sense of
the immediacy of God and the vibrancy of worship.
845 846
Psalm29:l,2,N.KJ.V. Psalm 42:1, 2, T.E.V.
Give unto the Lord, O you As a deer longs for a stream

mighty ones. of cool water,
Give unto the Lord glory so I long for you, O God.
and strength. I thirst for you, the living. God.
Give unto the Lord the glory due to When can I go and worship in your
His name; presence?
Worship the Lord in the beauty
of holiness.
CANTICLES AND PRAYERS, CALLS TO WORSHIP

847 850
Psalm 43:3, 4, N.I.V. Psalm 32:8, 9, N.I.V.
Send forth your light and your truth, I trust in God's unfailing love for
let them guide me; ever and ever.
I you forever for what you
will praise
let them bring me to your have done;
holy mountain, in your name I will hope, for your
to the place where you dwell. name is good.
I will praise you in the presence of
Then will I go to the altar of God, your saints.
to God, my joy and my delight.
/ will praise you with the harp, 851

O God, my God. Psalm 57 .9-11, N. K.J. V.
I will praise You, O Lord, among
the peoples;
848 I will sing to You among the nations.
Psalm 47:5-7, Jerusalem.
God rises to shouts of acclamation, For Your mercy reaches unto the
Yahweh rises to a blast of trumpets, heavens,
let the music sound for our God, And Your truth unto the clouds.
let sound,
it
let the music sound for our King,

Be exalted, O God, above the
let it sound!
heavens;
Let Your glory be above all the earth.
God is king of the whole world:
play your best in his honour!
852
849 Psalm 63:1-5, adapted.
Psalm 48:9-11, 14, T.E.V. O God, You are our God.

Earnestly we seek You today.
Inside your Temple, God, O Our souls thirst for You,
we think of your constant love.
our whole being longs for You.
You are praised by people
everywhere,
Because we have seen You in
and your fame extends over all
the sanctuary
the earth.
and beheld Your power and glory,
You rule with justice;
we can respond.
let the people of Zion be glad!
Lord, Your love is better than

This God is our God forever and
life itself,
ever;
and we declare that our lips will
he will lead us for all time to come.
glorify You.
We will praise You as long

as we live,
and in Your name we will lift up
our hands to do Your work.
CALLS TO WORSHIP
Lord, we will be satisfied if
855
You feed us, Psalm 89:8-11, 13-15, T.E.V.
and we will now sing praises to
Your name. Lord God Almighty, none is as
mighty as you;
in all things you are faithful, O Lord.
853 You rule over the powerful sea;

Psalm 65:1-4, Jerusalem. you calm its angry waves. . . .
Praise is rightfully yours,

Heaven is yours, the earth also;
God, in Zion. you made the world and
Vows to you must be fulfilled,
everything in it.
for you answer prayer.

How powerful you are!
All flesh must come to you How greatis your strength!
with all its sins; Your kingdom is founded on righ-

teousness and justice;
though our faults overpower us,
them love and faithfulness are shown in all
you blot out.
you do.
Happy theman you choose,
whom you invite to live How happy are the people who
in your courts. worship you with songs,
who live in the light of your
Fill us with the good things kindness!
of your house,
of your holy Temple.
856
Psalm 92:1-5, Jerusalem.
854 It is good thanks to Yahweh,
to give
Psalm 67:1, 2, 4, 7, Jerusalem. to play in honour of your name,
May God show kindness and bless us, Most High,
and make his face smile on us!
For then the earth will acknowledge to proclaim your love at daybreak
your ways and your faithfulness all through
and all the nations will know of your the night
power to save.
to the music of the zither and lyre,
to the rippling of the harp.
Let the nations shout and
sing for joy, I am happy, Yahweh, at what you
since you dispense true justice to have done;
the world; at your achievements I joyfully
you dispense strict justice exclaim,
to the peoples,
on earth you rule the nations. "Great are your achievements,
Yahweh,
May God bless us, and let him immensely deep your thoughts!"
be feared
to the verv ends of the earth.
CALLS TO WORSHIP
857 Sing praises to the Lord
with the lyre,
Psalm 95:6, 7, K.J.V.
with the lyre and the sound
O come, let us worship and of melody!
bow down: With trumpets and the sound
let us kneel before the Lord of the horn
our maker. make a joyful noise before the King,
the Lord!
For he is our God;
and we are the people ofhis pasture, Let the sea roar, and all that fills it;
and the sheep of his hand. the world and those who
dwell in it!
Let the floods clap their hands;
let the hills sing for joy together
858 before the Lord, for he comes
Psalm 96:8, 9, K.J.V. to judge the earth.
Give unto the Lord the glory due
unto his name: He judge the world with
will
bring an offering, and come into righteousness,
his courts. and the peoples with equity.
O worship the Lord in the beauty
of holiness:
fear before him, all the earth.
860
Psalm 99:5, N. K.J.V.
Exalt the Lord our God,
859 And worship at His footstool;
Psalm 98, R.S.V. For He is holy.
O sing to the Lord a new song,
for he has done marvelous things!
His right hand and his holy arm
have gotten him victory.
861
Psalm 100:2-5, N.LV.
The Lord has made known Serve the Lord with gladness;
his victory, come before him with joyful songs.
he has revealed his vindication
in the sight of the nations. Enter his gates with thanksgiving
and his courts with praise;
He hasremembered his steadfast give thanks tohim and praise
love and faithfulness name.
his
to the house of Israel. For the Lord is good and his love
All the ends of the earth have seen endures forever.
the victory of our God.
Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all

the earth; 862
break forth into joyous song and Psalm 107:31, 32, KJ.V.
sing praises! Oh that men would praise the Lord
for his goodness,
CALLS TO WORSHIP
and for his wonderful works to the This is the day which the Lord
children of men! has made;
Let them exalt him also in the let us rejoice and be glad in it!
congregation of the people, (Both are excellent as separate
and praise him in the assembly of the Calls.)
elders.
867
863 Psalm 134, T.E.V.
Psabn 117,N.E.B. Come, praise the Lord, all
Praise the Lord, all nations, his servants,

extol him, all you peoples; allwho serve in his Temple at night.
for his love protecting us is strong, Raise your hands in prayer
the Lord's constancy is everlasting. in the Temple,
O praise the Lord. and praise the Lord!
May the Lord, who made heaven
and earth,
bless you from Zion!
864
Psalm 118:24-26, T.E.V.
Thisis the day of the Lord's victory;
us be happy, let us celebrate!

let . . .
868
Psalm 135:1-3, N.E.B.
May God bless the one
who comes in the name of the O praise the Lord.
Lord!
Praise the name of the Lord;
praise him, you servants of
the Lord,
865 who stand in the house of the Lord,
Psalm 118:19-21, N.I.V. in the temple courts of our God.
Open for me the gates of
righteousness; Praise the Lord, for that is good;
I will enter and give thanks to honour his name with psalms,
the Lord. for that is pleasant.
This is the gate of the Lord

through which the righteous
may enter.
869
Isaiah 12:4-6, T.E.V.
I you thanks, for you

will give "Give thanks to the Lord!
answered me; Call for him to help you!
you have become my salvation. Tell all the nations what he has done!
Tell them how great he is!
"Sing to the Lord because of the

866 great things he has done.
Psalm 122:1; 118:24, R.S.V. Let the whole world hear the news.
I was glad when they said to me,
"Let us go to the house of the Lord!'
CALLS TO WORSHIP
"Let everyone who lives in Zion
shout and sing!
873
Jeremiah 29:12, 13, Jerusalem.
Israel's holy God is great,
and he lives among his people." When you call to me, and come to
plead with me,
I will listen to you.
When you seek me you shall find me,

870 when you seek me with all
Isaiah 42:10-12, Jerusalem. your heart.
Sing a new hymn to Yahweh!
Let his praise resound from the ends
of the earth, 874
let the sea and all that it holds sing Habakkuk2:20, K.J.V.
his praises,
The Lord is in his holy temple:
the islands and those who let all the earth keep silence
inhabit them.
before him.
Let the desert and its cities raise
their voice. . . .
Let the inhabitants shout from

the mountain tops.
. . .
875
Let them give glory to Yahweh. Matthew 11 :28-30, Jerusalem.
"Come to me, all you who labour and

are overburdened,
and I will give you rest.
871 Shoulder my yoke and learn
Isaiah 55:6, 7, N.I.V. from me,
Seek the Lord while he may for I am gentle and humble in heart,
be found; and you will find rest for your souls.
call on him while he is near. Yes, my yoke is easy and my
Let the wicked forsake his way burden light."
and the evil man his thoughts.
Let him turn to the Lord,
and he will have mercy on him, 876
and to our God, for he will Matthew 18:20; John 4:23, 24,
freely pardon. Jerusalem.
"Where two or three meet in

my name,
be there with them."
872 I shall
Isaiah 63 :7 , J erusalem. "The hour will come —in fact it is

Let me sing the praises of Yahweh's here already —
goodness, when true worshippers will wor-
and of his marvellous deeds, ship the Father in spirit
in return for all that he has done and truth:
for us
and for the great kindness "that is the kind of worshipper
he has shown us in his mercy the Father wants.
and in his boundless goodness. God is spirit,
and those who worship
must worship in spirit and truth."
CALLS TO WORSHIP
— —
for he who promised faithful.

877 is
Hebrews 4:14, 16, T.E.V. And let us consider how we may

Let us, then, hold firmly to the faith spur one another on toward
we profess. love and good deeds.
For we have a great High Priest
who has gone into the very presence Let us not give up meeting together,
of God as some are in the habit of doing,
Jesus, the Son of God. but let us encourage one another
and all the more as you see the Day
Let us be brave, then, approaching.
and approach God's throne,
where there is grace.
There we will receive mercy and
find grace 880
to help us just when we need it. Revelation 22:17, N.E.B.
"Come!" say the Spirit and the bride.
878 "Come!" let each hearer reply.
Hebrews 10:19-22, N.E.B.

Come forward, you who are thirsty;
So now, my friends, the blood of accept the water of life,
Jesus makes us free a free gift to all who desire it.
to enter boldly into the sanctuary

by the new, living way which he has
opened for us. . . .
We have, moreover, a great priest set The first verse, and often the first
over the household of God; several verses, of the following
so let us make our approach Scripture Readings are also excel-
in sincerity of heart and full assur-
lent Calls to Worship. Their use will
significantly expand the variety and
ance of faith.
range of choice in Calls to Worship.
Nos. 696-703, 705-707, 711, 712,
714, 715, 718, 723, 728, 751, 755,
879 780, 803, 807. Reading No. 708,
Hebrews 10:23-25, N.I.V. either in its entirety or by verses, is an
Let us hold unswervingly to the hope excellent Call.
we profess,
CALLS TO WORSHIP
WORDS OF ASSURANCE
One of the greatest joys of the Christian Hfe is the knowledge that Christ
has died for our sins, that we who beHeve are forgiven, and that God
constantly cares for us. The Bible contains rich promises assuring us of God's
love and willingness to forgive. These words of assurance enhance our joy in
worship and increase our sense of worth as daughters and sons of God.
Words of assurance can be used after prayer, particularly prayers of
confession, or they may well be incorporated into a prayer. They can be
especially meaningful in the communion service.
An appropriate introduction to these passages can be a phrase such as
"Hear the word of the Lord" or "Hear the words of Scripture." Some may
choose to conclude the promise with a statement such as "The grace of our
Lord Jesus Christ be with us all."
881 884
Job 19:25-27, N.K.J.V. Isaiah 1:18, 19, N.I.V.
"I know that my Redeemer lives. "Come now, let us reason together,
And He shall stand at last on says the Lord.
the earth; "Though your sins are like scarlet,
And after my skin is destroyed, they shall be as white as snow;
this I know. though they are red as crimson,
That in my flesh I shall see God, they shall be like wool.
Whom I shall see for myself. If you are willing and obedient,
And my eyes shall behold, and you will eat the best from the land.'
not another."
885
882 Isaiah 41:10, Jerusalem.
Psalm 55:22, R.S.V.
"Do not be afraid, for I am with you;
Cast your burden on the Lord, stop being anxious and watchful,
and he will sustain you; for I am your God.
he will never permit I give you strength, I bring you help,
the righteous to be moved. I uphold you with my victorious
right hand."
883
Psalm 68:19, 20, Jerusalem. 886
Blessed be the Lord day after day, Matthew 6:14, T.E.V.
the God who saves us and bears "Ifyou forgive others the wrongs
our burdens! they have done to you,
This God of ours is a God who saves, your Father in heaven will also
to the Lord Yahweh belong the ways forgive you."
of escape from death.
WORDS OF ASSURANCE
—
887 891
Psalm 103:8-12, Jerusalem. lJohn2:l,2,N.I.V.
Yahweh is tender and If anybody does sin,
compassionate, we have one who speaks to
slow to anger, most loving; . . . the Father
he never treats us, never in —
our defense Jesus Christ, the
punishes us, Righteous One.
as our guilt and our sins deserve. He is the atoning sacrifice
No than the height of heaven
less our sins,
for
over earth and not only for ours
is the greatness of his love for those but also for the sins of the
who fear him; whole world.
he takes our sins farther away
than the east is from the west.
892
I John 5:11-13, Jerusalem.
888 This is the testimony:
Matthew 7:7, 8, N.E.B. God has given us eternal life
"Ask, 'and you will receive; and this life is in his Son;
seek,and you will find; anyone who has the Son has life,
knock, and the door will be opened. anyone who does not have the Son
For everyone who asks receives, does not have life.
he who seeks finds, I have written all this to you
and to him who knocks, the door will so that you who believe in the name
be opened." of the Son of God
may be sure that you have
eternal life.
889
Romans 8:1, N.K.J.V.
There is therefore now no

893
I John 3:14, 13, N.I.V.
condemnation
to those who are in Christ Jesus, This is the assurance we have in
who do not walk according to approaching God:

the flesh, that if we ask anything according
but according to the Spirit. to his will,
he hears us.
And if we know that he hears
890
us —whatever we ask
we know that we have what we
I John 1:9, K.J.V. asked of him.
If we confess our sins,
he is faithful and just to forgive
Additional valuable Words of Assur-
us our sins,
ance are: Nos. 871, 873, 875, 877, and
and to cleanse us from all
878 in the Calls to Worship.
unrighteousness.
WORDS OF ASSURANCE
OFFERTORY SENTENCES
Returning our tithes and giving our offerings is a genuinely rewarding
part of worship. In addition to providing the means for the continuation and
growth of the Lord's work, we symboHze our faithful stewardship of all that is
His, as well as the giving of ourselves to the Lord. Using scriptural commands
and invitations for the offering call lends an authenticity and spiritual tone to
that part of worship. The following passages provide an example of the type
of scriptures that can be used.
894 896
1 Chronicles 29:11-13, N.I.V. Psalm 54:6, N.I.V.
"Yours, O Lord, is the greatness I will sacrifice a freewill offering
and the power to you;
and the glory and the majesty and I will praise your name, O Lord,
the splendor, for it is eood.
for everything in heaven and
earth is yours.
"Yours, O Lord, is the kingdom; 897

you are exalted as head over all. Psalm 56:12, 13, Jerusalem.
I must fulfil the vows I made
"Wealth and honor come from you; you, God;
you are the ruler of all things. I shall pay you my thank-offerings,
for you have rescued me from Death
"In your hands are strength to walk in the presence of God in the
and power light of the living.
to exalt and give strength to all.
"Now, our God, we give you thanks,

and praise your glorious name." 898
Psalm 96:8, T.E.V.
Praise the Lord's glorious name;
895 bring an offering and come into
his Temple.
Psahn 50:10, 11, 14, T.E.V.
"All the animals in the forest
are mine
and the cattle on thousands of hills. 899
All the wild birds are mine Proverbs 3:9, N.E.B.
and all living things in the fields.
Honour the Lord with your wealth
Let the giving of thanks be your as the first charge on all your
God,
sacrifice to
earnings.
and give the Almighty all that
you promised.'"
OFFERTORY SENTENCES
but they gave themselves
900 first
to the Lord.
Malachi 3:10, R.S.V.
"Bring the full tithes into the
storehouse,
that there may be food in my house; 904
and thereby put me to the test, says 2 Corinthians 8:9, Jerusalem.
the Lord of hosts, Remember how generous the Lord
if I will not open the windows of
Jesus was:
heaven for you he was rich, but he became poor
and pour down for you an over- for your sake,
flowing blessing." to make you rich out of his poverty.
901 905
Matthew 5:16, R.S.V. 2 Corinthians 9:6, 7, X.E.B.
"Let your light so shine before men, Remember: sparse sowing,
that they may see your good works sparse reaping;
and give glory to your Father who is sow bountifullv, and vou will
in heaven." reap bountifullv.
Each person should give as he has
decided for himself;
there should be no reluctance,
902 no sense of compulsion;
Romans 12:6-8, N.I.V.
God loves a cheerful giver.
We have different gifts,
according to the grace given us.
If a man's gift is prophesying,
let him use it in proportion to
906
his faith. 2 Corinthians 9:13-15, K.E.B.
If it is serving, let him serve; Many will give honour to God
if it is teaching, let him teach; when they see how humbly you
if it is encouraging, let him obey him
encourage; and how faithfully you confess the
if it is contributing to the needs of gospel of Christ;
others, let him give generously; and will thank him for your liberal
if it is leadership, let him
contribution
govern diligentlv; to theirneed and to the
if it is showing mercy, let him general good. . . .
do it cheerfullv. Thanks be to God for his gift

bevond words!
903 See also Scripture Reading Nos. 820

2 Corinthians 8:3-5, R.S.V. and 821 for additional offertory pas-
sages.
They gave according to their mean.*,
and beyond their means, of their
own free will.
OFFERTORY SENTENCES
BENEDICTIONS
The use of Scripture in pronouncing the benediction provides majesty,
—
beauty, and dignity God's own Word blesses the congregation. Especially if
the service is begun with a scriptural call to worship, the spiritual benediction
adds balance and brings worship full circle.
The selections that follow enable worship leaders to avoid repetition and
also present a choice of benedictions to correlate with the worship theme of
the day. Some of the selections are doxologies that can be used effectively at
other times in addition to the closing of worship.
From time to time the entire congregation can participate in pronouncing
the benediction with appropriate pronoun changes. Other scriptures may be
adapted as benedictions to build a unified worship service.
907 910
Genesis 31:49, N. K.J. V. Psalm 19:14, N.K.J.V.
"May the Lord watch between Let the words of my mouth and the
you and me meditation of my heart
when we are absent one Be acceptable in Your sight,
from another." O Lord, my strength and
my redeemer.
908
Numbers 6:24-26, N.I.V. 911
" Isaiah 60:1, 19, N.I.V.
"The Lord bless you
'
and keep you; "Arise, shine, for your light

the Lord make his face shine has come,
upon you and the glory of the Lord rises
and be gracious to you; upon you."
the Lord turn his face toward you "The Lord will be your
and give you peace." everlasting light,
and your God will be your glory.'
909
Joshua 1:9, N.I.V.
"Be strong and courageous.
912
Do not be terrified; do not Romans 15:13, N.I.V.
be discouraged, May the God

of hope fill you with
for the Lord your God will all joy and peace as you
be with you trust in him,
wherever you go." so that you may overflow with hope
by the power of the Holy Spirit.
BENEDICTIONS
913 and heard and seen in me, do;
and the God of peace will be
2 Corinthians 13:14, R.S.V.
with vou.
The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ
and the love of God
and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit
be with you all. 917
1 Timothy 1:17, K J. V.
Now unto the King eternal,
914 immortal, invisible, the only
Ephesians 3:20, 21, Jerusalem. wise God,
be honour and glory for ever
Glory be to him whose power,
and ever. Amen.
working in us,
can do infinitely more than we
can ask or imagine;
glory be to him from generation 918
to generation Philemon 3, K.J.V.
in the Church and in Christ Jesus
Grace to you, and peace,
for ever and ever. Amen.
from God our Father and the Lord
Jesus Christ.
915
Jude 24, 25, Jerusalem.
919
Glory be to him who can keep you
Hebrews 13:20, 21, N.I.V.
from falling
and bring you safe to his glorious May the God of peace,
presence, innocent and happy. who through the blood of the
To God, the only God, eternal covenant
who saves us through Jesus Christ brought back from the dead our
our Lord, Lord Jesus,
be the glory, majesty, authority that greatShepherd of the sheep,
and power, equip you with everything good
which he had before time began, for doing his will,
now and for ever. Amen. and may he work in us what is

pleasing to him,
through Jesus Christ,
to whom be glory for ever and ever.
916 Amen.
Philippians 4:8, 9, R.S.V.
Finally, brethren, whatever is true,

whatever is honorable, whatever
is just,
920
whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, 2 Peter 3:18, N.E.B.
whatever is gracious, Grow in the grace
if there is any excellence, and knowledge of our Lord
in the
if there is anything worthy of praise, and Saviour Jesus Christ.
think about these things. To him be glory now and for
What vou have learned and received all eternity!
BENEDICTIONS
TOPICAL INDEX OF HYMNS AND READINGS
Entries in italics refer to Scripture Readings
ADORATION AND PRAISE Praise at God's Throne 708

Praise the Lord, You That Are His 703
All creatures of our God
....
2
All mv hope on God is founded... 5 Psalm98 859
All people that on earth do dwell. 16 Rejoice in the Lord 718
Shout J oyfully to the Lord 701
All ye mountains, praise the Lord 23
Shout With Joy to God, All the Earth! 697
Arise, my soul, arise 38
The Earth Is the Lord's 785
Come, Christians, join to sing 10
The Lord Works Justice 742
Eternal God, whose power 90
24 The Plan of Salvation 841
Every star shall sins a carol
God Himself is with us 3
ADVENT
God is our song 22
(See Early Advent; Jesus Christ:
Holy God, we praise Your name .. 30
First Advent, Second Advent)
How great Thou art 86
Immortal, invisible, God only 21 ASCENSION
Jesus shall reign 227 (SeeJesus Christ: Resurrection and
Joyful, joyful, we adore Thee 12 Ascension)
Let all the world 9
Let us praise the name 14 ASSURANCE
Lord of all being 17 (SeeFaith and Trust; Guidance;
My Maker and my King 15
Hope and Comfort; Joy and Peace;
Nature with open volume stands .. 94
Salvation and Redemption)
New songs of celebration 13
O Morning Star, how fair 18 BAPTISM
O praise ye the Lord 20 Baptize us anew 258
O sing a new song to the Lord 19 God be merciful to me 297
O sing, my soul 37 On Jordan's banks the Baptist 333
O Thou in whose presence 36 The cleansing wave 332
worship the Lord 6 Whiter than snow 318
Praise, my soul, the King 4 Baptism 759
Praise the Lord, His glories 25
Praise the Lord, you heavens 26 BIBLE
Praise to the Lord 1
(See Holy Scriptures)
Praise we the Lord 28
Rejoice, ye pure in heart 27 BIRTH OF CHRIST
Sing a new song to the Lord 33 (5^^ Jesus Christ: Birth)
Sing praise to God 29
Tell out, my soul 31 BROTHERHOOD
The God of Abraham praise 11 (See Love for One Another)
The Lord in Zion reigneth 7
Wake the song 34 CANONS
We gather together 8 (See separate index)
When our music God
in is 32
With songs and honors 35 CAROLS
Give Thanks to the Lord 702 (S^^Jesus Christ: First Advent, Birth)
Holy, Holy, Holy 833
How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place .... 698 CHILDREN
1 Will Exalt You, My God the King... 705 (See Love in the Home)
I Will Extol the Lord 696
If I Lift Up My Eyes to the Hills 7^4
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
706 (See separate index)
Let Heaven Praise the Lord
Let the Redeemed Thank the Lord 728
O Come, Let Us Sing Unto the Lord.. 699 CHILD DEDICATION
O Praise God in His Holy Place 707 I think when I read that sweet 146
Oh, Sing to the Lord a New Song! .... 700 We give this child to You 379
776
1
TOPICAL INDEX
CHRISTIAN HOME COMMITMENT
(See Love in the Home; Marriage) (See Loving Service)
CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMUNION

