FROM THE LIBRARY OF REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D. BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO THE LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ;^. -^P^PS^^ .3^ r-^ . .-^ -^n^r i' •^.f / ^''^• i'--^^: 'f'-A N. .O • \ * ....ajy.-^ 5-^^'*'^^^ 'f9 X-^ri ^ > ^77^7^ ^* .(fi. dyi^Toj^, ^M ®^' ■;e 'a I Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Calvin College http://www.archive.org/details/baptisthymntunebOOevan >f PRI/Vi 'o., THE ">,. OCT 1936 k v"^ OGiGALStW BAPTIST Hymn and Tune Book, FOP Public Worship. m:usic A-D^ptejo .^is-id ^ r, r a. n gs- k o BY JOHN M. EVANS. ^ CV^t '\ tjt. *Pv.,.V3 \ PHILADELPHIA : THE BIBLE AND PUBLICATION SOCIETY, 530 ARCH STREET. 2 Tremont Templ^ Boston; 76 Ea.st Ninth St., New York; 7 Cu.stom-House Place, Chicago, III. ; 209 North Sixth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Et.tered accouUng lo Act of Congress, in ll.e year 1S71, by the AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY, m the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. JAS. B. RODGERS Co. Westcott & Thomson, printets, puilada. Slereotypers, Philada. PREFACE. The work here ji resented to the Baptists of America is an adaptation to mnsic of the hymns contained in the new " Baptist Hymn Book/' issued by the Bible and Publication Society, prepared by one of our ablest scholars, Avhose judgment and taste are fully evinced in the rich collection of hymns he has given to the churches. The Musical Editor has endeavored to express, through music, the sentiment of the hymns that have been placed in his hands. The association of hymns with certain tunes varies in different localities; hence, there is no task more delicate, none that can subject an editor to so much criticism, as that in which we have been engaged. Believing that congregational singing is the true form of musical worship, we have endeavored to adapt this work for use by the whole congregation, and to present a collection of choice melodies — tunes that will stand the test of years, and be accepted and sung wherever introduced. Experience teaches that tunes, however perfect in structure, if devoid of character or devotional fervor, will utterly fail to reach the heart. What we want in Christian worship is not the exquisite rendition, by a few finely-trained voices, of the highest type of fashionable music. This does not touch the soul, or leave behind anything akin to devotional feeling. Such performances may please, but they do not lift the thoughts hcavenwai-d, as do the mighty swellings of some pleasing sacred melody chanted by a thousand voices. The latter inspires and lends enthusiasm to Christian feeling — the former deadens religious emotion, and tends to produce a lifeless formalism. The book is divided into six topical sections, or departments, each of which is complete in itself: Worship, Man, Chuech, God, Holy Scripture, Time and Eternity. Special attention has been given to chants. A few are used as adaptations to 3 4 PREFACE. hymns of very peculiar metres, but the work has been suj>jilemented with a collection of others, choice and beautiful, suitable for special occasions. We desire to express our obligations, for valuable suggestions and aid rendered in the 2)rcparation of this work, to C. F. Blandner, Jiev. R. Lowry, W. H. Doane, Edgar Reed, Dr. T. Hastings, J. E. Gould, D. A. Warden, and others. We are also indebted to the following well-known publishers for the use of copyright music : Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, for music by Dr. L. Mason, Dr. T. Hastings, G. F. Root, E. L. White, J. E. Gould, H. W. Greatorex, L. O. Emerson, and others; to Biglow & Main, New York, for the music of Wm. B. Bradbury, R. Lowry, W. H. Doane, and others; to F. J. Huntingdon, New York, for selections from the music of I. B. Woodbury ; to S. T. Gordon, New York, for the use of music by George Kingsley, and to Lee & Walker and J. 0. Garrigues & Co., of Philadelphia, for choice selections from their publications. We now submit the results of our labor, trusting they may be productive of great good, by increasing an interest in congregational music among our churches throuo-hout the land. JOHN M. EVANS. Philadelphia, September 1, 1871. j^oxE. — Tlie numbers of the hymns in the Hymn and Tune Book are the same as those in the vari- ous editiuiis of the Hymn Books without music;. No confusion can arise from using the Hymn and Tune Book and the Hymn Books together. It is only necessary, in giving out a hymn from this book, to say, e. g., "Page 14, Hymn 48." Those who use this book will turn to page 14, those who have the Hymn Book, to iiymn 4S. In the Hymn Bjoks the Hymns are numbered consecutively, and at the riu-lit h.ind of each is given the page of the H. and T. Book on which it will be found. TABLE OF CONTENTS. HTMN. PAGE WORSHIP 9-40 In General 1-39 Lord's Day 40-56 Sanctuary 57-85 Morning 86-92 Evening 93-99 GOD 41-112 Perfections 100-143 Creating 144-147 Governing 148-165 Redeeming 166-172 THE LORD JESUS CHRIST 173-184 Born 185-196 Living 197-215 Dying 216-241 Rising 242-257 Ascending 258-262 Interceding 263-270 Reigning 271-286 THE HOLY SPIRIT 287-305 THE TRINITY. 306-314 MAN 113-244 Lost 315-322 Warned and Entreated 323-348 ComacTED OP Sin 349-363 Invited to Christ 364-389 Coming to Christ.. 390-409 Trusting in Christ 410-461 Loving Christ 462-487 Happy in Christ 488-521 Praising Christ 522-556 Consecrated to Christ 557-576 5 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS. MAN {Continued.) hymn. pa«k. Communing with Christ 577-595 Aspiring after Conformity to Christ 596-C36 Loving Others for Christ's Sake 637-G54 Finding Kefuge in Christ from Sorrow 655-G83 Acquiescing in Christ's "Will 684-C94 Working for Christ 095-702 Warring for Christ 703-720 THE HOLY SCRIPTURE , 721-735 245-252 THE CHURCFI 253-308 Founded AND Preserved 736-751 ORDINANCES. Baptism 752-778 Communion 779-799 OFFICERS. Ministers 800-809 Deacons 810,811 WORK. Revivals 812-842 Sunday-Schools 843-859 Opening Houses of Worship 860-869 Missions 870-889 TIME AND ETERNITY 309-354 Our Country 890-893 Fast 894-897 Thanksgiving 898-903 Old and New Year 904-911 Meeting and Parting 912-915 Mortality of Man 916-928 Death 929-939 Burial 940-951 Resurrection 952-957 Judgment 958-965 Heaven '.... 966-988 Prayer for Christ's Coming 989-1000 DOXOLOGIES .* 355,356 SELECTIONS FOR CHANTING 357-396 Worship. Worship pages 9-40 GENERAL WORSHIP. LORD'S DAY. SANCTUARY. MORNING. EVENING. Baptist Hymn and Tune Book. OLD HUNDRED. L. M. W. Franc. 1. Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise him, all crea- tures here be - low ; -^ ^ ^ ^- a Praise him a • bove, ye heaven-ly host; Praise Fa ■d :^^ ^- Ho - ly Ghost. 3 L. M. Joyful Worship. 1 Ye nations round the earth rejoice Before the Lord, your sovereign King ; Serve liim with cheerful heart and voice ; With all your tongues his glory sing. 2 The Lord is God ; 'tis he alone Doth life and breath and being give : We are his work, and not our own, The sheep that on his pastures live. 3 Enter his gates with songs of joy ; With praises to his courts repair ; And make it your divine employ To pay your thanks and honors there. 4 The Lord is good, the Lord is kind, Great is his grace, his mercy sure ; And the whole race of man shall find His truth from age to age endure. 5 L. M. Before Jehovah's miful Throne. 1 Before Jehovah's awful throne, Ye nations, bow with sacred joy : Know that the Lord is God alone ; He can create, and he destroy. 2 His sovereign power, without our aid, Made us of clay, and formed us men ; And when, like wand'ring sheep, we strayed, He brought us to his fold again. 2 3 We are his people, we his care. Our souls, and all our mortal frame : What lasting honors shall we rear. Almighty Maker, to thy name ? 4 We'll crowd thy gates with thankful songs. High as the heavens our voices raise ; And earth, with her ten thousand tongues. Shall fill thy courts with sounding praise. 5 Wide as the world is thy command ; Vast as eternity thy love ; Firm as a rock thy truth shall stand When rolling years shall cease to move. 20 L. M. Praise to the Great Jehovah. 1 Be thou, O God, exalted high ; And as thy glory fills the sky. So let it be on earth displayed, Till thou art here, as there, obeyed. 2 God, my heart is fixed ; 'tis bent Its thankful tribute to present ; And, with my heart, my voice I'll raise To thee, my God, in songs of praise. 3 Thy praises, Lord, I will resound To all the listening nations round ; Thy mercy highest heaven transcends ; Thy truth beyond the clouds extends. 4 Be thou, God, exalted high ; And as thy glory fills the sky. So let it be on earth displayed, Till thou art here, as there, obeyed. 9 10 WORSHIP. MIGDOL. L. M. Dr. L. Mason. ^- i jfj^jj 3 ^ SttK— -^-^ ^^ 1. Oh, hallowed is the land and bleSsed, AVhere Christ, the Ru - ler, is cou-fessed! a ff^P i ^ ^. ^ f 4 L. M. The King of Glory. 1 On, hallowed is the hmd and blessed, Where Christ, the Ruler, is confessed! Oh, happy hearts and happy homes, To whom the great Redeemer comes ! 2 Lift lip your heads, ye mighty gates, Behold, the King of glory waits! The King of kings is drawing near; The Saviour of the world is here. 3 Fling wide the portals of your heart. Make it a temple set apart Frona earthly use for heaven's employ. Adorned with prayer and love and joy. 4 Redeemer, come ! I open wide My soul to thee ; here, Lord, abide ! Thankful and glad my song I raise, And give to thee a life of praise. 19 L. M. TJnlvcrsal Praise. 1 Loud hallelujahs to the Lord, From distant worlds, where creatures dwell ; Let heaven begin the solemn word, And sound it dreadful down to hell. 2 Wide as his vast dominion lies. Make the Creator's name be known ; Loud as his thunder shout his praise, And sound it lofty as his throne. 3 Jehovah ! — 'tis a glorious word ; Oh, may it dwell on every tongue; But saints, who best have known the Lord, Are bound to raise the noblest song. 4 Speak of the wonders of that love Which Gabriel plays on every chord ; From all below, and all above, Loud hallelujahs to the Lord. 12 L. M. The Creation invited to praise God. 1 From all that dwell below the skies. Let the Creator's j^raise arise ; Let the Redeemer's name be sung. Through every land, by every tongue. 2 Eternal are thy mercies. Lord ; Eternal truth attends thy word : Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore, Till suns shall rise and set no more. 13 L. M. God praised by all. 1 Praise ye the Lord — let praise employ, In his own courts, your songs of joy ; The spacious firmament around Shall echo back the joyful sound. 2 Recount his works in strains divine, His wondrous works, how bright they shine I Praise him for all his miglity deeds, Whose greatness all your praise exceeds. 3 Let all, whom life and breath inspire, Attend, and join the blissful choir; But chiefly, ye, who know his word. Adore and love and praise the Lord I WORSHIP. 11 WEBB. 7s & 6s. Geo. J. Webb. 1. day of rest and glad-nese, day of joy and light, balm of care and sad - ness, D. s. Sing, Hii - ly, lio - ly, ho - ly. m id2- 4 i 1 ^^ r? ^ fe2=Ur m ^=e- P^ ^ ^■ ^- # ^ ^ .' ^ — (* -j^ ^ FINE. i D.S. i :W=i^ ?5^BS £K ^^T-^ ^ ^ I ^J Most beau - ti - fill, most bright ! On tliee the liigb and low - ly, Through a -ges joined in tune. To the great God Tri - uiie. 7s & 6s. The LonVs Day. 2 On thee, at tlie creation, The light first liad its birth ; On thee, for onr salvation, Christ rose from depths of earth ; On thee, our Lord victorious, The Spirit sent from heaven ; And thus on thee most glorious, A triple light was given. 3 To-day on weary nations, The heavenly manna falls; To holy convocations, The silver trumpet calls ; Where gospel-light is glowing With i>ure and radiant beams. And living water flowing With soul-refreshing streams. 7s & 6s. Doxology. To thee be praise forever. Thou glorious King of kings! Thy wondrous love and favor Each ransomed sjiirit sings : We'll celebrate thy glory With all thy saints above, And shout the joyful story Of thy redeeming love. 25* L. M. Grateful Worsldp. 1 Praise, Lord, for thee in Zion waits; Prayer shall besiege thy temple gates; All flesh shall to thy throne repair, And find through Christ salvation there. 2 How blest thy saints! how safely led! How surely kept! how richly fed! Saviour of all in earth and sea. How happy they who rest in thee! 3 The year is with thy goodness crowned ; Thy clouds drop wealth the world around ; Through thee the deserts laugh and sing. And nature smiles and owns her King. 4. Lord, on our souls thy Spirit pour ; The moral waste within restore ; * To be sung to music Oh, let thy love our spring-tide be. And make us all bear fruit to thee. 23 L. M. Praise and holy Fear. 1 Come, let our voices join to raise A saci'ed song of solemn praise : God is a sovereign King : rehearse His honor in exalted verse. 2 Come, let us turn, with holy fear. To him who now invites us near ; ■ Accept the offered grace to-day, Nor lose the blessing by delay. 3 Come, seize the promise while it waits. And march to Zion's heavenly gates ; Believe, and take the promised rest; Obey, and be forever blest. on the preceding page. 12 WOUSHIP. BROWN. C. M. M i=U j ^^ Wm. B. Bradbury. :^ 1. Come, let us lift our joy - ful eyes Up to the courts a - bove, §=4: £J-J^iiJl j-iu 4td^ And smile to see our Fa - tlier there. Up - on a throne of love. m f i T- r c r =Fg--i ^ r-r 2 CM. 2/f< w« draw near. 2 Come, let us bow before his feet, And venture near the Lord : No fiery cherub guards his seat, Nor double flaming sword. 3 The i^eaceful gates of heavenly bliss Are oi)ened by the Son ; High, let us raise our notes of praise, And reach th' almighty throne. 4 To thee ten thousand thanks we bring, Great Advocate on high ; And glory to th' eternal King, Who lays his anger by. 7 CM. Praise God, all ye his Servants. 1 Praise God, ye gladdening smiles of morn ; Praise hiu", O silent night; Tell forth his glory, all the earth; Praise h .m, ye stars of light. 2 Praise him, ye stormy winds that rise Obedient to his word ; Mountains and hills and fruitful trees. Join ye and praise the Lord. 3 Praise him, ye heavenly hosts, for ye Witl purei lips can sing : Glory and honor, praise and power, To him, the eternal King. 4 Praise him, ye saints, who here rejoice To do his heavenly will ; The incense of whose prayers ascends Upon his altar still. rrr^f^'^'fif^^MF^M^ fea 5 Praise him, all works of his that own His Spirit's blest control. Lord my God, how great art thou I Bless thou the Lord, my soul ! 64 c. M. Delight in the House of God. 1 How did my heart rejoice to hear My friends devoutly say, " In Zion let us all appear, And keep the solemn day !" 2 I love her gates, I love the road ; The church, adorned with grace. Stands like a palace built for God, To show his milder face. 3 Up to her courts, with joy unknown. The holy tribes repair ; The Son of David holds his throne. And sits in judgment there. 4 He hears our praises and complaint?; And, while his awful voice Divides the sinners from the saints. We tremble and rejoice. 5 Peace be within this sacred place, And joy a constant guest ; With holy gifts and heavenly grace Be her attendants blessed. 6 My soul shall pray for Zion still. While life or breath remains ; Here my best friends, my kindred, dwell ; Here God, my Saviour, reigns. WORSHIP. 13 LYONS. 10s & lis. Haydn. 1. Oh praise ye the Lord! pre -pare your glad voice His praise in the great as - scm - biy to sing; ^-rfi- ^m g^ £ -S-* 1 1 r sHi^tei a - tor Itit all men re - joice, And heirs of sal - va-tion be glad in tlicir King. mm ^^ ^ lOs & lis. God praised in the Congregation. 2 Let them his great name devoutly adore, In loud-swelHng strains his praises express, Who graciously opens his bountiful store, Their wants to relieve, and his children to bless. 3 With glory adorned, his people shall sing To God, who defence and plenty supplies ; Their loud acclamations to him, their great King, Through earth shall be sounded and reach to the skies. 10 10s & lis. Salvation to God and the Lamb. 1 Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim, And publish abroad his wonderful name ; The name all-victorious of Jesus extol ; His kingdom is glorious, and rules over all. 2 God ruleth on high, almighty to save. And still he is nigh, his presence we have ; The great congregation his triumph shall sing. Ascribing salvation to Jesus our King 3 Salvation to God, who sits on the throne, Let all cry aloud, and honor the Son ; The praises of Jesus the angels proclaim. Fall down on their faces, and worship the Lamb. 4 Then let us adore, and give him his right. All glory and power and wisdom and might; All honor and blessing with angels above. And thanks never ceasing for infinite love. 10s & lis. God glorious. 1 Oh, worship the King, all glorious above, And gratefully sing his wonderful love ; Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of days. Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with praise. 2 Oh tell of his might and sing of his grace. Whose robe is the light ; whose canopy, space ; His chariots of wrath the deep thunder- clouds form. And dark is his path on the wings of the storm. 3 Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? It breathes in the air, it shines in the light, It streams from the hills, it descends to the plain, And sweetly distils in the dew and the rain, 4 Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail. In thee do we trust, nor find thee to fail ; Thy mercies how tender! how firm to the end! Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer, and Friend. 5 Father Almighty, how ftiithful thy love ! While angels delight to hymn thee above. The humbler creation, tho' feeble their lays, With true adoration shall lisp to thy praise. 10 & lis. Doxology. Give glory to God, ye children of men, And publish abroad, again and again. The Son's glorious merit, the Father's free grace. The gift of the Spirit to Adam's lost race. 14 WORSHIP. THATCHER. Handel. S. M. Welcome, sweet Divj of Rest. 2 The King himself comes near, And feusts his saints to-iUiy ; 'Here we may sit and see him here, And love and praise and i>ray. 3 One day amidst the i)]ace AVhere my dear God hath been, Is sweetejp tlian ten thousiind days Of pleasurable sin. 4 My willing soul would stay In such a frame as this. And sit and sing herself away To everlasting bliss. 48 s. M. The Sabbath welcome. 1 Hail to the Sabbath day ! The day divinely given, When men to God their homage pay, A ud earth draws near to heaven. 2 Lord, in this sacred hour, Within thy courts we bend, And bless thy love and own thy power, Our Father and our Friend. 3 But thou art not alone In courts by mortals trod ; Nor only is the day thine own When man draws near to God. 4 Thy temple is the arch Of yon unmeasured sky ; Thy Sabbath, the stupendous march Of grand eternity. 5 Lord, may that holier day Dawn on thy servant's sight ; And purer worship may we pay In heaven's unclouded light. 67 79 S. M. Pleamtres of sjilritnal WoTship. How sweet to bless the Lord, And in liis praises join, With saints liis goodness to record, And sing his )>ower divine! These seasons of delight The dawn of glory seem. Like I'ays of jmre, celestial light, Whicli on our s})irits beam. Thus may our joys increase. Our love more anient grow. While ricli supi>iies of Jesus' grace Refresh onr souls below. But, oh, the bliss sublime, When joy shall be couiplete. In that unclouded, glorious clime, Where all thy servants meet! S. M. The Lord revealed. Jesus, we look to thee. Thy i)romised presence claim ; Thou in tlie midst of us wilt be, Assembled in thy name. Thy name salvation is, Which here we come to prove ; Thy name is life and health and peace • And everlasting love. We meet the grace to take, Which thou hast freely given ; We meet on earth for tliy dear sake. That we may meet in heaven. Oh, may thy quickening voice The death of sin remove. And bid our inmost souls rejoice, In hope of perfect love. WORSHIP. 15 FERGUSON. S. M. Geo. Kingsley. ^^^ 1. Let SS — A- sin - nera take their course. And choose the road to death : P=H^ :& IE !2: faztfciri^-jj^ JSfcg :^ -Tit- :^ S^ =F= But In the wor-ship of my m God I'll spend my dai - ly bi'eath. ^^ :^ ^z; 31 S. M. Godly Resolutions. 2 My thouglits address his tlirone, Wlien morning brings the light; I seek his blessing every noon, And pay my vows at night. 3 Thou wilt regard my cries, O my eternal God, While sinners perish in surprise Beneath thy holy rod. 4 But I, with all my cares, Will lean upon the Lord ; I'll cast my burdens on his arm, And rest upon his word. 5 His arm shall well sustain The children of his love ; The ground on Avhicli their safety stands No earthly power can move. 28 s. M. Bless the Lord. 1 On, bless the Lord, my soul I His grace to thee proclaim ; And all that is Avithin me join To bless his holy name. 2 Oh, bless the Lord, my soul 1 His mercies bear in mind; Forget not all his benefits: The Lord to thee is kind. 3 He will not always chide ; He will with patience wait : His wrath is ever slow to rise, And ready to abate. 4 He pardons all thy sins, Prolongs thy feeble breath ; He healeth thy infirmities, And ransoms thee from death. 5 He clothes thee with his love. Upholds thee with his truth ; And, like the eagle, he renews The vigor of thy youth. ""•- 6 Then bless His holy name AVhose grace hath made thee whole ; Whose loving-kindness crowns thy days ■ Oh, bless the Lord, my soul I 69 S. M. Enjoyment in Worship. 1 Sweet is the work, O Lord, Thy glorious name to sing, To praise and pray, to hear thy word, And grateful offerings bring. 2 Sweet, at the dawning light, Thy boundless love to tell, And, when approach the shades of night, Still on the theme to dwell. 3 Sweet, on this day of rest. To join, in heart and voice, With those who love and serve thee best, And in thy name rejoice. 4 To songs of praise and joy Be every Sabbath given. That such maj^ be our blest employ Eternally in heaven. 