Blessed Is the Man 784 An upper room 397
Christianity in Practice 787 Beneatn the forms of outward rite 399
Growing in Christ 789 Bread of the world 398
Love 788 By Christ redeemed 402
The Children of God 790 I come with joy 400
The Earth Is the Lord's 785 In imitation, Lord, of Thee 401
The New Life 786 Jesus invites His saints 409
Let us break bread together 403
Lord, enthroned in heavenly 408
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
Lord God, Your love has called.... 396
A mighty fortress 506 Love consecrates the humblest 406
Am a soldier of the cross
I 609 Now let us from this table rise 404
Awake, my soul 611 God, unseen yet ever near 405
Faith is the victory 608 Sent forth by God's blessing 407
Fight the good fight 613 The Son of God proclaim 411
God of grace and God of glory .... 607 Thy broken body, gracious Lord.. 410
God will take care of you 99 Christ's Sufferings and Death 1 — 733
I must tell Jesus 485 Christ's Sufferings and Death II — 734
Lead on, O King eternal 619 Living Bread 771
Nothing between 322 Memorial of Humility 772
Once to every man and nation 606 The Lord's Supper 773
Onward, Christian soldiers! 612
Rise up, O church of God 615 COMMUNITY IN CHRIST
Soldiers of Christ, arise 616
Sound the battle cry 614
Blest be the tie 350
Built on the Rock 347
Stand like the brave 610
Stand up! stand up for Jesus 618
Christ is the world's true Light 345
Father, help Your people 353
We are living, we are dwelling 617
God is love 349
Christian Warfare 817
1 love Your kingdom. Lord 344
Things Seen and Unseen 840
Let us break bread together 403
Lord, who dost give to Thv 346
CHRISTMAS The church has one foundation ... 348
(SeeJESvs Christ: First Advent, Birth) This is Mv will, My one command 352
Thy hand, O God, has guided 351
CHURCH Thy love, O God, has all mankind 354
(See Community in Christ; Mission When Christ was lifted 585
OF THE Church) Christian Unity 777
The Body of Christ 767
CHURCH DEDICATION
All things are Thine 376 CONSECRATION
Christ is made the sure 235 Be Thou my vision 547
Great our joy as now we gather.... 59 Beneath the cross of Jesus 303
The churcn has one foundation ... 348 Come, Thou fount 334
Deeper yet 302
CLOSE OF WORSHIP Draw me nearer 306
Faith of our fathers 304
God be with you 65 Give me Jesus 305
Lord, dismiss us 64 Have Thine own way, Lord 567
Lord, make us more holy 69 am coming to the cross
I 307
O Lord, now let Your servant 67 I do believe 486
On our way rejoicing 68 I lay my sins on Jesus 298
I surrender all 309
COMFORT I would be like Jesus 31
(See Hope and Comfort) I would draw nearer to Jesus 310
777
TOPICAL INDEX
I'drather have Jesus 327 DUTIES
In times Hke these 593 Loving Service; Mission of the
(See
Jesus, I my 325
cross have taken Church)
Jesus paid it all 184
Just as I am 313, 314 EARLY ADVENT
Just as I am. Thine own to be 324 Beautiful Zion 450
Lead me to Calvary 317 Don't you see my Jesus coming?... 454
Live out Thy life within me 316 How cheering is the Christian 440
Lord, I want to be a Christian 319 How far from home? 439
Lord, make us more holy 69 How sweet are the tidings 442
Lord of creation 320 I saw one weary 441
Lord, whose love in humble 363 I'm a pilgrim 444
Moment by moment 507 I'm but a stranger here 445
Must Jesus bear the cross alone.... 328 Lo, what a glorious sight 446
My faith looks up to Thee 517 Long upon the mountains 447
My Jesus, I love Thee 321 Never part again 449
Near the cross 312 when shall I see Jesus? 448
Nearer, still nearer 301 There'll be no sorrow there 443
Nothing between 322 Together let us sweetly live 451
Now let us from this table rise 404 We have heard 453
O for a closer walk 315 What heavenly music steals 452
O for a heart to praise 323 You will see your Lord a-coming.. 438
O Jesus, have promised
I 331
O love that wilt not let me go 76 EASTER
O Master, let me walk with Thee . 574 (SeeJesus Christ: Resurrection and
Open my eyes 326 Ascension)
Rise up, shepherd, and follow 138
Take my life and let it be 330 ETERNAL LIFE
Take the world, but give me Jesus 329 Beautiful Zion 450
When I survey the wondrous 154, 155 For all the saints 421
Whiter than snow 318 For thee, O
dear, dear country .... 424
Wholly Thine 308 Glorious things of Thee are 423
The New Life 786 Holy, holy, is what the angels sing 42.5
1 shall see the King 426
I'm going home 437
CREATION
Jerusalem, my happy home 420
(See God the Father: Power in
Jerusalem the golden 429
Nature) 430
Joy by and by...:
Marching to Zion 422
DEATH Never part again 449
(See Hope and Comfort; Eternal No night there 427
Life) Over yonder 431
Shall we gather at the river 432
DEATH OF CHRIST Sweet by and by 428
(See Jesus Christ: Sufferings and Ten thousand times ten thousand 433
The glory song 435
Death)
The homeland. 436
We have heard 453
DEDICATION We speak of the realms 434
(SeeChild Dedication; Church Ded- What heavenly music steals 452
ication; Consecration) When I can read my title clear 464
When we all get to heaven 633
DISCIPLESHIP A New Heaven and a New Earth 783
A Song of Triumph 749
Loving Service; Mission of the
(See
782
Assurance of Eternal Life
Church; Obedience)
O Lord, Thou Art My God 751
Reigning Forever With God 730
DOCTRINES Reward of the Saints 748
(See individual doctrines) Things Seen and Unseen 840
778
TOPICAL INDEX
EVENING WORSHIP FAMILY
Abide with me 50 (See Love in the Home; Marriage)
Abide with me, 'tis eventide 46
All praise to Thee 53 FELLOWSHIP
Day is dying in the west 51 Community
(See in Christ; Love for
God, who made the earth 47 One Another)
Hark! the vesper hymn is stealing 58 FORGIVENESS
Jesus, tender Shepherd 55
Forgive our sins 299
Now all the woods are sleeping .... 57
be merciful to me
Now the day is over 52
God 297
I lay my sins on Jesus 298
gladsome light 54
Rock of ages 300
Savior, breathe an evening 49
Softly now the light of day 48
Blessed Is He Whose Transgressions... 758
Justification 762
Sun of my soul 502
The day Thou gavest. Lord 56
Praise the Lord, O My Soul 711
Prayer 798
FAITH AND TRUST Righteousness by Faith 761
A mighty fortress 506 The Lord Works Justice 742
The Requirements of God 814
A shelter in the time of storm 528
All the way 516 FUNERALS
Anywhere with Jesus 508 (SeeJesus Christ: Resurrection and
Because He lives 526 Ascension; Hope and Comfort;
Day by day 532 Eternal Life)
Depth of mercy 521
Eternal Father, strong to save 85 GLORY AND PRAISE
Faith is the victory 608 (See Adoration and Praise; Jesus
Faith of our fathers 304 Christ: Glory and Praise)
From every stormy wind 527
Give to the winds your fears 519 GOD THE FATHER
Great is Thy faithfulness 1 00 Faithfulness
He hideth my soul 520 still, my soul
Be 461
Hiding in Thee 525 Children of the heavenly Father... 101
How firm a foundation 509 God will take care of you 99
1 am trusting Thee 535 Great is Thy faithfulness 1 00
I know whom I have believed 511 Jesus loves me 190

If you but trust in God 510 Mv Shepherd will supply my need 104
In heavenly love abiding 513 O God, our help 103
It is well with my soul 530 O sing, my soul 37
Just when I need Him 512 world of God 80
Lord of our life 514 Showers of blessing 195
Moment by moment 507 Unto the hills around 102
My faith has found a resting place 523 Christ the Deliverer 740
My faith looks up to Thee 517 God Is Our Refuge and 720
Strength
My hope is built on nothing less... 522 God Works for Good 725
My shepherd will supply mv need 104 He That Dwelleth in the Secret Place. 222
O for a faith 533 '.
1 Waited Patiently for the Lord 801
O shepherd divine 192 I Will Extol the Lord 696
Standmg on the promises 518 I Will Extol the Lord With All My .... 715
The Lord is my fight 515 If I Lift Up My Eyes to the Hills 704
The Lord's my shepherd 546 Lord, You Have Been Our Refuge .... 721
The Lord's my shepherd 552 O Give Thanks to the Lord 723
'Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus 524 O Lord, Thou Art My God 751
Trust and obey 590 O Lord, You Have Searched Me 724
Under His wings 529 Shout Joyfully to the Lord 701
We'll build on the Rock 531 The Lord Is My Light 727
Will your anchor hold? 534 The Lord Is My Shepherd 726
Do Not Worry 799 Grace and Mercy
How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place .... 698 Amazing grace 108
Union With Christ 800 As pants tne hart 113
779
1 71
TOPICAL INDEX
Come, ye disconsolate 477 Power in Nature
Depth of mercy 521 All creatures of our God 2
From every stormy wind 527 All things bright and beautiful 93
Give to our God immortal praise.. 106 Can you count the stars? 98
God moves mysterious way....
in a 107 For beauty of meadows 640
God's free mercy streameth 110 For the beauty of the earth 565
It took a miracle Ill I sing the mighty power 88
Let us with a gladsome mind 1 12 It took a miracle 1 1
Marvelous grace 1 09 Let all on earth their voices 89

Sing to the great Jehovah's praise 105 Lord of the boundless curves 97
Tell out, my soul 31 Nature with open volume stands.. 94
There's a wideness 114 O come, let us sing to the Lord.... 63
Bow Down Your Ear, O Lord, Hear.. 710 Spring has now unwrapped 95
Conversion 765 The spacious firmament 96
God Works for Good 725 This is my Father's world 92
He That Dwelleth in the Secret Place. 722 With songs and honors 35
Let the Redeemed Thank the Lord 728 His Love Endures 712
Out of the Depths 832 Let Heaven Praise the Lord 706
The Lord Is My Light 727 O Lord, How Majestic Is Your Name 714
The Lord Is My Shepherd 726 Our Lord the Creator 719
The Song of Moses 831 Praise Is R ightfuUy Yours 803
Rejoice in the Lord 718
Love The Earth Is the Lord's 785
For God so loved us 78 The Heavens Declare the Glory of God 71
Like a river glorious 74 The Sabbath— 769
O love, how deep 148 Times of Beginning 760
O love of God 79
O love of God most full 77 GOSPEL
O love that wilt not let me go 76
fS^^ Jesus Christ; Invitation; For-
world of God 80 giveness; Salvation and Redemp-
The wonder of it all 75 tion)
There's a wideness 114
Though I speak with tongues 81
Bow Down Your Ear, O Lord 710 GRACE AND MERCY OF GOD
His Love Endures 712 (See God the Father: Grace and
Love of God 713 Mercy)
Praise the Lord, O My Soul 711
Praise the Lord, You That Are His.... 703 GUIDANCE
Prayer 798 Be Thou my vision 547
Every flower that grows 550
Majesty and Power Father, lead me day by day 482
Before Jehovah's awful throne 82 Gentle Jesus, meek and mild 540
Eternal Father, strong to save 85 God, who stretched the spangled . 536
Eternal God, whose power 90 Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah 538
God the omnipotent 84 He leadeth me 537
God, who spoke in the beginning. 87 I seek the Savior
will early 539
How great Thou art 86 Jesus, friend of little children 543
1 sing the mighty power 88 Jesus, Friend, so kind and gentle . 542
Immortal, invisible, God only You 21 Jesus, guide our way 553
Joyful, joyful, we adore Thee 12 Jesus, Savior, pilot me 551
Let on earth their voices
all 89 Jesus, Son of blessed Mary 544
worship the King 83 Lord, speak to me 541
Sing praise to God 29 Loving shepherd of Thy sheep .... 549
With songs and honors 35 Now praise the hidden God 548
Ye watchers and ye holy ones 91 O let me walk with Thee 554
1 Will Extol the Lord 715 Savior, like a shepherd 545
O Lord, How Majestic Is Your Name 714 Shepherd of tender youth 555
Paul's Doxology 838 The Lord's my shepherd 546
The Liberating Creator 776 The Lord's my shepherd 552
780
TOPICAL INDEX
Guidance 802 HOPE AND COMFORT
I Waited Patiently for the Lord 801 A song of heaven and homeland.. 472
Lord, You Have Been Our Refuge .... 721 Balm m Gilead 475
O Lord, You Have Searched Me 724 Burdens are lifted at Calvary 476
The Liberating Creator 716 Come, ye disconsolate 477
The Lord Is My Shepherd 726 Does Jesus care? 181
Hiding in Thee 525
HEALTH AND WHOLENESS Nearer, my God, to Thee 473
Father,who on us do shower 643 Nearer, still nearer 301
O God, whose will is life 644 for a closer walk 315
On Jordan's banks the Baptist 333 Still, still with Thee 498
We praise Thee with our minds ... 642 Take the name of Jesus with you . 474
Healthful Living 824 Under His wings 529
Our Daily Work 822 We would see Jesus 494
Praise the Lord, O My Soul 711 When on life a darkness falls 631
Temperance 823 Assurance of Eternal Life 782
Hope and Comfort 796
HEAVEN Out of the Depths 832
(See Eternal Life; Jesus Christ: The Christians Assurance 745
Kingdom and Reign) The Lord Is My Shepherd 726
The Savior Is Coming 729
HOLY SCRIPTURES
Break Thou the bread of life 271 HUMILITY
For Your holy Book we thank You Have Thine own way. Lord 567
277 Just asam I , 313, 314
Give me the Bible 272 Make me a captive, Lord 568
Lord, I have made Thy word 273 Not L but Christ 570
Lord Jesus, once You spoke 278 Pass me
not 569
O God of light 275 What does the Lord require? 571
O Word of God incarnate 274 A Prayer of Confession 804
Thanks to God 276 Humility 805
Wonderful words of life 286
God's Word 753
INCARNATION
fS^^ Jesus Christ: Birth, First Advent)
The Holy Scriptures 754
HOLY SPIRIT INVITATION

Burdens are lifted at Calvary 476
Baptize us anew 258
Come, ye sinners 280
Breathe on me. Breath of God 265
Come down, O Love divine 257 For you I am praying 284
Come, Holy Spirit 269 1 amgoing to Calvary 288
Draw us in the Spirit's tether 259 I gave my life for Thee 281
I hear Tny welcome voice 282
Fire of God, Thou sacred flame ... 263
Jesus calls us 285
Holy Spirit, light divine 268
Hover o'er me. Holy Spirit 260 O Jesus, Thou art standing 283
O for that flame of living fire 264 O listen to our wondrous storv 180
O holy Dove of God descending... 270 Only trust Him 279
Softly and tenderly 287
Open my eyes 326
Spirit divine 267 The Savior is waiting 289
Spirit of God 266 Turn vour eyes upon Jesus 290
Wonderful words of life 286
Sweet, sweet Spirit 262
The Spirit of tne Lord 261 The Call 7J5
The Good Shepherd 744
Gifts of the Spirit 776
Spiritual Wisdom 839
The Ascension 737 JESUS CHRIST
The Holy Spirit 752 Ascension
(See Resurrection and Ascension)
HOME Birth
(See Love in the Home; Marriage) Angels from the realms of glory... 1 19
781
.
TOPICAL INDEX
Angels we have heard on high 142 Jesus, the very thought of Thee ... 241
As It fell upon a night 129 Jesus, Thou joy of loving hearts... 242
As with gladness men of old 123 King of glory. King of peace 243
Away in a manner 124 More about Jesus 245
Break forth, O beauteous heavens 128 My song shall be of Jesus 244
Go, tell it on the mountain 121 O for a thousand tongues 250
Good Christians, now rejoice 136 O how I love Jesus 248
Hark! the herald angels sing 122 Praise Him, praise Him 249
In the bleak midwinter 126 The great Physician now is near... 254
Infant holy, infant lowly 127 There's no otner name like Jesus . 253
It came upon the midnight clear .. 130 Wondrous love 162
Joy to the world 125 Worthy, worthy is the Lamb 246
Lo, how a rose e'er blooming 131 Ye servants of God 256
Now is born the divine Christ 133 In praise of Christ 843
O come, all ye faithful 132 Lord, Thou Art My God 751
O Jesus sweet 134 On the Incarnation 842
O little town of Bethlehem 135 The Glorified Christ 736
Rise up, shepherd, and follow 138 The Plan of Salvation 841
Silent night, holy night 143 The Resurrection of Jesus 735
The first noel 118 Kingdom and Reign
There's a song in the air 120 Crown Him with many crowns 223
Thou didst leave Thy throne 140 God is working His purpose out... 225
We three kings 137 Hark! ten thousand narps 222
What Child is this? 141 Jesus shall reign 227
While shepherds watched their .... 139 Lift up your heads 226
On the Incarnation 842 Rejoice, the Lord is King 221
Simeon's Prayer (The Nunc Dimittis) 837 Seek ye first the kingdom 224
The Birth of Christ 730 A New Heaven and a New Earth 783
The Incarnate Word 843 A. Song of Triumph 749
The Visit of the Wise Men 731 Reigning Forever With God 750
First Advent Reward of the Saints 748
Come, Thou long-expected Jesus . 204 Life and Ministry
come, O come, Immanuel 115 Christ upon the mountain peak.... 147
Of the Father's love begotten 116 1 cannot tell why 255
The advent of our God 117 I think when I read that sweet 146
The Savior Is Coming 729 Jesus walked this lonesome valley. 151
The Song of Mary (Magnificat) 835 O love, how deep 148
Zacharias' Prophecy (The Benedictus) 836 sing a song of Bethlehem 144
Glory and Praise On Jordan's Danks the Baptist 333
A hymn of glory let us sing 228 Once in royal David's city 149
All glory, laud, and honor 230 Prince of peace, control my will ... 153
All hail the power 229 Songs of thankfulness and praise . 145
At the name of Jesus 232 Tell me the story of Jesus 152
Blest be the King 231 Who is He in yonder stall 150
Christ is madethe sure 235 Jesus' Prayer for His Disciples 732
Christ isthe world's light 234 On the Incarnation 842
Christ upon the mountain peak.... 147 Love for Us
Christ whose glory fills the sky 233 All that thrills my soul 189
Come, let us sing 252 Andean it be? 198
Come, my way 247 Christ is alive 182
Every star shall sing a carol 24 Day by day 532
Fairest Lord Jesus 240 Does Jesus care? 181
He lives 251 1 will earlyseek the Savior 539
How sweet the name 238 I will sing of Jesus' love 183
1 cannot tell why 255 I've found a Friend 186
I love Thee 236 is all the world to me 185
iesus
In the cross of Christ I glory 237 esus loves me 190
Jesus, priceless treasure 239 esus paid it all 184
782
TOPICAL INDEX
Jesus,what a friend for sinners.... 187 In a little while we're going home 626
Love divine 191 It may be at morn 207
My song is love unknown 188 Jesus coming again
is 213
On how I love Jesus 248 Lo! He comes 211
O morning star, how fair 18 O brother, be faithful 602
O Shepherd divine 192 O sing a new song to the Lord 19
Savior, teach me 193 O when shall I see Jesus? 448
Showers of blessing 195 Rise, my soul 630
Sing we of the modern city 194 Star of our hope 174
Tell me the old, old story 196 That glorious day is coming 209
The head that once was crowned . 199 The advent of our God 117
The King of love my Shepherd is 197 The church has waited long 217
Assurance of Eternal Life 782 The King shall come 215
Christ the Deliverer 740 The Lord is coming 200
Love of God 713 There'll be no dark valley 208
Memorial of Humility 772 This is the threefold truth 203
Seeking the Lost 743 'Tis almost time for the Lord 212
The Christian 's Assurance 745 Wake, awake, for night is flying ... 210
The Good Shepherd 744 Watch, ye saints 598
The Lord Works Justice 742 Watchman, tell us of the night 592
The Lord's Work 807 We have this hope 214
The Shepherd Cares for His People ... 741 We know not the hour 604
Union With Christ 800 When He comes 220
Priesthood When He cometh 218
Jesus, Your blood and righteous .. 177 When Jesus comes in glory 219
Lord, in the morning 39 When the roll is called up yonder 216
O listen to our woncfrous 180 You will see your Lord a-coming.. 438
The unveiled Christ 178 Christ's Second Coming 747
The wonders of redeeming love... 179 Lord, Thou Art My God 751
Christ's Priesthood 739 Preparation for Christ's Coming 816
Our Atoning Judge 778 Signs of Christ's Coming 746
Our Understanding Priest 738 The Ascension 737
The Resurrection of God's People 781
Resurrection and Ascension
The Savior Is Coming 729
A hymn of glory let us sing 228
Alleluia, sing to Jesus 167 Sufferings and Death
And have the bright immensities.. 168 At the cross 163
Because He lives 526 Go to dark Gethsemane 157
Christ the Lord is risen today 166 1 am going to Calvary 288
Come, you faithful 169, 170 sacred head now wounded 156
Good Christian friends, rejoice 173 Ride on! ride on in majesty 160
Hail the day that sees Him rise .... 176 The old rugged cross 159
Look, you saints! the sight 165 There is a green hill far away 164
Now the green blade rises 175 Throned upon the awful tree 161
Star of our hope 174 Were you there? 158
The strife is o'er 172 When I survey the wondrous 154, 155
Thine is the glory 171 Wondrous love 162
The Ascension 737 Christ's Sufferings and Death-1 733
The Earth Is the Lord's 783 Christ's Sufferings and Death-II 734
The Glorified Christ 736 On the Incarnation 842
The Resurrection of Jesus 735
Second Advent JOY AND PEACE
Christ is coming 201 A child of the King 468
all power
Christ, the Lord, 415 A song of heaven and homeland.. 472
Come, Thou long-expected Jesus 204 . Be still, my soul 461
Don't you see my Jesus commg?... 454 Blessed assurance 462
Face to face 206 Grant u« Your peace 471
Gleams of the golden morning 205 1 heard the voice of Jesus say 465
Hail Him the King of glory 202 In the cross of Christ I glory 237
783
TOPICAL INDEX
It is well with my soul 530 Lord of all nations 588
Jesus, priceless treasure 239 What joy it is to worship here 586
Leaning on the everlasting arms... 469 When Christ was lifted 585
Life is great! so sing about it 467 Christian Duties 809
Peace, perfect peace 463 Christian Relationships 812
There's sunshine in my soul 470 Christianity in Practice 787
When I can read my title clear 464 Doing Good to All 808
When on life a darkness falls 631 Humility 805
Wonderful peace 466 Jesus Prayer for His Disciples
' 732
Blessed Is He Whose Transgressions... 758 Lord, Who May Dwell in Your 813
Man
Blessed Is the 784 Love of God 713
Happy Are All Who Fear the Lord.... 793 Peace 811
Hope and Comfort 796 The Children of God 790
Peace 811 The Christian Home 827
Returning to God 757
Reward of the Saints 748 LOVE IN THE HOME
Seeking the Lost 743 Happy the home 655
The Christian Life 795 Happy the home
that welcomes.... 651
The Lord's Work 807 Lead them, my God,
to Thee 653
The Path of Life 792 Life is great! so sing about it 467
When the Lord Brought Back the 818 Lord, bless our homes 654
Wisdom 794 Love at home 652
Our Father by whose name 650
JUDGMENT 'Tis love that makes us happy 579
Christ, the Lord, all power 415 We give this child to You 379
Day of judgment, day of wonder.. 418 A Noble Wife 829
O sing a new song to the Lord 19 Family Life 826
O solemn thought 417 Happy Are All Who Fear the Lord .... 793
The judgment nas set 416 The Christian Home 827
Day of Judgment 779 Youth 828
Our Atoning Judge 778
The Three Angels' Messages 780 LOVE OF CHRIST FOR US
(See Jesus Christ: Love for Us)
JUSTIFICATION
(See Salvation and Redemption; LOVE OF COUNTRY
Forgiveness) God of our fathers 645
I to thee, my country
vow 648
KINGDOM AND REIGN Lord, while for all mankind 649
(See Jesus Christ: Kingdom and Mine eyes have seen the glory 647
Reign) To the name that brings salvation 646
Our Civic Duties 825
LAW AND GRACE
Cover with His life 412 LOVING SERVICE
God's Word 753 Awake, awake to love and work ... 576
Meditation 797 Come, labor on 357
The Law of the Lord Is Perfect 774 Give of your best to the Master .... 572
The Ten Commandments 775 I love Thee 236
I'll go where You want me to go 573 ..
LIFE AND MINISTRY In the heart of Jesus 577

fS^^ Jesus Christ: Life and Ministry) Let your heart be broken 575
Lord, whose love in humble 363
LORD'S SUPPER O Master, let me walk with Thee 574 .
(See Communion) So send I you 578