16 WOKSHIP. WARE. L. M. Geo. Kingsley, 4j J i j J dl£^-:i-j4tJ.AL|J ^M 1, Je - sus, where'er thy peo-ple meet, There they be -hold thy ruer - cy -seat; 1 m E S zzii:fi=-=gz=# e: r -J- -J- ^ i^^ =3-^— i-^ :^ J-V V g:? » -s> ^ Where'er they seek thee, thou art found, And eve-ry place is hal - lowed ground. i^ S :^: «- 77 L.M. Christ ever present in his Churches. 2 For thou, within no walls confined, Dost dwell within the humble mind ; Such ever bring thee where they come. And going take thee to their home. 3 Great Shepherd of thy chosen few, Thy former mercies here renew ; Here, to our waiting hearts, proclaim The sweetness of thy saving name. 42 L. M. The Day of Rest. 1 Another six days' work is done, Another Sabbath is begun ; Return, my soul, enjoy thy rest. Improve the day that God hath blest. 2 Oh that our thoughts and thanks may rise. As grateful incense, to the skies, And draw from heaven that sweet repose Which none but he that feels it knows ! 3 A heavenly calm pervades the breast, The earnest of that glorious rest Which for the Church of God remains — The end of cares, the end of pains. 4 With joy, great God, thy works we view, In various scenes, both old and new: With praise, we think on mercies past; With hope, we future pleasures taste. 5 In holy duties let the day, In holy pleasures pass away ; How sweet, a Sabbath thus to spend. In hope of one that ne'er shall end ! 50 L. M. Offerings of the Heart. 1 When, as returns this solemn day, Man comes to meet his Maker, God, What rites, what honors shall he pay ? How spread his sovereign name abroad ? 2 From marble domes and gilded spires Shall curling clouds of incense rise. And gems and gold and garlands deck The costly pomp of sacrifice ? 3 Vain, sinful man ! creation's Lord Thy golden offerings well may spare ; But give thy heart, and thou shalt find Here dwells a God who heareth prayer. 4 Oh, grant us, in this solemn hour, From earth and sin's allurements free, To feel thy love, to own thy power, And raise each raptured thought to thee L. M. Doxology. All praise to God the Father be ; All praise, Eternal Son, to thee ; ■ Whom with the Spirit, we adore For ever and for evermore. WORSHIP. 17 ■LOUVAN. L M. V. C. Taylor. ^ ^ r r J -LJjg-y : 1. O bless-ed God, to thee I raise My voice in tlianlcful liymns of praise ^^^ ^ g k l| i l^g is^ rf r f 3-* ' 9 ' fZ> 0> ' " L^ ■^ ' •- L-SJ ^— ■— I «— *-•!-*- And wiieii my voice shall si - lent be, ^^F^^ :^ -42- ^ My si-lence shall be praise to thee. ^ -Ml. $ E f^ :^ ^^^1^^ *=: r r r :^o L. M. Prayer of the Heart and Lips. 1 Bi,ESSED God, to thee I raise My voice iu thankful hymns of praise ; And when my voice sliall silent be, My silence shall be praise to thee. 2 For voice and silence both impart The filial homage of my heart ; And both alike are understood By thee, thou Parent of all good, 3 Whose grace is all unsearchable, Whose care for me no tongue can tell, Who loves my loudest praise to hear, And loves to bless my voiceless prayer. 39 L. M. Happiness in WorsJiip. 1 Far from my thoughts, vain world, begone : Let my religious hours alone ; Fain would my eyes my Saviour see : I wait a visit. Lord, from thee. 2 Oh, warm my heart with holy fire, And kindle thrre a pure desire ; Come, sacred Si)irit, from above. And fill my soul with heavenly love. J Blest Saviour, what delicious fare ! How sweet tliy entertainments are ! Ne'er did tlie angels taste above Redeeming grace and dying love. 4 Hail, great Immanuel, all divine ! In thee thy Father's glories shine ; Thy glorious name shall be adored, And every tongue confess thee Lord. 68 L. M. The Hour of Prayer. 1 Blest hour, when mortal man retires To hold communion with his God, To send to heaven his warm desires, And listen to the sacred word. 2 Blest hour, wlien earthly cares resign Their empire o'er his anxious breast, While, all around, the calm divine Proclaims the holy day of rest. 3 Blest hour, when God himself draws nigh, Well pleased his people's voice to hear, To hush the penitential sigh. And wipe away the mourner's tear. 4 Blest hour — for, where the Lord resorts, Foretastes of future bliss are given, And mortals find his earthly courts The house of God, the gate of heaven. S3 L. M. The Indwelling of God desired. 1 Come, gracious Lord, descend and dwell. By faith and love, in every breast ; Then shall we know and taste and feel The joys that cannot be expressed, 2 Come, fill our hearts with inward strength, jNIake our enlarged souls jjossess, And learn the height and breadth and length Of thine eternal love and grace. 3 Now to the God whose poAver can do More than our thoughts and wishes know, Be everlasting honors done, By all the church, through Christ, his Son. 18 WORSHIP. SUTTON. 8s & 7s. ^^^^^^^ luuglie ; 9 8s & 7s. Praise from all Creatures. 2 Praise the Lord, for he huth spoken, Worlds his mighty voit-e obeyed ; Laws which never can be broken For their guidance he hath made. 3 Praise tlie Lord, for he is glorious ; Never shall his promise fail ; God hath made his saints victorious ; Sin and death shall not prevail, 4 Praise the God of our salvatipn ; Hosts on high, his power proclaim ; Heaven and earth, and all creation, Praise and magnify his name. GLORIA. 34 8s & 7s. God of our Salvation. 2 Father, source of all compassion, Free, unbounded grace is thine ; Hail the God of our salvation ; Praise him for his love divine. 3 For ten thousand blessings given, For the hope of future joy, Sound his praise through earth and heaven, Sound Jehovah's praise on high. 4 Joyfully on earth adore him. Till in heaven our song we raise ; There, enraptured, fall before him. Lost in wonder, love, and iiraise. Dr. Madan. ^^^^ ^^^ aC=i^ 1 ^=g=:|:J-^J Gk) - ly, liiiii - or, (iraise, and pow - er, Be un - to tho Lamb for - ev er; Jv ^*- ^^ -S- -(*- V H*»- iSc im—TT* — I - I L* — S— r+^ I ■ .siis Christ is ^ -^ -0- ^^ ^ our Re - deem-er, Hal - le - !u-jah, Hal - le zm— — w lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah, Traiso the Lord I HENSON. lis <& 8s. f ^ ■7»^« WORSHIP. 19 Carmina Sacra. im-M=3d 33ziJ±h^ ^S^la-^S 1. The Lord is groat! ye Injsts of hoavt-n a - dove him ; And ye who .-eadthis earth - V l,all ^- ^r^ ^ In ho - ly songs re - joice a - loud he - fore him, And shout his imiise who made you all. P^ tU -^~f^ ^ ^__^ :^ 42^-j*- .^:^_ ^=^ lis & 8s. r/ze Greatness of God. 2 The Lord is great! his majesty, how glorious! Resound his praise from shore to sliore ; O'er sin, and death, and hell, noAv made vie torious, He rules and reigns for evermore. NASHVILLE. L. P. M. 3 The Lord is great! his mercy, how abounding! Ye angels, strike your golden chords ; Oh, praise our God, with voice and harp re- sounding ! The King of kings, and Lord of lords ! Arranged by L. Mason. 1. I'll praise my Ma - kor with my hnath ; And, wlien my voice is lost in death, Praise shall em-^oy my W^^^^^^^ ^ no -bier powers; pry days of praise shall ne'er be past ) Or im-mor-'tul -i - tv en -duV (W 111! hfe and thought and be - iiig hist / P=^ :e=i t^ S^^gES ^ 33 m 2 How blest the man whose hopes rely On Israel's God ! He made the sky And earth and seas with all their train ; His truth forever stands secure ; He saves th' oppressed, he feeds the poor And none shall find his promise vain. L. P. U. Praise at all Times. 3 I'll praise him while he lends me breath ; And, when my voice is*Iost in death. Praise shall employ my nobler powers; ISIy days of praise shall ne'er be past. While life and thought and being last, Or immortality endures. 20 WORSHIP SUTHERLAND. H. M. W. B. Bkadbuky. 1. Let eve-ry crea-ture Join And eve-ry power u - nite To To bless Je - ho-vah's ns swell til' ex-alt-ed ther ture J ^ ff raise, From eve - ry tongue, A gen" - ral song Of grate - ful praise :^ from every tongue, A geu' na - - ture raise H. M. Universal Praise. 1 Let every creature join To bless Jehovah's name, And every power unite To swell th' exalted theme : Let nature raise, I A general song From every tongue, | Of grateful praise. 2 But, oh, from human tongues Should nobler praises flow. And every thankful heart With warm devotion glow : Your voices raise, 1 Above the rest Ye highly blest ; j Declare his praise. 3 Assist me, gracious God ; My heart, my voice inspire ; Then shall I humbly join The universal choir : Thy grace can raise I And tune my song My heart and tongue, | To lively praise. 15 H.M. All should join in Praise. 1 Ye tribes of Adam, join With heaven and earth and seas. And offer notes divine To your Creator's praise ; Ye holy throng I In worlds of light. Of angels bright, | Begin the song. 2 Thou sun Ivith dazzling rays. And moon that rul'st the night. Shine to your Maker's praise, With stars of twinkling light : His power declare, I And clouds that fly Ye floods on high, j In empty air. ral song .... of grate - ful praise, 3 The shining worlds above In glorious order stand ; Or in swift courses move, By his supreme command : He spake the word, I From nothing came. And all their frame | To praise the Lord ! 4 Let all the nations fear The God that rules above ; He brings his people near. And makes them taste his love : While earth and sky 1 His saints shall raise Attem])t his praise, | His honors high. 24 H. M. Eartli's Respm^sp to Heaven, 1 Shall hymns of grateful love Through heaven's high arches ring, And all the hosts above Their songs of triumph sing? And shall not we take up the strain, And send the echo back again ? 2 Shall they adore the Lord, Who bought them with his blood, And all the love record That led them home to God ? And shall not we take up the strain, And send the echo back again? 3 Oh, spread the joyful sound ! The Saviour's love proclaim ; And publish all around Salvation through his name ; • Till all the world take up the strain, And send the echo back again. WORSHIP. 21 LISCHER. H. M. Sobl Dr. L. Mason. 1. Wel-come, dt-liKht-fiil morn; Sweet clay of sa - cred rest. > t,^^,„ !„,„ ,1o =;..o» a .,^ « t ;.<„ *„„o I hailthy k?ud re - turu ; Lord, make these moments blest :/ From low de-sires And fleet -ing toys, H. M. Hail to the Day of Rest. 1 Welcome, delightful morn ; Sweet day of sacred rest, I hail thy kind return ; Lord, make these moments blest : From low desires 1 I soar to reach And fleeting toys, | Immortal joys. 2 Now may the King descend, And till his throne of grace ; Thy sceptre, Lord, extend, While saints address thy face : Let sinners feel I And learn to know Thy quickening word, | And fear the Lord. 3 Descend, celestial Dove, With all thy ciuickening powers, Disclose a Saviour's love, Ai'id bless the sacred hours : Then shall my soul I Nor Sabbaths be New life obtain, ] Enjoyed in vain. 45 H. M. Praise for the Sacred Day. 1 Awi?KE, ye saints, awake. And hail the sacred day ; In loftiest songs of praise Your joyful homage pay; Come bless the day that God hath blest, The type of heaven's eternal rest. 2 On this auspicious morn The Lord of life arose. And burst the bars of death. And vanquished all our foes ; And now he pleads our cause above, And reaps the fruit of all his love. 3 All hail, triumphant Lord ! Heaven with hosannas rings ; And earth, in humbler strains. Thy praise responsive sings : Worthy the Lamb that once was slain, Through endless years to live and reign. 61 H. M. Longing for God. 1 Lord of the woi'lds above, How pleasant and how fair The dwellings of thy love. Thine earthly temples are ! To thine abode I With warm desires My heart aspires, | To see my God. , 2 Oh, happy souls, who pray Where God appoints to hear ! Oh, happy men, who pay Their constant service there ! They praise thee still ; I Who love the way And happy they ' To Zion's hill. 3 They go fnmi strength to strength. Through this dark vale of tears, Till each arrives at length, Tijl each in heaven appears. Oh, glorious seat, I Shall thither bring When God, our King, | Our willing feet. H. M. Do.rology. To God the Father's throne Your highest honors raise ; Glory to God the Son ; To God, the Spirit, praise ; With all our powers, Eternal King, Thy name we sing, while faith adores. 22 WORSHIP. HEBER. C. M. 4:rd: Geo. Kingsley. ^^ 3^ ^- fcitEi ^^ :i=*: :SE3^ 1. Our Fa - tlier, God, who art in heav'n, All lial - lowed be tliy name; ^ :^ -r- -r -p- -p- -r: -r--^ :&- £ J iS: I 1^=2= 1* k r-^ - J , J ^ i #^^ ■^- 1 1 Bl 1— (T H ^ 1- W- ^ 'X'liy king - dom come ; tliy will be done In lieiiven and earth the game. m. S -^^ :^ 5 -^ :^ :^ 18 C. M. The Lord's Prayer, 1 OcR Father, God, who art in heaven, All hallowed be thy name ; Thy kingdom come ; thy will be done In heaven and earth the same. 2 Give us this day our daily bread ; And as we those forgive Who sin against us, so may we Forgiving grace receive. 8 Into temptation lead us not ; From evil set us free ; And thine the kingdom, thine the power. And glory, ever be. 60 c. M. Longing for the House of God. 1 Early, my God, without delay, I haste to seek thy face ; My thirsty spirit faints away Without thy cheering grace. 2 Not all the blessings of a feast Can please my soul so well As when thy richer grace I taste. And in thy presence dwell. 3 Not life itself, with all its joys. Can my best passions move, Or raise so high my cheerful voice. As thy forgiving love. 4 Thus, till my last, expiring day, I'll bless my God and King; Thus will I lift my hands to pray. And tune my lips to sing. 29 c. M. Habitual Devotion. 1 While thee I seek, protecting Power, Be my vain wishes stilled ; And may this consecrated hour With better hopes be filled. 2 Thy love the power of thought bestowed To thee my thoughts would soar; Tliy mercy o'er my life has flowed ; That mercy I adore. 3 In each event of life, how clear Thy ruling hand I see ! Each blessing to my soul more dear Because conferred by thee. 4 In every joy that crowns my days, In every {)ain I bear. My heart shall find delight in praise, Or seek relief in prayer. 5 When gladness wings my favored hour. Thy love my thoughts shall fill ; Resigned, when storms of sorrow lower, My soul shall meet thy will. G My lifted eye, without a tear, The gathering storm shall see ; My steadfast heart shall know no fear; * That heart shall rest on thee. CM. Doxology. O Gon the Father, God the Son, And (Tod the Holy Ghost, To thee be praise, great Three in One, From thy created host. WORSHIP. 23 GOULD. C. M. J. E. Gould. l=±igz;=^3= f^=^ Seb3 r^ -^ — '■ -9—. — S>- S=ii- -J I 1 — eL. m £=£: 1. When the worn spir - it wants re - pose, And sighs her God to seek, -4-H«- ^^^ 4« — ^- ^ ^ ii ^^ ~9 igt -^-4^ ¥ Kow sweet to hail the eve - niug's close, m A ■£= ipzz^ S i -e - low. mw^=fT^^m^ I^ f V— rii^ •^ ;-*-* r-t 1 M rh - P-Hi^^ S An - gels round his courts a - bove All that see and share his love! :£• 3?: m t—^- 1 :^ ^^^ T^- ^■^ Iff: -f- ^ M> P eI 26 7s. Praise the Lord. 2 Earth to heaven, and heaven to earth, Tell his wonders, ^ing his worth ; Age to age, and shore to shore, Praise him, praise him, evermore ! 3 Praise the Lord, his mercies trace ; Praise his providence and grace, — All that he for man hath done, All he sends us through his Son. 4 Strings and voices, hands and hearts, In the service bear your parts : All that breathe, your Lord adore ; Praise him, praise him, evermore ! 38 7s. God's Holiness Praised. 1 Holy, holy, holy Lord, Be thy glorious name adored ! Lord, thy mercies never fail : Hail, celestial Goodness, hail ! 2 Though unworthy. Lord, thine ear, Deign our humble songs to hear ; Purer praise we hope to bring. When around thy throne we sing. 3 While on earth ordained to stay, Guide our footsteps in thy way. Till we come to dwell with thee. Till we all thy glory see. 4 Then with angel-harps again We will wake a nobler strain ; There, in joyful songs of praise. Our triumphant voices raise. 27 7s. Songs of Praise, 1 Songs of praise the angels sang, Heaven with hallelujahs rang. When Jehovah's work Ix^gun, When he spake, and it was done. 2 Songs of praise awoke the morn. When the Prince of peace was born ; Songs of praise arose, when he Captive led captivity. 3 Saints below, with heart and voice. Still in songs of praise rejoice : Learning here, by faith and love. Songs of praise to sing above. 4 Borne upon their latest breath, Songs of praise shall conquer death ; Then, amid eternal joy. Songs of praise their powers employ. 63 7s. A Blessing Requested. 1 SaA' louR, bless thy word to all ; Quick and powerful let it prove ; Oh, may sinners hear thy cal^ • Let thy people grow in love. 2 'Thine own gracious message bless ; Follow it with power divine; Give the gospel great success ; Thine the work, the glory thine, 3 Saviour, bid the world rejoice ; Send, oh send thy truth abroad ; Let the nations hear thy voice. Hear it, and return to God. HENDON. 7s. ^i d: WORSHIP. 25 Dr. Malax. B SppiSS^^ eSeS: 1. Lurd, we couie bo "(C:^' :=^: "SP" :^: -c^ :^ ^* fore thee now; At thy feet we hum - biy bow; Oh, do not our ^TO=fcfe^=^: :^ :^ Z2: : P--P- -f=2_ U- :^=^ i f-_ei ^ — ^ £ suit dis • dain; Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain? Shall we seek thoe, Lord, in vain/ -P- £ ^ ^ ^^■ ^ -^2. :fe=p: J_^ &: if^irS V^ :er :p2: :^ 78 7s. A Blessing humbly Requested. 1 Lord, we come before thee now ; At thy feet we humbly bow ; Oh, do not our suit disdain ; Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain ? 2 TiOi-d, on thee our souls depend ; In compassion now descend ; Fill our hearts with thy rich grace ; Tune our lips to sing thy praise, ?t In thine own appointed way Now we seek thee ; here we stay ; Lord, from hence we would not go, Till a blessing thou bestow. 4 Comfort those who weep and mourn ; Let the time of joy return ; Those that are cast down, lift up ; Make them strong in faith and hope. 5 Grant that all may seek and find Thee a God supremely kind ; Heal the sick ; the captive free ; Let us all rejoice in thee. 75 7s. Give us thy Blessing. 1 To thy temple we repair,— Lord, we love to worship there, When within the vail we meet Thee upon the mercy-seat. 2 While thy glorious name is sung, Tune our lips, inspire our tongue; Then our joyful souls shall bless Thee, the Lord, our Righteousness. 4 3 While to thee our prayers ascend, Let thine ear in love attend ; Hear us, for thy Spirit pleads ; Hear, for Jesus intercedes. 4 While thy Avord is heard with awe, While we tremble at thy law, Let thy Gospel's wondrous love Every doubt and fear remove. 5 From thy house, when we return, Let our hearts within us burn ; That at evening we may say, — " We have walked with God to-day." 1 1. 7s. The Courts of the Lord. 1 Lord of hosts, how bright, how fiur, F'en on earth thy temples are ! Here thy waiting people see Much of heaven and much of thee. 2 From thy gracious presence flows Bliss that softens all our woes ; While thy Spirit's holy fire Warms our hearts with pure desire. 3 Here we supplicate thy throne; Here thou mak'st thy glories known ; Here we learn thy righteous ways. Taste thy love, and sing thy praise. 4 Thus, with sacred songs of joy, We our happy lives employ ; Love, and long to love thee more, Till from earth to heaven we soar. 26 MORETON. t^i Z^Z z^=^ WORSHIP. lis & 8s. I r5_ ^ 1^^ C^IB ^^- ZiszzS— s imzz 1. Be jo}' - fill in Goil, all ye laiuls of the earth ; Oh, servo him with glail-iuss and fear ; vv-0f- H^- -•- I -m- -»- -tm- -m- -iB- -<«>- ^ -^^ r.-r-T'-r ,:g-^ ;^ -S: _^_i«_ ^=r5?ti — — 1 ■* — ^ -^^ — # ^: — F*^- 8=^ 1 :iig lilt in his pres-eiico witli mu - sic and mirth; With love and do - vu-tiou draw near, 5- ,* ^ x^ rr- ^~r T-r^ ' rn»^^~ ^-|0 & f^ gE:^ [g |e» ^ & IG lis & 8s. God ■praised in the Sanctuary. 1 Be joyful in God, all ye lands of the earth ; Oh, serve him witli gladness and fear; Exult in his presence with nuisic and mirth; With love and devotion draw near. 2 Jehovah is God, and Jehovah alone, Creator and Ruler o'er all : And we are his people ; his sceptre we own ; His sheep, and we follow his call. 3 Oh, enter his gates with thanksgiving and songs ; Your vows in his temple proclaim ; His praise in melodious accordance prolong. And bless his adoraljle name. 4 For good is the Lord, inexpressibly good, And we are the work of his hand ; Plis mercy and truth from eternity stood, And shall to eternity stand. RELIANCE. lis. I.E. WoonRURY. ru- 1. Our Kii-tlierin hcav-en, we lial-lowtliv name,") /m • ^ i ■ , •• r i i May thykin^'doM. Im-ly on earth he the same ij ^l', g-ve to us dai - ly our por-tion of bread: D. C. It is from thy houi'-ty that all must be fed. :±4: ^m^^^^m '^—^ ^ 17 lis. . T)ie Lord's Prayer. r 1 1 Our Father in heaven, we hallow thy name. May thy kingdom holy on earth be the same; Oh, give to us daily our portion of bread : It is from thy bounty that all must be fed. 2 Forgive our transg;;essions, and teach us to know That humble compassion which pardouf- each foe ; Keep us from temptation, from evil and sin. And thine be the glory forever! Amen I SILVER STREET. WORSHIP. S. M. 27 L. Smith. J=pi 2* g J^ zj=ir- ^- ^- =^ T-^ -^' 1 , , 1. Come, sound his praise a - broad, £^J=J: J= ^g-4t^X And hymns of glo - ry sin iP: J.J-^J-. 4:^ Je- ^ I?^ g P^ :pz=^ 22 s. M. Exliortation to Praise. 2 Come, worship at his throne ; Come, bow before the Lord ; We are his work, and not our own ; He formed us by his word. 3 To-day attend his voice, Nor dare provoke his rod ; Come, hke the people of his choice, And own your gracious God. 14 S. M. Bless the Lord forever and ever. 1 Stand up, and bless the Lord, Ye people of his choice; Stand up, and bless the Lord your God With heart and soul and voice. 2 Though high above all praise. Above all blessing high, Who would not fear his holy name, And laud, and magnify ? 5 Oh, for the living flame From his own altar brought. To touch our lips, our souls inspire. And wing to heaven our thought ! 4 God is our strength and song, And his salvation ours ; Then be his love in Christ proclaimed With all our ransomed powers. 5 Stand up, and bless the Lord ; The Lord your God adore ; Stand up, and bless his glorious name, Henceforth, for evermore ! 72 s. M. Attractions of God's House. 1 How charming is the ])lace Where my Redeemer. God, Unveils the beauty of his face, And sheds his love abroad ! 2 Not the fair palaces To which the great resort Are once to be comi)ared with this, Where Jesus holds his court. 3 Here on the mercj'-seat, With radiant glorj' crowned, Our joyful eyes behold him sit And smile on all around. 4 Give me," O Lord, a place Within thy blest abode, Among the children of thy grace. The servants of my God. S. M. Doxologij. Praise Christ the only Son ! Praise to the Father give! Praise to the Spirit! One alone In whom alone we live. Dr. L. Masox. V> vvv 1. Cuiiie.O my soul, in sa-cred lays At-temjit tliy greatCre-a- tor's praise: But oh, what tongue can speak hi fe s|! f ?rTf ^ h h, ^ B HES i?*-:=tff g| :i^^^ fV t^ ~u t u N^ Ritard. tlieme ? -It 5^ fame? M'hat verse can reach the loft - y r theme ? ^^^^^m What verse can reach the loft JV^-^p^-- i ■ y g 36 L M. God's Gtory Praised. 1 Come, my soul, in sacred lays , Attempt thy great Creator's praise : But oh, what tongue can speak his fame? What verse can reach the lofty theme? 2 Enthroned amid the radiant spheres, He glory like a garment wears ; To form a robe of light divine, Ten thousand suns around him shine. 3 In all our Maker's grand designs, Almighty power, with wisdom, shines ; His works, through all this wondrous frame, Declare the glory of his name. 4 Raised on devotion's lofty wing, Do thou, my soul, his glories sing ; And let his praise employ thy tongue Till listening worlds shall join the song. 37 L. M. Praise to God for his Blessings. 1 Praise ye the Lord : my heart shall join In work so pleasant, so divine ; My days of praise shall ne'er be past, While life and thought and being last. 2 Happy the man whose hopes rely On Israel's God : he made the sky And earth and seas with all their train ; And none shall find his promise vain. 3 His truth forever stands secure ; He saves the oppressed, he feeds the poor ; He helps the stranger in distress, The widow, and the fatherless. 4 He loves the saints ; he knows them well ; But turns the wicked down to hell ; Thy God, O Zion, ever reigns ; Praise him in everlasting strains. 65 L. M. Joy of the Sanctuary. 1 Great God, attend, while Zion sings The joy that from thy presence springs: To spend one day with thee on earth, Exceeds a thousand days of mirth. 2 Might I enjoy the meanest place Within thy house, O God of grace. Not tents of ease, nor thrones of power. Should tempt my feet to leave thy door. 3 God is our sun, — he makes our day; God is our shield, — he guards our way From all th' assaults of hell and sin. From foes without and foes within. 4 All needful grace will God bestow, And crown that grace with glory too ; He gives us all things, and withholds No real good from upright souls. 5 O God, our King, whose sovereign sway The glorious hosts of heaven obey, Display thy grace, exert thy power, Till all on earth thy name adore ! WORSHIP. 29 W. W. H. D4.RLEY. 1. My opening eyes with rapture see The dawn ol thy re - turn - ing day; My thouglits, OQod, as- ifc2: atl^ffie^^E fef^fe^^ i^ f ^P)-^^ — 9 cend to thee, M'hile thus my ear - ly vows I pay, While thus my ear - ly vows I pay. ^^ a m :r- r 1 ^ - -==i-=i- 44 L. M. Eejoicing in the Lord's Day. 1 My opening eyes with rapture see The dawn of thy returning day ; My thoughts, God, ascend to thee, While thus my early vows I pay. 2 I yield my heart to thee alone, Nor would receive another guest : Eternal King, erect tliy throne, And reign sole monarch in my breast. 3 Oh, bid this trifling world retire. And drive each carnal thought away ; Nor let me feel one vain desire. One sinful thought, through all the day. 4 Then, to thy courts when I repair. My soul shall rise on joyful wing, The wonders of thy love declare. And join the strains which angels sing. 50 L. M. Aspirations for the Eternal Rest. 1 TiiixE earthly Sabbaths, Lord, we love ; But there's a nobler rest above ; To that our longing souls aspire, AVith cheerful hope and strong desire. 2 No more fatigue, no more distress. Nor sin, nor death, shall reach the place ; No groans shall mingle with the songs Which dwell upon immortal tongues. 3 No rude alarms of angry foes ; No cares, to break the long repose ; No midnight shade, no clouded sun. But sacred, high, eternal noon. 4 O long expected day, begin ; Dawn on these realms of pain and sin ; With joy we'll tread th' appointed road, And sleep in death, to rest with God. 59 L. M. Joy in Worship. 1 Sweet is the work, my God, my King, To praise thy name, give thanks, and sing, To show thy love by morning light, And talk of all thy truth at night. 2 Sweet is the day of sacred rest ; No mortal cares shall seize my breast ; Oh, may my heart in tune be found. Like David's harp of solemn sound 1 3 My heart shall triumph in my Lord, And bless his works and bless his word ; Thy works of grace, how bright they shine ! How deep thy counsels, how divine ! 4 Fools never raise their thoughts so high ; Like brutes they live, like brutes they die* Like grass they flourish, till thy breath Blast them in everlasting death. 5 But I shall share a glorious part, When grace hath well refined my heart, And fresh supplies of joy are shed, Like holy oil, to cheer my head. 6 Then shall I see and hear and know All I desired or v/ished below ; And every power find sweet employ In that eternal world of joy. 30 WORSHIP. SABBATH. 7s. Dr. L. Mason. 1. Safe-Iy tliroiigli iinotlicr week, God has bio' t us on oiirway; Let us now a Messing seek, AVaiting in liis courts to-day : ^ .^. ^^ ^ -^ H«. 4=2- 4«. .-. ^.^ .m^M- ^'.0- 4^ _ _ I I _t*=p_=^ l^jg W=t£±: ?r*-??^LiS-t ->-i- =••=■1- Day of all the week the best. Emblem of c- ter-nal rest, Day of all the week the best, Enibh'ni of e - ter-nal rest. iiH^i^^ -t- — 1_- E^ 57 2 7s. Lord^s Day Worship. While we seek supplies of grace, Through the dear Redeemer's name, Show thy reconcihng face, — Take away our sin and shame ; From our worldly cares set free, Mav we rest this dav in thee. GREENVILLE. 3 Here we come thy name to praise ; Let us feel thy presence near ; May thy glory meet our eyes, While we in thy house appear : Here aflbrd us, Lord, a taste Of our everlasting rest. , f Lord, (lis miss us with thy •\ Let us ouch, thy love pos -r -^^ :p^-e^ & ^'-r^^=ik-^r^=rr$ bless-ing; Fill our heartswith joy and peace;) sess-iiig, Tri - umph in re - deem - in^ jirace: J -J t -r- ^ fS ^ — d S — i^^^^zi E ^iigrjig^:^: D.C. fresh us, oh. j= lJ-J— J. fresh us, Travelling tlirouv?h this wil - der - ness. I I I d=J=J: D.r. 84 8s, 7s & 4s. Dismission. 2 Thanks we give, and adoration. For thy gospel's joyful sound ; May the fruits of thy salvation In our hearts and lives abound ; I\Iay thy presence With us evermore be found. 3 Then, whene'er the signal's given Us from earth to call away, Borne on angels' wings to heaven,— Glad the summons to obey, — INlay we ever Reign with Christ in endless day. 81 8s, 7s & 4s. rntijer for tlie Spirit. 1 Come, thou soul-transforming Spirit, Bless the sower and the seed ; Let each heart thy grace inherit; Raise the weak, the hungry feed ; ' From the gospel Now supply thy people's need. 2 Oh, may all enjoy the blessing Which thy word's designed to give; Let us all, thy love possessing, Joyfully the truth receive, And forever To thy praise and glory live. ARLINGTON. WORSHIP. C. M. 31 Dr. Arne. 51 1 C. M. The JUsurredion Day. Tins is tlie (lay the Lord hath made ; He calls the hours his own : Let heaven rejoice, let earth be glad, And praise surround the throne. To-day he rose, and left the dead, And Satan's empire fell ; To-day the saints his triumph spread, And all his wonders tell. Hosanna to th' anointed King, To David's holy Son : Help us, O Lord ! descend, and bring Salvation from thy throne. DALSTON. S. P. M. C. M. Praise for the Lord's Day. 1 Again the Lord of life and light Awakes the kindling ray. Unseals the eyelids of the morn. And pours refulgent day. 2 Oh, what a night was that which wrapt A guilty world in gloom ! Oh, what a Sun, which broke tliis day, Triumphant from the tomb ! 3 This day be grateful homage jjaid, And loud hosanuas sung; Let gladness dwell in every lieart, And praise on every tongue. A. AVn.i.iAMs. S. p. ]\L Love for the House of God. 2 ZiON, thrice happy place. Adorned with wondrous grace, And walls of strength embrace thee round In thee our tribes appear, To pray, and praise, and hear The sacred gospel's joyful sound. 3 May peace attend thy gate, And joy within thee wait, To bless the sovd of every guest ; The man who seeks thy peace. And wishes thine increase, A thousand blessings on him rest. 4 My tongue repeats her vows, " Peace to this sacred house !" For here my friends and kindred dwell; And, since my glorious God Makes thee his blest abode, My soul shall ever love thee well. 32 WOKSHIP. EL PARAN. L. M. Carmixa Sacua. 1. How pleasant, how di - vine - ly fair, O Lord of liosts, tliy dwellings are! j^- , cc^ errs „/3 , s s - s , r -^^ ^ ^r~nr^ i E ¥ V~V^y- ^j^^^^ d^l^^^^ j^^l^ With long de- sire ray spir - it faints ^ ^ p r b b ^ ^ To meet th' as-sem-blies of thy saints. 8=g: ,& E ^^^^^ rr f >-tr 70 L. ]\r. Worshippincj God in his Temple. 1 How pleasant, how divinely fair, O Lord of hosts, thy dwellings are! With long desire my spirit faints To meet th' assemblies of thy saints. 2 My flesh would rest in thine abode ; My panting heart cries out for God; My God, my King, why should I be So far from all my joys and thee? 3 Blest are the men whose hearts are set To find the way to Zion's gate ; God is their strength ; and, through the road, They lean itpon their helper, God. 4 Cheerftil they walk, with growing strength, Till all shall meet in heaven at length; Till all before thy face appear. And join in nobler worship there. 32 L. M. Praise Promised. 1 My God, my King, thy various praise Shall fill the remnant of my days; Thy grace employ my humble tongue, Till death and glory raise the song. 2 The wings of every hour shall bear Some thankful tribute to thine ear ; And every setting sun shall see New works of duty done for thee. 3 Thy works with boundless glory shine, And speak thy majesty divine ; Let every realm with joy proclaim The sound and honor of thy name. 4 Let distant times and nations raise The long succession of thy praise, And unborn ages make my song The joy and triumph of their tongue. 86 L. M. A Morning Invocation. 1 Awake, my soul, and with the sun Thy daily stage of duty run ; Shake off" dull sloth, and joyful rise To pay thy morning sacrifice. 2 Glory to thee, who safe hast kept, And hast refreshed me while I slept : Grant, Lord, when I from death shall wake, I may of endless life partake. 3 Lord, I to thee my vows renew ; Dispel my sins as morning dew ; Guard my fix'st springs of thought and will, And with thyself my spirit fill. 4 Direct, control, suggest, this day, All I design or do or say. That all my powers, witli true delight. In thy sole glory may unite. 82 L. M. After Sermon. 1 Almighty Father, bless the word, "Which through thy grace we now have heard ; Oh, may the precious seed take root, Spring up, and bear abundant fruit, 2 We praise thee for the means of grace. Thus in thy courts to seek thy face ; Grant, Lord, that we who worship her«i May all, at length, in heaven appeai. WORSHIP. FEDERAL STREET. L. M. 33 H. K. Oliver. ^^m ^ i -^ -<^- 22: 1. My God, how end • less is thy love I Thy gifts are eve - ry eve - ning new P^ J J J, J Jr^. r g ^ 22: JzzJ: i i P i i U ? =s= ^:^: :^ S=5 -^? ^ ^ ^ -f^ iB ^ A. 3. P -^— •- rpi^ ^ p^EJ^^j^yj^ ^^ii^ yyE^^a^^ i Wher - e'er we dwell, we cVwell with thee. In heaven, in earth, or P -f^ P ifczic H*— («»- 1i2=U -j_ — I ^_ f 1 105 L. M. God v/Uh Its everywhere. 2 To us remains nor place nor time ; Our country is in every clime : We can be calm and free from care On any shore, since God is there. 3 While place we seek, or place we shun, The soul finds happiness in none ; But with our God to guide our way, 'Tis equal joy to go or stay. 4 Could we be cast where thou art not, That were indeed a dreadful lot ; But regions none remote we call, Secure of finding God in all. 157 L. M. TJie Darkness of Providence. 1 Lord, we adore thy vast designs, Th' obscure abyss of providence, Too deep to sound with mortal lines, Too dark to view with feeble sense. 2 When thou dost clothe thine awful face In angry frowns, without a smile. We, through the cloud, believe thy grace. Secure of thy compassion still. 3 Through seas and storms of deep distress We sail by faith and not by sight : Faith guides us, in the wilderness, Through all the terrors of tlie night. 4 Dear Father, if thy lifted rod Resolves to scourge us here below, Still let us lean upon our God ; Thine arm shall bear us safely through. 171 L. M. The Cross shows the Lore of God. 1 Inscribed upon the cross Ave see. In glowing letters, " God is love ;" lie bears our sins upon the tree ; He brings us mercy from abt)ve. 2 The cross! it takes our guilt away ; It holds the fainting spirit up ; It cheers with hojje the gloomy day. And sweetens every bitter cup ; — 3 The balm of life, the cure of woe, The measure and the pledge of love. The sinner's refuge here below. The angel's theme in heaven above. 172 L.M. Sovereignty of God in Conversion. 1 May not the sovereign Lord on high Dispense his favors as he will ; Choose some to life, while others die. And yet be just and gracious still ? 2 Shall man reply against the Lord, And call his Maker's ways unjust. The thunder of whose dreadful word Can crush a thousand worlds to dust? 3 But, O my soul, if truth so bright Should dazzle and confound thy sight, Yet still his written M'ill obej', And wait the great decisive day. 4 Then shall he make his justice known, And the whole world before his throne, With joy or terror, shall confess The glory of his righteousness. 48 GOI>. i DESIRE. L. M. ^B: s=^S-i=^=r^^=3=fe — ^ IJ =3 ra q j w =^ s 1. O spot - less Lamb of God, in thee The Fa - ther's ho - li - ness we see; ^=2_ Z- \ ^ ^ " ^ -e. ^=2_ § f2z:± F P i s y — r tt i^ s 2^ ^ ^ 3 # ^_, •— ■ X ^ wr-^ --j — » — s:;r- And with de - light thy chil - dren trace In thee his won - drous love and grace. g P? '^azzum. p=p=tp 139 L. M. (tOcZ's Lore revealed by Cnrist. 2 For thou didst leave thy throne above, To teach us that our " God is love ;" And now we see his glory shine In every word and deed of thine. 3 When we behold thee, Lamb of God, Beneath otir sins' tremendous load. Expiring on th' accursed tree, How great our guilt, with grief we see ! 4 There we with joy thy grace behold, Its height and depth can ne'er be told ! It bursts our chains and sets us free. And sweetly draws our souls to thee ! 128 L.M. " Return unto thy Rest, my Soul .'" 1 Return, my soul, and sweetly rest On thy almighty Father's breast ; The bounties of his grace adore. And count his wondrous mercies o'er. 2 Thy mercy. Lord, preserved my breath. And snatched my fainting soul from death ; Removed my sorrows, dried my tears. And saved me from surrounding snares. 3 What shall I render to the Lord? Or how his wondrous grace record ? To him my grateful voice I'll raise. With just thanksgiving to his praise. 4 O Zion, in thy sacred courts, Where glory dwells, and joy resorts, To notes divine I'll tune the song, And praise shall flow from every tongue. 116 L. M. God's Blessings everywhere. 1 There's not a bird with lonely nest, In pathless w'ood or mountain crest, Nor meaner thing which does not share, O God, in thy continual care ! 2 Each barren crag, each desert rude. Holds thee within its solitude; And thou dost bless the wanderer there Who makes his solitary prayer. 3 In busy mart and crowded street. No less than in the still retreat, Thou, Lord, art near, our souls to bless With all a parent's tenderness. 4 And every moment still doth bring Thy blessings on its loaded wing ; Widely they spread through earth and sky, 'And last to all eternity. L. M. Doxology. Praise God, from whom all blessings flow 1 Praise him, all creatures here below ! Praise him above, ye heavenly host! Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost I GOD. 49 SWANWICK. C. M. Lucas. 1. Through end - less years t'''2'^ '^'"t t'i6 same, thou e - ter - ual God ! C. M. Eternity of God. 1 Through endless years thou art the same, O thou eternal God ! Ages to come shall know thy name, And tell thy works abroad. 2 The strong foundations of the earth Of old by thee were laid ; By thee the beauteous arch of heaven With matchless skill was made. 3 Soon shall this goodly frame of things. Formed by thy powerful hand. Be, like a vesture, laid aside, And changed at thy command. 4 But thy perfections, all divine. Eternal as thy days, Through everlasting ages shine, With undiminished rays. 101 C. M. Infinitude of God. 1 Great God, how infinite art thou ! What worthless worms are we ! Let all the race of creatures bow. And pay their praise to thee. 2 Thy throne eternal ages stood, Ere seas or stars were made ; Thou art the ever-living God, Were all the nations dead. 3 Eternity, with all its years. Stands present in thy view ; To thee there's nothing old appears ; Great God, there's nothing new. 4 Our lives through various scenes are drawn, And vexed with trifling cares. While thine eternal thought moves on Thine undisturbed affairs. 5 Great God, how infinite art thou! What worthless worms are we ! Let all the race of creatures bow, And pay their praise to thee. 103 CM. Omniscience. 1 In all my vast concerns with thee. In vain my soul would try To shun thy presence, Lord, or flee The notice of thine eye. 2 Thine all-surrounding sight surveys My rising and my rest, ]\Iy public walks, my private ways, And secrets of my breast. 3 My thoughts lie open to the Lord, Before they're formed within; And ere my lips pronounce the word. He knows the sense I mean. 4 Oh, wondrous knowledge, deep and high! AVhere can a creature hide ? AVithin thy circling arms I lie. Enclosed on every side. 5 So let thy grace surround me still. And like a bulwark prove. To guard my soul from every ill, Secured by sovereign love. 50 GOD. DARWIN. C. M. G. Hews. S^ Ig ^ J- ^ J J ^ 1. O thou, to whom all crea - tnres bow With - in this earth - ly frame, ^^^^P^ =f5 W=«P 3t=i Through all the world, how great art thou ! How glo - rious is thy name! m r-^TT- g=g =|=g = ^^ M 107 CM. God's Condescension. 1 THOU, to whom all creatures bow Within this earthly frame, Through all the world, how great art thou ! How glorious is thy name ! 2 When heaven, thy glorious work on high, Employs my w^ondering sight,— The moon, that nightly rules the sky, With stars of feebler light,— 3 Lord, what is man, that thou shouldst choose To keep him in thy mind? Or what his race, that thou shouldst prove To them so wondrous kind? 4 O thou, to whom all creatures bow Within this earthly frame. Through all the world, how great art thou ! How glorious is thy name ! 115 c. M. Gratilade. 1 When all thy mercies, O my God, My rising soul surveys. Transported with the view, I'm lost In wonder, love, and praise. i Unnumbered comforts on my soul Thy tender care bestowed. Before my infant heart conceived From whom those comforts flowed. 3 When in the slippery paths of youth With heedless steps I ran, Thine arm, unseen, conveyed me safe, And led me up lo man. 4 Ten thousand thousand precious gifts My daily thanks employ ; Nor is the least a cheerful heart. That tastes those gifts with joy. 5 Through every period of my life, Thy goodness I'll pursue ; And after death, in distant worlds, The glorious theme renew. 6 Through all eternity, to thee A grateful song I'll raise : But, oh, eternity's too short To utter all thy praise. 159 c. M. God the Trust of his Saints. 1 O THOU, my light, my life, my joy, My glory, and my all ; Unsent by thee, no good can come, Nor evil can befall. 2 Such are thy schemes of providence, And methods of thy grace. That I may safely trust in thee Through all this wilderness. ' 3 'Tis thine outstretch'd and pow'rful arm Upholds me in the way ; And thy rich bounty well supplies The wants of every day. 4 For such compassion, my God, Ten thousand thanks are due ; For such compassion I esteem Ten thousand thanks too few. GOD. 51 PARK STREET. L. M. Venua. 1. High in tho liBUv'ns, e - ter - nal Gud, Tliy good-iiess in full glo - ry shines: Thy truth lihull -»- -m- -•-«- J^ -^ m ~ — r-(S' « — r |- - - - - - -p-^, break thro'ev'-ry cloud That veils and dark-ens tliy de - signs, That veils and dark-ens thy de - signs. 1 10 L. M. Infinite Perfections of God. 1 High in the heavens, eternal God, Thy goodness in full glory shines : Thy truth shall break through every cloud That veils and darkens thy designs. 2 Forever firm thy justice stands, As mountains their foundations keep ; Wise are the wonders of thy hands ; Thy judgments are a mighty deep. 3 My God, how excellent thy grace, Whence all our hope and comfort sjjring ! The sons of Adam, in distress, Fly to the shadow of thy wing. 4 In the provisions of thy house We still shall find a sweet repast ; There mercy, like a river, flows. And brings salvation to our taste. 167 L. M. Praise for Redeeming Grace. 1 Awake, my tongue ; thy tribute bring To him who gave thee power to sing ; Praise him who has all praise above, The source of wisdom and of love. 2 How vast his knowledge ! how profound ! A depth where all our thoughts are drowned! The stai^ he numbers, and their names He gives to all those heavenly flames. 3 Through each bright world above, behold Ten thousand thousand charms unfold ; Earth, air, and mighty seas combine To speak his wisdom all divine. 4 But in redemption, oh, what grace ! Its wonders, oh, what thought can trace ! Here wisdom shines forever bright ; Praise him, my soul, with sweet delight. 168 L. M. Praise for Christ. 1 Now to the Lord a noble song ! Awake, my soul, awake, my tongue, Hosanna to th' eternal name. And all his boundless love proclaim. 