There's a Spirit in the air 584
LOVE FOR ONE ANOTHER This little light of mine 580
Holy Spirit, gracious Guest 589 'Tis love that makes us happy 579
In Christ there is no east nor west 587 What does the Lord require? 571
Joyful, joyful, we adore Thee 12 When the church of Jesus 581
784
TOPICAL INDEX
Working, O Christ, with Thee 582 MINISTRY OF JESUS
You that know the Lord is 583 (See Jesus Christ: Life and Ministry;
Arise, Shine 806 Priesthood)
Christian Duties 809
Christianity in Practice 787 MISSION OF THE CHURCH
Doing Good to All 808
Lord, Who May Dwell in Your 813 All who
love and serve your city... 356
Seeking the Lost 743 Bringing in the sheaves 369
The Christian Life Christ for the world 370
795
The Incarnate Word 844 Come, labor on 357
The Lord's Work 807 Far and near the fields are 358
The Requirements of God 814 From the eastern mountains 360
Work and Duty 810 Hark! the voice of Jesus calling.... 359
Hark! 'tis the Shepherd's voice 361
MAJESTY AND POWER OF GOD How beauteous are their feet 372
(See God the Father: Majesty and I am going to Calvary 288
Power) I love to tell the story 457
Jesus, with Thy church abide 374
MARRIAGE Light high the cross 362
Heavenly Father, hear our prayer 658 Lift Him up 371
May the grace of Christ our 659 Lord, bless our homes 654
O God, from whom mankind 657 Lord, whose love in humble 363
perfect love 656 O Jesus Christ, to You 364
Marriage 830 O where are the reapers? 366
O Zion, haste 365
MEDITATION AND PRAYER Rescue the perishing 367
A quiet place 503 Rise up, O church of God 615
As water to the thirsty 460 Seeking the lost 373
At first I prayed for light 488 Watchman, blow the gospel 368
Dear Lord and Father 480, 481 Where cross the crowdea ways 355
Eternal love, we have no good 496 Work, for the night is coming 375
Father, lead me day by day 482 Arise, Shine 806
Fill my cup. Lord 493 Baptism 759
Heavenly Father, bless us now 293 Gifts of the Spirit 776
1 do believe 486 Mission of the Church 768
I must tell Jesus 485 The Ascension 737
I need the prayers 505 The Savior Is Coming 729
I need Thee every hour 483 The Three Angels' Messages 780
I need Thee, precious Jesus 484 Union With Christ 800
In the garden 487
In the hour of trial 491 MORNING WORSHIP
Jesus, lover of my soul 489, 490 whose glory
Christ fills the sky 233
Jesus, the very thought of Thee ... 241 God Himself is with us 3
Like Jesus 492 Lord, in the morning 39
Lord Jesus, think on me 504 Morning has broken 44
Near to the heart of God 495 Now that daylight fills the sky 42
O gracious Father of mankind 497 O splendor of God's glory bright 41 .
Still, still with Thee 498 Open now Thy gates of beauty .... 45
Sun of my soul 502 Still, still with Thee 498
Sweet hour of prayer 478 The dawn of God's dear Sabbath 40 .
Take time to be holy 500 When morning gilds the skies 43

'Tis the blessed hour of prayer 501
Tread softly 479
We would see Jesus 494
NEW YEAR
What a friend we have in Jesus .... 499 All ye mountains, praise the Lord 23
A Prayer of Confession 804 Is this a day of new beginnings?... 342
Meditation 797 Now the joyful bells a-ringing 23
Prayer 798 Sing to the great Jehovah s praise 105
The Lord's Prayer 834 Times of Beginning 760
785
TOPICAL INDEX
OBEDIENCE I'm a pilgrim 444
In our work and in our play 591 I'm but a stranger here 445
Trust and obey 590 In a little while we're going home 626
Growing in Christ 789 Jacob's ladder 627
Lord, Who May Dwell in Your 813 Jesus walked this lonesome valley. 151
Our Daily Work 822 Long upon the mountains 447
Sanctification 763 Marching to Zion 422
Set Your Mind on God's Kingdom 791 O happy band of pilgrims 629
The Requirements of God 814 On Jordan's stormy banks 620
The Ten Commandments 773 Rise, my soul 630
Union With Christ 800 Together let us sweetly live 451
Youth 828 Until then 632
When we all get to heaven 633
OFFERINGS / Cry Aloud to the Lord 819
(See Stewardship) When the Lord Brought Back the 818
OPENING OF WORSHIP POWER OF GOD IN NATURE

(See God the Father: Power in
Blessed Jesus, at Thy word 60
Nature)
God here
is 61
Great our joy as now we gather.... 59
How lovely is Thy dwelling place . 62
PROPHECY
(See individual topics)
come, let us sing to the Lord.... 63
PROVIDENCE OF GOD
ORDINATION (See Faith and Trust; God the
A diligent and grateful heart 639 Father; Guidance; Hope and Com-
Go forth, go forth with Christ 377 fort; Joy and Peace)
Go, preach My gospel 378
Lord, speak to me 541 REDEMPTION
So sena I you 578 (See Jesus Christ; Salvation and
Redemption)
OUR LOVE FOR GOD
As the bridegroom to his chosen 459 .. REPENTANCE
As water to the thirsty 460 Chief of sinners 295
1 love to tell the story 457 Heavenly Father, bless us now 293
Immortal love, forever full 455 Jesus, I come 292
More love to Thee 458 Lord, I'm coming home 296
My Lord and I 456 Pass me not 569
The wise may bring their learning 638 Power in the blood 294
5^/ Your Mind on God's Kingdom 791 We have not known Thee 291
Have Mercy on Me, O God 756
PATRIOTISM Returning to God 757
(See Love of Country) Seeking the Lost 743
The Call 755
PEACE
(See Jov AND Peace) RESPONSES
(5^^ Sentences and Responses)
PILGRIMAGE
As Jacob with travel was weary 628 RESURRECTION AND ASCENSION
Come, come, ye saints 622 (SeeJesus Christ: Resurrection and
Gracious Father, guard Thy 621 Ascension)
Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah 538
Higher ground 625 RESURRECTION OF THE SAINTS
How cheering is the Christian 440 Day of judgment, day of wonder.. 418
How sweet are the tidings 442 How sweet are the tidings 442
I saw one weary 441 Soon shall the trump of God 419
I want Jesus to walk with me 624 Living Bread 771
I will follow Thee 623 The Resurrection of God's People 781
786
TOPICAL INDEX
REWARD OF THE SAINTS In Praise of Christ 843
(SeeEternal Life; Jesus Christ: Justification 762
Kingdom and Reign) Our Atoning Judge 778
Our Lord the Creator 719
SABBATH Psalm 98 859
Reconciliation 764
As birds unto the genial homeland 395
Righteousness by Faith 761
Come, O Sabbath day 387
385 Sanctification 763
Crowning jewel of creation
Dear Lord, we come at set of sun. 392 The Christian 's Assurance 745
388 The Great Controversy 766
Don't forget the Sabbath
Far from all care 394 The Liberating Creator 716
Holy Sabbath day 381 The Lord's Work 807
The Plan of Salvation 841
Light of light, enlighten me 389
393 Times of Beginning 760
Lord of the Sabbath
382, 383
day of rest and gladness ...
Safely through another week 384 SECOND ADVENT
The dawn of God's dear Sabbath 40 .
(See Jesus Christ: Second Advent)
The day Thou gavest, Lord 56
The sacred anthem slowly rang.... 386
We love Thy Sabbath, Lord 390 SENTENCES AND RESPONSES
Welcome, day of sweet repose 380 come of Thee
All things 665
Welcome, welcome, day of rest 391 Almighty Father 693
The Sabbath-1 769 Amens 663
The Sahbath-n 770 As we come to You in prayer 671
As You have promised. Lord 682
SANCTIFICATION Bless Thou the gifts 686
(5^^ Salvation and Redemption; also Cast Thy burden upon the Lord .. 666
individual attributes) Cause me to hear 685
Day by day, dear Lord 689
Dismiss us Lord, with blessing 690
SANCTUARY Glory be to the Father 660
(5^^Jesus Christ: Priesthood; Judg-
ment)
God be in my head 678, 679
God be with you 66
SALVATION AND REDEMPTION Hear our prayer, O Lord 684
Heavenly Father, to Thee 677
Come, Thou fount 334 Holy, holy, holy 661
God is my strong salvation 339 Holy Spirit, hear us 680
He hideth my soul 520
Jesus, stand among us 683
1 gave my life for thee 281
Lead me, Lord 691
I sing of my Redeemer
will 343 662
Let all mortal flesh keep silence ...
Is this a day of new beginnings?... 342 Lord, bless Thy word 667
Jesus saves 340 May God be with you 673
Joy by and by 430 May the Lord bless and keep you. 675
Lord of the boundless curves 97 O Thou who hearest every 668
O listen to our wondrous 180
Praise God, from whom all 694
Lord, now let your servant 67 Praise God, from whom all 695
Over yonder 431 Sevenfold amen 664
Redeemed! 337, 338 Shalom, my friends 674
There is a fountain 336 Spirit of the living God 672
To God be the glory 341 Surely, surely 688
What a wonderful Savior! 335 The Lord bless you and keep you 669
A Song of Triumph 749 The Lord is in His holy 687, 692
Arise, Shine 806 This the day the Lord hath
is 681
Assurance of Eternal Life 782 Thy word is a lantern 676
Christ's Priesthood 739 We give Thee but Thine own 670
Conversion 765
Growing in Christ 789
1 Will Extol the Lord 696 SPIRITUAL GIFTS
I Will Extol the Lord With All My.... 715 Fruitful trees, the Spirit's 414
787
TOPICAL INDEX
God has spoken by His prophets.. 413 Give Thanks to the Lord 702
Shepherd divine 192 His Lone Endures 712
Christian Unity 777 Let the Redeemed Thank the Lord 728
Gifts of the Spirit 776 O Give Thanks to the Lord 723
Praise Is Rightfully Yours 803
SPIRITUALS Praise the Lord, O My Soul 711
Balm in Gilead Psalm 98 859
475
Give me Jesus 305
Go, tell it on the mountain 121 TRINITY
1 want Jesus to walk with me 624 Christ is made the sure 235
Jacob's ladder 627 Christ is the world's light 234
Jesus walked this lonesome valley. 151 Come, Thou almighty Kinig 71
Let us break bread together 403 Creator of the stars of night 72
Lord, I want to be a Christian 319 Holy, holy, holy 73
Lord, make us more holy 69 Of the Father's love begotten 116
Rise up, shepherd, and lollow 138 Praise ye the Father 70
This little light of mine 580 Trinity 709
Were you there? 158
UNITY
STEWARDSHIP Community
(See in Christ; Love for
A diligent and grateful heart 639 One Another)
Come, all Christians, be 634
For beauty of meadows 640 WATCHFULNESS
Give of your best to the Master.... 572
Christian, seek not repose 603
God in His love for us 641
Heir of the kingdom 594
God, whose giving knows no 636
Hold fast till I come 600
Lord of all good 635
In times like these 593
Sing to the great Jehovah's praise 105
Let every lamp be burning 595
Son of God, eternal Savior 637
Look for the waymarks 596
The wise may bring their learning 638
My soul, be on thy guard 605
We give Thee but Thine own 670
O brother, be faithful 602
Generosity 823
Rejoice, rejoice, believers 599
Oh, Sing to the Lord a New Song 700
Watch, ye saints 598
Tithes and Offerings 820
Watchman, tell us of the night 592
Watchmen on the walls of Zion .... 601
SUFFERINGS AND DEATH We know not the hour 604
(See Jesus Christ: Sufferings and Ye servants of the Lord 597
Death) Christ'sSecond Coming 746
Preparation for Christ s Coming 816
TITHE Signs of Christ's Coming 746
(See Stewardship) Watchfulness 815
THANKFULNESS WITNESS
As saints of old 556 Loving Service; Mission of the
(See
Come, sing a song of harvest 562 Church)
Come, ye thankful people 557
Father, we thank You 566 WORK
For sunrise hope and sunset 564 Loving Service; Mission of the
(See
For the beauty of the earth 565 Church)
For the fruits of His creation 558
Let all things now living 560 WORSHIP
Now thank we all our God 559 (5^Âdoration and Praise; Close of
On our way rejoicing 68 Worship; Communion; Evening
Praise and thanksgivmg 563 Worship; God the Father; Holy
Rejoice, ye pure in heart 27 Scriptures; Holy Spirit; Jesus
Songs of thankfulness and praise . 145 Christ; Morning Worship; Opening
We plow the fields and scatter 561 OF Worship; Trinity)
788
SCRIPTURAL INDEX OF
WORSHIP AIDS
GENESIS 47:5-7 848 142 819
1:1,31 760 48:9-11, 14 849 145:1-4, 7, 8, 13-21 705
2:1-3 769 50:9, 10, 14 895 148 706
2:15 822 51:1-17 756 150 707
2:18, 22, 23 830 52:8, 9 850
3:19 822 54:6 896 PROVERBS
31:49 907 55:22 882 3:1-6 828
56:12, 13 897 3:9 899
EXODUS 57:9-11 851 3:13-18 794
15:1-18 831 63:1-5 852 20:1 823
20:1-17 775 65:1-4 853 20:11 828
20:8-11 769 65 803 23:29-32 823
20:9 822 66:1, 2, 8-14, 16-20 697 31:10-13, 15, 17, 20, 25-
31:17 770 67:1, 2, 4, 7 854 28 829
68:19, 20 883
LEVITICUS 84:1-4, 10-12 698
ECCLESIASTES
27:30 820 5:12 822
86:1, 5-7, 10-17 710
9:10 822
NUMBERS 89:9, 11, 13-15 855
12:1 828
6:24-27 908 90 721
91 720
12:13, 14 810
DEUTERONOMY 92:1-5 856 ISAIAH
4:9, 23 815 95:l-7a 699 1:18, 19 884
6:5-7 826 95:6, 7 857 6:3 833
29:29 754 96 700 12:4-6 869
96:8 898 25:1,4, 8, 9 751
JOSHUA 96:8, 9 858 30:21 802
1:8 797 98 859 35 748
1:9 909 99:5 860 40:1-5,9-11 729
100 701
1 CHRONICLES 100:2, 4, 5 861
41:10 796
29:11-13 894 41:10 885
103:1-5, 8, 10-12, 22 711 42:5 719
NEHEMIAH 103:2, 5 828 42:5-12 716
9:6. 14 769 103:6, 7, 12-22 742 42:10-12 870
103:8, 10-12 887 43:1-7 740
JOB 105:1-8 702 45:5, 6, 8, 18, 22 719
19:25-27 780 107:1-15 723 53 733
107:21-37,43 728 55:1-9 755
PSALMS 107:31, 32 862 55:6, 7 871
1 784 111 715 58:13, 14 770
8 714 113 703 60:1-5, 15 806
15 813 117 863 60:1, 19 911
16:5-11 792 118:19-21 865 61:1-3, 10, 11 807
19:1-6, 1 717 118:24 866 63:7 872
19:7-14 774 118:24, 26 864 65:17, 18 760
19:14 797 119:1, 2, 29, 30, 35, 37, 66:22, 23 770
19:14 910 105 802
23 726 119:9, 10 828 JEREMIAH
24 785 119:9-16, 18, 105, 130, 160, 15:16 754
25:8-10 802 165 753 29:12, 13 873
27:1-6, 10, 11, 14 727 119:11, 15, 16, 48, 55, 97-
29:1, 2 845 99, 147, 148 797 EZEKIEL
32:1-8 758 121 704 20:20 770
32:8 802 122:1 866 34:11-16 741
33:1-9 718 126 818
33:18 796 128 793 DANIEL
34:1-9, 17, 18, 21, 22 .... 696 130 832 7:9, 10 779
37:1-11 799 133:1 811 9:4-7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 15, 18,
40:1-5, 8, 10, 11 801 134 867 19 804
42:1, 2 846 135:1-3 868
43:3,4 847 136:1-9, 23-26 712 HOSEA
46 720 139:1-14, 23, 24 724 14:1, 2, 4 814
789
SCRIPTURAL INDEX OF WORSHIP AIDS
MICAH 16:7-11, 13, 14 752 EPHESIANS
6:6-8 814 16:13 802 1:3-14 841
7:18, 19 814 17:1, 3, 6, 9-11, 13, 15, 1:3, 7, 8, 13, 14 709
17-19, 20, 21, 23, 24 732 2:1-10 765
HABAKKUK 2:13, 17 709
2:20 874 ACTS 3:20, 21 914
1:3-11 737 4:1-8, 11-16 777
MALACHI 1:10, 11 747 4:4-6 709
3:8-12 820 4:31,32 827
3:10 900 ROMANS 5:1-4, 8, 19, 20 827
3:22-26 761 5:21, 22,25-29 830
MATTHEW 3:23, 24 760 6:1-4 826
1:18, 20, 21 730 4:25 762 6:1-10 817
2:1-11 731 5:1-11 762
5:3-16 795 5:2-5 796 PHILIPPIANS
5:16 901 6:1, 2, 7-15, 22, 23 786 2:1-6, 8, 12-15 805
6:5-8, 14, 15 798 6:3-7 759 2:6-11 842
6:9-13 834 8:1 889 4:6-8 824
6:14 886 8:1, 2, 31-33 761 4:8,9 916
6:24-33 791 8:18-21, 28, 31,32 725
7:7, 8 888 8:31, 34-39 745 COLOSSIANS
7:7-11 798 11:33-36 838 1:13, 14 745
11:28-30 875 12:4,5 767 1:15-20 843
12:11, 12 770 12:6-8 902 1:16 769
18:20 876 12:9-21 787 2:6-8 815
19:5, 6 830 12:11 822 3:1-11 789
24:3-7, 9, 14, 21, 24, 29, 13:1-8 825 3:12-17 812
31 746 14:9 781
24:42-46 747 14:10-12 778 1 THESSALONIANS
27:1, 2, 22, 23, 26, 31, 50, 14:19 801 4:15-18 781
51, 54 734 15:13 796 5:2-11 816
28:1-9 735 15:13 912 5:12-23 809
28:19, 20 759
28:19, 20 768 1 CORINTHIANS 2 THESSALONIANS
811 2:15 815
1:10
MARK 1:30 761
3:10 822
2:27, 28 769 2:6-16 839
11:9, 10 833 6:9-11 763 1 TIMOTHY
13:33, 37 815 6:19, 20 824 1:17 917
16:19 736 9:25 823 5:8 822
10:31 824 6:18, 19 810
LUKE 11:23-28 773
1:46-55 835 2 TIMOTHY
12:1,4-12 776
1:68-79 836 3:15-17 754
12:13 759
2:8-14 730
12:13, 14, 18-22, 25-27.. 767
2:29-32 837 TITUS
13 788
4:16 770 2:1-4,6, 11-13 823
15:14, 20 736
15:3-10 743 2:11-14 768
15:19-22,51,52,57 781
15:11-24 757 3:1-7 763
24:5 735 2 CORINTHIANS 3:8, 14 810
4:16-18 840
JOHN 5:10 810
1:1,4, 14 760 PHILEMON
5:14-21 754 3 918
3:5 759
5:17 760
3:16, 17 782
8:3, 5 903
3:17 713
8:7,9, 12 820
HEBREWS
4:23,24 876 2:9, 17, 18 738
8:9 904
5:39 754 2:11 763
9:6, 7 905
6:35-40,47-58 771 4:12 754
9:6-8, 10-15 821
10:1-5, 7-16 744 4:14-16 738
9:13, 15 906
10:27-29 782 4:14, 16 877
13:11 811
13:1, 4-6, 8-10, 12, 15, 6:19 738
13:14 913
17 772 8:1-4 739
14:1-3 747 9:11, 12,24-28 739
14:16-18, 26 752 GALATIANS 10:19-22 878
15:1-10 800 4:6, 7 745 10:23-25 879
15:26 752 6:1-10 808 13:20, 21 919
790
SCRIPTURAL INDEX OF WORSHIP AIDS
JAMES 2:1, 2 891 REVELATION
3:17, 18 811 3:1-11 790 1:^3-18 736
3:14, 15 893 4:8, 11 708
1 PETER 4:4, 10, 11, 16, 20,21.... 713 7:9-17 749
2:9 768 5:11-13 782 7:12 708
5:8,9 815 5:11-13 892 12:7-12 766
5:14 745 14:6-12 780
2 PETER 15:3,4; 19:1, 2 708
1:19,20 754
20:12 779
3:18 920
3 JOHN 21:1-3 779
IJOHN 2 824 21:1-5 783
1:1-4 844 21:6, 7; 22:1-5 750
1:9 890 JUDE 22:12 779
2:1,2 778 24, 25 922 22:17 880
SCRIPTURAL ALLUSIONS IN HYMNS