2 See where it shines in Jesus' fiice, — The brightest image of his grace , God, in the jierson of his Son, Has all his mightiest works outdone. 3 Grace! 'tis a sweet, a charming theme; My thoughts rejoice at Jesus' name ; Ye angels, dwell upon the sound ; Ye heavens, reflect it to the ground. 4 Oh, may I reach the hajipy place. Where he unveils his lovely face, His beauties there may I behold. And sing his name to harps of gold. L. M. Doxology. All praise and glory be to thee Whose love has set thy people free . Like praise be to the Father done, And Holy Spirit, Three in One. 52 GOD. DUKE STREET. L. M. J. Hatton. i S ^ sts= 1. The Lord is King; lift up thy voice, earth, and alJ ye heav'us re - jticef ^^=^=P=P= I 1 1 ' - I l | I [- ^ || [^^ -l 1 1 I @=e g g= g-*UL^ From world to world the Jjy shall li ^=Se £-r-rJ^^^ Et ^ 150 L. M. Rejoice, for the Lord reigneth. 2 Thk Lord is King ; child of the dust, The Judge of all the earth is just : Holy and true are all his ways ; Let every creature speak his praise. 3 He reigns : ye saints, exalt your strains : Your God is King, your Father reign? ; And he is at the Father's side. The Man of love, the Crucified. 4 Come make your wants, your burdens known, He will present them at the throne ; And angel bands are waiting there His messages of love to bear. 5 Oh, when his wisdom can mistake, His might decay, his love forsake. Then may his children cease to sing. The Lord Omnipotent is King ! 151 L. M. Perfection of God Combined in his Government. J Jehovah reigns ; his throne is high ; His robes are light and majesty ; His glory shines witt beams so bright No mortal can sustain the sight 2 His terrors keep the world in awe ; His justice guards his holy law ; His love reveals a smiling face ; His truth and promise seal the grace. 3 Through all his works his wisdom shines, And baffles Satan's deep designs ; His power is sovereign to fulfil The noblest counsels of his will. 4 And will this glorious Lord descend To be my Father and my Friend? Then let my songs with angels' join ; Heaven is secure, if God be mine. 152 L. M. The Eternal Throne of God. 1 Jehovah reigns ; he dwells in light, Girded with majesty and might ; The world, created by his hands. Still on its firm foundation stands. 2 But ere this spacious world was made. Or had its first foundation laid, Thy throne eternal ages stood. Thyself the ever-living God. 3 Like floods the angry nations rise. And aim their rage against the skies; Vain floods that aim their rage so high ! At thy rebuke the billows die. 4 Forever shall his throne endure ; His promise stands forever sure ; And everlasting holiness Becomes the dwellings of his grace. GOD. 53 ^ij ALFRETON. L. M. — 2_^. r -I ^ ^ i =tii Beastall. ^ 1. With all my powors of heart and tongue, I'll praise uiy Mak - er in my son 3^^ ^ ^ :^ i :^ ?2: gte n F 121 L.M. Grateful Praise. 1 With all my powers of heart and tongue, I'll praise my Maker in my song ; Angels shall hear the notes I raise, Api^rove the song and join the praise. 2 To God I cried, when troubles rose ; He heard me, and subdued my foes ; He did my rising fears control, And strength diffused through all my soul. 3 Amid a thousand snares I stand, Upheld and guarded by his hand ; His words my fainting soul revive. And keep my dying faith alive. 4 I'll sing thy truth and mercy, Lord ; I'll sing the wonders of thy word ; Not all the works and names below So much thy power and glory show. 122 L. M. God's Perfections. 1 Thy me •'"■;■ Lord, the sinner's hope, The highest orb of heaven transcends : Thy sacred truth's unmeasured scope Through all eternity extends. 2 Thy justice like the hills remains, Unfathomed depths thy judgments are, Thy providence the world sustains, The whole creation is thy care. 3 Thy saints shall to thy courts be led To banquet on thy love's repast. And drink, as from a fountain head Of joys that shall forever last. 4 The streams of life with thee abound ; Thy presence is eternal day. Oh, shower thy gifts the world around, Thy glorious face to all display. 113 L.M. God worthy of all Pi aise. 1 Be thou exalted, my God, Above the heavens, where angels dwell ; Thj' power on earth be known abroad, And land to land thy wonders tell. 2 My heart is fixed ; my song shall raise Immortal honors to his name ; Aw'ake, my tongue, to sound his praise, His wondrous goodness to proclaim. 3 High o'er the earth his mercy reigns, And reaches to the utmost sky ; His truth to endless years remains. When lower worlds dissolve and die. 4 Be thou exalted, O my God, Above the heavens, where angels dwell j Thy power on earth be known abroad. And land to land thy wonders tell. * L. M. Doxology. To God the Father, God the Son, And Holy Spirit, Three in One, Unceasing praise and glory be. Now and through all eternitv. 54 GOD. AMES. L. M. Dr. L. Mason. ^ m ^^M 1 -(^- 2:2: 3 "^r^' ^ ZP --^1 -TSr^^m _ _ _ I.God of the world ! thy glo - lies sliiiie, Through earth and heaven, with rnys di - vine; ^ ^ - F :p L. M. <5od of all Goodness. 1 God of the world ! thy glories shine, Through earth and heaven, with rays divine ; Thy smile gives beauty to the flower, Thine anger to the tempest power. 2 God of our lives ! the throbbing heart Doth at thy beck its action start ; Throbs on, obedient to thy will. Or ceases at thy fatal chill. 3 God of eternal life ! thy love Doth every stain of sin remove ; The cross, the cross, — its hallowed light Shall drive from earth her cheerless night. 4 God of all goodness ! to the skies Our hearts in grateful anthems rise ; And to thy service shall be given The rest of life, the whole of heaven. Ul L. M. Lord, my God, thou art very great. 1 Great is the Lord ! what tongue can frame An honor equal to his name? How awful are his glorious ways ! The Lord is dreadful in his praise. 2 Vast are thy works, Almighty Lord ; All nature rests upon thy word ; And clouds and storms and fire obey Thy wise and all-controlling sway. 3 Thy glory, fearless of decline, Thy glory, Lord, shall ever shine ; Thy praise shall stiil our breath employ. Till we shall rise to endless joy. L. M. The Majesty of Jehovah. 1 Kingdoms and thrones to God belong; Crown him, ye nations, in your song : His wondrous name and power rehearse ; His honors shall enrich your verse. 2 He rides and thunders through the sky ; His name, Jehovah, sounds on high : Praise him aloud, ye sons of grace ; Ye saints, rejoice before his face. 3 God is our shield, our joy, our rest ; God is our King; proclaim him blest: When terrors rise, when nations faint, He is the strength of every saint. 166 L. M. Ble.'ts the Lord, my Soul. 1 Bless, O my soul, the living God ; Call home thy thoughts that rove abroad : Let all the powers within me join In work and worship so divine. 2 Bless, my soid, the God of grace : His favors claim thy highest praise ; Let not the wonders he hath wrought Be lost in silence, and forgot. ■ 3 'Tis he, my soul, that sent his Son To die for crimes which thou hast done ; He owns the ransom, and forgives The hourly follies of our lives. 4 Let every land his power confess; •Let all the earth adore his grace ; ]My heart and tongue with ra^iture join In work and worship so divine. GOD. 65 MARLOW. a= £=s C. M. 1^^^ Dk. L. Mason. 1. Ho - ly and rev' - rend is the name Of our p P- --m^ P -g-r ter - nal King: .f^. .(H^ -C2^ W- ^:; ^^^ ^.tE^d^fej ^^ 'Til rice ho iS: ^ ly Lord," the an - gels cry; "Thrice ho S :^ 132 c. M. Holiness of God. 1 Holy and reverend is the name Of our eternal King ; " Thrice holy Lord," the angels cry ; " Thrice holy," let us sing. 2 The deepest reverence of the mind Pay, O my soul, to God ; Lift, with thy hands, a holy heart To his sublime abode. ?> With sacred awe pronounce his name, AVhom words nor thoughts can reach ; A contrite heart shall please him more Than noblest forms of speech. 4 Thou holy God, preserve my soul From all pollution free ; The pure in heart are thy delight And they thy face shall see. 136 CM. Herein is Love. 1 Mv God, how wonderful thou art, Thy majesty how bright! How glorious is thy mercy-seat, In depths of burning light ! 2 Yet I may love thee too, Lord, Almighty as thou art; For thou hast stooped to ask of me The love of my poor heart. 3 No earthly father loves like thee, No mother half so mild '^ --m- =^= J: ly," let --^- P ^~- sing. 1 -^- Bears and forbears, as thou hast done With me, thy sinful child. 4 My God, how wonderful thou art, Thou Everlasting Friend ! On thee I stay my trusting heart, Till faith in vision end. 290 c. M. Regeneration by the Spirit. 1 Not all the outward forms on earth, Nor rites that God has given. Nor will of man, nor blood, nor birth, Can raise a soul to heaven. 2 The sovereign will of God alone Creates us heirs of grace. Born in the image of his Son, A new, peculiar race. 3 The Spirit, like some heavenly wind, Breathes on the sons of flesh, Creates anew the carnal mind, And forms the man afresh. 4 Our quickened souls awake and rise From their long sleep of death ; On heavenly things we fix our eyes, And praise employs our breath. CM. Doxology. All glory to the Father be. All glory to the Son, All glory, Holy Ghost, to thee, While endless ages run. 56 GOD. BYEFIELD. C. M. ^ I I i i — al » *- Dr. T. Hastings. i >rt— aif i£3^ =S- :^=m- 1. God moves in a mys - te - rious way, His won-ders to per - form: e=p: I ^ — r f^ tg=± "t: :::?" -«t =1^=^ =S= :r;=S "* ^ 221 He plants his foot-steps in the sea. m. m --ezL m ^f^ And rides up :& the storm. t^^ t^ ^21 That, saved, we may thy goodness feel. And all thy grace declare. 3 Its streams the "whole creation reach, So plenteous is the store ; Enough for all, enough for each, Enough forevermore. 4 Throughout the universe it reigns ; It stands forever sure ; And while thy truth, God, remains. Thy goodness shall endure. 153 c. M. Purposes of God developed by his Providence. 1 God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform : He plants his footsteps in the sea, And rides u])On the storm. 2 Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take ; The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy, and shall break With blessing on your head. 3 Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, But trust him for his grace; Behind a frowning providence He hides a smiling face. 4 His purposes will ripen fast, Unfolding every hour ; The bud may have a bitter taste, But sweet will be the flower. 5 Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan his work in vain ; God is his own interpreter. And he will make it plain. 123 CM. Truth and Goodness of God. 1 1^'aithful, O Lord, thy mercies are, A rock that cannot move ; A thousand promises declare Thy constancy of love. 2 Thou waitest to be gracious still ; Thou dost with sinners bear, \r^K d^ C. M. God our Defence. No change of time shall ever shock My trust, O Lord, in thee ; For thou hast always been mj' rock. A sure defence to me. 2 Thou our deliverer art, God ; Our trust is in thy power ; Thou art our shield from foes abroad, Our safeguard and our tower. 3 To thee will we address our prayer. To whom all praise we owe ; Oh, may we, by thy watchful care, Be saved from every foe. 4 Then let Jehovah be adored, On whom our hopes depend ; For who, except the mighty Lord, His people can defend ? GOD. 57 UXBRIDGE. L. M. Dr. L. Mason. 1 H^ # ^ ^ :3t=«t ^^^ ^^ tJ * :^ 1. Give thanks toGod; he reigns a - bove; Kind are histhonghts, his name is love; ^ ^ Hi»- :i^ ^ P -W— i ^^^ :i*=?t:* ^ j^iistzatz^ :^ iz2z: 2i: ,t^ His mer-ey a - ges past have known, And a - ges long to corae shall own. ^ ^ -^ J - J ■m — P* — »- FS=i •(^ .-f^ ..'P- .-r r r--t- p v^ 141 L. M. ^e led tliem forth by the right Way. 1 Give thanks to God ; he reigns above ; Kind are iais thoughts, his name is love ; His mercy ages past have known, And ages long to come shall own. 2 Fi'om age to age exalt his name ; God and his grace are still the same ; He fills the hungry soul with food, And feeds the poor with every good. 3 He feeds and clothes us all the way, He guides our footsteps lest we stray, He guards us with a powerful hand, And brings us to the heavenly land. 4 Oh, let the saints with joy record The truth and goodness of the Lord ; How great his works ! how kind his ways ! Let every tongue pronounce his praise. 141 L. M. The Heavens declare God's Glory. 1 The spacious firmament on high, With all the blue ethereal sky, And spangled heavens, a shining frame, Their great original proclaim. 2 Th' unwearied sun, from day to day, Does his Creator's power display. And i^ublishes to every land The work of an Almighty hand. 5 Soon as the evening shades prevail, The moon takes up the wondrous tale, And nightly to the listening earth Repeats the story of her birth ; — 4 While all the stars that round her burn. And all the planets in their turn, Confirm the tidings as they roll, And spread the truth from pole to pole. 5 What though, in solemn silence, all Move round this dark terrestrial ball ? What though nor real voice nor sound Amid their radiant orbs be found? 6 In reason's ear they all rejoice. And utter forth a glorious voice ; Forever singing, as they shine, " The hand that made us is Divine." 212 L. M. CJirisfs Entry into Jerusalem. 1 Ride on ! ride on in majesty ! Hark ! all the tribes hosanna cry : O Saviour meek, pursue thy road With palms and scattered garments strewed. 2 Ride on ! ride on in majesty ! In lowly pomp, ride on to die : O Christ, thy triumphs now begin O'er captive death and conquered sin. 3 Ride on ! ride on in majesty ! The last and fiercest strife is nigh : The Father on his sapphire throne Awaits his own anointed Son. 4 Ride on ! ride on in majesty ! In lowly pomp, ride on to die ; Bow thy meek head to mortal pain. Then take, O God, thy power and reign. 58 GOD. WARD. L. M. Arr. by Dr. L. Mason. '^ ]. God is the ref - uge of his saints, When storms of sharp dis-tress in - vade, ^ p^ -@- ^^ ^ -^ ^ ^ 3^ -^ ■^?- -^^ ?=t=g ^ -23 P ^ Ere we can of - fer our com-plaints, Be-hold him pres - ent with his aid. fee=^ :2: i^- p^itp -^ 160 L. M. God our Refuge. 1 God is the refuge of his saints, When storms of sharp distress invade ; Ere we can offer our complaints, Behold him present with his aid. 2 Let mountains from their seats be hurled Down to the deep, and buried there, Convulsions shake the solid world, Our faith shall never yield to fear. 3 Loud may the troubled ocean roar ; In siacred \>eacQ our souls abide ; AVhile every nation, every shore, Trembles and dreads the swelling tide. 4 There is a stream, whose gentle flow Supplies the city of our God, Life, love, and joy still gliding through, And watering our divine abode. .■) That sacred stream, thine holy word, Our grief allays, our fear controls ; Sweet peace thy promises afford. And give new strength to fainting souls. 108 L. M. God searches the Heart. 1 Thou know'st me, Lord ; 'tis thine to view Whate'er I am, whate'er I do. When up 1 rise, when down I lie, I still am in thine awful eye. 2 My inmost thought, my lightest word, By thee is seen, by thee is heard. Thy wonder-working hand I find Around, before me, and behind. 3 Where from thy presence could I flee ? Where find a refuge. Lord, from thee ? From heaven thou shin'st in glory down, And hell is darkened by thy frown. 4 On morning's wings beyond the sea I fly, but cannot fly from thee. I plunge me in the depths of night; One look from thee makes darkness light 5 Father of mercy, God of grace, I cannot, would not, shun thy face. No, be it rather mine to prove An omnipresent God of love. 158 L. M. Submission to God's Decrees. 1 Wait, my soul, thy Maker's will ; Tumultuous passions, all be still ; Nor let a murmuring thouglit arise ; His ways are just, his counsels wise. 2 He in the thickest darkness dwells. Performs his work, the cause conceals ; But, though his methods are unknown. Judgment and truth support his throna 3 In heaven and earth and air and seas He executes his firm deci-ees ; And by his saints it stands confessed, That what he does is ever best. 4 Wait, then, my soul, submissive wait, Prostrate before his awful seat ; And, 'midst the terrors of his rod, Trust in a wise and gracious God. GOD, 59 ARIEL. C. P. M. K_^_4s_^ '^^m^^^^^=^ F2^ Dr. L. Mason r 1. My God, tliy bound-less love I praise ; How bright, on high, its glories blaze ! How sweetly bloom be-low I ■ — pU — » — • — * T^-at-wt-^ It streams from thine eternal throne; And o'er the earth they flow, Thro' heaven its joys forever run, And o'er the earth they flow. 135 c. p. M. r/ie io^-e o/ God. 2 But in the gospel it appears In sweeter, fairer characters, And charms the ravished breast ; There, love immortal leaves the sky, To wipe the drooping monrner's eye, And give the weary rest. 3 Then let the love that makes me blest, With cheerful praise inspire my breast, And ardent gratitude ; And all my thoughts and passions tend To thee, niy Father and my Friend, My soul's eternal good. 137 c. p. M. The Love of God. 1 Oh, wondrous, vast, surpa.ssing love. The theme of heavenly hosts above. And of the saints below ! We only know in part while here ; But when in glory we appear, Then shall we fully know. 2 It is a mystery divine Where justice, mercy, truth, comb'ne God's glory to display ! . His righteousness is satisfied. Since Christ for us in love hath died, And borne our curse away. 3 'ISIidst all the changing scenes around. In this no change can e'er be found. For God himself is love. Though earthly things shall all decay. And heaven and earth shall pass away, Yet this shall ne'er remove. 4 Once loved in Christ, forever loved ! God's counselled purpose stands unmoved. Eternally the same : And when we change this house of clay, We shidl throughout eternal day God's endless love proclaim I 251 c. p. M. The Reviling of Jesus. 1 Oh, joyful day ! oh, glorious hour! When Jesus, by almighty power. Revived and left the grave ; In all his works behold him great, Before, almighty to create. Almighty now to save. 2 The first begotten from the dead. He's risen now, his people's head. And thus our life's secure ; What though this earthly house should fail. Almighty power will yet prevail. Our resurrection's sure. 3 Ye ransomed, let your praise resound, And in your Master's work abound, His blessed work of love : Be sure your labor's not in vain. For we with Jesus soon shallreign. With Jesus dwell above. 279 c. p. M. TJie Exaltation of Jesus 1 O BLKSSED Jesus, Lamb of God, Who hast redeemed us with thy blood, From sin and death and shame ; With joy and i^raise thy people see The crown of glory worn by thee. And worthy thee proclaim. 2 Exalted by the Father's love. All thrones and powers and names abova In earth below or heaven : Wisdom and riches, power divine, Blessing and honor, Lord, are thine, AH things to thee are given. 3 Head of the church, thou sittest there, Thy bride shall all thy glory share: Thy fulness, Lord, is ours ; Our life thou art, thy grace sustains. Thy strength in us the vict'ry gains O'er sin and Satan's powers. 60 GOD. CHANNING. H. M. Modern IIari'. 1 The Lord Je - ho - vah reigns; Ilis throne is built on higli; The garments he as - sumes &F&ES: :^- S^-*-^ ^ -p^^ ?2: 4 gps fct^ *izte=^ ?2; ?^ ^f H. M. Perfections of God's Government. 2 The thunders of his hand •Keep all the world in awe; His wrath and justice stand To guard his holy law ; And where his love I His truth confirms Resolves to bless, | And seals the grace. 3 Through all his ancient works Surprising wisdom shines, Confounds the powei-s of hell. And breaks their fell designs : Strong is his arm, I His great decrees. And shall fulfil | His sovereign will. 4 And can this mighty King Of glory condescend ? And will he write his name My Father and my Friend? I love his name ; 1 Join, all my powers, I love his word ; | And praise the Lord 161 H. M. God a sure Protection. 1 To heaven I lift mine eyes ; From God is all my aid, — The God who built the skies, And earth and nature made : God is the tower | His grace is nigh To which I fly ; 1 In every hour. 2 My feet shall never slide. And fall in fatal snares. Since God, my guard and guide, Defends me from my fears. Those wakeful eyes Which never sleep, Shall Israel keep When dangers rise. 3 N-o burning heats by day, Nor blasts of evening air. Shall take my health away. If God be with me there : Thou art my sun, I To guard my head And thou my shade, | By night or noon. 4 Hast thou not pledged thy word To save my soul from death ? And I can trust my Lord To keep my mortal breath : I'll go and come, I Till from on high Nor fear to die, | . Thou call me home. 131 H. M. Faithfulness of God. 1 The promises I sing, Which sovereign mercy spoke ; Nor will th' eternal King His words )f grace revoke : They stand secure I Not Zion's hill And steadfast still ; | Abides so sure. 2 The mountains melt away, When once the Judge aj^pears, And sun and moon decay, That measure mortal years ; ,But still the same, I The promise shines In radiant lines, | Through all the flame. 3 Their harmony shall sound Through my attentive ears, When thunders cleave the ground, And dissipate the spheres : 'Midst all the shock Of that dread scene, I stand serene. Thy word my rock. GOD. 61 SPANISH HYMN d4S!:g=S:|:g:ddffl , f Ilo-Iy, ho-l.v, ho-ly Lord God of hosts ! when heaven and earth, 1 All thy works before thee stood, I Out of darkness, at thy word Is-siied in-to glo-rious birth, J And thine eye beheld them good, D. C. While they sung with sweet accord, Ho-ly, ho-ly ho-ly Lord I 7s. Holiness of God. 2 Holy, holy, holy ! thee. One Jehovah evermore, Father, Son, and Spirit! we, Dust and ashes, would adore ; Lightly by the world esteemed. From that world by thee redeemed, Sing we here with glad accord, Holy, holy, holy Lord ! 3 Holy, holy, holy! all Heaven's triumphant choir shall sing, While the ransomed nations fall At the footstool of their King : Then shall saints and seraphim. Harps and voices, swell one hymn, Blending in sublime accord. Holy, holy, holy Lord ! THORNTON. 8s & 7s. Thou only art Holy. 1 Holy, holy, holy Lord, God of hosts, in heaven adored. Earth with awe has heard thy name, Men thy majesty proclaim. 2 Just and true are all thy ways. Great thy works above our praise ; Humbled in the dust, we own, Thou art holy, thou alone. 3 In thy sight, the angel band Justly charged with folly stand ; Holiest deeds of mortals lie Meritless before thine eye. 4 How shall sinners worship thee, God of spotless purity ? To thy grace all hope we owe : Thine own righteousness bestow. E. L. White. 1. God is lov iJEe^ ^z Az his nier - cy bright-ens f # f T|=f=p All the path in which we rove ; P i=2_ ii^S # :^: ^: 5 1 :$==* ^ -ml-g- r r ^ > ^ wakes, and he light - ens. jl uJlZsv g=£ wis - doni. God is love :£ -^ 142 1 God is love : his mercy brightens All the path in which we rove ; Bliss he wakes, and woe he lightens, God is wisdom, God is love. 2 Death and change are busy ever, Man decays and ages move ; But his mercy waneth never : God i? wisdom, God is love. God & 7s. is Love. 3 E'en the hour that darkest seemeth Will his changeless goodness jirove ; From the gloom his brightness streameth ; God is wisdom, God is love. 4 He with earthly cares entwineth Hope and comfort from above ; Everywhere his glory shineth : God is wisdom, God is love. 62 BELVILLE. J P^- GOD. L. M. Double. ^^^ g^g '^ 1. The Lord my pustule shall ]ne-i)nre, And feed me with a shepherd's care ; Ills presence shall my wants supply, -m¥m-m J^!-rE— I ^—n |.-t-»— 1. -=>-| r— -l-T •-=- J-*-f«- ^ i^ 1 — r :i* — ^— > = STb»=:;^= 'ltr»=ir' t»=ff- 1»=^= ^EEtEE-I^ES it=t: £EEEE 3r=P= d me with a watchl'ul ej And guard me with a watchl'ul eye ; My noon -day walks he shall attend, And all my midnight hours defenil. -V-'l 1— 165 L. M. Jehovah tJie Sli 1 The Lord my pasture shall prepare, And feed me with a shepherd's care ; His presence shall my wants supply, And guard me with a watchful eye ; My noonday walks he shall attend, And all my midnight hours defend. 2 When in the sultry glebe I faint. Or on the thirsty mountain pant. To fertile vales and dewy meads My weary, wandering steps he leads, Where peaceful rivers, soft and slow, Amid the verdant landscape flow. FOSTER. 8s. Double. epherd of hw People. 3 Though in the paths of death I tread, With gloomy horrors overspread, My steadfast heart shall fear no ill. For thou, O Lord, art with me still : Thy friendly rod shall give me aid, And guide me through the dreadful shade. 4 Though in a bare and rugged way. Through devious, lonely wilds I stray. Thy presence shall my pains beguile ; The barren wilderness shall smile. With sudden green and herbage crowned, And streams shall murmur all around. Wm. B. Bradbury. S3^S^ i ^ 32: =F '^W :pT"r IS— -»- 1. This God is the God we a - dore I Our faitli-ful, un-cliange-a-ble Friend, Whose love is as large as his power, And neitlier knows measure nor end. p-Tl^r^-=f=e St ^ fei^ pizai-Xiss !2I ^ 130 8s. Our God forever and ever. 1 This God is the God we adore. Our faithful, unchangeable Friend, Whose love is as large as his power. And neither knows measure nor end. 2 'Tis Jesus, the first and the last. Whose Spirit shall guide us safe home ; We'll praise him for all that is past, And trust him for all that's to come. ELIZABETHTOWN Geo. Kixgsley. 1. Since all the vary - ing scenes of time God's wati-h - ful eye sur - veys, -6= ^^ S k F -i^E g~Tl? -H iz£ s ^ V 1^ u*-^ ^ p=b=p ^ ^^s^ -S — « — :^ §:^ EE Oh, vvlio so wise to choose our lot, Or to ap- point our ways? fe :iz=ztz: 1^=ti2: -w- 154 CM. Benevolence of God's Decrees. 1 Since all the varying scenes of time God's watchful eye surveys, Oh, who so wise to choose our lot, Or to api^oint our ways? 2 Good, when he gives, supremely good Nor less when he denies : E'en crosses, from his sovereign hand, Are blessings in disguise. 3 Why should we doubt a father's love. So constant and so kind? To his unerring, gracious will Be every wish resigned. 117 CM. Our FatJier. 1 Father of mercies ! God of Love ! My Father and my God ! I'll sing the honors of thy name, And spread thy praise abroad. 2 In every period of my life Thy thouglits of love appear ; Thy mercies gild each transient scene. And crown each passing year. 3 In all thy mercies may my soul A Father's bounty see ; Nor let the gifts thy grace bestows Estrange my heart from thee. 4 Teach me, in times of deep distress. To own thy hand, O God ! And in submissive silence learn The lessons of thy rod. 5 Through every period of my life. Each bright, each clouded scene, Give me a meek and humble mind, Still. equal and serene. 124 C. M. Praise for GocFs Goodness. 1 Sweet is the memory of thy grace, My God, my heavenly King ; Let age to age thy righteousness In songs of glory sing. 2 God reigns on high, but ne'er confines His goodness to the skies ; Through all the earth his bounty shine.s And every want supplies. 3 How kind are thy compassions, Lord ! How slow thine anger moves ! But soon he sends his pardoning word To cheer the souls he loves. 4 Sweet is the memory of thy grace. My God, my heavenly King; Let age to age thy righteousness In songs of glory sing. C. M. Doxology. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost Immortal glory be. Who was, and is, and shall be still, To all eternity. 64 .GOD. MANOAH. C. M. (JREATOREX, Si -^- -g^ utr ** cJ v <^ ^ «■ ^ ^ . ■ S' ■^ 1. 'Tis faith sup-ports my fee - ble soul In times of deep dis - tress; PT^ S=tp Wlien storms a - rise and bil - lows roll, Great God, 1 trust tliy grace. ff=f=^ F ^^?^ -F^T>- 112 a M. Gorf OUT Support. 1 'Tis faith supports my feeble suul In times of deej) distress ; When storms arise and billows roll, Great God, I trust thy grace. 2 Thy powerful arm still bears me u\>, Whatever griefs befall ; Thou art my life, my joy, my hope, And thou my all in all. 3 Bereft of friends, beset with foes, With dangers all around. To thee I all my fears disclose ; In thee my help is found. 4 In every want, in every strait, To thee alone I fly ; When other comforters depart, Thou art for ever nigh. 120 c. M. Divine Protection. 1 God, our help in ages past. Our hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast, And oui eternal home, — 2 Beneath the shadow of thy throne Thy saints have dwelt secure ; Sufficient is thine arm alone. And our defence is sure. 3 Before the hills in order stood, Or earth received her frame. From everlasting thou art God; To endless years the same. 4 Thy word commands our flesh to dust,- " Return, ye sons of men ;" All nations rose from earth at first, And turn to earth again. 5 O God, our help in ages past. Our hope for years to come, Be thou our guard while troubles last, And our eternal home. 162 c. M. Submission to a Father^s Rule. 1 My God, my Father, — blissful name,— Oh, may I call thee mine? May I with sweet assurance claim A portion so divine? 2 This only can my fears control, And bid my sorrows fly ; What harm can ever reach my soul, Beneath my Father's eye? 8 Whate'er thy holy will denies, I calmly would resign ; For thou art good and just and wise ; Oh, bend my will to thine. 4 Whate'er f.hy sacred will ordains. Oh, give me strength to bear ; And let me know my Father reigns, And trust his tender care. GOD. 65 AVON. C. M. Si ^: -^ Se^^ ^- 2^: a — ^_ ^ :^ i^ pi :^ t) 1. Ye hum - ble souls, ap - proach your God With songs of sa - cred praise; ^3 ±=i=k f=fT :^ -<^- (S^ I g=PE P^ ?f — f* 1 ^ « ■ V :^ # :^ — 1~~^ — ^^^^^^ 1 ^ ^ :^ -si— g^- -^^ he Is good, su-preme-ly -f— ^ Z JT^ fl -p— r- good. And kind J- all his ways. ^Ce ^^ 1^: liPi r 109 c. M. Loving-kindness of the Lord. 1 Ye humble souls, approach your God With songs of sacred praise ; For he is good, supremely good, And kind are all his ways. 2 All nature owns his guardian care ; In him we live and move ; But nobler benefits declare The wonders of his love. 3 He gave his well-beloved Son To save our souls from sin ; 'Tis here he makes his goodness known, And proves it all divine. 4 To this sure refuge, Lord, we come, And here our hope relies ; A safe defence, a peaceful home, When storms of trouble rise. 5 Thine eye beholds, with kind regard. The souls who trust in thee ; Their humble hope thou wilt reward With bliss divinely free. 170 CM. God the Author of Salvation. 1 Lord, we confess our numerous faults, . How great our guilt has been : Foolish and vain were all our thoughts. And all our lives were sin. 2 But, O my soul, forever praise. Forever love his name, Who turns thy feet from dangerous ways Of folly, sin, and shame. 9 3 'Tis not by works of righteousness Which our own hands have done ; But we are saved by sovereign grace, Abounding through his Son. 4 Raised from the dead, we live anew And, justified by grace, We shall appear in glory too, * And see our Father's facfi 164 c. M. Sovereign Purposes of God. 1 Keep silence, all created things. And wait your Maker's nod : ;My soul stands trembling while she sings The honors of her God. 2 Life, death, and hell, and worlds unknown Hang on his firm decree ; He sits on no precarious throne. Nor borrows leave to be. 3 His providence unfolds tlie book In which his counsels shine ; Each opening leaf, and every stroke, Fulfils some deep design. 4 Here, he exalts neglected worms To sceptres and a crown ; And there, the following page he turns, And casts the monarch down. 5 In thy fair book of life and grace, Oh, may I find my name, Recorded in some humble place, Beneath my Lord, the Lamb. 6G GOD. PHILLIPS. C. M. I. B. Woodbury. fei g±g=8: ^= =]: ^±g: iS^P "«= 1. I see the crowd In Pi - liite's hall, \A ^ ^- -^ I mark their wrath-ful mien; --^ --mr- :^ £ :a 1:4=^ :^: ^E^^Etp^^ f ^^ t9 ^ ^ ^^g ^ ^ Their shouts of "cm - ci - fy" ap - pal, With bias- phe - my be- tween \A ^ .(^ ^ j^^-ft- -^n i i^^ ? :^=P: f^ i FpT,^T^~L 226 CM. Of whom I am chief. 1 I SEE the crowd in Pilate's hall, I mark their wrathful mien ; Tfaeir shouts of " crucify" appal, "With blasphemy between. 2 And of that shouting multitude I feel that I am one ; And in that din of voices rude I recognize my own. 3 I see the scourges tear his back, I see the piercing crown, And of that crowd who smite and mock, I feel that I am one. 4 'Twas I that shed the sacred blood ; I nailed him to the tree ; I crucified the Christ of God, I joined the mockery. 5 Yet not the less that blood avails To cleanse away my sin : And not the less that cross prevails To give me peace within. 291 c. M. Dependence upon the Spirit. 1 How helpless guilty nature lies. Unconscious of its load ! The heart, unchanged, can never rise To happiness and God. 2 Can aught beneath a power divine The stubborn will subdue ? 'Tis thine, eternal Spirit, thine To form the heart anew. 3 'Tis thine the passions to recall. And tipward bid them rise, And make the scales of error fall From reason's darkened eyes. 4 To chase the shades of death away, And bid the sinner live ; A beam of heaven, a vital ray, 'Tis thine alone to give. 5 Oh, change these wretched hearts of ours, And give them life divine ; Then shall our passions and our powers Almighty Lord, be thine. 232 c. M. ChrisVs great Love. 1 How condescending and how kind Was God's eternal Son ! Our misery reached his heavenly mind. And pity brought him down. 2 He sunk beneath our heaA^^ woes. To raise us to his throne ; There's ne'er a gift his hand bestows. But cost his heart a groan. . 3 This was compassion, like a God, That when the Saviour knew The price of pardon was his blood. His pity ne'er withdrew. 4 Now, though he reigns exalted high. His love is still as great ; Well he remembers Calvary, Nor let his saints forget. GOD. 67 ANTIOCH. C. M. Handel. 1. Joy to the world ; the Lord is come ! Let earth re - ceive her King ; N ^ ^ Let ev' - ry heart pre- ^^ S^^SSe^^ ^^s pare him room, And heaven and nature sing, And heaven and nature sing, And heaven, And heaven and nature sing. And heaven and nature sing, . . . . . .^^. . 3=1= ^_A. ttii:ii:U: ^^=fe:e^; ti S^P And heaven and nature sing, And heaven and nature sing. And heaven and nature sing. 183 c. M. The Blessings which Christ brings. 1 Joy to the world ; the Lord is come ! Let earth receive her King ; Let every heart prepare him room, And heaven and nature sing. 2 Joy to the earth ; the Saviour reigns ; Let men their songs employ ; While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and plains, Repeat the sounding joy. 3 No more let sins and sorrows grow, Nor thorns infest the ground ; He comes to make his blessings flow ' Far as the curse is found. 4 He rules the world with truth and grace. And makes the nations prove The glories of his righteousness. And wonders of his love. 184 c. M. Object of Christ's Advent. 1 Hark, the glad sound ! the Saviour comes, The Saviour promised long : Let every heart prepare a throne, And every voice a song. 2 He comes, the prisoner to release, In Satan's bondage held ; The gates of brass before him burst. The iron fetters yield. 3 He comes, the broken heart to bind. The bleeding soul to cure. And, with the treasures of his grace. Enrich the humble poor. 4 Our glad hosannas. Prince of peace, Thy welcome shall proclaim. And heaven's eternal arches ring With thy beloved name. 178 CM. Christ's Commission, 1 Come, happy souls, approach your God, With new, melodious songs ; Come, render to almighty grace The tribute of your tongues. 2 So strange, so boundless was the love That pitied dying men, The Father sent his equal Son To give them life again. 3 Here, sinners, you may heal your wounos, And wipe your sorrows dry ; Trust in the mighty Saviour's name, And you shall never die. 4 See, dearest Lord, our willing souls Accept thine offered grace ; We bless the great Redeemer's love. And give the Father praise. CM. Doxology. O God the Father, God the Son, And God the Holy Ghost, To thee be praise, great Three in One, From thy created host. 68 GOD. CORONATION. C. M. m: mmum^^^mm 0. HOLDEN. _4^ J*5_^^- ^mm 1. Ail hail the power of Je - sus' name, Let an -gels pros-trate fall ; Bring forth the roy - al di - a - Uem, m-j^—m- -^ — u — I — I 1 : ' ^i/^rp II' I And crown lijm Lord of all; Bring forth the roy-al di - a - dem, And crown him Lord 271 c. M. Clirisfs Coronation. 1 All, hail the power of Jesus' name, Let angels prostrate fall ; Bring forth the royal diadem, And crown him Lord of all. 2 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race, A remnant weak and small. Hail him Avho saves you by his grace, And crown him Lord of all, 3 Ye Gentile sinners, ne'er forget The wormwood and the gall ; Go, sjiread your trophies at his feet. And crown him Lord of all. 4 Let every kindred, every tribe. On this terrestrial ball. To him all majesty ascribe. And crown him Lord of all. 5 Oh that, with yonder sacred throng. We at his feet may fall ! We'll join the everlasting song. And crown him Lord of all. 261 c. M. Let all the Earth praise Christ. '. On, for a shout of sacred joy To God, the sovereign King Let every land their tongues employ And hymns of triumph sing. 2 Jesus, our God, ascends on high ; His heavenly guards around Attend him rising through the sky, With trumpets' joyful sound. 3 While angels shout and praise their King Let mortals l^arn their strains ; Let all the earth his honors sing ; O'er all the earth he reigns. 4 Speak forth his praise with awe profound ; Let knowledge guide the song : Nor mock him with a solemn sound Upon a thoughtless tongue. 254 c. M. ■The joyful Tidings. 1 " The Lord is risen," — oh, what joy These blessed tidings give ! He died, our enemies to destroy ; He lives ; we therefore live. 2 "The Lord is risen," — death and sin And hell all conquered are ; He's gone the holiest within Our mansion to pre2:)are. 3 " The Lord is risen," — risen too With him from sin and death, Let us the heavenly things pursue, And die to all beneath. 4 Our place is with him on the throne, There, with the Lord we love ; As strangers here ourselves we own, Our hearts, our home above. C. M. Doxolof]]!. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God, whom we adore, Be glory as it Avas, is now. And shall be evermore. GOD. G9 HOLLAND. L. M- Wm. B. Bradbuky. ^ ^--^ \ — :=i- 1 — H-— d 1 ^- -m—msi — ^H — I- ^ ** ^ |^-^7" ^^^ ^ ^^^^ 1. The Sa-vioui- lives, no more to die; He lives, the Lord enthroned on high ; IIo lives, tri-uniiili - ant wt rr^gz^ m^ o'er the grave; lie lives, e -ter-nal-ly to save, lie lives, e - ter - ual - ly to save. -<«- S*- :^ Jt^- --fi^ tES^^ 32: ?s: P=P=?2: J*->- 1^- 255 L. M. A living Saviour. 2 He lives, to still his servants' fears ; lie lives, to wipe away their tears ; He lives, their munyions to prej^are ; He lives, to bring them safely there. 3 Ye mourning souls, dry up your tears; Dismiss your gloomy doubts and fears ; With cheerful hope your hearts revive^ For Christ, the Lord, is yet alive. 4 His saints he loves, and never leaves ; The contrite sinner he receives : Abundant grace will he afibrd, Till all are present with the Lord. 277 L.M. Deity, Humili.ution,and Exaltation of Christ. 1 Now for a tune of lofty praise To great Jehovah's equal Son : Awake, my voice, in heavenly lays, And tell the wonders he hath done. 2 Sing how he left the worlds of light, And those bright robes he wore above : How swift and joyful was his flight, On wings of everlasting love. 3 Deep in the shades of gloomy death, Th' almighty Captive prisoner lay ; Th' almighty Captive left the earth, And rose to everlasting day. 4 Among a thousand harps and songs, Jesus, the God, exalted reigns : His sacred name fills all their tongues, And echoes through the heavenly plains. 207 L. M. The Transfgiiratlon. 1 Oh, wondrous tyjDe ! oh, vision fair Of glory that the church shall share, Which Christ upon the mountain shows, Where brighter than the sun he glows ! 2 From age to age the tale declare, . How with the three disciples there, Where Moses and Elias meet, The Lord holds converse high and sweet. 3 The Law and Prophets there have place, Two chosen witnesses of grace ; The Father's voice, from out the cloud, Proclaims his only Son aloud. 4 AVith shining face and bright array, Christ deigns to manifest to-day What glory shall be theirs above Who joy in God with perfect love. 181 L. M. TJiy Throne, God, is forever and ever. 1 Now be my heart inspired to sing The glories of my Saviour King : Jesus, the Lord, — hoAV heavenly fair His form ! how bright his beauties are ! 2 O'er all the sons of human race He shines with a superior grace ; Love from his lips divinely flows, And blessings all his state compose. 3 Thy throne, God, forever stands: Grace is the sceptre in thy hands : Thy laws and works are just and right; Justice and grace are thy delight. 70 GOD. SALEM. L. M. PSiJi.MODIST. Mij^^ii^ hi ^ F P lES ^ Come, then, and hear - ken, for he brings Glad tid - iiigs from tbe King of king I m^ ^ Jt-^ -(=2- & :^ ^ 1^ » 4=2- ^ ^ f=M'T=f r 197 L. M. T/ie Cry of the Forerunner. 1 On Jordan's bank the Baptist's cry Announces that the Lord is nigh: Come, tlien, and hearken, for he brings Glad tidings from the King of kings. 2 Then cleansed be every breast from sin, Make straight the way for God within ! And let us all our hearts prepare For Christ to come and enter there. 3 For thou art our salvation, Lord, Our refuge, and our great reward ; Without thy grace our souls must fade. And wither like a flower decayed. 4 Stretch forth thy hand, to health restore. And make us rise, to fall no more : Once more ui)on thy people shine, And fill the world with love divine. 202 L. M. Christ our Example. 1 How beauteous were the marks divine. That in thy meekness used to shine ; That lit thy lonely pathway, trod In wondrous love, O Son of God ! 2 Oh, who like thee, so calm, so bright, So pure, so made to live in light — Oh, who like thee did ever go So patient through a world of woe? 3 Oh, who like thee so humbly bore The scorn, the scotis of men, before ? So meek, forgiving, godlike, high, So glorious in humility ? 4 Oh, in thy light be mine to go. Illuming all my way of woe : And give me ever on the road To trace thy footsteps. Son of God. 311 L.M. Praise to tfie Trinity. 1 Blest be the Father and his love, To whose celestial source we owe Rivers of endless joy above, And rills of comfort here below. 2 All praise to thee, great Son of God, From whose dear, wounded body rolls A precious stream of vital blood. The fount of life for dying souls. 3 We give thee, sacred Spirit, praise, Who, in our hearts of sin and woe, Mak'st living springs of grace arise. And into boundless glory flow. 4 Thus God the Father, God the Son, And God the Spirit, we adore, That sea of life and love unknown. Without a bottom or a shore. L.M. Doxology. To God the Father let ii>s sing ; To God the Son, and risen King; And equally with them adore The Spirit — God forevermore. GOD. 71 LYDIA. C. M. J-J-^ '^g 1. A - rise, my Boul, my joy - ful powers, And tri - uniph in my God; A - wake, my :S- «^ ^ m^ f^ 'W-*-l 1 4=±: - J J J , I at^ jqg^tt-^^^ff^yp^gEtES voice, and Icud pro • claini His glo-rioiisgraco a - broad, His glo - rious gitice a - broad. pr^Pf-"F]r -j.j^ ^j H*--*- i«— »— t*— F- :5«^:^ -^ ^ JJ. P^ 169 c. M. Triumphing in the Grace of God. 1 Arise, my soul, my joyful jiowers, And triumph in my God ; Awake, my voice, and loud proclaim His glorious grace abroad. 2 He raised me from the deeps of sin, The gates of gaping hell. And fixed my standing more secure Than 'twas before I fell. ■^ The arms of everlasting love Beneath my soul he placed, And on the Rock of Ages set My slippery footsteps fast. 4 The city of my bless'd abode Is walled around with grace ; Salvation for a bulwark stands To shield the sacred place. 5 Arise, my soul ; awake, my voice, And tunes of pleasure sing ; Loud hallelujahs shall address My Saviour and my King. 129 CM. A Faithful God. 1 Begin, my tongue, some heavenly theme. And speak some boundless thing, — The mighty works, or mightier name, Of our eternal King. 2 Tell of his wondrous faithfulness, And sound his power abroad ; Sing of the glory and the grace Of our Redeemer, God. 3 Proclaim " salvation from the Lord, For wretched, dying men ;" His hand inscribed the sacred word With an immortal pen. 4 Recorded by eternal love. Each promise clearly shines ; Nor can the powers of hell remove Those everlasting lines. 