The letter di following a hymn number indicates stanza 1 ; the letter b indicates stanza 2,
et cetera; r indicates refrain.
Indexed by Scripture Reference

23:1,3
147:8
MATTHEW
11:15, 17
12:21
GALATIANS
I AMES
19:12
66.
1

Luke 24:6, 7 2 Cor 5:17 Matt 24:27
Phil 3:8
Eph 5:27 1 Thess4:17
Gal 6:14 176. Luke 24:51 Rev 6:10
Ps 51:12
Mark 15:17 Ps 24:7
Rev 3:21 2 Cor 3:18 Ps 23:4
Matt 22:37
Luke 24:50 Rev 4:10 Rev 21:4
155. See 154
Ps23:l, 2 Isa 66:18
156. Matt 27:29 1 Cor. 1:30
Ps3:3 Luke 15:4 Matt. 24:30
157. Matt 26:36, 40 Prov4:18 1 Thess4:17
Matt 27:9, 26 John 8:10
Rom 5:11 Ps 85:10 2Thess 1:8
John 19:30 Matt 20:28 Matt 13:42
lohn 19:18 John 5:25
Phil 3:7 1 Thess4:17
John 20:25 Matt 27:51 Matt 4:19 Rev 21:4
John 19:42 Heb 7:25
Ps 119:105 22:5
John 20:9 Heb 1:6
23:2,4 1 Thess 5:6
Isa 53:3, 12
Gal 6:14 John 10:15 Isa 21:12
Luke 23:33 1 Pet 1:18
1 John 4:19 Matt 25:6, 7
1 Pet 3:18
1 Pet 2:22
1 Cor 6:19 Ps 97:8
Heb 12:2 Heb 4:16
1 Pet 2:21 Rev 21:2
160. Matt 21:9, 5-8 Heb 4: 15
1 Cor 2:9
Isa 53: 11 John 1:26
161. Matt 27:45 Eze 34:26 Rev 1:7
Matt 27:46 Matt 18:11
Acts 3:19 Matt 16:27
2 Cor 5:19
162. a. Gal 3:13 1 Kgs 18:41 Rev 1:7
Ex 3:14
Rom 6:23
1 Thess 4:16
b. 196. 1 Tim 1:15
Heb 7:25
Rev 20; 1
163. a. John 19:30 1 Pet 5:7
Acts 9:34
Ps 22:6 John 13:1 Rev 22:12
1 Pet 2:24
182. Rev 1:18 Luke 21:25
b. Ps23:l
1 Cor 5:15
183. Ps9:2 Matt 25:7
164. a. Ps 23:2
1 John 4:19 Luke 14:21
c. Eph 4:32 Luke 15:5
e. lohn 3:16 Eph 3:18, 19
Ps 23:6 Gen 32:24
Isa 1:18 Isa 58:1
1 Pet 1:18 Gal 2:20
59:16 198.
Ps.
165. a. Isa 53:3 Phil 2:7 John 14:3
63:1 2 Cor 13:4
Acts 12:7, 9 Ps 149:5
Col 3:11 Ps 96:12
Rev 19:12
Eze 36:26
Rom
8:1
Rev 3:21 6:11 98:8
Rev 7:14 Matt 24:30
19:16
Rev 4:10
Heb 4:16
Mark 15:17-20 Matt 26:29 Rev 13:8
Isa 1:18 Ps 98:7
1 Pet 3:22 Rev 19:12
Heb 1:6 las 2:23
Rev 19:16, 23 . Luke 21:10. 11
Rev 19:1
Matt 5:45 Rev 11:18
1 Cor 16:22
,
200.
1 Cor 15:55
Ps 52:8 Dan 12:4
1 John 4:19
201. Rev 22:20 Luke 24:32
Acts 2:24
Rom
.
Hosea 11:4 8:22

Rev 5:9 Tit 2:13
Isa 9:6
John 14:18 Matt 22:37 . Rom 5:5
Matt 28:18 Matt 26:27
Acts 1:9 . Matt 24:30
Rom 8:38, 39 Tit 2:13
Heb 13:5 . Matt 28:2
Luke 7:34 Rev 14:6 Rev 22:4
John 6:33 Rom 13:12
.
Matt 11:19 Ps 143:9 216. 1 Cor 15:52

Ps 33:20 Luke 21:25 .
1 Thess 4:16
Job 9:7, 9 Luke 21:28
,.
Matt 18:20 Col 1:14 Rev 6:10

12:37 217. .
John 20:20
Rom 5:8 1 Thess 4:13
Ps 24:7 1.
Acts 2:24 John 1:14 Rev 22:4

,
Rev 5:12 .
Rev 19:6 John 1:11

11:15 . Rev 21:4
Mark 11:8, 9
Mai 3:17
170. , Ex 14:22 15:13 203. 1 Thess4:14
218. .
1 Cor 15:4 219. Rev 19:16

.
John 9 204. Luke 3:15 ..
. John 20:19 "Matt 27:21 John 8:32 1:14, 15

Rev 19:6 1 Thess 4:16, 17
;.
Isa 53:3 Luke 2:25 ).
. Matt 28:2 1Tim 1:1 . Rev 22:4

189. Ps 103:11 Rev 22:16
John 20:7 Phil 4:19 Hag 2:7 1.
b Matt 28:9 21:2

.
Col 3:11 Matt 2:8, 2

1 Cor 15:55 2 Pet 2:9 220. I. Mark 13:26
Rev 22:1
c.. Rom 8:37
S.S. 5:10 1 Cor 3:16 ). 1 Cor 15:52
172. b Luke 22:53 1 Thess 4:17
190. 1 John 4:9
Matt 25:21 :.
Luke 24:6 Matt 24:14 I. Ps97:l

Rev 1:5
1 Cor 15:55 25:5 Phil 4:4
Rev 191. Isa 57:15 Rev 3:21
19:1 24:31 X
Matt 9:36 Rev 1:18
173. Ps 98:4
Ps 106:4
. Rev 21:4 :.
Rev 19:6 Isa 61:1 1. 2 Tim 4:1

Matt 28:6
John 20:22 Rev 5:11. 13
206. Rev 22:4 222. I.
Heb 4:9 a.
Rev 11:15
Ps 103:1 b. 1 Cor 13:12 3.
Rev 22:13 22:4
174. 1 Cor 15:52 Heb 12:2 Isa 40:45
1 Thess4:16 Rev 1:5 :. 2 Pet 3:12
Mai 3:1 Rev 19:1
175. John 12:24 Rev 4:8 Mark 13:35
Luke 23:53 Matt 13:26 20:11
5:11, 12
801
Mark 1:1 John 12:26 b. Phil 2.7
223. a. Rev 19:12, 16 240. a. c.
b lohn 20:27 2:10 260. a. Matt 3:16 c. Luke 22:44

c lsa9-6 Phil 4:1 Rom 15:13 282. a. Rev 1:5
Rev 1115 b. Ps45:26 d. John 14:16 b. Phil 3:21
d Matt 28:9 c. Heb 1:9 r. 1101118:9 d. Jer 23:6
224 a. Matt6:33 241. b. Mark 1:21 261. a. Heb 1:1 283. a. Rev 3:20
b. Matt 13:44-46 242. a. Ps 36:9 b. Heb 1:2 b. Mark 15:17
c. Matt 13:33 b. Is40:8 John 1:1 Isa 52:14
Mark 4:27 Rom 10:13 14:9 Eph 3:19
d. Matt 13:32 Matt 7:7 c. John 6:63 284. a. Heb 7:25
8:11 c. John 6:51 263. a. Matt 3: 11 b. Matt 6:9
e. lPet5:6 4:14 b. Acts 2:2 c. Isa61:10
Matt 5:3 Ps 55:6 c. Eph 3:16 r. Jas5:16
18:3 943 a Ps 24:8 d. Heb 4:12 285. a. Matt 4:19
~
225. a. Hab2:14 Isa 9:6 e. 2 Thess 3:5 b. John 21:15
226 a Ps 24:7 Ps 6:9 264. a. Acts 2:3 286. a. John 6:63
Rev 19:6 b. Ps9:l d. Ex 34:29 c. 1 Tim 4:10
John 4:42 51:3.9 Job 1:22 2:5
b. Isa45:21 c. Ps 52:9 e. Acts2:17 287. a. Matt 11:28
Heb 13:6 244. a. Ps 23:6, 5 265. a. Job 33:4 288. a. Luke 23:33
Lev 8:9 Rev 5:9 266. a. lohn 13:34 b. Matt 27:29
d. 1 Cor 3:16 b. Luke 10:39 c. Matt 22:37 c. John 19:17
e. Eph 3:16 245. a. John 12:21 e. Matt 3:16 289 a. Eph 3:17
227. Ps 72:8-19 b. John 16:13 267. a. Acts 2:2 b. Col 1:27
228. a. Acts 1:9-11 d. Phil4:19 c. Matt3:ll r. Rev 3:20
b. Rev 17:14 Isa 9:6 d. Matt 3:16 290. a. John 10:10
c. Rev 3:21 246. a. Rev 5:12 2b». a. 1 John 2:8 b. Rom 8:34
229. a. Rev4:10, 11 b. Rev 20:3 b. Rom 15:13 6:14
b. Eph 2:5 c. Rev 14:1 d. 1 Cor 3:16 8:37
c. Rev 5:9 r. Rev 19:1 269. a. Matt3:16, 11 291. c. Rev 2:4
d. Rev 5:13 247. a. John 14:6 c. Ps 126:2 292 a Matt 9:28
e. Acts 10:36 b. John 8:12 270. a. Matt 3:16 d. Rev 22:4
230. a. Matt 21:9 c. Ps 43:4 John
3:8
b. 293 a Acts 3:26
b. Matt 21:8 248. r. 1 John 4:1 c. Joel 2:23
'
c Heb 416
c. Phil 2:9 249. a. Prov 23:11 d. Acts 2:3 d. Mai 4:2
231. a. Mark 11:9, 10 Isa40:ll 271. a. Matt 14:19 294 c Ps 119164
d. Matt 11:29 b. lPet3:18 Ps42:l
'
r' Revl2Tl
232. a. Phil 2:10, 11 ^- 1 Tim 1:15
John 1:3
I'^^fi^.
Rev 11:14 ?°P'}L
John 6:63
295. a.
b. c. c. Mark 1424
c. Phil 2:8, 9 250. a. Ps 96:2, 3 272. a. Luke 19:10 lohn 15:5
e. Matt 16:27 b. Ps 96:10 b. 1 John 4:18 b Eph 3 18, 19
233. a. John 1:9 d. Rev 1:5 c. Ps 119:105 c. Col 3:11
Mai 4:2 251. a. Matt 28:6 r. Matt 7:14 296 a Luke 15:18, 20
2 Pet 1:19 b. Tit 2:13 273. a. Ps 119:57-59 d Gal 2:20
c. Prov 4:19 c. Phil 4:4 b. Ps 119:60 e 1 John 1:9
234. a. John 8:12 r. Matt 7:14 274. a. Ps 119:105 Isa 1:18
14:9 Eph 3:17 b. Matt 5:16 297. Ps 51:1-15
^- 2^2- Re^ 5:9-13 d. 2 Cor 4:6 298. John 1:29
FJ^\^-^.^,o a.
c. lJohn5:12 253. a. Acts4:12 275. a. Ps 119:105 Isa 1:18
d. 1 John 4:20 Luke 21:27 Prov 4:18
c. b. Col 1:19
23^. a. 1 Pet 2:6, 7 254. a. Matt 9:12 b. 2 Pet 1:21 Ps 103:3, 4
b. Rev 21:2 d. Rev 2:10 c. Matt 9:36 55:22
236. a. John 21:17 1 Pet 5:4 d. Rev 14:6 Matt 11:30
d. Ps 76:2 r. Acts 4:12 276. a. Ps 33:9 c. Luke 2:35
36:8 255. a. Heb 1:6 b. John 1:14 299. a. Matt 6:12
237. a. Gal 6:14 Luke 15:4 c. 1 Cor 10:11 b. Matt 18:35
d. Col 1:20 2:37,39 d. Acts 10:37 c. Matt 18:24, 28
238 a. S.S. 1:3 John 4:42 e. Rom 8:16 d. Rom 5:10
b. Prov 18:14 b. Luke 4:18 277. a. 1 Tim 5:17 300. a. Deut 32:4
c. Ps3:3 Matt 11:28 1 Pet 5:7 John 19:34
32:7 c Luke 3:6 278. a. Matt 5:1, 2 301. a. John 6:44
d. Ps23:l d. Matt 8:26 ^ Matt 7:21 1 Pet 2:4
Jas2:23 Rev 11:15 Ps 51:17

279. a. Ps 52:8 b.
John6:14 256. Rev 7:9-12 b Isa 1:18 lJohnl:9
Heb 7:26 257. a. John 14:16 c. John 14:6 302. a. Rev 1:5
Matt 21:5 b. Matt 3:11 r. Ps 37:3 d. Rom 5:1
1°)?" a on S-
??^'^•|,« 280. a. Matt 11:28 303. a. Isa 32:2
239. 1 Cor 6:20 d. 1 Cor 3: 16
a. b. Luke 22:44 b. Matt 27:36
Ps42:2 258. Mark 1:5-11 23:46 c Gal6:14
b. Deut 33:27 259. a. Matt 18:20 r. Luke 15:18 394 a Heb 11:34, 36
9:20 281. Gal 2:20 Matt 6:44
,Raa
f u 16:33
John
a. c.
c. b. Acts 2:46 Eph 2:1 305. r. Matt 16:26
802
306.
557.
Rejoice, ye pure in heart 27a
Sing praise to God 29a Benediction/Maranatha
Sing to the great Jehovah's praise 105a An upper room 397d
This is the threefold truth 203a As Jacob with travel 628r
When morning gilds the skies 43a, b As with gladness men of old... 123d
Blest be the tie 350a, d
Invitation or Response to Prayer Breathe on me. Breath of God 265
As pants the hart 113a Christ is coming 201a
Breathe on me. Breath of God 265 Eternal God, whose power upholds90d
Draw us in the Spirit's tether. 259a Every flower that grows 550c
Eternal Love, we have no good 496a, b Father, lead me day by day ... 482a
Father, we thank You 566d Fight the good fight 613
Forgive our sins 299a, d Give to our God immortal praise 106d
Heavenly Father, bless us now 293a God is love 349c
Hover o er me, Holy Spirit.... 260r God, who spoke in the beginning 87c
Lift up your heads 226e God will take care of you 99a
Like Jesus 492a Gracious Father, guard 621
Lord, in the morning 39a Hail Him the King of glory... 202c, r
Lord of creation 320b, c How sweet are the tidings 442r
O God, unseen, yet ever near. 405a, b I want Jesus to walk with me.. 624a
O love of God most full 77a Jesus, guide our way 553a, c
Open my eyes, that I may see 326a Lift high the cross 362a
Open now Thy gates of beauty 45 Liftup your heads 226e
Prince of Peace, control my will 153a, c Lord of creation 320d, e
Savior, teach me 193a Lord of the boundless curves of 97g
Spirit of God 266a Lord, whose love 363c
Still, still with Thee 498a My song shall be of Jesus 244c
Tread softly 479a Now let us from this table rise 404b, d
O God, our help 103e
Offering Response O love of God most full 77d
All things are Thine 376a Sent forth by God's blessing ... 407a, b
As saints of old 556a, c Star of our hope 1 74a, e
As with gladness men of old... 123c That glorious day is coming ... 209a
Come, allChristians 634b The church has waited long ... 2l7d
Come, sine a song of harvest. 562a, d The King shall come 215e
Lord of all good 635a The Lord is coming 200a
My Maker and my King 15 This is the threefold truth 203c
Son of God, eternal Savior .... 637b We have this hope 214
CANONS (OR ROUNDS)

Dona Nobis Pacem 471 Let Us Praise the Name 14
Grant Us Your Peace 471 Praise and Thanksgiving 563
Hark, the Vesper Hymn Is Stealing 58 Shalom 674
Hymns That May Be Sung as Canons
All Praise to Thee 53 How Firm a Foundation 509

Every Flower That Grows 550 My Shepherd Will Supply 1 04
Holy Spirit, Gracious Guest 589 Now That Daylight Fills the Sky... 42
808
HYMNS SUITABLE FOR YOUNG WORSHIPERS
Worshipers from preschool throughjunior high can enjoy learning to sing the
great hymns of the church. These hymns then become lifelong companions
and make it easier for the children and youth to be involved in the services of
the church. The following hymns are recommended for family worship,
school, Sabbath school, and choirs. The hymns marked with asterisks are
suggested as suitable for young children.
A Hymn of Glory Let Us Sing 228 * I Am Going to Calvary 288