5 His word of grace is sure and strong As that which built the skies ; The voice that rolls the stars along Speaks all the promises. 6 Oh, might I hear his heavenly tongue But whisper, " Thou art mine," The gentle words should raise my song To notes almost divine. 145 c. M. The Creation praises God. 1 Eternal AVisdom, thee we praise. Thee the creation sings ; With thy loved name, rocks, hills, and seas, And heaven's high palace rings. 2 How wide thy hand hath sj^read the sky ! How glorious to behold ' Tinged with a blue of heavenly dye, And starred with sparkling gold. 3 Infinite strength and equal skill Shine through the world abroad, Our souls with vast amazement fill, And speak the builder, God. 72 GOD. BOYLSTON. S. M. Dr. L. Mason. ^. 3Eg: ^ -^- 1. The pit of the Lord, To those that fear ^3 T^ £: -^ -^- W- J: |g==gg -s^ — ■ — s^ his name. ^ ^^ (^ ^^i^ ^= ^ - - j- J Is such as ten ^; .22 der -^21 P =^= ipz: pa - rents feel ; :r=^ He knows our — r J l)le frame. T 126 s. M. Divine Compassion. 2 He knows we are but dust, Scattered with every breath ; His anger, like a rising wind, Can send us swift to death. 3 Our days are as tlie grass. Or hke tlie morning fiower; When blasting Avinds sweep o'er the field. It withers in an hour. 4 But thy compassions, Lord, To endless years endure ; And children's cliildren eA^er find Th)' words of promise sure. 119 S.M. The Mercy of God. 1 My soul, repeat his praise. Whose mercies are so great. Whose anger is so slow to rise, So ready to abate. 2 His i:)0wer subdues our sins, And his forgiving love, Far as the east is from the west, Doth all our guilt remove. 3 High as the heavens are raised Above the ground we tread. So far the riches of his grace Our highest thoughts exceed. 163 S.M. The Lord is my Shepherd. 1 The Lord my Shepherd is ; I shall be well supplied : Since he is mine, and I am liis. What can I want beside ? 2 He leads me to the place Where heavenly pasti;re grows, Where living waters gently pass, And full salvation flows, 3 If e'er I go astray. He doth my soul reclaim, And guides me, in his own right way, For his most holy name. 4 While he afl"ords his aid I cannot yield to fear ; Though I should walk through death's dark shade. My Shepherd's Avith me there. 5 In sight of all my foes. Thou dost my table spread ; My cup with blessings overfloAvs, And joy exalts my head. 6 The bounties of thy love Shall crown my future days ; Nor from thy house Avill I remove. Nor cease to speak thy praise. 288 s. M. The Guidance of tlie S2nrit. 1 'Tis God the Spirit leads In paths before unknoA\'n ; The Avork to be performed is ours, The strength is all his OAvn. 2 .Supported by his grace. We still pursue our A\'ay ; And hope at last to reach the prize, Secure in endless day. 3 'Tis he that works to AA'ill, 'Tis he that Avorks to do ; His is the poAver by Avhich we act, His be the glory too. HOSANNA. g6d. lis, 12s & lOs. 73 Modern Habp. m—. — •— • < «i — «— h-S— : — »— S — ^___ — — — s—^— " — F'INE. sto - r.v lie ti'll - ill: ult - iiitr- ly sing, The Son of tlie Iligli-fst, liow Inw Je - ru - sa-lciii triiiiiiiihs! Mis - Bi . The bi-ight-est of an - gels in gio - ry ex - eel - ling, He stoops to re-deeni thee, he reigns np-on earth. ^ •4' Shout the glad tidings! ex - ult-ing-ly sing, Je - ru - sa-lem triiiniphs! Mes - si - ah is King! 5^^£^ iCLJS :^ N ijtta: zS^r:=t!?.-z= -r-f-^ ifc)»i =t*ltE= 'ha ^ n 1—1 187 lis, 12s & 10s. Hosamia to iJie King. 1 Zio:s, the marvelous story be telling, The Son of the Highest, how lowly his birth ! The bfightest of angels in glory excelling, He stoops to redeem thee, he reigns upon earth. Sliout the glad tidings! exultingl.y sing, Jerusalem triumphs! Messiah is King! 2 Tell how he cometh from nation to nation, [round, Tlie lieart-elieering news let the earth echo How free to the sinner he otlers salvation, How his people with joy everlastingare crown'd. Shout tlie glad tidings! exultingly sing, Jerusalem triumphs! Messiah is King! i Mortals, your homage be gratefully bringing, And sweet let the gladsome hosanna arise; \'e angels, the full hallelujah be singing, [skies. One chorus resound through the earth and the Shout the glad tidings! exultingly sing, Jerusalem triumphs! Messiah is King! 250 lOs, lis & 12s. Death conquered and his Captives rescued. 1 Praise the Redeemer, almighty to save; Immanuel has triumphed o'er Death and the Sing, for the door of tlie dungeon is open, [Grave ! The Captive came forth at the dawn of the day. How vain tlie precautions ! the signet is broken ; The watchmen in terror have fled far away, Prai.se the Redeemer, almighty to save, [Grave ! Immanuel has triumphed o'er Death and f'-'^ 2 Praise the Redeemer; oh, tell of his love! In pity to mortals he came from above. Who shall rebuild tor the tyrant his prison? ' The sceptre lies broken that fell from his hands. His dominion is ended; the Lord has arisen, The helpless shall soon be released from their bands. Praise the Redeemer, almight.v to save, Immanuel has triumphed o'er DeaMi and the Grave ! ! 25* s. M. The Mercies of God. 1 Oh, bless the Lord, my soul; Let all within me join. And aid my tongue to bless his name, Wliose favors are divine. 2 Oh, bless the Lord, my soul ; Nor let his mercies lie Forgotten in un thankfulness. And without praises die. 3 'Tis he forgives thy sins; 'Tis he relieves thy pain ; 'Tis he that heals thy sicknesses, And gives thee strength again. 4 He crowns thy life with love. When ransomed from the grave; He, who redeemed my soul frotn hell, Hath sovereign power to save. * To be suns 10 214 S. M. Prayer for Likeness to Christ. 1 Thou art, O Christ, the Way: Thyself reveal to me ; And let me humbly, day by day. Live, move, and walk in thee. 2 Thou art the Truth divine : Its fulness may I see; Believe, and find the promise mine, "The Truth shall make you free." 3 Thou art the Life of God ; By thee the dying live: In me diffuse thyself abroad, And life eternal give. 4 Thus, by thyself, the Way, I to the Father come ; Led by the Truth, I cannot stray; The Life and I are one. . to music on preceding page. GOD. CHRISTMAS. C. M. Handel. g^^^^^ -^-» s -r-r-^ to the Prince of Light, ^i Who clothed him -self m^m^m^ ^^ m S=S ^ tered the i - ron gatps of death, And tore the bars a - way, An d _ tnro the liars a - way. i^^r^r- "4t=fE r=r-- 252 c. M. The Ixcmrredlon and Ascensinn of Christ. 1 HosANxNA to the Prince of Lijiht, Who clothed himself in clay, Entered the iron jiates of death, And tore the bars away. 2 Now our exalted Saviour reip;ns, And scatters blessings down ; Our Jesus tills the middle seat Of the celestial throne. 3 Raise your devotion, mortal tongues, To reach his blest abode ; Sweet be the accents of your songs To our incarnate God. 4 Bright angels, strike your loudest strings, Your sweetest voices raise ; Let heaven, and all created things, Sound our Immanuel's praise. 267 c. M. IligJi Priest. 1 Now let our cheerful eyes survey Our great High Priest above, And celebrate his constant care And sympathizing love. 2 Though raised to heaven's exalted throne, Where angels bow around, And high o'er all the hosts of light. With matchless honors crowned, 3 The names of all his saints he bears. Deep graven on his heart ; Nor shall the meanest Christian say That he hath lost his part. 4 Those characters shall fair abide. Our everlasting trust, When gems and monuments and crowns Are mouldered down to dust. 5 So, gracious Saviour, on our breasts May thy dear name be worn, A sacred ornament and guard, To endless ages borne. 182 c. M. Praise to the Redeemer. 1 Plunged in a gulf of dark despair, We wretched sinners lay, W^ithout one cheerful beam of hoj)e, Or spark of glimmering day. 2 With pitying eyes the Prince of grace Beheld our helpless grief; He saw, and — oh, amazing love ! — He flew to our relief. 3 Down from the shining seats above. With joyful haste he fled, Entered the grave in mortal flesh, And dwelt among the dead. 4 Oh, for this love, let rocks and hills ♦ Their lasting silence break. And all harmonious human tongues The Saviour's praises si:>eak. 5 Angels, assist our mighty joys ; Strike all your harps of gold ; But when you raise your highest notes. His love can ne'er be told. GOD. 75 LEYDEN. L. M. n ^^ 4f i ^ COSTELLO. ^ ^ ^ :5at /All glo - ry, wor - ship, thank8,and praise, That thou art come in these our days: ) Thouheaven-ly guest, ex - pect - ed long, (omit Cf):tf2 j" J3X ^^^ynj i m ^E^ mm ^^ r^:r-r-r ^m ^ g^#i ' ,^-" , j-' ^ :itti -St joy - ful song. AVf hail thee with a joy - ful song We hail thee 195 L. M. Blessed are our Eyes, for they see. 2 For thee, since first the world was made, Men's hearts have waited, watched, and prayed : Prophets and patriarchs, year by year, Have longed to see thy light appear. 3 Thou art our Head : then, Lord, of thee True, living members Ave will be ; And, in the strength thy grace shall give, Will live as thou wonldst have us live. 4 As each short year goes quickly round. Our hallelujahs shall resound ; And, when we reckon years no more. May we in heaven thy name adore. 194 L. M. The Birth of Christ. i All praise to thee, eternal Lord ! Clothed in a garb r f flesh and blood ; (.'hoosing a mangel for thy throne. While worlds on worlds are thine alone. 2 A little child, thou art our guest, That weary ones in thee may rest; Forlorn and lowly is thy birth. That we may rise to heaven from earth, 3 Thou comest in the darksome night To make us children of the light, — To make us, in the realms divine, Like thine own angels round thee shine. 4 All this for us thy love hath done ; By this to thee our love is won : For this we tune our cheerful lays, And shout our thanks in ceaseless praise. 258 L. M. Glories attending Clirist's Ascension. 1 Lord, when thou didst ascend on high, Ten thousand angels filled the sky ; Those heavenly guards around thee wait, Like chariots, that attend thy state. 2 Not Sinai's mountain could appear More glorious, when the Lord was there , While he pronounced his holy law. And struck the chosen tribes with awe. 3 How bright the triumph none can tell, When all the rebel powers of hell. That thousand souls had captive made. Were all in chains, like captives led. 4 Eaised by his Father to the throne, He sent his promised Spirit down. With gifts and grace for rebel men, That God might dwell on earth again. 176 L. M. God incarnate. 1 Go, worship at Immanuel's feet ; See in his fiice what wonders meet; Earth is too narrow to express His worth, his glory, or his grace. 2 Nor earth, nor seas, nor sun, nor stars. Nor heaven, his full resemblance bears; Hisbeauties we can never trace. Till we behold him face to face. 3 Oh, let me climb those higher skies. Where storms and darkness never rise; There he displays his power abroad. And shines, and reigns, th' incarnate God. Charles Zeuxer. 1. What are tliose soul - re - viv-ing strains, Which ecli -o thus from Sa - 1 em's phii lis? :^ P^=f fEO -!• — « — IS H^- :p2: :^: -I h EE5= ^ What anthems loud, and loud-er still, -S>- So sweetlv sound froniZi-on's hill' jg -f-r i 1 1 1; 3^ :P=P: 22: '^ t_^e:-fi-^ -<^- :N=^ g :^ :^- 213 L. M. Tlie Enfrj/ into Jerusalem. 1 What ;ire those soiil-revivino; strains, Wliich echo thus from Salem's phtins? AVhat anthems loud, and louder still, So sweetl}' sound from Zion's hill? 2 Lo! 'tis an infant chorus sings Hosanna to the King of kings: The Saviour comes; and babes proclaim Salvation, sent in Jesus' name. 3 Messiah's name shall joy impart Alike to Jew and Gentile heart: He bled for us, he bled for you, And we will sing hosanna too. 4 Proclaim hosannas loud and clear ; See David's Son and Lord ai)pear; All praise on earth to him be given, And glory shout through highest heaven. 310 L. M. Praise to Father, Son, and Spirit. 1 Praises to him whose love has given, In Christ his Son, the Life of heaven ; Who for otir darkness gives us light, And turns to day our deej^est night. 2 Praises to him, in grace who came. To bear our woe and sin and shame ; AVho lived to die, who died to rise, The God-accepted sacrifice. 3 Praises to him who sheds abroad Within our hearts the love of God. — The Spirit of all truth and peace. Fountain of joy and holiness. 4 To Father, Son, and Spirit, now Our hands we lift, our knees we bow ; To Jah-Jehovah thus we raise The sinner's endless song of praise. 190 L. M. Praise to CJmst. 1 Oh, wake our hearts, in gladness sing. And raise hosannas to our King, Till living song, from loving souls, Like sound of mighty waters rolls. 2 holy Child, thy manger streams Till earth and heaven glow with its beams. Till midnight noon's broad light has won. And Jacob's Star outshines the sun. 3 Thou patriarchs' joy, thou prophets' song. Thou heavenly Day-spring, looked for long. Thou Son of man, incarnate Word, Great David's Son, great David's Lord ! 4, Come, Jesus, glorious, heavenly Guest. JNIake thine own temple in our breast. Then David's harp-strings, hushed so long, Shall swell our jubilee of song. L. M. Doxolofjy. Lord, the Lord of lords, to thee Eternal praise and glory be ; Whom with the Father we adore, And Holy Ghost forevermore. GOD. 77 PURVES. S. M. Geo. Kixgsley. 1. "The Lord is risen in - deed;" He lives to die no more; He lives the -m- -^ -^ - ^ -m- -P-- -^- -^ -^ -^ _ 4=^ _ ^ at: S £: -V — k r J J ^+^ J J -F^-IFJ :?5=1t=|^ I^^^^S ^^Jt^ ^=±l=i? sin - ners' cause to plead, Whose curse and shame lie bore.Wliose curse and sliainelie bore. -C^ ^ -m-' -m- -im- -im- m \» '\» m- ^B=^ ^- 1* ^- i£ — t^^-t^- 4 Soon shall we hear him say, — " Ye blessed children, come ;" Soon will he call us hence aM'ay, To our eternal home. 5 There shall our raptured tongue His endless praise proclaim ; And sweeter voices tune the song Of Moses and the Lamb. 303 s M. Sanctifying Influence. 1 Come, Holy Spirit, come ; Let thy bright beams arise ; Dispel the sorrow from our minds, The darkness from our eyes. 2 Convince us all of sin ; Then lead to Jesus' blood, And to our wondering view reveal The mercies of our God. 3 Revive our drooping faith. Our doul)ts and fears remove, And kindle in our breasts the flame Of never-dying love. 4 'Tis thine to cleanse the heart, To sanctify the soul. To pour fresh life in every part, And uew-create the whole. 5 Dwell, Spirit, in our hearts ; Our minds from bondage free ; Then shall we know and praise and love The Father, Son, and thee. 257 S. M. Redemption completed. 1 " The Lord is risen indeed ;" He lives to die no more ; He lives the sinners' cause to plead, AVhose curse and shame he bore. 2 " The Lord is risen indeed ;" Then hell has lost his prey ; With him is risen the ransomed seed. To reign in endless day. 3 " The Lord is risen indeed ;" Attending angels, hear ; Up to the courts of heaven, with speed. The joj'ful tidings bear. 4 Then wake your golden lyres, And strike each cheerful chord; Join, all ye bright, celestial choirs, To sing our risen Lord. 175 s. M. Song of Moses and the Lamb. 1 Awake, and sing the song Of Moses and the Lamb ; Wake, every heart and every tongue, To praise the Saviour's name. 2 Sing of his dying love ; Sing of his rising power ; Sing, how he intercedes above For those whose sins he bore. 3 Sing on your heavenly way, Ye ransomed sinners, singj Sing on, rejoicing every day. In Christ, the eternal King. 78 GOD. RIALTO. S. M. G. F. Root. ^ 5 22: 1. To - day the M<— j Sa viour rose, ^2. --^- Our Je - sus left the dead, ^^ § g c^ He conquered our ma - lig - uant foes. And Sa - tan cap - tive led. He conquered our 4^ m i ma - lig - uant foes. k k i And Sa - tan w" ^^:^ i 248 S. M. He rose for our justification. 1. To-day the Saviour rose, Our Jesus left the dead, He conquered our mahgnant foes, And Satan captive led. 2 He left his glorious throne, - To make our peace with God ; Blessings for ever on his name. He bought us with his blood. 3 For us his life he paid, For us the law fulfilled ; On him our load of guilt was laid ; We by his stripes are healed. 4 Ye saints, adore his name, Who hath such mercy shown ; \e sinners, love the bleeding Lamb, And make his praises known. 272 S. M. Hail to the King. Awake, my soul, and sing Of him who died for thee ; And hail him as thy matchless King Through all eternity. 2 Crown him, the Lord of peace. Whose power a sceptre sways. From pole to pole, that wars may cease. Absorbed in prayer and praise : 3 His reign shall know no end ; And round his pierced feet Fair flowers of Paradise extend Their fragrance ever sweet. 286 s. M. " The Lord is King." 1 The Lord our God is King ; His rule, his name is love : Let earth with hallelujahs ring, And heaven respond above ! 2 His counsels he may keep Hidden from mortal sight ; His ends may be a soundless deep ; But all he wills is right. 3 Never shall wrong prevail, Whate'er his foes may do : His word is given, and shall not fail ; For all he saith is true. 4 Dread storms may mark his path ; Darkness may o'er it brood ; The round world shake as with his wrath; But all he doth is good. 5 Then sing, the Lord is King ; Sing, for his name is love ; Let earth with hallelujahs ring, And heaven respond above ! S. M. Doxology. Ye angels round the throne. And saints that dwell below, Worship the Father, praise the Son, And bless the Spirit, too. GOD. 79 NEWBOLD. C. M. Geo. Kingsley. ^ai? 1. Wliat sliall I ren - dor to my Goil, ^^^ For all Iiis kind i iiess sliown? :^ 2ZZ pii d=is: ::s Myfeetsliallvi. . it thii.ea - bude, My songs a,I - dress tliy throne, My songs ad - dress t'l.y throne, aggg S3 e 103 P "m ^ 22: CM. Kindness of God. 1 What shall I render to my God, For all his kindness shown? My feet shall visit thine abode, My songs address thy throne. 2 Among the saints who fill thy house. My ofFerihg shall be paid ; There shall my zeal perform the vows My soul in anguish made. 3 How much is mercy thy delight, Thou ever-blessed God ! How dear thy servants in thy sight ! How precious is their blood ! 4 How happy all thy servants are ! How great thy grace to me ! My life, which thou hast made thy care, Lord, I devote to thee. 5 Now I am thine,— forever thine,— Nor shall my purpose move ; Thy hand hath loosed my bonds of pain, And bound me with thy love. 6 Here, in thy courts, I leave my vow. And thy rich grace record ; Witness, ye saints, who hear me now, If I forsake the Lord. 127 c. M. God Protects his People. 1 Through all the changing scenes of life, In trouble and in joy, . The praises of my God shall still ]My heart and tongue employ. 2 The hosts of God encamp around The dwellings of the just ; Protection he affords to all Who make his name their trust. 3 Oh, make but trial of his love ! Experience will decide How blest are they, and only they. Who in his truth confide. 4 Fear him, ye saints, and you will then Have nothing else to fear: Make you his service your delight. He'll make your wants his care. 146 c. M. God the Builder of all Thirigs. 1 I SING th' almighty power of God, That made the mountains rise, That spread the flowing seas abroad. And built the lofty skies. 2 I sing the wisdom that ordained The sun to rule the day ; The moon shines full at his command, And all the stars obey. 3 I sing the goodness of the Lord, That filled the earth with food ; He formed the creatures with his woid, And then pronounced them good. 4 There's not a plant or flower below But makes thy glories known ; And clouds arise and tempests blow, By order from thy throne. 5 Creatures that borrow life from thee Are subject to thy care : There's not a place where we can flee, But God is present there. W. B. Bradbury. 1. Come, let us join our cheer -ful songs With an - gels' round the throne; $ ^^i :*=£ - ^ |(g - It =^ -IS'-^ t) ^^=^^^^^^^E^^: Ten tliousiind thousand are their tongues, But all their joj's are one. m^$M^ ^^^ J=^ 32: 22: 280 c. M. One Song in Heaven and Earth. 1 Come, let us join our cheerful songs With angels' round the throne; Ten thousand thousand are their tongues, But all their joys are one. 2 "Worthy tlie Lanih that died," they fry, " To be exalted thus :" "Worthy the Land)," our lips reply, " For he was slain for us." 3 Jesus is worthy to receive Honor and power divine; And blessings, more than we can give, Be, Lord, forever thine. 4 Let all that dwell above the sky, And air and earth and seas. Conspire to lift thy glories high, And speak thy endless praise. 5 The whole creation join in one To bless the sacred name Of him who sits upon the throne, And to adore the Lamb. 270 c. M. A Name above every Name. 1 Jesus, in thy transporting name What glories meet ottr eyes ' Thou art the seraphs' lofty theme, The wonder of the skies. 2 Well might the heavens with wonder view A love so strange as thine ; No thought of angels ever knew Compassion so divine. 3 And didst thou, Saviour, leave the sky, To sink Ijeneath our woes? Didst thou descend to bleed and die For thy rebellious foes? 4 Oh, may our willing hearts confess Thy sweet, thy gentle sway ; Glad captives of tin' matchless grace, Thy righteous rule obey. 189 c. M. A Liglit to lighten the Gentiles. 1 The race that long in darkness pined Have seen a glorious light ; The peojjle dwell in day, who dwelt In death's surrounding night. 2 To us a Child of hope is born. To tis a Son is given ; And him shall all the earth obey. And all the hosts of heaven. 3 His name shall be the Prince of jjeace, Forevermore adored. The Wonderful, the Counsellor, The great and mighty Lord. 4 His power increasing still shall spread ; Llis reign no end shall know ; His throne shall justice guard above, And peace abound below. GOD, ORTONVIL.LE. C. M. -4,_ _i — i*u — hL.— I — ^ ' fc=$i=;ii=S=it=*: J «i — m—0> — m- X 81 Dr. T. Hastings. Irr^J — ^ :^B 1. To Christ llip Lord let ev' - ry tongue Its no - blest trib- ute bring: When he's the Bub-ject 17 1 CM. Altogether lovely. To Christ the Lord let every tongue Its noblest tribute bring: When he's the subject of the song, Who can refuse to sing ? 2 Majestic sweetness sits enthroned Upon his awful brow ; His head with radiant glories crowned, His lips with grace o'erfiow. 3 No mortal can with him compare, Among the sons of men ; Fairer he is than all the fair That fill the heavenly train. 4 He saw me plunged in deep distress. He flew to my relief; For me he bore the shameful cross, And carried all my grief. 5 Since from his bounty I receive Such proofs of love divine. Had I a thousand hearts to give, Lord, they should all be thine. 179 c. M. Unto yon vJdch believe He is precious. 1 The Saviour ! oh, what endless charms Dwell in that blissful sound ! Its influence every fear disarms, And spreads delight around. 2 Here pardon, life, and joy divine In rich profusion flow n For guilty rebels lost in sin. And doomed to endless woe. 3 The mighty Former of the skies Descends to our abode. While angels view with wondering eyes, And hail th' incarnate God. 4 How rich the depths of love divine ! Of bliss a boundless store ! Dear Saviour, let me call thee mine ; I cannot wish for more. 180 c. M. Praise to the Saviour. 1 Come, ye that love the Saviour's name, And joy to make it known. The Sovereign of your hearts jDroclaim, And bow before his throne. 2 When in his earthly courts we view The glories of our King, We long to love as angels do. And wish like them to sing. « .3 And shall we long and wish in vain ? Lord, teach our songs to rise : Thy love can raise our humble strain, And bid it reach the skies. 4 Oh, happy period ! glorious day ! When heaven and earth shall raise. With all their jiowers, their raptured lay, To celebrate thy praise. 82 GOD. CADDO. C. M. W. B. Eradbury. ^^^^^ 1. Be - hold what pit - y touched the heart Of God's 3t^ -f=^ ^=^&^ -^^ -(^ ^ nal Son : -^2- S tSl :=^ :S: iBi P±p^ F J- * a» I ^ CJ ^ De - scend - ing from the heavpn-Iy court, He left his P'ath -er's throne. O . fZ> e ^ ^ g^^g ^ ^ qs: ?= 234 c. M. Jleclemption by Christ. 1 Behold what pity touched the heart Of God's eternal Son : Descending from the heavenly court, He left his Father's throne. 2 His living power and dying love Redeemed unhappy men, And raised the ruins of our race To life and God again. 3 To thee, O Lord, our noblest powers We joyfully resign ; Blest Jesus, take us for thy own, For we are doubly thine. 201 c. M. When he shall ajjpear rue shall be like him. 1 Oh ! mean may seem this house of clay, Yet 'twas the Lord's abode ; Our feet may mourn this thorny way. Yet liere Immanuel trod. 2 This fleshly robe the Lord did wear ; This watch the Lord did keep ; These burdens sore the Lord did bear ; These tears the Lord did weep. 3 But not this fleshly robe alone Shall link us. Lord, to thee ; Nor always in the tear and groan Shall the dear kindred be. ' 4 We shall be reckoned for thine own, Because thy heaven we share ; Because we sing around thy throne, And thy bright raiment wear. 199 CM. Learning of thee. 1 Lord, when we the path retrace AVhich thou on earth hast trod ; To man thy wondrous love and grace, Thy faithfulness to God ; Thy love, by man so sorely tried. Proved stronger than the grave ; The very spear that pierced thy side Drew forth the blood to save. 2 Lord, with sorrow and with shame. Before thee we confess How little we, who bear thy name. Thy mind, thy ways express. Give us thy meek, thy lowly mind : We v/ould obedient be ; And all our rest and pleasure find In learning, Lord, of thee. c. i\r. Doxologij. Let God the Father, and the Son, And Spirit, be adored. Where there are works to make him known, Or saints to love the Lord. GOD. 83 BALERMA. C. M. tE d=^ E? s V i=3: ■■J ^ f 5E^S 1. A - las! and did my Sa - viour blet d ? And did 1 my Sov' - reign die? /v^• L, o -- .-. K <^ 1 i^ ^. (?J-, 7 fS ^ r n^ # 1 1 ' 1 1 vrl^k 1 L. ^•^17 4 — » - i*^ 1 r 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 Would he de - vote that sa - cred head For such a worm as I? ^ ^T^l^ ^^ ^^^^^i^ ^=^ 228 c. M. He gave himself for me. 1 Alas ! and did my Saviour bleed ? And did my Sovereign die ? Would he devote that sacred head For such a worm as I ? 2 Was it for crimes that I had done He groaned upon the tree ? Amazing pity ! grace unknown ! And love beyond degree ! 3 Well might the sun in darkness hide, And shut his glories in, When Christ, the mighty Maker, died For man the creature's sin. 4 Thus might I hide my blushing face While his dear cross appears. Dissolve my heart in thankfulness, And melt mine eyes to tears. 5 But drops of grief can ne'er repay The debt of love I owe : Here, Lord, I give myself away ; 'Tis all that I can do. 218 CM. T]te Agony of the Garden. 1 Dark was the night, and cold the ground On which the Loi'd was laid ; His sweat like drops of blood ran down ; Im agony he prayed : 2 " Father, remove this bitter cup, If such thy sacred will ; If not, content to drink it up. Thy pleasure I fulfil." 3 Go to the garden, sinner: see Those precious drops that flow ; The heavy load he bore for thee ; For thee he lies so low. 4 Then learn of him the cross to bear ; Thy Father's will obey ; And when temjitations press thee near. Awake to watch and pray. 240 CM. He died for me. 1 Jesus! sweet the tears I shed, While at thy cross I kneel. Gaze at thy wounded, fainting head, And all thy sorrows feel. 2 My heart dissolves to see thee bleed, This heart so hard before ; I hear thee for the guilty plead. And grief o'erflows the more. 3 I know this cleansing blood of thine Was shed, dear Lord, for me, — For me, for all — oh, grace divine ! — Who look by faith on thee. 4 Christ of God ! O spotless Lamb ! By love my soul is drawn ; Henceforth, forever, thine I am ; Here life and peace are born. 84 GOD. HEBER. C. M. 1— J 1 Geo. Kingsley. i^^gi^ii^:SEg gr^3=^ ii| s 1. Wliat grace, O Lord, and beau-ty shone A - round thy steps be ■ ^ -^ -m- \-^- -^^ ^ m^ B ^ih P v~^ low: ^ 22: 22: i ^S i :z2: *^ 3t=:&^ What pa-tlentlove was seen in all w Thy life and death of rjg — ^ g i^ F r 198 CM. Christ's Meekness. 1 What grace, O Lord, and beauty shone Around thy steps below ; What patient love was seen in all Thy life and death of woe ! 2 For, ever on thy burdened heart A weight of sorrow hung ; Yet no ungentle, murmuring word Escaped thy silent tongue. 3 Thy foes might hate, despise, revile, Thy friends unfaithful prove ; Unwearied in forgiveness still, Thy heart could only love. 4 Oh, give us hearts to love like thee ! Like thee, O Lord, to grieve Far more for others' sins than all The wrongs that we receive. 208 c. M. Miracles of Christ. 1 And didst thou, Jesus, condescend, When veiled in human clay, To heal the sick, the lame, the blind, And drive disease away? 2 Didst thou regard the beggar's cry, And cause the blind to see? Thou Son of David, hear, oh, hear, Have mercy, too, on me. 3 And didst thou pity mortal woe, And sight and health restore ? Oh, pity. Lord, and save my soul, Which needs thy mercy more. 4 Didst thou thy trembling servant raise, When sinking in the wave? I perish, Lord ; oh, save my soul ; For thou alone canst save. 289 c. M. Sovereignty of the Spirit. 1 The blessed Spirit, like the wind, * Blows when and Avhere he please ; How happy are the men who feel The soul-enlivening breeze ! 2 He movilds the carnal mind afresh, Subdues the jwwer of sin, Transforms the heart of stone to flesh, And plants his grace within. 3 He sheds abroad the Father's love, Applies redeeming blood. Bids both our guilt and fear remove, And brings us home to God. 4 Lord, till each dead, benighted soul With light and life and joy ; None can thy mighty power control, Or shall thy work destroy. CM. Doxology. Let God the Father, and the Son, And Spirit, be adored, Where there are works to make him kno^n. Or saints to love the Lord. GOD. 85 ELMWOOD. L. M. 6 lines. P 3 d= :^= -2=7- "CP" ■•{ f' =^==i * When gathering clouds a - round I view. On hiiu I lean, wlio not in vain And days aredarlc, and friends are few, > Ex - perienced ev' - ry liunuin pain : j ^ :^r= -42- -^ -m- ^^ i \ fe- ^^ -f!i ^ ^^ -4* I :^= :fe: 2: 3?=^ -^— d: He sees my wants, al - lays my fears, And counts and treas - ures up my tears. m^ .£=^: -42. :r-* fe 204 L. M The Sympaih 1 When gathering clouds around I view, And days are dark, and friends are few, On him I lean, who not in vain Experienced everj' human pain : He sees my wants, allays my fears, And counts and treasures up my tears. 2 If aught should tempt my soul to stray From heavenly wisdom's narrow way. To fly the good I would pursue, Or do the ill I would not do ; Still he who felt temptation's power Will guard me in that dangerous hour. 6l. ty of Jems. 3 When sorrowing o'er some stone I bend. Which covers all that was a friend, r And from his hand, his voice, his smile. Divides me for a little while : Thou, Saviour, seest the tears I shed. For thou didst weep o'er Lazarus dead. 4 And, oh, when I have safely passed Through every conflict but the last. Still, still unchanging, watch beside My painful bed, for thou hast died ; Then point to realms of cloudless day. And wipe the latest tear away. 210 C. ]M. Christ with us. 1 Oh, where is he that trod the sea? Oh, where is he tliat spake. And demons from their victims flee, The dead their slumbers break ? 2 The palsied rise in freedom strong, The dumb men talk and sing. And from blind eyes, benighted long, Bright beams of morning spring. 3 Oh, where is he that trod the sea? My soul, the Lord is here, Let all thy fears be hushed in thee : To leap, to look, to hear, 4 Be thine : thy needs he'll satisfy ; Art thou diseased or dumb, Or dost thou in thy hunger cry? " I come," saith Christ, " I come !" * To be sung to 246* c. M. The Resurrection Morning. 1 Blest morning, whose young dawning raj's Beheld our rising God, That saw him triumph o'er the dust, And leave his dark abode. 2 A silent prisoner in the tomb The great Redeemer lay. Till the revolving skies had brought The third, th' appointed day. 3 Hell and the grave unite their force To hold our God, in vain ; The sleeping Conqueror arose. And burst their feeble chain. 4 To thy great name, almighty Lord, These sacred hours we pay, And loud hosannas shall proclaim The triumph of the daj'. music on preceding page. 86 GOD. i MELODY. s C. M. =^ i S nS'- 22: 1. Come, Ho - ly Spir - it, heaven-ly Dove, With all thy quick' - ning powers, l^iE^ fS"- ^^E ^ g= s=p=g ^c p g ^s t^ a^ 3EES -^■ Kin - (lie a flame of gs :£: sa - cred love -r ^ ^.- la these cold hearts of f=P^ £ ^ 299 CM. Prayer for the Spirit. 1 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove, With all thy quickening jDOwers, Kindle a flame of sacred love In these cold hearts of ours. 2 Look ! how we grovel here below, Fond of these trifling toys ; Our souls can neither fly nor go To reach eternal joys. 3 In vain we tune our formal songs ; In vain we strive to rise : Hosannas languish on our tongues, And our devotion dies. 4 Dear Lord, and shall we ever live At this poor dying rate, Our love so faint, so cold to thee, And thine to us so great? 5 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove, With all thy quickening powers ; Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love, And that shall kindle ours. 231 C. M. It is finished. 1 Behold the Saviour of mankind Upon the shameful tree ! How vast the love that him inclined To bleed and die for thee ! 2 "My God !" he cries ; all nature shakes. And earth's strong pillars bend. The gate of death in sunder breaks, The solid marbles rend. 3 " 'Tis finished ; now the ransom's paid ! Receive my soul ! " he cries : Behold, he bows his sacred head ; He bows his head and dies ! 4 But soon he'll break death's tyrant chain, And in full glory shine : Lamb of God, was ever pain, Was ever love like thine? 223 c. M. Hxtmiliation of Christ. 1 And did the holy and the just, The Sovereign of the skies, Stoop down to wretchedness and dust, That guilty man might rise? 2 Yes, the Redeemer left his throne. His radiant throne on high, — Surprising mercy ! love unknown ! — To suflTer, bleed, and die. 3 He took the dying traitor's place, And suff'ered in his stead ; For sinful man, — oh, wondrous grace !- For sinful man he bled. 4 Lord, what heavenly wonders dwell In thine atoning blood! By this are sinners saved from hell, And ]-ebels brought to God. GOD. 87 WINDHAM. L. M. Daniel Read. -^ 5-jiJ-— ^— ^- #i2^= iS- "S^ ^^^ 1. Deep in our hearts let us re-cord The deep-er sor - rows of our Lord; ^ ^-m 'm :^ ^- :N=P= ?: W ^- IS !— ^ ^ g Be - hold, the ris - ing bil-lows roll, To ov - er-whelm his ho - ly soul. -^ - ^ -r -^ gg- :^ i^: 1^ :^ i^: i^ i :^ 227 L. M. Sufferings of Christ. 1 Deep in our hearts let us record The deeper sorrows of our Lord ; Behold, the rising billows roll, To overwhelm his holy soul. 2 Yet, gracious God, thy power and love Have made the curse a blessing prove ; Those dreadful sufferings of thy Son Atoned for sins that we had done. 3 The pangs of our expiring Lord The honors of thy law restored ; His sorrows made thy justice known, And paid for follies not his own. 4 Oh, for his sake our guilt forgive, And let the mourning sinner live : The Lord will hear us in his name, Nor shall our hope be turned to shame. 237 L. M Christ expiring upon me Cross. 1 " 'Tis finished !" — so the Saviour cried. And meekly bowed his head and died : " 'Tis finished !" — yes the race is run. The battle fought, the victory won. 2 "'Tis finished!" — this his dying groan Shall sins of deepest hue atone. And millions be redeemed from death By Jesus' last, expiring breath. 3 " 'Tis finished !" — Heaven is reconciled. And all the powers of darkness spoiled ; Peace, love, and happiness again Return and dwell with sinful men. 4 " 'Tis finished !" — let the joyful sound Be heard through all the nations round : " 'Tis finished !" — let the triumph rise, And swell the chorus of the skies. 293 L. M. Tlie Spirit entreated not to depart. 1 Stay, thou insulted Spirit, stay, Though I have done thee such despite : Cast not a sinner quite away, Nor take thine everlasting flight. 2 Though I have most unfaithful been Of all who e'er thy grace received. Ten thousand times thy goodness seen, Ten thousand times thy goodness grieved, 3 Yet, oh, the chief of sinners spare. In honor of my great High Priest ; Nor, in thy righteous anger, swear I shall not see thy people's rest. 4 My weary soul, God, release ; Uphold me with thy gracious hand ; Oh, guide me into perfect peace, Ind bring me to the i^romised land. L. M. Doxologj). To Father, Son and Holy Ghost, The God whom earth and heaven adore, Be glory as it was of old. Is now, and shall be evermore I GOD. HAMBURG. L. M. Gregorian. ^t= ?f j=P^^^^=£^I^H^=g S' 1. lie ardoning love extend. 2 Almighty Son, incarnate Word, Our Prophet, Priest, Redeemer, Lord, Before thy throne we sinners bend : To us thy saving grace extend. 5 Eternal Sj^irit, by whose breath The soul is raised from sin and death, 12 Before thy throne we sinners bend: To us thy quickening power extend. 4 Jehovah, Father, Spirit, Son, Eternal Godhead, three in one, — Before thy throne we sinners bend : Grace, pardon, life, to us extend. 174 L. M. Equal with God. 1 Bright King of glory ! dreadful God I Our spirits bow before thy seat ; To thee we lift an humble thought. And worship at thine awful feet. 2 A thousand seraphs, strong and bright, Stand round the glorious Deity ; But who, among the sons of light, Pretends comparison with thee? 3 Yet there is one of human frame, Jesus, arrayed in flesh and blood. Thinks it no robbery to claim A full equality with God. 4 Then, let the name of Christ, our King, With equal honors be adored : His praise let every angel sing, And all the nations own him Lord. L. M. Doxology. Glory to thee, O God, most high I Father, we praise thy majesty I The Son, the Spirit, we adore, One Godhead, blest forevermore 1 90 GOD. ROCKINGHAM. L. M. Dk. L. Mason. ig i ^ -s(- "S^ 1. Wliiit e - qual boil - ors shall we bring 5 ^=^ -J- ^ M r "Cir To thee, O Lord our G- ^-^ ^ - ^ ■ ^ — F- — h2. pa^ S=:^ --^ IS ?2=^ i ih ?— p- ^ P :t= Hflg. r 274 L. M. Blcmvg and Honor to the Lamb. 1 What equal honors shull we bring To thee, O Lord our God, the Lamb, When all the notes that angels sing * Are fur inferior to thy name? 2 Worthy is he that once was slain, The Prince of life that groaned and died, Worthy to rise, and live and reign At his almighty Father's side. 3 Honor immortal must be paid, Instead of scandal and of scorn ; While glory shines around his head, He wears a crown without a thorn. 4 Blessings forever on the Lamb, Who bore the curse for wretched men ! Let angels sotmd his sacred name, And every creature say " Amen." 295 L. M. Prayer for enUghtening Grace. 1 Come, blessed Spirit, Source of light. Whose power and grace are unconfined, Dispel the gloomy shades of night. The thicker darkness of the mind. 2 To mine illumined eyes display The gloriotis truth thy words reveal ; Cause me to run the heavenly way ; Make me delight to do thy will. 5 Thine inward teachings make me know The wonders of redeeming love, The vanity of things below. And excellence of things above. 4 While through these dubious paths I stray. Spread, like the sun, tliy beams abroad • Oh, show the dangers of the way, And guide my feeble steps to God. 287 L. M. The Spirit enlighten'mg and renewing. 1 Eternal Spikit, we confess And sing the wonders of thy grace ;^ Thy power conveys our blessings down From God the Father and the Son. 2 Enlightened by thine heavenly ray, Our shades and darkness turn to day , Thine inward teachings make us know Our danger and our refuge too. 3 Thy power and glory work within. And break the chains of reigning sin , Our wild, imperious lusts subdue, And form our wretched hearts anew. 4 The troubled conscience knows thy voi(;e; Thy cheering words awake our joys; Tliy words allay the stormy wind, And calm the stirges of the mind. L. M. Doxology. To God the Father, God the Son, And God the Spirit, Three in One, Be honor, praise, and glory given. By all on earth, and all in heaven I GOD. 91 BERA. L. M. J. E. Gould. a^^^^^ ■9=^ :g ^lazStK 1. He lives! he lives! and sits a. - bove, For - ev - er in - ter - ced - ins there; ^^ E£ ^ ^J £;^di -^ :l^ Efcfc g ii 321 :^ ^ 2:^ =F AVho shall di - vide us from ^, ^^ r r i r r ir r S love, Or what should tempt us Si ^=^ f^- spalr? ^-^- rTT~r"^r~r 263 L. M. Faithfulness. 1 He lives! he lives! and sits above, Forever interceding there ; Who shall divide us from his love, Or what should temjit us to despair? 2 Shall i^ersecution or distress. Shall fomine, sword, or nakedness? He who hath loved us bears us through, And makes us more than conquerors too. 3 Faith hath an overcoming power ; It triumphs in the dying hour : Christ is our life, our joy, our hope ; Nor can we sink with such a j)rop. 300 L. M. Our Guardian and Guide. Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove, With light and comfort from above : ^ Be thou our Guardian, thou our Guide ; O'er every thought and step preside. To us the light of truth display. And make us know and choose thy way : Plant holy fear in every heart. That we from God may ne'er depart. Lead us to holiness, the road Which we must take to dwell with God ; Lead us to Christ, the living way ; Nor let us from his pastures stray. Lead us to God, our final rest, To be with him forever blest ; Lead us to heaven, its bliss to share. Fulness of joy forever there. 268 L. M. Advocate. 1 Look up, my soul, with cheerful eye, See where the great Redeemer stands ; The glorious Advocate on high. With precious incense in his hands. 2 He sweetens every humble groan. He recommends each broken prayer ; Recline thy hope on him alone. Whose power and love forbid despair. 3 Teach my weak heart, O gracious Lord, With stronger faith to call thee mine ; Bid me pronounce the blissful word, " My Father, God," with joy divine. 304 L. M. Come and dwell in us. 1 Come, Ci'eator, Spirit blest. And in our souls take up thy rest ; Come, with thy grace and heavenly aid, To fill the hearts which thou hast made. 2 Great Comforter, to thee we cry : highest gift of God most high, O fount of life, O fire of love. And sweet anointing from above. 3 Kindle our senses from above. And make our hearts o'erflow with love ; With patience firm, and virtue high, The weakness of our flesh supply. 4 Far from us drive the foe we dread. And grant us thy true peace instead ; So shall we not, with thee for guide. Turn from the path of life aside. 92 GOD. WARNER. L. M. jB£^ -j^j — ^- s y ^ : — ^ :^ ^ g^ - :g^ :a y=4= ^^ E^ES= 1. When jiiiwpr di - vine, in nior - tal form, Hushed with a woiil the ni;; - ing storm, iS: :i J. J- -gL ^ ^ ^ ^. -^ -^- -2:2=^ taizM: m S^ iU: & Jt ■^ ^m ^sat @ 3^ In sooth - ing ac - cents, Je - bus said, "Lo, it is I: be s not a - fraid.' -^=2_ F^ ^^¥^ 209 L. M. It is I; he not afraid. 1 When power divine, in mortal form, Hushed with a word the raging storm, In soothing accents, Jesus said, " Lo, it is I ; be not afraid." 2 So, when in silence nature sleeps. And his lone watch the mourner keeps. One thought shall every pang remove. Trust, feeble man, thy Maker's love. 3 God calms the tumult and the storm ; He rules the seraph and the worm ; No creature is by him forgot Of those who know or know him not. 4 And when the last, dread hour shall come. While trembling Nature waits her doom. This voice shall wake the pious dead, " Lo, it is I ; be not afraid." 285 L. M. All for us. 1 On love, how deep, how broad, how high 1 It fills the heart with ecstasy. That God, the Son of God, should take Our mortal form for mortals' sake. 2 For us he was baptized, and bore His holy fast, and hungered sore; For us temptation sharp he knew ; For us the tempter overthrew, 3 For us he prayed, for us he taught. For us his daily works he wrought, By words and signs and actions, thus Still seeking, not himself, but us. 4 For us to wicked men betrayed. Scourged, mocked, in purple robe arrayed, He bore the shameful cross and death ; For us at length gave up his breath. 