All Creatures of Our God 2 I Come With Joy 400
All Praise to Thee 53 I Sing the Mightv Power 88
All Things Bright and Beautiful... 93 * I Think When'l Read 146
Amazing Grace 108 * I Will Early Seek the Savior 539
* Angels We Have Heard on High 142 Immortal, Invisible 21
* Anywhere With Jesus 508 * In Our Work and in Our Play... 591
* As It Fell Upon a Night 129 Infant Holy, Infant Lowly 127
As Jacob With Travel Was Weary 628
* Away in a Manger 124 Jacob's Ladder 627
Jerusalem, My Happy Home 420
Be Thou My Vision 547 *Jesus, Friend of Little Children .. 543
Blessed Assurance 462 *Jesus, Friend, So Kind 542
* Can You Count the Stars? 98 Jesus Is Coming Again 213
* Jesus Loves Me 1 90
Children of the Heavenly Father.. 101
Christ Is Coming 201 Jesus Shall Reign 227
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today.... 166 Jesus, Son of Blessed Mary 544
* Jesus, Tender Shepherd, Hear.. 55
Come, Christians, Join to Sing 10
Come, Thou Almighty King 71 'oy to the World 125
Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus 204 oyful. Joyful, We
Adore Thee .... 12
Come, Ye Thankful People, Come 557 ust as I Am, Thine Own
to Be.... 324
Creator of the Stars of Night 72 ust When I Need Him 512
Day Is Dying in the West 51 Let All Things Now Living 560
Dear Lord and Father 480, 481 Life Is Great 467
Don't Forget the Sabbath 388 Lift High the Cross 362
Lord, Bless Our Homes 654
Eternal Father, Strong to Save 85
Lord, I Want to Be a Christian .... 319
Every Flower That Grows 550
Lord Jesus, Once You Spoke 278
Fairest Lord Jesus 240 Love at Home 652
Faith Is the Victory 608 * Loving Shepherd of Thy Sheep . 549
Faith of Our Fathers 304
Father, Lead Me Day by Day 482 Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory... 647
For All the Saints 421 *More About Jesus 245
For Beautv of Meadows 640 Morning Has Broken 44
* For God' So Loved Us 78 My Shepherd Will Supply 104
For the Beauty of the Earth 565 Near to the Heart of God 495
* Gentle Jesus, Meek and Mild 540 *Now Is Born the Divine 133
Go, Tell It on the Mountain 121 Now That Daylight Fills the Sky... 42
God of Our Fathers 645 Now the Green Blade Rises 175
God, Who Made the Earth 47
Good Christian Friends, Rejoice... 173
O Come, All Ye Faithful 132
O Come, O Come, Immanuel 115
Hark, the Herald Angels Sing 122 O for a Thousand Tongues 250
He Leadeth Me 537 O God, Our Help 103
He Lives 251 O How Love Jesus
I 248
Holy, Holy, Holy 73 O Jesus, Have Promised
I 331
Holy Spirit, Gracious Guest 589 O Jesus Sweet 134
How Firm a Foundation 509 O Little Town of Bethlehem 135
809
HYMNS FOR YOUNG WORSHIPERS
O Master, Let Me Walk With 574 The First Noel 118
O Sing a Song of Bethlehem 144 The Lord's My Shepherd 546, 552
O World of God 80 The Wise May Bring 638
On Jordan's Stormy Banks 620 There Is a Green Hill Far Away... 164
On Our Way Rejoicing 68 There's a Spirit in the Air 584
Once in Royal David's City 149 Thine Is the Glory 171
Onward, Christian Soldiers 612 This Is My Father's World 92
This Little Light of Mine 580
Praise Him! Praise Him! 249
'Tis Love That Makes Us Happy.. 579
Praise Ye the Father 70
Trust and Obey 590
Redeemed 338
We Gather Together 8
Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart 27
Ride On in Majesty 160
We Have This Hope 214
We Plow the Fields and Scatter .... 561
Savior, Like a Shepherd 545 We Three Kings 137
Seek Ye First the Kingdom 224 Were You There? 158
Seeking the Lost 373 What a Friend We Have in Jesus . 499
Sent Forth by God's Blessing 407 What Child Is This? 141
Shall We Gather at the River? 432 What Joy It Is 586
Silent Night 143 When He Comes 220
Sing a New Song to the Lord 33 When He Cometh 218
Sing We of the Modern City 194 When I Survey 154, 155
Sprmg Has Now Unwrapped 95 When Morning Gilds the Skies 43
Stand Up! Stand Up for Jesus 618 When the Roll Is Called 216
Standing on the Promises 518 When We All Get to Heaven 633
Take My Life and Let It Be 330 Who Is He in Yonder Stall? 150
That Glorious Day Is Coming 209 Ye Servants of God 256
The Day Thou Gavest, Lord 56 Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones ... 91
AUTHORS, TRANSLATORS,
AND SOURCES OF TEXTS
A Hymns,
Selection of Babcock, Maltbie D. 92 Bickersteth, Edward H. 463
Rippons 509 Baker, Henry W. 20, 116, Black, J. M. 216
Ackley, Alfred H. 251 197 Blaisdell, James A. 399
Adam, Barbara E. 658 Baker, Theodore 8, 131 Blanchard, Richard 493
Adams, Sara F. 473 Baring-Gould, Sabine 52, 286, 343
Bliss, Philip P.
Addison, Joseph 96 612, Boberg, Carl 86
Ainger, Arthur C. 225 Bateman, Mrs. L. M. B. 539 Bode, John E. 331
Akers, Doris 262 Batemen, Christian H. 10 Bolton, Fannie 570
Alexander, Cecil F. 93, 149, Bathurst, William 264, 533 Bonar, Horatius 79, 217,
164, 285 Battles, F. L. 682 298, 465
Alexander, James W. 156 Baxter, Lillian 474 Book of Praise for
Alford, Henry 433, 557 Bayly, Alfred 97, 263, 354, Children 638
Alington, Cyril A. 173, 583 363, 571, 635 Borthwick, Jane 357, 461
Ambrose or Milan 41 Bede, The Venerable 228 Bourne, George H. 408
American Negro Belden, F. E. 183, 253, 308, Bowring, John 237, 592
Spiritual 69, 121, 138, 412,416,430,531,579, Brady, Nicholas 113
1d8, 305, 319,403,475, 595, 596, 600, 604 Breck, Mrs. Frank A. 206
580, 624, 627 Bennard, George 159 Brickey, William 401
American White Bennett, S. F. 428 Bridge, Basil E. 411
Spiritual 151 Benson, Louis F. 144 Bridges, Matthew 223
Anon. 8, 153, 174, 200, 209, Berg, Carolina Sandell 101, Bridges, Robert 5, 41, 54
236, 246, 297, 391, 393, 532 Briggs, George W. 261, 345,
410,419,420, 440, 442, Bernard of Clairvaux 242
450, 594, 601,621,628, Bernard of Cluny 241,424, Brooks, Phillips 135
638, 653, 660, 665, 668, 429 Brooks, R. T. 276
684, 687, 693 Bevan, Emma F. 459 Brown, Jessie H. 508
Aufranc, D.A.R. 394 Bianco de Siena 257 Brown, Mary 573
810
AUTHORS AND TRANSLATORS
Brownlie, John 215 Dix, William C. 123, 141, Gurney, Dorothy G. 656
Budrv, Edmund 171 167
Buel/Hattie E. 468 Doane, George W. 48 M. 184
Hall, Mrs. Elvina
Byrne, Mary 547 Doddridge, Philip 597, 611 Hamblen, Stuart 632
Dorland, Myrde H. 390 Hanby, Benjamin R. 150
Doving, Carl 347 Hankev, Katherine 196, 457
Cameron, Catherine 536 Draper. William H. 2 Harkness, Robert 310
Campbell, Jane 561 Duclley-Smith, Timothy 31, Harris, Thoro 189
Campbell, John 102 33, 220, 414,460 Hart, Joseph 280
Carmichael, Amy 496, 564 Duffield, George 618 Hartsough, L. 282
Carmichael, Ralph 289, 503, Dulcken, H. W: 98 Hatch, Edwin 265
671 Duncan, Mrs. Mary 55 Havergal, Frances 74, 281,
Carter, R. Kelso 518 Dwight, Timothy 344 316, 330, 535, 541
Carter, Ruth 277
Haweis, Hugh R. 436
Carter, Sydney 24 Edmeston, James 49
Caswall, Edward 43
Hawkes, Mrs. Annie S. 483
Edmunds, Lidie H. 523 Hearn, Marianne 324
Cennick, John 211 Edwards, Robert L. 636
Chandler, John 117 Heath, George 605
Elginburg, James Lawson 623 Heber, Reginald 47, 73, 398
Chapman, Wilbur 187
J. Ellerton, John 56, 161 Hebrew Benediction 674
Charles, Elizabeth Rundle 70
Ellington, A. D. 492 Herbert, George 9, 243, 247
Charlesworth, Vernon J. 528
Elliott, Charlotte 313, 314, Herklotts, Rosamond E. 299
Chatfield, Allen W. 504
603 Herrill, N. B. 178
Cheney, Mrs. E. D. 488 140
Elliott, Emily E. S. Hewitt, Eliza E. 245, 470,
Chisholm, Thomas O. 100
Elliott, Norman 224 626, 633
Chorley, H. F. 84
English, Carol 118 Hey, Wilhelm 98
Christ in Song 665
Evans, I. H. 380 Hine, Stuart K. 86
Christierson, von,
Hoffard, M. Lowrie 46
Frank 556, 654 W.
Faber, Frederick 114, Hoffman, Elisha A. 335,
Clark, Alexander 293
304 469, 485
Clarkson, E. Margaret 244,
Farjeon, Eleanor 44 Holland, Josiah G. 120
578
Farquharson, Walter 640 Holmes, Oliver Wendell 17
Claudius, Matthias 561
Fawcett, John 64, 350 Hooper, Wayne 214, 674
Clausnitzer, Tobias 60
Featherstone, William R. 321 Hopkins, John H. 137
Clayton, William 622
Findlater, Sarah L. 599 Hopper, Edward 551
Clement of Alexandria 555
Clements, John R. 427
Fitch, Gem 385 Hopps,JohnP. 482
Fosdick, Harry E. 607 How, William W. 110, 274,
Clephane, Elizabeth 303
Francis of Assisi 2 283,421, 670
CluTf, S. O'Maley 284
Franck, Johann 239 Howard, Pearl
Clute, Oscar 77
French, Carol 133, 142 Waggoner 667
Coffin, Charles 117, 333
Froom, LeRoy 690 E. Howe, Julia Ward 647
Coffin, Henry S. 115
Fullerton, W. Y. 255 Hoyle, R. Birch 171
Coghill, Mrs. Anna L. 375
Cornell, W. D. 466
Hudson, Ralph E. 163
Gabriel, Charles H. 435 Hull, Eleanor 547
Cottrell, Roswell179,417
Gaither, Gloria 526 Hunter, William 254, 437
Cowper, William 107, 315, Gaither, William 526 Huntington, Frederick
336 Gaunt, H. C. A. 278 D. 443
Cox, Frances E. 29 Geer, E. Harold 134 Hussey, Jennie E. 317
Coxe, Arthur C. 617 Gerhardt, Paul 57, 156, 519
Croly, George 266
Hutson, Wihla 676
German Hymn 30, 43, 240 Hyde, W. H. 453
Crosby, Fanny 7, 152, 244,
Gesangbuch, Miinster 240 Hymnal 1940 3
249, 306, 312, 329, 337,
Gilmore, H. L. 368 Hymns and Spiritual
338, 341, 367, 388, 462,
Gilmore,J. H. 537 Songs 454
479, 501,516, 520, 569,
Gladden, Washington 574 Hymns and Tunes 410, 450
610 Gottheil, Gustav 387
Cross, A. 40
Hymns for God's Peculiar
Graeff, Frank E. 181 People 452
Crossman, Samuel 188 205
Graham, S. J. Hymns for Social Worship 71
Crown of Jesus 142
Grant, Robert 83 H'ymm for the Young 545
Crum,John M. C. 175 Gray, John M. 180
Gushing, William O., 208, Hymn 54, 215
Greek Irish Melody 547
218, 525, 529
Green, Fred Pratt Iverson, Daniel 672
(see Pratt Green, Fred)
Dana, Mary S. B. 444 Green, Joseph 622
Davis, Charles, H. 661 Gregory, Philip E. 542 Joers, L. E.G. 381
Davis, Katherine K. 129, 560 Grose, Howard B. 572 John of Damascus 169, 170
de Fluiter, Henry 202, 431 Gruntvig, Nikolai F. S. 347 Johnson, Norman 128
Dearmer, Percy 259, 643 Gunn, Raymond 639 Johnston, Julia H. 109
811
1 1 1

Jones, Lewis E. 294 Miles, C. Austin 487 PrattGreen, Fred 22, 32, 59,
Jones, Ruth Caye 593 Millenial Harp 438, 451, 454 61,81,203, 231,234,397,
Joseph, the Miller, Harold 492 548, 558, 562, 581, 586,
Hymnographer 629 Miller, Rhea F. 327 641
Miller, Samuel M. 219 Prentiss, Mrs. E. 458
434
Mills, Elizabeth Prudentius, Aurelius C. 116
Kaan, Fred 87, 194, 353, Milman, Henry H. 160 Pugh, Alice 577
404, 657 Milton, John 112
Kahl,Johan 38 Mohr, Joseph 143 Quinn, James 349, 352
Keble,John 502 Monsell, John S. B. 6, 68,
Kelley, Thomas 165, 199,
613
222 Rankin, Jeremiah E. 65, 66
Montgomery, James 119, Rawnsley, Hardwicke D. 644
Kempis, Thomas a 148 157, 252, 339,491
Ken, Thomas 53, 694, 695 Rawson, George 402
Moore, John M. 476 Read. John 677
Kethe, William 16 Moore, Thomas 58, 477
Kirkpatrick, William J. 296 Reed, Andrew 267, 268
Morris, Mrs. C. H. 301
Kitchin, George W. 362 Reed, Edith M. G. 127
Mote, Edward 522
Krohn, Julius 37 Rees,John 108
Moultrie, Gerard 662
Rexford, Eben E. 366, 472
Richard of Chichester 689
Lathbury, Mary A. 51, 271 Riley, Athelstan 91
Latin Hymn 42, 72, 115,
Neale,John M. 42, 72, 115.
116, 136, 169, 170, 230, Riley, Charles E. 544
132, 172, 235,471 Rinkhart, Martin 559
235, 424, 429, 629, 646
Laurenti, Laurentius 599 Rippon's A Selection of
Lazicki, Fern 550 Neander, Joachim 1,5
Neill, Robert F. 646 Hymns, 509
Neumann, John P. 661 Rische, August D. 78
Leech, Bryan Jeffery 270, Neumark, George 510 Rist,Johann 128
575 Newbolt, Michael R. 362 Robbms, Howard C. 168
Leeson, Jane E. 193, 549 Newton, John 108, 238, 384, Roberts, Daniel C. 645
Leland,John 448 418, 423, 659 Roberts, K. E. 23
Lemmel, Helen 290 Nicholson, James 318,515 Robinson, Robert 334
Lew, David 395 Nicolai, Philip 18, 210 Rossetti, Christina 126
Little Children's Book 124 Noel, Caroline M. 232 Routley, Erik 13, 356
Littledale, Richard E. 257 North, Frank Mason 355 Rowe, James 31
Liturgy of St. James 662 Rusself, Arthur T. 553
LloycT Eva B. 634 Ryden, Ernest E. 37, 38, 67
Longfellow, Samuel 686 Oakeley, Frederick 132
Longstaff, W. D. 500 Oatman, Johnson, Jr. 302,
Sacred Harp, 448
Lowell, James Russell 606 425, 625
Ogden, William A. 258, 373, Sammis,J. H. 590
Lowenstern, von, M.A. 514 Sarum Primer 678, 679
Lowry, Robert 432 582
Schlegel, von, Katharina 461
Lowry, Somerset C. 637 Olivers, Thomas 1
W. 101 Schlenker, Ursula 14

Luke, Jemima 146 Olson, Ernest
Edward 26, 405 Schmolck, Benjamin 45, 389
Luther, Martin 506 Osier,
Owens, PriscillaJ. 272, 340,
Schutz.JohannJ. 29
Lutheran Book of Worship 228 Scott, Clara 326
Lyte, Henry F. 4, 25, 50, 534
Scott, R. B. Y. 80
325 Oxenham,John 587
Scottish Psalter 19, 62, 63,
Oxford Book of Carols 95
546, 552
MacDuff.John R. 201 Scriven, Joseph M. 499
MacNaughton, John H. 652 Pagura, F.J. 231 Seagrave, Robert 630
March, David 359 Palmer, Mrs. E. 332, 598 Sears, Edmund H. 130
Marlatt, Earl 142 Palmer, Rav 242, 517 Sederauist. G. W. 212
Martin, Civila D. 99 Parker, Wifliam H. 680 Seiss, Joseph A. 240
Mathams, W. J. 543 Pavne, Ernest A. 346 Shaw, Knowles 369
Mattheson, George 76, 568 Pennefather, William 683 Shea, George Beverly 75
Maxwell, C. Mervvn 415 Perronet, Edward 229 Shepherd, Thomas 328
Mayes, Mrs. Carol 379 Peterson, John W. 1 1 Sherwin, William F. 34, 614
McAfee, Cleland B. 495 Pichot, Marcel 471 Shorey, Mrs. L. 456
McComb, William 295 Pierpoint, Folliott 565 Shurtleff, Ernest W. 619
McDonald, William 307 Plumptre, Edward H. 27, Skoog, A. L. 532
McElrath, Hugh T. 642 351 Sleeper, W. T. 292
McManus, S. B. 406 Polish, Carol 127 Small, J. G. 186
Means, Alexander 162 Pollard, Adelaide 567 Smith, Annie R. 439,441,
Mercer, William 47 Pollock, Thomas B. 291, 374 447
Merrill, William P. 615 Poole, William C. 426, 512 Smith, Walter C. 21
Micklem, Caryl 566 Pott, Francis 172 Smith, Uriah 602
812
3 1

Spafford, H. G. 530 Thring, Godfrey 360 West, Melvin 675
Spannaus, Olive W. 588 Thwaites, Honor Mary 651 Westendorf, Omer 407
Speidel, Mary 392 Timms, G. B. 377 Whateley, Richard 47
Spitta, Karl J. P. 65 Tindley. Charles A. 322 Whitefield. F. 484
Spring-Rice, Sir Cecil 648 Toplady. Augustus 300 Whitfield. Frederick 248
Stafford, Ottilie 386,471, Tucker. F. Bland 650 Whitfield. George 71
615 Turner, H. L. 207 Whitfield's "Hymns for
Stead, Louisa, M. R. 524 Tweedy, Henry H. 90, 497 Social Worship." 71
Steele, Annie 15 Whiting, William 85
Stennett, Samuel 620 Whittier, John Greenleaf
Van De Venter, J. W. 309
Steward, Mary A. 200 376. 455, 480, 481
van Dyke, Henry 12
Stockton. J. H. 279 Whittle, Daniel W. 195, 507,
Vaughan, James D. 505
Stokes, Elwood H. 260 511
Stone, Samuel J. 348 Williams, Peter 538
Stowe, Harriet Beecher 498 Walcott, Samuel 370 Williams, William 538
Stowell, Hugh 527 Walford, William W. 478 Wills, Whitfield G. 591
Strout, Jessie E. 213 Walworth, Clarence 30 Wilson, J. Steuart 28
Studdert-Kennedy, Geoffrey Ware, Henry 655 Winkworth, Catherine 1. 45,
A. 576 Waring, Anna 513 57. 60. 226. 239. 389, 559
Stutde, Mrs. L. D. Avery 554 Warner. Anna B. 190, 494 Winslow, Jack C. 320
Swain, Joseph 36 Warren, May E. 371 Wordsworth,
Synesius of Gyrene 504 Wasmer, Espi 471 Christopher 145, 382,
Watts, Isaac 35, 39, 82, 383, 589
88, 89, 94, 103, 104, 106, Work, Herbert 192
Tate and Brady, New 125, 154, 155, 163, 227, Work, John W. HI 121
Version 1 1 269, 273, 372, 378, 409, Wreford,John R. 649
Tate, Nahuni 113, 139 422, 446, 449, 464, 609, Wren, Brian 147. 182, 288,
Tauler, John 459 681 342, 396, 400, 467, 584,
Taylor, Sarah E. 275 Webb, Benjamin 148 585,631
Tavlor, Thomas R. 445 Webster, Bradford G. 364 Wright, Eleanor 688
Tersteegen. Gerhart 3 Weissel, Georg 226
Theodulph of Orleans 230 Welsh, Carol 23
Yates, John M. 608
Thilo. Valentin 134 Wesley, Charles 105, 122,
Thomas, Alexcenah 361 166, 176, 191, 198, 204,
Thomas, Edith L. 563 211, 221, 233, 250, 256, Zinzendorf, von, Nicholaus
Thompson, J. O. 358 323,486,489,490. 521. L. 177, 553
Thompson, Will 185, 287 540, 616
Thomson. Mary 365 Wesley, }ohn 177, 519
COMPOSERS, ARRANGERS,
AND SOURCES OF TUNES
Abbott's Pocket Ashton, J. Bruce 402 Bennard, George 159
Companion 454 Atkinson, Frederick C. 266, Binder, A. W. 387
Acklev, Alfred 251 668 Bingham, James 54, 81, 102,
Acklev, B. D. 311,426 Aufranc, D.A.R. 394 148
Able, johann R. 60 Bischoff, Dr.J.W. 515
Ahnfelt, Oscar 532 Bach, Johann Christoph 646 Black, J. M. 216
Akers, Doris 262 Bach, J. S. 18, 57, 12S, 134, Blackmon, Alma 69, 138,
Allen, Chester 249 156, 210, 239, 345 305, 580
Allen, George 328 Bain, J. L. MacBeth 546 Blanchard, Richard 493
Allen, Hugh P. 408 Barnard, Charlotte A. 572 Bliss, Philip P. 286, 530
Alsatian Canon 563 Barnard, John 255 Bohemian Brethren's
American Melody 248, 280, Barnby, Joseph 43, 52, 291, Kirkensesange 29
400. 420. 434. '464. 622 324,514, 656 Bolton, Fannie E. 570
American Negro Barnes, Edward S. 142 Bortnianski. D. 252
Spiritual 69. 121. 138, Barnes, Edwin 6, 554 Bourgeois, Louis 16, 694,
158, 305, 319, 403,475. Beach, Perry 179 695
580, 624, 627 Beethoven, Ludwig van 12, Boyd, William 613
American White 665 Bradbury, William 190, 200,
Spiritual 151 Belden, F. E. 183, 253, 308, 314, 388. 478, 521,522,
Anderson, John 381 359,412,416, 430,494, 537, 545,610
Anonymous 15, 26, 631 528, 531, 579, 595, 596, Broadwood, Lucy 144, 465
Antes, John 112 600, 604, 653 Brown, Arthur H. 313
Arne, Thomas A. 609 Beltz, Oliver S. 687 Brown, Charles F. 346
813
5 1
COMPOSERS AND ARRANGERS

Buck, Percv 41 Evans, David 10, 67, 244, Harker, Joseph 265, 543
Bullinger, Ethelbert W. 535 392, 513, 547, 654 Harkness, Robert 310
Bunnell, Edward 555 Ewing, Alexander 429 Harrington, Karl P. 120
Burleigh, Harry T. 62 Exner, Max 58 Harris, Thoro 189
Burnap, Uzziah C. 389 Ferguson, William H. 360 Hartsough, L. 282
Butler, A. L. 193, 338 Filiiz, Friedrich 683
Harwood, Basil 9, 351
Fillmore, Fred A. 539 Hassier, Hans Leo 156
Cabena, H. Barrie 275
Caldbeck, George T. 463 Finlay, Kenneth G. 597 Hastings,Thomas 300, 527,
Finnish Melody 37, 38, 67, 601
Camp Meeling Song 647 Hatton, lohn 82, 227
Campbell, Thomas 198 244, 513
Fischer, William G. 307, 318, Havergal, Frances R. 68
Cantica Laudis 409, 670
457 Haweis, Thomas 611
Cantus Diversi, J. F.
Flemming, Friedrich 70 Haydn, F. Joseph 83, 96,
Wade's 132, 211
Forrest, C. H. 577 423
Carmichael, Ralph 289, 503,
Foster, Allen W. 151, 203,
Haydn, J. Michael 599
671
298,417 Haynes, Donald 449
Carr, Benjamin 295
French Carol 28, 133, 142, Hemy, Henri F. 304
Carter, R. Kelso 518
175, 662 Herbst, Martin 293
Carter, Sydney 24
French Melody 549 Herman, Nicolas 105
Chapin, Lucius 406, 681
French Processional 1 1 Herrell, N. B. 178
Clark, Jeremiah 19,199,644
Friedell, Harold 259, 689
Hewitt, Eliza 626
Clemm, I. B. O. 358
Hibbard, S. 440
Cocker, Norman 396 Frischmann, Charles G. 400
Fritsch, Ahasuerus 345
Hine, Stuart K. 86
Coleman, T. 460
Froom, Leroy E. 690 Hoffman, Elisha A. 335, 485
Coles, George 441
Funk's Genuine Church Holbrook, Joseph P. 297
Columbian Harmony 1 87
Music 509 Holden, Oliver 229
Conkey, Ithamar 237
Hoist, Gustav 224, 648
Converse, Charles C. 499 Gabriel, Charles H. 435, Hooper, Wayne 23, 126,
Coombs, Lorayne 679 512,625 133, 187, 214, 220, 322,
Cooper, W. G. 466 Gaelic Melody 44 379, 385, 410, 438, 450,
Copes, V. Earl 71, 89 Gaither, William 526 454, 464, 492. 542, 560.
Corner, David G. 261 Gardiner's Sacred 673
Croft, William 103, 256 Melodies 177, 355, 376 Hopkins, John H. 137
Johann 239, 267, 559
Criiger, Gauntlett, Henry J. 149, 659 Horsley, William 164
Cummings, William H. 122 Geer, Harold E. 134 Howard, Samuel 519
Cults, Peter 276, 342, 356, Gehann, Horst 562 Howells, Herbert 5, 59
459, 467 Geistliche Nachtigal,
Hudson, Ralph E. 163
Vienna 261 Hughes, John 201, 415, 538
Damon's Psalms 504 Genevan Psalter 16, 22, 695 Hutcheson, Charles 392
Danks, H. P. 7, 427 German Carol 136, 150 Hutson, Wihla 676
Darwall,John 221, 377 German Folk Tune 98 Hymns and Tunes 63
Davies, H. Walford 641, 678 Gesanbuch der Herzogl 382
Gibbons, Orlando 263, 374 IngaU's Christian Harmony 236
Davies, Hugh 161
Gladstone, William H. 79 Ingalls, Jeremiah 533
Day, George 194
de Fluiler, Henry 202, 431
Glaser, Carl G. 250 Ireland, John 188
Gordon, A.J. 321 Irish Melody 63, 320, 547,
deGiardini, Felice 71, 370
Goss, John 4 639, 642
Doane, William H. 196, 306,
Gottschalk, Louis M. 268 Irvine, Jessie S. 552
312, 341, 367,458,474,
Goudinel, C. 13 Isaak, Heinrich 57
479,501, 569
Gould, John E. 551 Italian Air 444
Douglas, Winfred C. 72,
Gower, John H. 405 Iverson, Daniel 672
136, 576
Graham, S. J. 205 Ives, Grayston 589
Drese, Adam 553
Dunbar, E. W. 443 Grape, John T. 184 Jackson, Francis 558
Dutch Folk Tune 637 Grauman, Max 395 Jackson, Robert 390
Dyer, Samuel 264, 269 Greatorex, Henry W. 315, Jewish 'Melodyl 1
Dykes, John B. 73, 85, 197, 660 5, Joseph D.
Jones, 243
241, 323,433,490,655 Grenoble Antiphoner 404 5, Lewis E.
Jones, 294
Greiter, Matthaus 89 Jones, Ruth Caye 593
Edwards, John D. 650 Vernon 106
Griffiths, Joseph, Georg 94
Elginburg, James Lawson 623 Gruber, Franz 143 jude, William H. 285
Elvey,George J. 223, 557,
616 Katholisches Gesangbuch,
Hakes, D. S. 371
English Melody 55, 90, 93, Vienna 30, 502
Hall, J. Lincoln 181
141, 144, 146, 168, 255, Kentucky Harmony 215, 576
Hamblen, Stuart 632 48g
544, 591, 628 Kettle, C. E.
Handel, George F. 125, 171,
Este's Psalter 139 Kirkpatrick, William J. 124,
497
814
1

Murray, A. Gregory 349 Sankey, Ira D. 208, 284,
296, 302, 317, 337, 340,
472, 525, 529, 608
368, 520, 524, 534, 598
Nares, James 630 Sarum Plainsong 72
Knapp, Mrs. Joseph 332,
Neander, Joachim 3, 45, 418 Sateren, Leland 407, 556
462
Nelson, Ronald 682 Scholefield, Clement C. 56
Knapp, William 174, 226
Netherlands Folk Song 8 Schop, Johann 128
Knecht, Justin H. 283
Nettleton, Asahel 334 Schubert, Franz 661
Knight, G. H. 628
Knudsen, Peter 586
Neumark, George 510 Schulz, Johann A. P. 561
Neuvermehrtes Meiningisches Schumann, Robert 541, 548,
Kocher, Conrad 123, 565
Gesangbuch 274 686
Kremser, Edward 8
Nicholson, Sydney 147, 362 Scott, Clara 326
Kruger, Johann 267 210
Nicolai, Philip 18, Scott-Gatty, Alfred 651
La Forme des Prieres 13 Noble, T. Tertius 357, 424 Scottish Psalter 107, 649
Lane, Spencer 491 Norwegian Melody 523 Sederquist, G. W. 212
Ledington, Stanley 398, 667 Shaw, Martin 28, 93, 145,
Lee, George E. 213 Oakeley, Herbert S. 242 175, 225, 540
Leech, Bryan J. 270, 575 Ogden, W. A. 258,361,373 Shea, George B. 75, 327
Leisentritt's Gesangbuch 170 Osterman, Eurydice 536, Sheppard, Franklin L. 92
Lemmel, Helen 290 624 Sherwin, William 34, 51,
Lewis, Freeman 36 Owen, Blvthe 277 271,614
Lindeman, Ludvig M. 347 Owen, William 165, 180 Showalter, A.J. 469
Lorenz, 272
E. S. Sibelius, Jean 461
Palestrina, Giovanni 172,
Lowry, Robert 422, 432, Sicilian Melody 64
483, 516 471 Slater, Gordon 585
Paris Antiphoner 234
Luther, Martin 506 Smart, Henry 119, 619
Lutkin, Peter 669 Parker, Edwin 268 Smith, Alexander B. 247
Lwoff, Alexis 84 Parker, Horatio 217 Smith, H. Percy 574
Lyon, Meyer 1 Parry, Charles H. H. 20, 80, Smith, Robert A. 113
Lyrica Davidica 166 480, 636 Smith, Samuel 110
Parry, Joseph 592 Southern Harmony 104, 162,
MacMillan, Ernest 95 Peace, Albert L. 76
MacNaughton, John H. 652 620
Peterson, John W. 111,578 Sowerby, Leo 399
MacNutt, Walter 353 Philipps, Phihp 610 Spanish Melody 10
Main, Hubert P. 36, 325, Piae Cantiones 95, 129 Stainer, John 414, 664
456,621 Plainsong 116 Stanford, Charles V. 32
Maker, Frederick C. 303, Pleyel, Ignace 391
Stanton, Walter K. 160
481, 588 Pocket Companion 454 Stebbins, George 49, 186,
Malan, H. A. C. 330 Polish Carol 127 292, 436, 500, 567
Mann, Arthur H. 331 Praetorius, Michael 131, 333 Steggall, Charles 411
Marsh, Simeon B. 489 Praxis Pietatis Melica 1
Marshall, Jane 640 Steinel, I. A. 380
Pritchard, Rowland H. 167,
Martin,W. Stillman 99 Steurlein,J. 339
204
Mason, Lowell 125, 154, Kenneth 496, Stier,Alfred 14
Proctor, S.
222, 336, 350, 375, 383, Stockton, J. H. 254,279
564
384,445,473,517, 594, Strange, Charles 288
Proulx, Richard 162
605 Strattner, George C. 482
Psalmodia EvangeUca 182,
Matthews,Timothy R. 140 Strom, Ralph A. 658
378
McAfee, C. B. 495 Sullivan, Arthur 169, 568,
Purcell, Henry 607
McCarthy, David 87 582,612
McGranahan, James 195, Ramsay, Robert 663 Sumner, John B. 468
207, 343, 511 Read, John 278,677 Swedish Folk Melody 86,
Mendelssohn, Felix 122, Redhead, Richard 157, 549 101, 153
498, 666, 693 Redner, Louis H. 135 Sweeney, Joseph E. 152,
Merrill, Abraham D. 446 Reinagle, Alexander R. 238, 245, 260, 329, 425, 470
Messiter, Arthur H. 27 587 Swift, James 680
Micklem, Caryl 566 Reynolds, William J. 642
484 Tallis, Thomas 53
Miles, C. Austin 487 Rimbault, Edward F.
Taylor, Cyril V. 61,583
Millard, Harrison 46 Roberts, John 25, 176
Techner, Melchior 230
Miller, Edward 155 Root, George F. 88, 218,
Terry, Richard 364
Miller, Harold A. 492 366, 692
Thatcher, Reginald S. 354
Miller, William 437 Rounsefell, Carrie E. 573
The New Universal
Minor, George A. 369 Rousseau, Jean J. 447
Psalmodist 344
Monk, William H. 50, 233, Routley, Erik 571
Thiman, Eric 231
603 Runyan, William L. 100
Thomas, John R. 442
Moore, John M. 476 Russell, Studley L. 643
Thompson, Will L. 185,287
Moore, William 187 104
Sacred Harp 299, 363, 448, Thomson, Virgil
Morris, Mrs. C. H. 301
622, 634 Thuringer Melody 78
Mountain, James 74
815
1

Tindley, Charles A. 322 Walter, William 117, 615 Whittle, Mary 507
Tomer, William G. 65 Warren, George W. 645 Widdemer, E. S. 401
Tourjee, Lizzie S. 114 Warren, Norman L. 419 Wilkes, John B. 112
Towner, D. B. 109, 508, 590 Watson, Sydney 31, 635 William Sandy's Christmas
Tullar, Grant C.206 Weaving, T. H'. 352 Carols llg
Tyrolese Carol 638 Webb, George I. 618 Williams, Aaron 39, 344,
Webbe, Samuel 477 372
Unknown 246, 248, 439,
Weber, von, Carl M. 48 Williams, Derek 97
453,486, 602, 617
Webster, J. P. 428 Williams, Robert 25, 176
Vaughan, James D. 505 Weeden, W. S. 309 Williams, T.J. 413, 606
Vaughan Williams, R. 2, 66, Welsh Melody 21, 23,47, Willis, Richard 130, 240
90, 91, 144, 146, 168, 228, 161.407,560 Wilson, David 33
232, 257,421,465, 581 Wesley, Samuel 273, 316, Wilson, Emily D. 633
Venua, Frederick M. A. 17, 348, 691 Wîlson, Hugh 113
393 West, Melvin 14, 44, 58, Wilson,John 397, 584
Virginia Harmony 1 08 104, 123, 153, 165, 167, Wood, Dale 42, 235, 550
Vulpius, Melchior 173, 629 199,200,209,215,227,278, Woods, Bertram E. 219
280,320,375,386,404,448, Work, Herbert 192
Wade's Cantus Diversi 132,
Work, John W., Ill 121, 580
45 1 509, 563, 620, 627, 634,
,
211 Wren, Brian 342

638,657,663,674,675,685
Walch, James 40, 365
Wheale, William 35 Wright, Eleanor 688
Walker's Southern
Harmony 620 Whelpton, George 684 Yoimg, Gordon 77
Wallace, William V. 455 White, James EcTson 281
Zundel, John 191
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES

An indented entry is another name by which the tune at that number is known.
Abbot's Leigh 61, 583 Beach Spring 363, 634 Charing 643
Abends 242 Beatituclo 323 Charterhouse 654
Aberystwyth 592 Bedford 35 Chautauqua 51
Ada 338' Beecher 191 Cherokee Lane 209
Adelaide 567 Bellevue 509 Chesterfield 611
Adestefidelis 132 Beloved 36 China 190
Aletta 521 Bemerton 683 Choral Blessing 669
Alford 433 Benediction (Froom) 690 Christe sanctorum 234
All for Jesus 414 Benediction (Ledington) 667 Christmas Song 120
All Is Well 622 Bethany 473 Cloisters 514
All Kinds of Light 566 Birabus 356 Clonmel 642
Amazing Grace 108 Birmingham 666 Come, Mv Way 247
Amsterdam 630 Bishoptnorpe 644 Communion 398
An die Freude 26 Bjorklund 575 Conditor alme 72
Angel's Story 331 Blott en Dag 532 Consolation 498
Angelus 94 Bluebonnet 278 Consolation 104
Anniversary Song Bolton 570 Consolator 477
(Marshall) 640 Bonnie Eloise 442 Contrast 434
Anniversary Song Bradbury 190 Converse 499
(Sherwin) 34 Bradley 298 Coronation 229
Anticipation 402 Bread of Life 271 Cradle Song 124
Antioch 125 Bridegroom 459 Cranham 224
Ar hyd y nos 47 Brother James' Air 546 Creation 96
Arfon 161 Bryn Calfaria 165 Crimond 552
Arlington 609 BuUinger 535 Crucifer 362
Ash Grove 407, 560 Bunessan 44 Crusader's Hymn 240
Atkinson 275 Cuddeson 360
Aurelia 316, 348
Canaan 451 Cwm Rhondda 201, 415,
Aus der Tiefe 293 Cannock 160 538
Austria 423
Canonbury 541, 548, 686
Canterbury 263, 374 Darmstadt 345
Ave virgo 170
Carol 130 Darwall's 148th 221, 377
Azmon 250 David 220
Carol of Beauty 28
Barnard 572 Cascadel 379 Day of Praise 4 1
Batde Hymn 647 Challenge 203 Dennis 350

Detroit 299
816
1 1

Deus tuorum militum 404 Greenland 599 Lauds 584
Diademata 223, 616 Greensleeves 141 Laurel 42, 550
Divinum mvsterium 116 Greenville 447 Lebendige Gemeinde 562
Dix 123, 565 Grosser Gott 30 Leominster 568
Dominus regit me 197 Grosser Gott 502 Leoni 1
Dove of Peace 400 Guildford Cathedral 589 Liebslerjesu 60
Down Ampnev 257 Gwalchmai 243 Litherop 467
Dronfield 342 Llanfair 25, 176
Halifax 497
Duane Street 441 Lobe den Herren 1
Hamburg 154 Lobet und Preiset 563
Duke Street 82, 227 Hanover 256
Dulcimer 36 Lobt Gott ihr Christen 105
Harwell 222
Dundee 107 Lois 270
Heart of Jesus 577 Londonderry Air 255
Dunedin 106 Heavenly Music 452
Dunfermline 649 Love Unknown 188
Heinlein 293
Luckington 9
East Acklam 558
Hendon 330 Lyons 83
East Horndon 146
Henisee 536
Easter Hymn 166 Hermas 68 Madrid 10
Ebenezer 413,606 Highwood 364 Maitland 328
Eden Church 235 Hinchman 389 Manoah 315
Ein' feste Burg 506
HoUingside 490 Margaret 140
El Kader 15
Holy Book 277 Marion 27
Elizabeth 185
Holy Manna 187 Martyn 489
Ellacombe 382 Holvwood 211 Martyrdom 113
EUesdie 325, 621 Horsley 164 Marvton 574
Ely Cathedral 424
Hurslev 502 McCabe 401
Emerald Gates 631 Hurslev 30 McKee 62
Engelberg 32 Hyfrydol' 167, 204 Mear 39
Ermuntre dich 128 Hymn of Praise 564 Meditation 405
Ernstein 680 Hymn to Joy 12 Melita 85
Es ist ein Ros 131 Love Thee 263 Melrose 588
I
Eternal Love 496 I'm a Pilgrim 444
Mendebras 383
Evans 380 Ilestne' 133
Mendelssohn 122
Evening Prayer 49 In Babilone 637
Mendon 264
Eventide 50 In dulci jubilo 136
Mercy 268
Everv Star 24 Merrial 52
Infinite Love 148
Ewing 429 Michael 5, 59
Innsbruck 57
Exhortation 440 Mit Freuden zart 29
Irby 149
Irish 63
Monkland 112
Faithfulness 100 Montrose
Feniton 147 Italian Hymn 71, 370
Morecambe
1 1
266, 668
Festal Song 117, 615 Jacob's Ladder 628 Morestead 3 1 635 .
Fillmore 3a9 Janelle 81 Morning Song 215, 576

Finally 417 Janice 410 Morning Trumpet 448
Finland 37 Jeg er saa glad 586 Morris 301
Finlandia 461 Jerusalem 80 Morton 554
Flemming 70 Jesu, meine Freude 239 Munich 274
ForestGreen 90, 168 Jewel 385 My Shepherd 192
Foundation 509 Joanna 21
Fragrance 28 Judas Maccabeus 171
Name of Jesus 658
Fulda 177, 355, 376 Just as I Am 324
National Hvmn 645
Neander'418
Galilee 285 King'sWeston 232, 581 Nettleton 334
Garden City 217 Kingley Vale 408 Never Part Again 449
Gardiner 177, 355, 376 Kings of Orient 137 New Britain 108
Garelochside 597 Kingsfold 144, 465 New Jerusalem 446
Gelobt sei Gott 173 Kirby Bedon 555 New Maiden 87
General Conference 214 Kirken den er et 347 Nicea 73
Geneva 194 Kremser 8 No Other Plea 523
Gentle Jesus 540 Kuortane 67, 244, 513 No Sorrow There 443
Germany 177, 355, 376 Noel Nouvelet 175
Gethsemane 157 La Sierra 179
Northbrook 354
Gloria 142 Laban 605
Northfield 533
Gloria Patri 660 Lancashire 619
Norwick 219
God Be in Mv Head 678 Land of Rest 420
Lasst uns er freuen 2, 91.
Nos Galan 23
God Is Love 349 Nun danket 559
Gonfalon Roval 41 228
Lauda anima 4 Nun danket all 267
Gordon 321' Nyland 67, 244,513
Gott ist die Liebe 78 Laudate Dominum 20
Laudes Domini 43 Nyt ylos, sieluni 38
Grafenberg 267
817
1

O Jesulein siiss 134 Rustington 636 Thaxted 648
O Perfect Love 656 Ruth 110 The Alarm 617
O store Gud 86 Rutherford 484 The Ash Grove 407, 560
O Waly Waly 397 Ryburn 396 The First Noel 118
Oak 445 Sabbath (Binder) 387 The Solid Rock 200, 522
Oasis 460 Sabbath (Mason) 384
Thornbury 351
Old Church Yard 438 Tidings 365
Sabbath Hymn 395
Old Hundredth 694 'Tis Midnight Hour 439
Saffron Walden 313
Old Hundredth Ton-v-Botel 413, 606
Sagina 198
(Genevan Psalter) 16, 695 Toplady 300
St. Agnes 241, 269, 655
Old 113th 89 St. Anne 103
Toronto 578
Old 124th 22 St. Botolph 585
Trentham 390
Olivet 517 St. Bride 519
Truro 182, 378
Ombersley 79 St. Catherine 304
Tryggare kan ingen
Ora labora 357 St. Christopher 303
vara 101, 153
Orientis partibus 549 St. Chrysostom 291
Twenty-Fourth 406, 681
St. Clement 56
Tyrolese 638
Palestrina 172
Paraclete 265 St. Columba 639 Ubi caritas 349
Park Street 17, 393 St. Denio 21 Uinta 126
Passion Chorale 156 St. Edmund 582 Union Seminary 259
Pax tecum 463 St. George's, Bolton 40 United Man 419
Penitence 491 St. George's, Windsor 557 Unser Herrscher 45, 418
Pentecost 613 St. Gertrude 612
St. Hilda 283 Vandeman 77
Perry 399
St. Kevin 169 Varina 88
Pevensey 394
St. Leonard 646 Veni, Emmanuel 115
Phos hilaron 54
St. Louis 135 Victory 172
Picardy 662
St. Magnus 19, 199 Vigilate603
Pilot 551
St. Margaret 76 Vulpius 629
Pisgah 464
Pleyel's Hymn 391 St. Peter 238, 587 Wzlobielezy 127
Portuguese Hymn 132 St. Theodulph 230 Wachet auf 210
Posen 482 St. Thomas (Wade) 211
Wallog 641
Praise, My Soul 4 St. Thomas (Williams' Wallowa 386
Promised Land 620 Psalter) 344, 372 Wareham 174, 226
Puer nobis 333 San Rocco 97 Warrenton 454
Puer nobis nascitur 129 Schop 128 Watermouth 331
Purpose 225 Schumann 409, 670 We Have Heard 453
See Saw Saccara Down 288 Webb 618
Quam dilecta 692 Seelenbrautigam 553 Welcome Guest 46
Randolph 66 Serenity 455 Wellesley 114
Rathbun 237 Seventn and James 346 Welwyn 651
Ratisbon 233 Seymour 48 Wer nur den lieben
Redhead, No. 76 157 Sharpthorne 571 Gott 510
Refuge 297 Shepnerd 545 Westminster Abbey 607
Regent Square 1 19 Shipston 55, 544 Wetherby 273
Sicilian Mariners 64
Regwal 556 What Did He Do? 180
Rendez a Dieu 13 Simonside 543 White 281
Repton 480 Sine nomine 421 Whitworth 353
Resignation 104 Slane 320, 547 Wie lieblich ist der
Resonet in laudibus 150 Sleepers, Wake 210 Maien 339
Rest 481 Slv Park 657 Wie schon leuchtet 18
Restoration 280 Soil's sein 261
Winchester Old 139
Resurrection 526 Song 13 263, 374 Wir pfliigen 561
Retreat 527 Southampton 6 Wonder of It All 75
Rhosymedre 650 Southwell 504 Wondrous Love 162
Richmond 61 Spanish Hymn 295 Woodworth 314
Riley 145 Stebbins 567 Woolwich 488
Robmson 653 Stille Nacht 143
Worgan 166
Rockingham Old 155 Stokesay Castle 231 Work Song 375
Rodman 594 StracatHro 392 Worthy 246
Rosa mystica 131 Stuttgart 659 Wunderbarer Konig 3
Rosslyn 591 Suantrai 352 Wye Valley 74
Rousseau 447 Sweet Hour 478 Wylde Green 276
Royal Oak 93 Tallis' Canon 53 Yigdal 11
Russia 252 Tempus adest floridum 95
You Yangs 102
Russian Air 58 Tender Song 542
Russian Hymn 84 Terra beata 92 Zion 601
818
1
METRICAL INDEX OF TUNES

S. M. Meditation 405 Beautiful Zion 450
(Short Meter - 6.6.8.6.) Morning Song 215, 576 Bluebonnet 278
Dennis 350 New Britain 108 Cannock 160
El Kader 15 Northfield 533 Canonbury 541, 548,686
Festal Song 117,615 Perry 399 Conditor alme '72
Garden Citv 217 St. Agnes 241,269,655 Deus tuorum militum 404
Garelochside 597 St. Anne 103 Duke Street 82, 227
Laban 605 St. Botolph 585 Dunedin 106
No Sorrow There 443 St. Columba 639 Gardiner 177, 355, 376
Paraclete 265 St. Magnus 19, 199 Gonfalon Royal 41
St. Bride 519
St. Peter 238, 587 Hamburg 154
St. Thomas 344, 372
San Rocco 97 Hursley 502
Schumann 409, 670 Serenity 455 I Want Jesus to Walk With
Southwell 504 Soil's sein 261 Me624
Trentham 390 Stracathro 392 InfiniteLove 148
United Man 419 Twenty- Fourth 406, 681 Janice 410
Woolwich 488 Vandeman 77 Laurel 42
Wetherbv 273 Maryton 574
M. with Refrain
S. Winchester Old 139 McCabe 401
I Hear Thy Welcome Melrose 588
C. M. with Refrain Mendon 264
Voice 282
Marching to Zion 422 At the Cross 163 Old Hundredth 16, 694, 695
Marion 27 God Will Take Care of Omberslev 79
You 99 Park Street 17, 393
S. M. D. Know Whom Have
1 I Pentecost 613
(Short Meter Double -
Believed 511 Puer nobis 333
6.6.8.6.6.6.8.6.) I Would Be Like Jesus 311 Retreat 527
Diademata 223, 616 Lead Me to Calvary 317 Rockingham Old 155
Leominster 568 Near to the Heart of Russia 252
Terra beata 92 God 495 Suantrai 352
Never Part Again 449 Canon 53
CM. New Jerusalem 446
Tallis'
Truro 182, 378
(Common Meter - 8.6.8.6.)
No Other Plea 523 Trygare kan ingen vara 101,
Antioch 125 O, How 1 Love Jesus 248 133
Arlington 609 Only Trust Him 279 Wareham 174, 226
Azmon 250 Promised Land 620 Woodworth 314
Beatitudo 323 The Cleansing Wave 332 L. M. with Refrain
Bedford 35 There's Sunshine in My
Benediction (Ledington) 667 Soul 470 A Shelter in the Time of
Bishopthorpe 644 Storm 528
Cascadel 3^9 C. M. D. Hark! 'Tis the Shepherd's
Chesterfield 611 (Common Meter Double -
Voice 361
Coronation 229 8.6.8.6.8.6.8.6.) He Leadeth Me 537
Crimond 552 Balm in Gilead 475 Higher Ground 625
Day of Praise 411 Carol 130 I Need the Prayers 505
Detroit 299 Clonmel 642 I'm Going Home 437

Dove of Peace 400 Forest Green 90, 168 Montrose 1 1
Dundee 107 Hahfax 497 More About Jesus 245
Dunfermline 649 Hymn of Praise 564 The Solid Rock 200, 522
Exhortation 440 Kingsfold 144,465 Watch, Ye Saints 598
Grafenberg 267 Regwal 556
L. M. D.
Horsley 164 Resignation 104
(Long Meter Double -
I Do Believe 486 There Is a Fountain 336
8.8.8.8.8.8.8.8.)
Irish 63 Varina 88
Welcome Guest 46 Contrast 434
Jeg er saa glad 586
La Sierra 179 Creation 96
C. M. D. with Refrain Duane Street 441
Land of Rest 420
Lobt Gott ihr Christen 105 Faith Is the Victory 608 Finally 417
Maitland 328 Jerusalem 80
L. M. Sweet Hour 478
Manoah 315 (Long Meter - 8.8.8.8.)
Martyrdom 113 L. M. with Alleluias
Abends 242
McKee 62 Angelus 94 Lasst uns erfreuen 2, 91,
Mear 39 228
819
Irregular 6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4. 6.6.6.6.12.12.
All Is Well 622 Bethany 473 Christmas Song 120
As We Come to \'ou in More Love to Thee 458
6.6.7.6.6.7.
Prayer 671 Oak 445
As You Have Promised, Robinson 653 Phos hilaron 54
Lord 682 St. Edmund 582
6.6.7.7.7.8.5.5.
East Horndon 146
Elizabeth 185
6.5.6.5. In dulci jubilo 136
Fill Mv Cup, Lord 493 Bemerton 683 6.6.8.4.D.
Irbv 149 Ernstein 680
Leoni 1 1
Jesus, I Come 292 Merrial 52

Joy by and by 430 6.6.8.6.6,8.3.3.6.6.
6.5.6.5. with Refrain
Kremser 8 VVunderbarer Konig 3
Laurel 550
Tread Softly 479
6,6,8,6.8.6
Luckington 9 6.5,6.5,D,
Margaret 140 Bjorklund 575
A Quiet Place 503
Mv Shepherd 192 Cuddeson 360 6.6.9.6.6.9. with Refrain
Nvt ylos, sieluni38 Heart of Jesus 577
Open My Trust and Obev 590
Eves 326 Holv, Holy, Holv
Purpose 22d (Shubert) 661 6.6.11.6.6.11.
Sabbath Hymn 395 King's Weston 232, 581 Down Ampnev 257
Shalom 674 Penitence 491 The Ash Grove 407, 560
Sleepers, Wake 210 Ruth 110
Stille Nacht 143 6.7.6.7.6,6.6.6.
Take Time to Be Holv 500
This Little Light of Wve Valley 74 Nun danket 559
Mine 580 Darmstadt 345
Uinta 126 6.5.6.5.D. with Refrain
W zlobie lezv 127 Hermas 68 7.4,7.4.D.
Wachet auf 210 St. Gertrude 612 Gwalchmai 243
We Have Heard 453 Llanfair 25, 176
6.5.10.6.5.10. with Refrain
Wie schon leuchtet 18 7.5.7.5.7.7.7.5.
Wonder of It All 75 Rescue the Perishing 367
Love at Home 652
Irregular with Refrain 6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
7.6.7,5.D.
Adeste hdelis 132 Italian Hymn 71, 370
The First Noel 118 Kirby Bedon 555 Work Song 375
Olivet 517 7.6.7.6.
3.3.11.8.8.11.
David 220 6,6.5,D,7.8.6. Bradlev 298
Jesu, meine Freude 239 Lebendige Genieinde 562
4.10.10.10.4. Vulpius 629
Ora labora 357 6.6.6.D.
7.6,7.6, with Refrain
Madrid 10
5.5.5.4.D Go, Tell on the It
6.6.3.6.6.6.6.6.3. Mountain 121
Bunessan 44
Wondrous Love 162 Near the Cross 312
5.5.5.5.6,5.6.5.
No Night There 427
Laudate Dominum 20 Royal Oak 93
Deeper Yet 302
5.5.6.5 with Refrain 7.6.7.6.D.
Jesus Paid It All 184
Baptize Us Anew 258 Amsterdam 630
6.6.6.6.3.3.6.
Angel's Storv 331
5.5.6.5.6.5.6.5.
Sharpthorne 571 Aurelia 316; 348
Judas Maccabeus 171 Ave virgo 1 70
6.6.6.6.3.4.5.
5.5.8.8.5.5, Cherokee Lane 209
Challenge 203
Seelenbrautigam 553 EUacombe 382
6.6.6.6,6,6. Elv Cathedral 424
5.6.8.5.5,8. Laudes Domini 43 Emerald Gates 631
Crusader's Hymn 240 Lord, Make Us More Ewing 429
Holv 69 Greenland 599
5.8.8,5,5. Lancashire 619
White 281
All Kinds of Light 566 Mendebras 383
6,6,6,6,8,8, Munich 274
6,4.6.4. with Refrain
Darwall's 148th 221, 377 Norwick 219
I Need Thee Everv Love L'nknown 188 Nyland 67, 244, 513
Hour 483 Passion Chorale 156
6,6,6,6.8.8.8.
6.4,6,4.D. Rutherford 484
Rhosvmedre 650 St.George's, Bolton 40
Bread of Life 271
820
St. Kevin 169 7.7.7.5. 7.7.8.8. with Refrain
St. Hilda 283
Guildford Cathedral 589 Resonet in laudibus 150
St. Theodulph 230
Stokesay Castle 231 7.7.7.6. 7.8.7.8. with Alleluias
Tempus adest floridum 95 Song 13 374 Feniton 147
The Homeland 436
Thornburv 351 7.7.7.6. with Refrain 7.8.7.8.7.7.
Tyrolese 638 Like Jesus 492 Grosser Gott 30
Webb 618 7.7.7.7. Hinchman 389
Wie lieblich ist der
Aletta 521 7.8.7.8.8.8.
Maien 339
Aus der Tiefe 293 Liebsterjesu 60
7.6.7.6.D. with Refrain Come, My W'ay 247
A Song of Heaven and Gentle Jesus 540 8.4.8.4.8.8.4.
Homeland 472 Hendon 330 Ar hyd y nos 47
1 Love to Tell the Story 457 Lauds 584 East Acklam 558
Tell Me the Old, Old Mercy 268, 380
8.5.8.3.
Story 196 Monlcland 112
Wir pniigen 561 Orientus partibus 549 Bullinger 535
Plevel's Hymn 391 Simonside 543
7.6.7.6.6.6.4.4.6.
Posen 482 8.5.8.5. with Refrain
Oasis 460 Savior, Teach Me 193
Seymour 48
Lord, I'm Coming
7.6.7.6.6.6.7.6.
Song 13 263
Home 296
Es ist ein Ros 131 Pass Me Not 569
7.6.7.6.7.6.7.4. with Refrain 8.6 with Amens
Gloria 142
He Lives 251
Holy Sabbath Dav 381
Let Us Praise the Name 14
7.6.7.6.7.7.7.6. I Am Coming to the 8.6.8.3.3.3.8.3
Jesus Saves 340 Cross 307 Lord, I W'ant to Be a
I Sing of Jesus"
W'ill Christian 319
7.6.7.6.8.8.7.7. Love 183
Name of Jesus 658 Bradbury 190 8.6.8.5. with Refrain
When He Cometh 218
7.6.7.7. 7.7.7.7.D.
Puer nobis nascitur 129 Aberystwyth 592 8.6.8.6.5.8.6.8.6.
Hollingside 490 Wallowa 386
Martvn 489
Over Yonder 431 8.6.8.6.6.6. with Refrain
Refuge 297
Riley 145 Wonderful Words of
7.6.8.6.D.
St. George's, Windsor 557 Life 286
Alford 433
See Saw Saccara Down 288 8.6.8.6.6.6.8.6.
The Lord in Zion
Reigneth 7 7.7.7.7. with Alleluias Pisgah 464
7.6.8.6. with Refrain Llanfair 25, 176 8.6.8.6.7.6.8.6.
Worgan 166
"Tis Love That Makes Us St. Louis 135
Happy 579 7.7.7.7.D. with Refrain
8.6.8.6.8.6.
7.6.8.6.8.6.7.4. Mendelssohn 122
Brother James' Air 546
My Lord and I 456 7.7.7.7.3.3. Morning Song 215, 576
7.6.8.6.8.6.8.6. Sabbath 387 8.6.8.7.8.8.7.7.
St. Christopher 303 7.7.7.7.4. with Refrain Can You Count the
Chautauqua 51 Stars? 98
7.7.6.5.8.
Sing a New Song to the 7.7.7.7.7. 8.6.8.8.6
Lord 33 Hendon 330 Repton 480
Rest 481
7.7.6.7.7.8. 7.7.7.7.7.7.
Innsbruck 57 8.6.9.6. with Refrain
Arfon 161
Dix 123, 565 Burdens Are Lifted at
7.7.7.3.
Gethsemane 157 Cahary 476
Vigilate 603
Pilot551 8.7.8.7.
7.7.7.3. with Refrain Ratisbon 233
All for Jesus 414
Worthy 246 Rossiyn 591
Birabus 356
Sabbath (Mason) 384
7.7.7.4. with Refrain Spanish Hymn 295
Dominus regit me 197
Evening Praver 49
Give Me Jesus 305 Topladv 300
Galilee 285
'
821
Rathbun 237 Nettleton 334 8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.
Shipston 55, 544 Rustington 636 Ermuntre dich 128
Stuttgart 659 Shepherd 545
The Alarm 617 8.8.6.D.
Wellesley 114
Ton-y-Botel 413, 606 Old 113th 89
My 8.7.8.7.D. with Refrain 8.8.8. with Alleluias
All That Thrills
Soul 189 Barnard 572 Gelobt Gott 173
sei
Face to Face 206 Holy, Holy Is What the Victory 172
Far and Near the Fields Are Angels Sing 425 8.8.8.4.
Teeming 358 Lift Him Up 371
Tell Me the Story of Jesus Anticipation 402
Greensleeves 141
Holy Manna 187 152 8.8.8.5.
Hover O'er Me, Holy 8.7.8.7.3.3.7. Jacob's Ladder 627
Spirit 260
I Surrender All 309 Michael 5, 59 8.8.8.5. with Refrain
I Will Early Seek the 8.7.8.7.4.4.7. Old Church Yard 438
Savior 539
Union Seminary 259 8.8.8.6.
I Will Follow Thee 623
I Will Sing of My 8.7.8.7.4.4.4.7.7. Just as I Am 324
Redeemer 34S Bryn Calfaria 165 Saffron Walden 313
I Would Draw Nearer to
8.7.8.7.4.7.
Jesus 310
Kings of Orient 137
Let Every Lamp Be Kingley Vale 408
Burning 595 Sicilian Mariners 64 8.8.8.6.D.
Restoration 280 Wylde Green 276 'Tis Midnight Hour 439
ShallWe Gather at the Zion 601
River 432 8.8.8.7.
8.7.8.7.6.
Showers of Blessing 195 Charing 643
Take the Name of Jesus Bridegroom 459
8.8.8.8.6.
With You 474 8.7.8.7.6.6.6.6.7.
Take the World, but Give St. Margaret 76
Ein' feste Burg 506
Me Jesus 329 8.8.8.8.8. with Refrain
The Great Physician 254 8.7.8.7.6.7.
Every Star 24 Lasst uns erfreuen 91, 228
The Unveiled Christ 178
There's No Other Name 8.7.8.7.7.7.
8.8.8.8.8.8.
Like Jesus 253 Kirken den er et 347
'Tis So Sweet to Trust in
Holy Book 277
Melita 85
Jesus 524 Jewel 385
St. Leonard 646
Morton 554
Warrenton 454 O Jesulein suss 134
Watchman, Blow the Gospel 8.7.8.7.7.7.7.8.6. Ryburn 396
Trumpet 368 Harwell 222 St. Catherine 304
What a Wonderful St. Chrysostom 291
Savior 335 8.7.8.7.8.6.
Veni Emmanuel 115
When We All Get to Hark! the Vesper Hymn Is
Heaven 633 8.8.8.8.8.8. with Refrain
Stealing 58
Sagina 198
8.7.8.7.D. 8.7.8.7.8.7.
Abbot's Leigh 61, 583 8.8.8.8.8.8. with Alleluias
Eden Church 235
All the Way 516 Holywood 211 Lasst uns erfreuen 2
An die Freude 26 Lauda anima 4 8.8.10.8.
Anniversary Song Litherop 467
(Sherwin) 34 Jesus Walked This Lonesome
New Maiden 87
Austria 423 Valley 151
Picardy 662
Beach Spring 363, 634 Regent Square 119 8.9.8.9. with Refrain
Beecher 191 Tender Song 542
Converse 499
Canaan 451
Unser Herrscher 45, 418
Ellesdie 325, 621 Westminster Abbey 607 8.9.10.7. with Refrain
Fillmore 359 In the Garden 487
8.7.8.7.8.7.7.
Geneva 194
Greenville 447 Cwm Rhondda 201, 415, 8.10.8.8.
Henisee 536 538 Ilestne' 133
Hyfrydol 167, 204 Divinum mysterium 116
Hymn to Joy 12 8.7.8.7.8.8.7.
I've Found a Friend 186 'Tis Almost Time for the
In Babilone 637 Finland 37 Lord to Come 212
Nos Galan 23 Mit Freuden zart 29
822
9.6.9.5. with Refrain 9.11. with Refrain 10.10.10.9.5.
Wholly Thine 308 Sweet, Sweet Spirit 262 May God Be With You 673
I'm a Pilgrim 444
9.7.9.7.D. 10.10.10.10.
What Did He Do? 180 10.4.10.4.10.10.
Crucifer 362
You Yaiigs 102 Eventide 50
9.7.9.7.D. with Refrain
10.5.10.5. with Refrain Morecambe 266, 668
I'll Go Where You Want Me Morestead 31, 635
to Go 573 Gleams of the Golden National Hymn 645
Morning 205
9.8.8.9. Sly Park 657
Randolph 66 10.10.10.10. with Refrain
Surely, Surely 688 Hail Him the King of
Look for the Waymarks 596
Glory 202
with Refrain
9.8.8.9. Moment by Moment 507
God Be With You 65 10.7.10.7. with Refrain O Where Are the
Draw Me Nearer 306 Reapers 366
9.8.9.7. with Refrain King 426
Shall See the The Glory Song 435
I
We'll Build on the Rock 531 Jesus Is Coming Again 213 10.10.10.10.10.
Rise Up, Shepherd, and
9.8.9.8. Old 124th 22
Follow 138
Communion 398 10.10.10.10.10,10.
Dronfield 342 10.7.10.7.8.7.10.7.
O Waly Waly 397 Finlandia 461
Janelle 81
St. Clement 56 10,10.11,11,
10.8.10.8.7.7.7.10.8.
9.8.9.8. with Refrain Hanover 256
General Conference 214
Ada 338 Lyons 83
Redeemed 337 10.8.10.9, with Refrain
Turn Your Eyes Upon '
Sound the Battle Cry 614
The Lord Is My Light 515
Jesus 290 10,9. with Refrain
10,10.14,10,
9.8.9.8.D. Gott ist die Liebe 78
Were You There? 158
Rendez a Dieu 13
10.11,10.11,
9.8.9.8.8.8. Power in the Blood 294
Slane 320
Wer nur den lieben gott 510
9.8.9.8.9.8. I Must Tell Jesus 485
Fragrance 28 Leaning on the Everlasting

A Child of the King 468
Arms 469
Hold Fast Till I Come 600
Nothing Between 322 10.11,11,6,
Resurrection 526 Seeking the Lost 373 Christe sanctorum 234
9.9.8.10. with Refrain Will Your Anchor Hold 534
In Times Like These 593 10.9.10.9.D.
Softly and Tenderly 287
9.9.9.6. Blott en Dag 532 The SaviorIs Waitmg 289
Lois 270 10.10. 11.8.9.7. with Refrain

9.9.9.6. with Refrain Pax tecum 463 The Judgment Has Set 416
Just When I Need Him 512 10.10,4. with Refrain 11.8.11.8.
9.9.9.9. Let Us Break Bread Beloved 36
Together 403
Adelaide 567 11.8.11.8. with Refrain
Benediction (Froom) 690 10.10.8.
He Hideth My Soul 520
with Refrain
9.9.9.9. Lobet und preiset 563
11.8.11.8.D.
Cover With His Life 412 10.10.9.10.
O Brother Be Faithful 602
Marvelous Grace 109 Slane 547
Sweet By and By 428 11.8.11.9. with Refrain
10.10.10. with Alleluias
9.9.10.8. with Refrain It Is Well With My Soul 530
Sine Nomine 421
Does Jesus Care? 181 11.10.11.10.
10,10.10.4.
9.10.9.9. with Refrain Atkinson 275
Engelberg 32 Bolton 570
Blessed Assurance 462
10,10,10.7. with Refrain Charterhouse 654
9.10.9.10.10. Consolation
There'll Be No Dark
Morris 301 (Mendelssohn) 498
Valley 208
Consolation (Webbe) 477
823
Eternal Love 496 11.11.11.11. 12.10.12.10.11.10. with
Highwood 364 Anniversary Song Refrain
Noel Nouvelet 175 (Marshall) 640 Praise Him, Praise Him 249
Northbrook 354 Cradle Song 124 12.11.12.11. with Refrain
O Perfect Love 656 Cranham 224
Pevensey 394 Foundation 509 Bringing in the Sheaves 369
Rodman 594 Gordon 321 12.11. 12.11.D.
Russian Hymn 84 I Love Thee 236
Seventh and James 346
The Ash Grove 560
St. Denio 21
Wallog 641 Whitworth 353 12.12.12.6. with Refrain
We Wou\d See Jesus 494 We Know Not the Hour 604
Welwyn 651
Anvwhere With Jesus 508 12.12.12.7. with Refrain
n.lO.n.lO. with Refrain Hiding in Thee 525 It May Be at Morn 207
Give Me the Bible 272 Jacob's Ladder 628
Great Is Thy Stand Like the Brave 610 12.13.13.13. with Refrain
Faithfulness 100 To God Be the Glory 341 Don't Forget the
O store Gud 86 Whiter Than Snow 318 Sabbath 388
So Send I You 578
11.11.12.11. 13.11.13.11. with Refrain
Tidings 365
Under His Wings 529 Heavenly Music 452 Morning Trumpet 448
Until Then 632 11.11.12.11. with Refrain 13.12.12.12.12.
U. 10.11. lO.lLlO.ll. 12. For You I Am Praying 284 Ubi caritas 349
Londonderry Air 255 11.12.12.10. 13.12.13.7.6.
11.11.9. Nicea 73 'Tis the Blessed Hour of
Day by Day, Dear Lord 689 Prayer 501
11.11.11.5. 13.13.13.13.13.13.
Bonnie Eloise 442
514
Cloisters The Old Rugged Cross 159 Thaxted 648
Flemming 70 12.9.12.9. with Refrain 14.14.4.7.8.
11.11.11.9. with Refrain In a Little While We're Lobe den Herren 1
Standing on the Going Home 626 15.11.15.11. with Refrain

Promises 518 Wonderful Peace 466
When the Roll Is Called 216
11.11.11.10. with Refrain 12.10.12.10.
I'd Rather Have Jesus 327 Southampton 6
Battle Hymn 647
824
INDEX OF TITLES AND FIRST LINES
A child of the King 468 At the name of Jesus 232
A diligent and grateful heart 639 Awake, awake to love and work ... 576
A hymn of glory let us sing 228 Awake, my soul 611
A mighty fortress is our God 506 Away in a manger 1 24
A quiet place 503

A shelter in the time of storm 528 Balm in Gilead 475
A song of heaven and homeland.. 472 Baptize us anew 258
A wonderful Savior is Jesus 520 Be silent, be silent 479
Abide with me, fast falls the 50 Be still, my soul 461
Abide with me, 'tis eventide 46 Be Thou my vision 547
Alas! and did my Savior bleed? .... 163 Beautiful Zion 450
All creatures of our God and King 2 Because He lives 526
All glory, laud, and honor 230 Before Jehovah's awful throne 82
All hail the power of Jesus' name. 229 Beneath the cross of Jesus 303
All my hope on God is founded ... 5 Beneath the forms of outward rite 399
All people that on earth do dwell. 16 Bless Thou the gifts 686
All praise to my God
Thee, 53 Blessed assurance 462
All that thrillsmy soul 189 Blessed Jesus, at Thy word 60
All the way my Savior leads me.... 516 Blest be the King 231
All things are Thine 376 Blest be the tie that binds 350
All things bright and beautiful 93 Bread of the world 398
All things come of Thee 665 Break forth, O beauteous 128
All to Jesus surrender
I 309 Break Thou the bread of life 271
All who love and serve your city... 356 Breathe on me. Breath of God 265
All ye mountains, praise the Lord 23 Bringing in the sheaves 369
Alleluia, sing to Jesus 167 Buih on the Rock 347
Almighty Father, hear our prayer 693 Burdens are lifted at Calvary 476
Am I a soldier of the cross? 609 By Christ redeemed 402
Amazing grace 108
Amens 663 Can you count the stars? 98
An upper room did our Lord 397 Cast thy burden upon the Lord ... 666
And can it be that I should gain... 198 Cause me to hear 685
And have the bright immensities.. 168 Chief of sinners though I be 295
Angels from the realms of glory... 1 19 Children of the heavenly Father... 101
Angels we have heard on high 142 Christ for the world we sing 370
Anywhere with Jesus 508 Christ has for sin atonement made 335
Arise, my soul, arise 38 Christ is alive! 182
As birds unto the genial homeland 395 Christ is coming 201
As it fell upon a night 129 Christ is made the sure 235
As Jacob with travel was weary 628 Christ is the world's light 234
As men of old their firstfruits 556 Christ is the world's true light 345
As pants the hart for cooling 113 Christ, the Lord, all power 415
As saints of old 556 Christ the Lord is risen today 166
As the bridegroom to his chosen .. 459 Christ upon the mountain peak.... 147
As water to the thirsty 460 Christ, whose glory fills the skies.. 233
As we come to You in prayer 671 Christian, seek not repose 603
As with gladness men of old 123 Come, all Christians, be 634
As You have promised. Lord 682 Come, Christians, join to sing 10
At first I prayed for light 488 Come, come, ye saints 622
At the cross 163 Come down, O Love divine 257
825
Come, every soul by sin oppressed 279 Father, I stretch my hands to 486
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly dove 269 Father, lead me day by day 482
Come, labor on 357 Father, we thank you 566
Come, let us sing of homeland 431 Father, who on us do shower 643
Come, let us sing the song of 252 Fight the good fight 613
Come, my way, my truth, my life . 247 Fill my cup. Lord 493
Come, O Sabbath day 387 Fire of God, Thou sacred flame ... 263
Come, sing a song of harvest 562 For all the saints 421
Come, Thou Almighty King 71 For beauty of meadows 640
Come, Thou fount of every 334 For God so loved us 78
Come, Thou long expected Jesus 204 . For sunrise hope and sunset calm 564
Come, we that love the Lord 422 For the beauty of the earth 565
Come, ye disconsolate 477 For the fruits of His creation 558
Come, ye sinners, poor and needy 280 For O
thee, 424
dear, dear country ....
Come, ye thankful people, come .. 557 For you I am praying 284
Come, you faithful 169, 170 For Your holy Book we thank 277
Cover with His life 412 Forgive our sins as we forgive 299
Creator of the stars of night 72 From every stormy wind that 527
Crown Him with many crowns 223 From the eastern mountains 360
Crowning jewel of Creation 385 Fruitful trees, the Spirit's sowing.. 414
Day by day and with each passing 532 Gentle Jesus, meek and mild 540
Day by day, dear Lord 689 Give me Jesus 305
Day is dying in the west 51 Give me the Bible 272
Day of judgment, day of wonder.. 418 Give of your best to the Master .... 572
Days are filled with sorrow and .... 476 Give to our God immortal praise.. 106
Dear Lord and Father 480, 481 Give to the winds your fears 519
Dear Lord, we come at set of sun 392 Gleams of the golden morning 205
Deeper yet 302 Glorious things of Thee are 423
Depth of mercy 521 Glory be to the Father 660
Dismiss us Lord, with blessing 690 Go forth, go forth with Christ 377
Does Jesus care? 181 Go, preach My gospel 378
Don't forget the Sabbath 388 Go, tell it on the mountain 121
Don't you see my Jesus coming?... 454 Go to dark Gethsemane 157
Draw me nearer 306 God be in my head 678, 679
Draw us in the Spirit's tether 259 God be merciful to me 297
Dying with Jesus, by death 507 God be with you till we meet.... 65, 66
God has spoken by His prophets.. 413
Earthly pleasures vainly call me.... 311 God Himself is with us 3
Eternal Father, strong to save 85 God in His love for us 641
Eternal God, whose power 90 God is here 61
Eternal love, we have no good 496 God is love, and where true love is 349
Every flower that grows 550 God is my strong salvation 339
Every star shall sing a carol 24 God is our song 22
God is working His purpose out... 225
Face to face with Christ my Savior 206 God moves in a mysterious way.... 107
Fairest Lord Jesus 240 God of grace and God of glory .... 607
Faith the victory
is 608 God of our fathers 645
Faith of our fathers 304 God the omnipotent 84
Far and near the fields are 358 God, who made the earth and 47
Far away in the depths of my 466 God, who spoke in the beginning. 87
Far from all care 394 God, who stretched the spangled 536 .
Father, help your people 353 God, whose giving knows no 636
826
God will take care of you 99 I cannot tell why 255
God's free mercy streameth 110 I come to the garden alone 487
Good Christian friends, rejoice 173 I come with joy 400
Good Christians, now rejoice 136 I do believe 486
Gracious Father, guard Thy 621 I gave My life for thee 281
Grant us Your peace 471 I have a Friend so precious 456
Great is Thy faithfulness 1 00 I have a Savior, He's pleading 284
Great our joy as now we gather.... 59 I hear the Savior say 184
Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah 538 I hear Thy welcome voice 282
I heard the voice of Jesus say 465
Hail Him the King of glory 202 I know not why God's wondrous .. 511
Hail the day that sees Him rise .... 176 I know whom I have believed 511
Happy the home 655 I lay my sins on Jesus , 298
Happy the home that welcomes.... 651 I love Thee 236
Hark! ten thousand harps and 222 I love to tell the story 457
Hark! the herald angels sing 122 I love Your kingdom. Lord 344
Hark! the vesper hymn is stealing 58 I must tell Jesus 485
Hark! the voice of Jesus calling.... 359 I need the prayers 505
Hark! tis the Shepherd's voice 361 I need Thee every hour 483
Have Thine own way, Lord 567 I need Thee, precious Jesus 484
He hideth my soul 520 I saw one weary 441
He leadeth me 537 I serve a risen Savior 251
He lives 251 I shall see the King 426
Hear our prayer, O Lord 684 I sing the mighty power 88
Heavenly Father, bless us now 293 I surrender all 309
Heavenly Father, hear our prayer 658 I think when read that sweet
I 146
Heavenly Father, to Thee 677 I vow to thee, my
country 648
Heir of the kingdom 594 I want Jesus to walk with me 624
Hiding in Thee 525 I will early seek the Savior 539
Higher ground 625 I will follow Thee 623
Hold fast till I come 600 I will sing of Jesus' love 183
Holy God, we praise your name... 30 I will sing of my Redeemer 343
Holy, holy, holy, holy the Lord. 661
is I would be, dear Savior, wholly.... 308
Holy, holy, holy. Lord God Almighty 73 I would be like Jesus 311
Holy, holy, is what the angels sing 425 I would draw nearer to Jesus 310
Holy Sabbath day of rest 381 I'd rather have Jesus 327
Holy Spirit, gracious guest 589 I'll go where You want me to go .. 573
Holy Spirit, hear us 680 I'm a pilgrim, and I'm a stranger . 444
Holy Spirit, light divine 268 I'm but a stranger here 445
Hover o'er me. Holy Spirit 260 I'm going home 437
How beauteous are their feet 372 I'm pressing on the upward way .. 625
How cheering is the Christian's .... 440 I've found a Friend 186
How far from home? 439 I've wandered far away from God 296
How firm a foundation 509 Ifyou but trust in God 510
How great Thou art 86 Immortal, invisible, God only wise 21
How lovely is Thy dwelling 62 Immortal love, forever full 455
How sweet are the tidings 442 In alittle while we're going home 626
How sweet the name 238 In Christ there is no east nor west 587
In heavenly love abiding 513
I am coming to the cross 307 In imitation, Lord, of Thee 401
I am going to Calvary 288 In our work and in our play 591
I am Thine, O Lord, I have heard 306 In the bleak midwinter 126
I am trusting Thee 535 In the blood from the cross 302
827
. 1

In the cross of Christ I glory 237 King of glory. King of peace 243
In the garden 487 King of my life, I crown Thee 317
In the heart of Jesus 577
In the hour of trial 491 Lead me, Lord 691
In the land of fadeless day 427 Lead me to Calvary 317
In the morning when I rise 305 Lead on, O King eternal 619
In times like these 593 Lead them, my God, to Thee 653
Infant holy, infant lowly 127 Leaning on the everlasting arms... 469
Is this a day of new beginnings .... 342 Let all mortal flesh keep silence ... 662
It came upon the midnight clear.. 130 Let all on earth their voices raise.. 89
It is well with my soul 530 Let all the world in every corner.. 9
It may be at morn 207 Let all things now living 560
It may not be on the mountain's .. 573 Let every lamp be burning 595
It took a miracle 1 1 Let us break bread together 403
Let us praise the name of the 14
Let us with a gladsome mind 1 12
acob's ladder 627 Let your heart be broken 575
erusalem, my happy home 420 Lift high the cross 362
erusalem the golden 429 Lift Him up 371
esus us
calls 285 Life is great! so sing about it 467
esus, friend of little children 543 Lift up the trumpet 213
esus, Friend, so kind and gentle . 542 Lift up your heads 226
esus, guide our way 553 Light of light, enlighten me 389
esus, I come 292 Like a river glorious 74
esus, I my cross have taken 325 Like Jesus 492
esus invites His saints 409 Like the woman at the well 493
esus is all the world to me 185 Live out Thy life within me 316
esus is coming again 213 Lo! He comes with clouds 211
esus, keep me near the cross 312 Lo, how a rose e'er blooming 131
esus, lover of my soul 489 Lo, what a glorious sight 446
esus, lover of my soul 490 Long upon the mountains 447
esus loves me 190 Look for the waymarks 596
esus paid it all 184 Look upon Jesus, sinless is He 412
esus, priceless treasure 239 Look, you saints! the sight is 165
esus saves 340 Lord, bless our homes 654
esus. Savior, pilot me 551 Lord, bless Thy word
to every 667
esus shall reign where'er the sun 227 Lord, enthroned
heavenly in 408
esus. Son of blessed Mary 544 Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing 64
esus, stand among us 683 Lord God, your love has called us 396
esus, tender Shepherd 55 Lord, I have made Thy word my 273 .
esus, the very thought of Thee ... 241 Lord, I want to be a Christian 319
esus. Thou joy of loving hearts... 242 Lord, I'm coming home 296
esus walked this lonesome valley 151 Lord, in the morning 39
esus, what a Friend for sinners ... 187 Lord Jesus, I long to be perfectly. 318
esus, with Thy church abide 374 Lord Jesus, once you spoke to 278
esus. Your blood 177 Lord Jesus, think on me 504
oy by and by 430 Lord, make us more holy 69
oy to the world 125 Lord of all being 17
oyful, joyful, we adore Thee 12 Lord of all good 635
ust as I am 313 Lord of all nations 588
ust as I am 314 Lord of Creation 320
ust as I am. Thine own to be 324 Lord of our life 514
ust when I need Him 512 Lord of the boundless curves 97
828
1

Lord of the Sabbath 393 Now the day is over 52
Lord, speak to me 541 Now the green blade rises 175
Lord, while for all mankind 649 Now the joyful bells are ringing ... 23
Lord, who dost give to Thy 346
Lord, whose love in humble 363 O brother, be faithful 602
Love at home 652 O Christian, awake! 610
Love consecrates the humblest act 406 O come, all ye faithful 132
Love divine, all loves excelling 191 O come, let us sing to the Lord.... 63
Loving Shepherd of Thy sheep.... 549 O come, O come, Immanuel 115
O day of rest and gladness 382
Make me a captive. Lord 568 O day of rest and gladness 383
Marching to Zion 422 O for a closer walk with God 315
Marvelous grace of our loving 109 O for a faith that will not shrink .. 533
May God be with you 673 O for a heart to praise my God.... 323
May the grace of Christ 659 O for a thousand tongues, to sing 250
May the Lord bless and keep you. 675 O for that flame of living fire 264
Mine eyes have seen the glory 647 O gladsome light, O grace 54
Moment by moment 507 O God, from whom mankind 657
More about Jesus 245 O God of light 275
More love to Thee 458 O God, our help in ages past 103
Morning has broken 44 O God, unseen yet ever near 405
Must Jesus bear the cross alone.... 328 O God, whose will life and good
is 644
My faith has found a resting place 523 O gracious Father of mankind 497
My faith looks up to Thee 517 O happy band of pilgrims 629
My Father is omnipotent Ill O holy Dove of God descending... 270
My Father is rich in houses 468 O how love Jesus
I 248
My heart can sing when I pause... 632 O Jesus Christ, to you 364
My hope is built on nothing less... 522 O Jesus, have promised
I 331
Mvjesus, I love Thee 321 O Jesus sweet, O Jesus mild 134
My Lord and I 456 O Jesus, Thou art standing 283
My Maker and my King 15 O let me walk with Thee 554
My Shepherd will supply my need 104 O listen to our wondrous 180
My song is love unknown 188 O litde town of Bethlehem 135
My song shall be of Jesus 244 O Lord mv God! when in 1 86
My soul, be on Thy guard 605 O Lord, now let your servant 67
O love, how deep, how broad, 148
Nature with open volume stands.. 94 O love of God, how strong 79
Near the cross 312 O love of God most full 77
Near to the heart of God 495 O love that wilt not let me go 76
Nearer, still nearer 301 O Master, let me walk with Thee . 574
Nearer, my God, to Thee 473 O morning star, how fair 18
Never part again 449 O now see the crimson wave
I 332
New songs of celebration render.. 13 O perfect love 656
No night there 427 O praise ye the Lord 20
Not L but Christ 570 O sacred head now wounded 156
Nothing between 322 O safe to the Rock that higher.. is 525
Now all the woods are sleeping .... 57 O Shepherd divine 192
Now, dear Lord, as we pray 671 O sing a new song to the Lord 19
Now is born the divine Christ 133 O sing a song of Bethlehem 144
Now let us from this table 404 O sing, my soul, your Maker's 37
Now praise the hidden God of 548 O solemn thought 417
Now thank we all our God 559 O splendor of God's glory bright . 4
Now that daylight hlls the sky 42 () theie'il l)e i()\ when liie work is 430
829
O Thou in whose presence 36 Savior, breathe an evening 49
O Thou who hearest every 668 Savior, like a shepherd lead us 545
O when shall see Jesus?
I 448 Savior, teach me 193
O where are the reapers 366 Seek ye first the kingdom 224
O Word of God incarnate 274 Seeking the lost 373
O world of God 80 Sent forth by God's blessing 407
O worship the Lord in the beauty 6 Sevenfold amen 664
O worship the King 83 Shall we gather at the river 432
O Zion, haste, thy mission high .... 365 Shalom, my friends 674
Of the Father's love begotten 116 Shepherd of tender youth 555
On a hill far away 159 Showers of blessing 195
On Jordan's banks the Baptist 333 Silent night, holy night 143
On Jordan's stormy banks 620 Sing a new song to the Lord 33
On our way rejoicing 68 Sing praise to God 29
Once in royal David's City 149 Sing thewondrous love of Jesus... 633
Once our blessed Christ of beauty 178 Sing them over again to me 286
Once to every man and nation 606 Sing to the great Jehovah's praise 105
Only trust Him 279 Sing we of the modern city 194
Onward, Christian soldiers! 612 So send I you 578
Open my eyes 326 Softly and tenderly 287
Open now Thy gates of beauty .... 45 Softly now the light of day 48
Our Father by whose name 650 Soldiers of Christ, arise 616
Out of my bondage, sorrow 292 Sometimes I hear strange music... 472
Over yonder 431 Son of God, eternal Savior 637
Songs of thankfulness and praise 145 .
Pass me not, O
gentle Savior 569 Soon shall the trump of God 419
Peace, perfect peace 463 Sound the battle cry 614
Power in the blood 294 Sowing in the morning 369
Praise and thanksgiving 563 Spirit divine 267
Praise God, from whom all.... 694, 695 Spirit of God, attend our prayers 267 .
Praise Him, praise Him 249 Spirit of God, descend 266

Praise, my soul, the King of 4 Spirit of the living God 672
show
Praise the Lord, His glories . 25 Spring has now unwrapped 95
Praise the Lord, you heavens 26 Stand like the brave 610
Praise to the Lord 1 Stand up! stand up for Jesus 618
Praise we the Lord 28 Standing on the promises 518
Praise ye the Father 70 Star of our hope 174
Prince of Peace, control my will ... 153 Still, still with Thee 498
Sun of my soul 502
Redeemed! how I love to proclaim 337 Surely, surely 688
Redeemed! how I love to proclaim 338 Sweet by and by 428
Rejoice, rejoice, believers 599 Sweet hour of prayer 478
Rejoice, the Lord is King 221 Sweet promise is given to all who 600 .
Rejoice, ye pure in heart 27 Sweet, sweet Spirit 262

Rescue the perishing 367
Ride on! ride on in majesty 160 Take my life and let it be 330
Rise, my soul, and stretch 630 Take the name of Jesus with you . 474
Rise up, O church of God 615 Take the world, but give me 329
Rise up, O
men of God 615 Take time to be holy 500
Rise up, shepherd, and follow 138 Teach me Father, what to say 492
Rock of Ages, cleft for me 300 Tell it to every kindred 202
Tell me the old, old story 196
Safely through another week 384 Tell me the story of Jesus 152
830
1

Tell out, my soul, the greatness.... 31 There's a song in the air 120
Ten thousand times ten thousand 433 There's a spirit in the air 584
Thanks to God whose word 276 There's a star in the east 138
That glorious day is coming 209 There's a sweet, sweet Spirit 262
The advent of our God 1 17 There's a wideness in God's mercy 1 14
The church has one foundation ... 348 There's no other name like Jesus 253 .
The church has waited long 217 There's sunshine in my soul today 470
The cleansing wave 332 There's the wonder of sunset at ... 75
The dawn of God's dear Sabbath . 40 Thine is the glory 171
The day Thou gavest, Lord 56 This is my Father's world 92
The first noel 118 This is My will. My one command 352
The glory song 435 This is the day the Lord 681
The God of Abraham praise 11 This is the threefold truth 203
The golden morning is fast 205 This little light of mine 580
The great Physician now is near... 254 Thou didst leave Thy throne 140
The head that once was crowned . 199 Though I speak with tongues 81
The homeland! O the homeland.. 436 Throned upon the awful tree 161
The judgment has set 416 Thy broken body, gracious Lord.. 410
The King of love my Shepherd.... 197 Thy hand, O God, has guided 351
The King shall come 215 Thy love, O God, has all mankind 354
The Lord bless you and keep you 669 Thy word is a lantern 676
The Lord in Zion reigneth 7 'Tis almost time for the Lord 212
The Lord is coming 200 'Tis love that makes us happy 579
The Lord is in His holy temple .... 687 'Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus 524
The Lord is in His holy temple.... 692 'Tis the blessed hour of prayer 501
The Lord is my light 515 To God be the glory 341
The Lord's my shepherd 546 To the name that brings salvation 646
The Lord's my shepherd 552 Together let us sweetly live 451
The Lord's our rock 528 Tread softly 479
The old rugged cross 159 Trust and obey 590
The sacred anthem slowly rang.... 386 Turn your eyes upon Jesus 290
The Savior is waiting 289
The Son of God proclaim 41 Under His wings 529
The spacious firmament on high.. 96 Until then 632
The Spirit of the Lord revealed ... 261 Unto the hills around 102
The strife is o'er, the battle done . 172
The unveiled Christ 178 Wake, awake, for night is flying ... 210
The wise may bring their learning 638 Wake the song 34
The wonder of it all 75 Watch, ye saints 598
The wonders of redeeming love... 179 Watchman, blow the gospel 368
There is a balm Gilead
in 475 Watchman, tell us of the night 592
There is a fountain 336 Watchmen, on the walls of Zion ... 601
There is a green hill far away 164 We are climbing Jacob's ladder .... 627
There is a land of pure delight .... 449 We are living, we are dwelling 617
There is a name I love to hear 248 We gather together 8
There is a place of quiet rest 495 We give Thee but Thine own 670
There is a quiet place 503 We give this child to you 379
There isbeauty all around 652 We have heard a joyful sound 340
There shall be showers of blessing 195 We have heard from the bright.... 453
There'll be no dark valley 208 We have not known Thee 291
There'll be no night there 443 We have this hope 214
There'll be no sorrow there 443 We know not the hour 604
There's a land that is fairer 428 We love Thy Sabbath, Lord 390
831
LINES
INDEX OF TITLES AND FIRST
When peace like a river 530
561
We plow the fields and scatter 642 When the church of Jesus 581
We praise Thee with our minds ...
434 When the roll is called up yonder 21b

We speak of the realms 137 When the trumpet of the Lord .... 216
We three kings 494 When we all get to heaven .. 633
We w ould see Jesus 531 When we walk with the Lord 590
on the Rock
We'll build cross the crowded ways 355
380 Where
Welcome, day of sweet repose
...
139
391 While shepherds watched
Welcome, welcome, day of rest.. Whiter than snow
^^^
158
Were you there? 189
469 Who can cheer the heart..
What a fellowship, what a joy... Who IS He in yonder stall." ....
150
499
What a friend we have in Jesus Wholly Thine •
308
335
What a wonderful Savior!. Will your anchor hold?
534
What Child is this? J^J With songs and honors ^5
571
What does the Lord require.^ Wonderful peace
^bb
452
What heavenly music steals over... Wonderful words of life
^»o
586
What joy it is to worship Wondrous love •
^^^
449
What! Never part again? Work, for the night is commg 3
love this 162 /^
What wondrous is
Working, O Christ, with Thee
582
When all my labors and trials 43^
Worthy, worthy is the Lamb ^40
585
When Christ was lifted from Would you be free
"^^^
When He comes ^^
^'
When He cometh ....•.••
When I can read my title clear 464 256

lo4 155 Ye servants of God
When I survey the wondrous 32 Ye servants of the Lord
59/
When in our music God 219 Ye watchers and ye holy ones
91
When Jesus comes in glory. 43 You that know the Lord
58:5
When morning gilds the skies 631 You will see your Lord a-coming. 438
When on life a darkness falls
832
CREDITS AND INFORMATION
This Seventh-day Adventist Hymnal with music notation,
Scripture readings and indexes (Copyright © 1983 Review and
Herald Pub. Assoc., 4th printing 1986, ISBN: 0-8280-0307-6)
was the property of Park Hill SDA Church (Denver, Colorado,
USA, https://denverparkhillco.adventistchurch.org/) and was
scanned and made available on The Internet Archive
(https://archive.org/details/seventhdayadvent00revi) around 26th
February 2010.
Darren John Edwards de Lima (Wells, Somerset, UK)
discovered it in 2021 while building an eBook archive as a gift
for some dear friends. He downloaded the PDF, de-DRMed it (so
that it is now usable on any device without restrictions) and
single-handedly did the madman’s work of indexing all 900+
hymns, etc. so that it is searchable and usable in any good PDF
software. He finished it around 5AM 13th January 2022, after
working on-and-off since 23rd August 2021.
This digital PDF hymnal is provided for your convenience,

historical archival purposes, the benefit of Darren’s dear friends,
and to assist musicians. However, please consider the sanctity of
the Sabbath day of rest and the example you set for the children
and youth; show respect for the Church Sanctuary and refrain
from distracting your fellow church-goers:
Consider giving the glowing neon idol
(also known as a phone/tablet/PC) you’re
reading from a break, and use a good,
old-fashioned book if possible.
Thank you!
PS. Not that I want to nag like a grouchy granny. I’m a ‘90s kid,
so not that old… Just that it pains me to see my peers more
interested in stupid electronics than the people, experiences,
artwork, messages and scenery around them. I worry about my
little nieces and cousins who are glued to screens from younger
and younger ages. Even if you’re using it for “holy” purposes in
church, this square of light is a distraction, like a flame to a
moth. I struggle myself, as I am an electronic engineer and
computer technician, and constantly hear the siren call of these
mechanical demons that control our lives. Just an appeal to
disconnect from the Matrix and give it all a break, at least on the
one day a week that God gave us to rest.
Best wishes, and happy Sabbath!
Your friend,
Darren
Please pray for me.

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

Fourth printing, 1986

B. Hannum played a major role in that collection. In retirement, he offered

How Hymns Were Chosen

How to Use the Hymnal

is designed to help Seventh-day Adventists

The Hymnal Committee

WORSHIP HOLY SCRIPTURES 271-278

JESUS CHRIST DOCTRINES

Psalm 103:2-5 LOBE DEN HERREN 14.14.4.7.8.

tem- pie draw near; Join ye in glad ad - o - ra - tion!

ADORA TION AND PRAISE

Francis ofAssisi, 1225 (1182-1226) Geistliche Kirchengesange, /Co/w, 1623

hear, Oh, praise Him! Al-le -

beam And sil-ver moon with soft - er gleam:

Words copyright © Curwen & Sons, Ltd. Used by permission of G. Schirmer,

ADORA TION AND PRAISE

Gerhard Tersteegen. 1 729 (1697-1769) WUNDERBARER KONIG 6.6.8.6.6.8.3.3.6.6.

i^Ui-J ^\i^^\\ h^^^^A-Vl^^

ADORATION AND PRAISE

Psalm 103 LAUDA ANIMA 8.7.8.7.8.7.

- en, Who like thee His praise should sing?

ADORA HON AND PRAISE

tune, REGENT cniT ADC No.

ADORATION AND PRAISE

Joachim Meander (1650-1680) MICHAEL 8.7.8.7.3.3.7.

jji^i 'i' J^^

ADORATION AND PRAISE

Fanny J. Crosby (1820-1915) Hart P. Danks (1834-1903)

George Herbert (1593-1632) BasU Harwood (1859-1949)

Used by permission of the Executors of the late Dr. Basil Harwood.

ADORA TION AND PRAISE

1. Come, Chris -tians, join to sing, Al - le - lu men

Loud praise to Christ our King; Al - le - lu - ia! A - men

He is our Guide and Friend; To us Hell con - de - scend;

ADORATION AND PRAISE

Ex. 3:14, 15 LEONI 6.6.8.4.D.

I bow and bless the sa - cred name. For - ev - er blest.

ADORA TION AND PRAISE

Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee 12

I.Joy - ful, joy- ful, we dore Thee, God of

ADORATION AND PRAISE

RENDEZ A DIEU 9.8.9.8. D.

dore the might -y

ing the whole world to re - joice. Trum-pets and

ADORATION AND PRAISE

Let Us Praise the Name of the Lord 14

ADORATION AND PRAISE

Anne Steele (1716-1778)

Lord of All Being, Throned Afar 17

i'0^i ^; ' '

Philip Nicolai (1556-1608) Phtiip Nicolai (1556-1608)

You have won Our hearts to serve You on Low ly,

ev - ery day! His love is nev - er end Sing out!

ADORATION AND PRAISE

O Sing a New Song to the Lord 19

His right hand and

ADORATION AND PRAISE

Psalm 150 LAUDATE DOMINUM 5.5.5.5.6.5.6.5.

Ye hea- vens, a - dore Him By whom ye were made,