5 For us he rose from death again, For us he went on high to reign. For us he sent his Spirit here To guide, to strengthen, and to cheer. 177 L. M. A Man of Sorroirs. 1 The Lord of glory, moved by love, Descends in mercy from above ; And he, before whom angels bow. Is found a man of grief below. 2 Such love is great, too great for thought ; Its length and breadth in vain are sought ; No tongue can tell its depth and height ; The love of Christ is infinite. 3 But though his love no measure knows, The Saviour to his people shows Enough to give them joy when known, Enough to make their hearts liis own. 4 Constrained by this, they walk with him ; His love their most delightful theme ; To glorify him here, their aim ; Their hope, in heaven to praise his name. GOD. 93 HADDAM. H. M. Dr. L. Mapon. :X==t - ^ ■« . '2-§e 1. We give ini-mor-tal praise For God the Father's love, For all our comforts here, Aud bet-tor hci]j-L-k- S -i-g " 307 H. M. Praise to the Trinity. 2 To God the Son belongs Immortal glory too, Who bought us with his blood From everlasting woe : And now he lives, I And sees the fruit And now he reigns, | Of all his pains. 3 To God the Spirit's name Immortal worship give, Whose new-creating power Makes the dead sinner live: His work completes I And fills the soul The great design, | With joy divine. 4 Almighty God, to thee Be endless honors done, The unilivided Three, The great and glorious One : Where reas(m fails, I There foith prevails, With all her powers, | And love adores. 259 H. M. Christ praised for Redemption. 1 Come, ye who love the Lord, And feel his quickening power, Unite, with one accord. His goodness to adore: To heaven and earth aloud proclaim Your great Kedeemer's glorious name. 2 He left his throne above. His glory laid aside. Came down on wings of love. And wept and bled and died ; The pangs he bore what tongue can tell. To save our souls from death and hell ? 3 He burst the grave ; he rose Victorious from the dead ; And thence his vanquished foes In glorious triumph led : Up through the heavens the Conqueror rode, Triumphant to the throne of God. 4 Soon he again will come — His chariot will not stay — To take his children home To realms of endless day : There shall we see him face to face, And sing the triumphs of his grace. 245 H. M. Captivity led captive. 1 The happy morn is come : Triumijhant o'er the grave, The Saviour leaves the tomb, Omnipotent to save : Captivity is captive led ; For Jesus liveth that was dead. 2 Who now accuseth them, For whom their Ransom diea ? Who now shall those condemn Whom God hath justified ? Captivity is captive led ; For Jesus liveth that was dead. 3 Christ hath the ransom paid ; The glorious work is done ; On him our help is laid, B}^ him our victory won : Captivity is captive led ; For Jesus liveth that was dead. 94 GOD. ZEBULON H. M. Dr. L. Mason. 1. From thy d^ar, pier - ced side, Un - spot - ted Lamb of God, Came forth a niin-gled stream -^ t !2Z I ^?=f. W^ Of wa-ter and of blood: Mv sin - In! soul Ther*- 1 would lay, Till ev' - ry stain Is washed a -way. i ^^ i^: 239 H. M. The efficacious Fountain. 1 From thy dear, pierced side, Unspotted Lamb of God, Came forth a mingled stream Of water and of blood : My sinful soul j Till every stain There I would lay, 1 Is washed away. 2 'Tis from this sacred spring A sovereign virtue flows, To heal my painful wounds. And cure my deadly woes : Here, then, I'll bathe, | Till not a wound And bathe again, | Or woe remain. 3 A fountain 'tis, unsealed, Divinely rich and free, Open for all who come. And open, too, for me : To this pure fount I Come, sinners, come. Will I repair ; | There's mercy there. 264 H. M. A great High Priest in the Heavens. 1 Th' atoning work is done, The victim's blood is shed. And Jesus now is gone His people's cause to plead : He stands in heaven, their great High Priest, And bears their names upon his breast. 2 No temple made with hands His place of service is ; In heaven itself he stands, A heavenly priesthood his : In him the shadows of the law Are all fulfilled, and now withdraw. 3 And though awhile he be Hid from the eyes of men, His people look to see Their great High Priest again ■ In brightest glory he will come. And take his waiting people home. 318 H. M. " Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty." 1 O noLY, holy Lord, Creation's sovereign King, Thy majesty adored. Let all thy creatures sing : "Who wast, and art, | Nor time shall see And art to be ; | Thy sway depart. 2 Great are thy works of praise, O God of boundless might ; And just and true thy ways, Thou King of saints in light. Let all above, I Conspire to show And all below Thv power and love. 3 Who shall not fear thee, Lord, And magnify thy name ? Thy judgments sent abroad Thy holiness proclaim : Nations shall throngl And thee adore, From every shore, | In holy song. GOD. 95 CHANT.— ''Jesus Lives." John M. Evans. E i <^ o- ^ '7) "s:?" :fl- <^ c ^ ■2h^ 1. Jesus lives! hence- forth is fleatli but the gate of . . nil - mort E Z2: TTIiis shall calm oui'l < tri'iiibling breatli. > al ; I! (_ When we . , j pass its ghiom-y 1 portal. II 122: Z2: =g=?2=F22: a 256 1 Jesus lives! — hencefurtli is death But the gate of | hfe ini- | mortal ; || This shall calm our trembling breath, When Ave | jiass its gloomy ] i^ortal. 2 Jesus lives ! — for us he died ; Then, alone to | Jesus | living, || Pure in heart may we abide. Glory I to our Saviour | giving. 7s & 8s. lam alivi' forevermore. 3 Jesus lives! our hearts know well, Naught from us his | love shall | sever ;li Life, nor death, nor jiowers of hell, Tear us | from his keeping | eA^er. Jesus lives! — to him the throne Over all the | world is | giA'en : || May Ave go Avhere he is gone. Rest and | reign wdth him in | heaven. 301 H. M. Pleading the Promise of the Spirit. 1 THOU that hearest prayer, Attend otu' humble cry, And let thy serA^ants share Thy blessing from on high: We plead the promise of thy word ; Grant us thy Holy Spirit, Lord. 2 If earthly parents hear Their children when they cry ; If they, with love sincere, Their A^aried AA'ants sup^^ly, — Much more Avilt thou thy love display, And ansAver Avhen thy children pray. 3 Our heavenly Father, thou ; We, children of thy grace: Oh, let thy Spirit" noAV Descend and fill the place : So shall Ave feel the heavenly flame, And all unite to praise thy name 4 Oh, may that sacred fire, Descending from above, Our languid hearts inspire With fervent zeal and l(f% ; Enlighten our beclouded eyes, A.nd teach our grovelling souls to rise. 5 And send thy Spirit down On all the nations, Lord, • To be sung With great success to croA\n The preaching of thy word ; Till heathen lands shall own thy sAvay, And cast their idol gods aAvav. 278 H.M. Clirist a Prophet, Priest, and King. 1 Join all the glorious names Of wisdom, loA'e, and power. That CA^er mortals knew Or angels eA'er bore : All are too mean I Too mean toi set To speak his Avorth,| The Saviour forth. 2 Great Prophet of our God, Our tongues shall bless thy name ; By thee the joyful ncAvs Of our saU'ation came, The joyful ncAvs I Of liell subdued, Of sins forgiven, ( And peace AA'ith heaven, 3 Jesus, our great High Priest, Has shed his blood and died ; Our guilty conscience needs No sacrifice beside : His precious blood I And noAV it pleads Did once atone, | Before the throne. 4 thou almighty Lord, Our Conqueror and our King, Thy sceptre and thy swoi'd. Thy reigning grace, Ave sini. Thine is the poAver;! In AA'illing bonds Oh, make us sit | Beneath thy feet. to music on preceding page. 96 «or». BRIGHTEST AND BEST. lis & lOs. Dr. L. Mason. 1. BrigUt-est ami best of the sons of the inoru-ing, Dawn on our dark- ii.'ss, iuid lend us tliine aid; :S:5^=hr— I?— 1»- I 1 1 ^ ' -° ^=s3i^^s= ^i^ Star of the esist, tlie lio - ri - zon a - dorn-ing, Guide where the in - fant Re-deem -er is laid. 2 Cold, on liis cradle, the dew-drops are shi- ning; Low lies his bed with the beasts of the stall ; Angels adore him in slumber reclining, Maker and IMonarch and Saviour of all. lis & 10s. The Infant Scmoitr. Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean. Myrrh from the forest, and gold from the mine ? 3 Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion, Odors of Eden and ofierings divine? 4 Vainly we offer each ample oblation ; Vainly with gifts would his favor secure ; Richer by far is the heart's adoration ; Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor. LA MIRA. C. M. "Wm. B. Bradbury. 1. Brisht was the sjuiding star that led, Witli mild, beinsnant ray, The Gentiles to the lowly shed Wliere the Redeemer lay. 192 C. jM. The Star of Bethlehem. 1 Bright was the guiding star that led. With mild, benignant ray. The Gentiles to the lowly shed Where the Redeemer lay. 2 But lo ! a brighter, clearer light Now points to his abode ; It shines through sin and sorrow's night To guide us to our God. 3 Oh, haste to follow where it lead : ; The gracious call obey. Be rugged wilds or flowery meads The Christian's destined way. 4 Oh, gladly tread the narrow path. While light and grace are given : Who meekly follow Christ on earth Shall reign with him in heaven. 269 Clirist a merciful High. Priest. 1 AViTH joj'^ we meditate the grace Of our High Priest above ; His heart is full of tenderness ; His bosom glows with love. 2 Touched with a sympathy Avithin, He knows our feeble frame ; He knows what sore temi)tations mean, For he has felt the same. 3 He, in the days of feeble flesh, Poured out his cries and tears, And in his measure feels afresh What every member bears. 4 Then let our humble faith address His mercy and his power; We shall obtain delivering grace In each distiessing hour. GOD. MESSIAH. 7s. J. Netherclift. -^- ^- I.God with us! oh, glo - rious name! Let it shine In end - less fame; -sL J- e ^ ^21 f^zta God and man in Christ u - nite— Oh, mys - te - rious deptli and height! -^- - =g 247 7s. The Conqueror of Death. 2 Love's redeeming work is done, Fought the fight, the battle won : Lo ! our Sun's ecUpse is o'er ; Lo ! he sets in blood no more. 3 Vain the stone, the watch, the seal, Christ hath burst tlie gates of hell : Death in vain forbids his rise, Christ hath opened paradise. 4 Soar we now where Christ hath led, Following our exalted Head : Made like him, like him we rise ; Ours the cross, the grave, the skies. 282 78. A victorious Saviour. 1 Crowns of glory ever bright Rest upon the Conqueror's head ; Crowns of glory are his right, — . His, " who liveth and was dead." 2 He subdued the powers of hell ; In the fight he stood alone : All his foes before him fell. By his single arm o'erthrown. 3 His the battle, his the toil ; His the honors of the day ; His the glory and the spoil : Jesus bears them all away. 4 Now proclaim his deeds afar ; Fill the world with his renown : His alone the victor's car ; His the everlasting crown ! 262 7s. The King of Glory shall come in. 1 Hail the day that sees him rise To his throne above the skies : Christ, the Lamb for sinners given. Enters now the highest heaven. 2 Lo ! the heaven its Lord receives. Yet he loves the earth he leaves ; Though returning to his throne, Still he calls mankind his own. 3 Still for us he intercedes. His prevailing death he pleads, Near himself prepares our place. Great Forerunner of our race. 4 Lord, though parted from our sight, Far above the starry height, Grant our hearts may thither rise, Seeking thee above the skies. 243 7s. Sing, Heavens. 1 Sing, O heavens ! earth, rejoice ! Angel harp and human voice, Round him, as he rises, raise Your ascending Saviour's praise. 2 Bruised is the serpent's head. Hell is vanquished. Death is dead, And to Christ, gone up on hign, Captive is Captivity 3 All his work and warfare done, He into his heaven is gone. And beside his Father's throne, Now is pleading for his own. GOD. 106 MIGDOL. L. M. Dr. L. Mason. ^m 1. Sa-viour, who for man hast trod Tlie wine - press of the wijitli uf God ^ ^ p^ZIZZfc ^^^ L. M. Chrisfs Ascension. 1 Saviour, who for man hast trod The winepress of the wrath of God, Ascend and claim again on high Thy glory left for us to die. 2 A radiant cloud is now thy seat, And earth lies stretched beneath thy feet ; Ten thousand thousands round thee sing, And share the triumph of their King. 3 The angel host enraptured waits ; Lift up your heads, eternal gates ! O God-and-Man, the Father's throne Is now, forevermore, thine own ! 4 Our great High Priest and Shepherd, thou Within the veil art entered now, To ofier there thy precious blood, Once poured on earth a cleansing flood. 5 O Christ, our Lord, of thy dear care Thy lowly members heavenward bear; Be ours with thee to suffer pain. With thee forevermore to reign. L. M. Doxology. To God the Father, God the Son, And God the Spirit, Three in One, Be honor, praise, and glory given. By all on earth, and all in heaven ! 244^ 7s. Praise for the Resurrection. 1 Angels, roll the rock away ; Death, yield up thy mighty prey: See ! he rises from the tomb, — Rises with immortal bloom. 2 'Tis the Saviour ; seraphs, raise Your triumphant shouts of praise ; Let the earth's remotest bound Hear the joy-inspiring sound. 3 Lift, ye saints, lift up your eyes; Now to glory see him rise ; Hosts of angels on the road Hail and sing th' incarnate God. 4 Praise him, all ye heavenly choirs. Praise him with your golden lyres ; Praise him in your noblest songs ; Praise him from ten thousand tongues. * To be sung to music 14 188 7s. Christ welcomed. 1 Hark ! the herald angels sing, " Glory to the new-born King ! Peace on earth, and mercy mild ; God and sinners reconciled." 2 See, he lays his glory by ; Born that man no more may die ; Born to raise the sons of earth ; Born to give them second birth. 3 Hail, the holy Prince of peace ! Hail, the Sun of righteousness ! Light and life to all he brings, Risen with healing in his wings. 4 Let us then with angels sing, " Glory to the new-born King ! Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled I" on preceding page. i06 GOD. DORRANCE. 8s & 7s. I. B. Woodbury. m :|ti=|s :3^=*=tS=S^ i i s ■t# k :=»">• J^a 1S=tc ^ =3= 1. Ho - ly source of con - so - la - tiou. Light and life thy grace im - parts; ^ lv=^ I Vis - It us in thy com - pas ^mi ^~ sion; Guide our minds and fill our hearts. ^^ S 4^=t2: t2=t2: ife -^» — ^-, — ^ :^ 292 83 & 7s. Prayer for the Spirit. 1 Holy source of consolation, Light and life thy grace imparts ; Visit us in thy compassion ; . Guide our minds and fill our hearts. 2 Heavenly blessings, without measure, Thou canst bring us from above ; Lord, we ask that heavenly treasure, Wisdom, holiness, and love. 3 Dwell within us, blessed Spirit ; Where thou art no ill can come ; Bless us now, through Jesus' merit ; Reign in every heart and home. 191 8s&7s. Object of Christ's Coming. 1 Hail, thou long-expected Jesus, Born to set thy people free ! From our sins and fears release us ; Let us find our rest in thee. 2 Israel's strength and consolation ; Hope of all the saints thou art ; Long desired of every nation, Joy of every waiting heart. 3 Born thy people to deliver. Born a child, — yet God our King, — Born to reign in us forever. Now thy gracious kingdom bring. 4 By thine own eternal Spirit, Rule in all our hearts alone ; By thine all-sufficient merit. Raise us to thy glorious throne. 211 8s & 7s. Cry of Bartinieus. 1 " Mercy, O thou Son of David," Thus blind Bartinieus prayed, " Others by thy word are saved, Now to me aftbrd thine aid." 2 Many for his crying chid him. But he called the louder still. Till the gracious Saviour bid him " Come, and ask me what you will." 3 " Lord, remove this grievous blindness, Let mine eyes behold the day !" Straight he saw, and, won by kindness Followed Jesus in the waj'. 4 Oh, methinks I hear him praising, Publishing to all around, " Friends, is not my case amazing? What a Saviour I have found !" 8s & 7s. Doxology. 1 Praise the God of all creation ; Praise the Father's boundless love : Praise the Lamb, our expiation, — Priest and King, enthroned above. 2 Praise the Fountain of salvation, — Plim by whom our spirits live ; Undivided adoration To the one Jehovah give. GOD. 107 ^a FINNEY. 8s, 7s & 4s. W. B. Bu.^DBUKY. ^ -M*- :S^ jp — * — w-m — 0- m> a> ' c J " g^^g^ ^ ^ 1. Hark! the voice of love and nier-cy Sounds a - aloud from CaJ-va - ry ; See! it rends the rocks a - sun - der 286 , 7s & 4s. The Voice from Calvary. 1 Hark ! the voice of love and mercy Sounds aloud from Calvary ; See ! it rends the rocks asunder, Shakes the earth, and veils the sky : " It is finished !" Hear the dying Saviour cry. 2 " It is finished !" Oh, what pleasure Do these charming words afford ! Heavenly blessings, without measure, Flow to us from Christ, the Lord : " It is finished !" Saints, the dying words record. 3 Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs ; Join to sing the pleasing theme ; All on earth and all in heaven. Join to praise Immanuel's name : Hallelujah ! Glory to the bleeding Lamb ! 284 8s, 7s & 4s. Coronation of the King of Kingx. 1 Look, ye saints; the sight is glorious, See the ^lan of sorrows now ; From the fight returned victorious, Every knee to him sliall bow: Crown him, crown him ; Crowns become the Victor's brow. 2 Crown the Saviour, angels, crown him ; Rich the trophies Jesus brings ; In the seat of power enthrone him, While the heavenly concave rings : Crown him, crown, him ; Crown the Saviour King of kinojs. 3 Sinners in derision crowned him. Mocking thus the Saviour's claim ; Saints and angels crowd around him, Own his title, praise his name : Crown him, crown him ; Spread abroad the Victor's fame. 4 Hark ! those bursts of acclamation ! Hark! those loud triumphant choidsf Jesus takes the highest station ; Oh, what joy the sight affords! Crown him, crown him. King of kings and Lord of lords. 306 8s, 7s & 4s. Glory to the Trinity. 1 Gloky be to God the Father, Glory be to God the Son, Glory be to God the Spirit, Great Jehovah, Three in One : Glory, glory, While eternal ages run. 2 Glory be to him who loved us, Washed us from each spot and stain; Glory be to him who bought us. Made us kings with him to reign; Glory, glory, To the Lamb that once was slain. 3 " Glory, blessing, praise eternal I" Thus the choir of angels sings; " Llonor, riches, power, dominion!" Thus its praise creation brings; Glory, glory, Glorv to the King of kings! 108 GOD. KENNARD Dr. T. Hastings. ^la s^g^ i f Jp-«iiM livcs.aiiii so slia I I ; DfHtlj. thy stiiii; IS Rono fur-ev-er : 1 .t i n - -.i .u • . t • i, i. . ■ i,,,..., 1 I,- . • i: ■,., 1 ..1, ?,!„ .1 * „ .> Ileshall raiseme with thejnst: Jesusismj-nopeaiid trust. ( lie wliodeigiied or me tuih«. Lives the uamlsoi ueatli tos<-ver; J •' •' ' 266 7s, 8s & 7s. Jesvis, my Hope and Trust. • 2 Jesus lives, and God extends Grace to each returning sinner; Rebels he receives as friends, And exalts to highest honor. God is true as he is just ; Jesus is my hope and trust. ITALIAN HYMN. 6s & 4s. 3 Jesus lives, and death is now But my entrance into glory : Courage, then, my soul, for thou Hast a crown of life before thee ; Thou shalt find thy hopes were just : Jesus is my hope and trust. GlARDINI. '4 p^^ ffizi 5 5 d -c;^ 5 S • ' * "^ - ■-■ r ■ ' r 1. Cume, thou al - niigh - ty King, Help us thy name to sing, Help us to praise- m0^. ^^=e jCS^ mm 4^ ^ -(=^ -^ J: ^ ^ ^~- ^fe^#feis^ iE?: iS Father, all - glo-ri-ous. O'er all vie -to- ri - oiis, Come, and reigu o- ver us, Ancient of days £ 1«=P=^ F=Fr i fc ' iir"r~rtrr 309 6s & 4s. The Presence of tlie Trinity desired. 1 Come, thou almighty King, Help us thy name to sing, Help us to praise : Father, all-glorious, O'er all victorious. Come, and reign over us, Ancient of days ! 2 Come, thou incarnate Word, Gird on thy mighty sword ; Our prayer attend ; Come, and thy people bless, And give thy word success : Spirit of holiness,. On us descend. 3 Come, holy Comforter, Thy sacred witness bear, In this glad hour : Thou, who almighty art. Now rule in every lieart. And ne'er from ut- depart, Spirit of power ! 1 To the great One in Three The highest praises be. Hence evermore ; His sovereign majesty May we in glory see. And to eternity Love and adore. GOD. 109 ARAVESTA. 7s. Witness of the Spirit desired. 1 Gracious Spirit, Love divine, Let tliy light within me shine; All my guilty feurs remove; Fill me witli thy lieavenly love. 2 Speak thy pardoning grace to me ; Set the burdened sinner free ; Lead me to the Lamb of God ; Wash me in his precious blood. 3 Life and peace to me impart; Seal salvation on my heart; Breathe thyself into my breast, Earnest of immortal rest. 4 Let me never from thee stray : Keej) me in the narrow way ; Fill my soul witli joy divine ; Keep me, Lord, forever thine. 302 7s. Breathings after the Spirit. 1 Holy Ghost, with light divine, Shine ujion this heart of mine; Chase the shades of night away ; Turn the darkness into day. 2 Holy Ghost, with power divine. Cleanse this guilty heart of mine ; Long has sin, without control, Held dominion o'er my soul. 3 Holy Ghost, with joy divine, Cheer tliis saddened heart of mine ; Bid my many woes depart ; Heal my W'Ounded, bleeding heart. 4 Holy Spirit, all divine. Dwell within this heart of mine; Cast down every idol throne; Reign supreme, and reign alone, 233 7s. Sufficiency of Grace in Christ. 1 Weeping saint, no longer mourn ; Surely Christ tliy griefs hath borne; Jesus, l)est of friends, for thee, Kumbered with transgressors, see ! 2 He the winepress trod alone ; Hear the INIan of sorrows groan ; Mocked and bruised, and crowned with thorns, He his Father's absence mourns. 3 All thy sins, when Jesus bled, Met on his devoted head ; All thy hope on Jesus place; Pletid liis promise, trust his grace. 4 At his feet thy burden lay ; Christ shall smile thy fears aw^ay ; He thj'^ guilt and sorrow bore ; Weeping saint, lament no more. 7s. Doxology. Holy Father, Holy Son, Holy Si)irit, Three in One, Praise and glory be to thee. Now and through eternity. no GOT) SEYMOUR. 7s. Greatorex, ^^^^ a^^ ^ij=d^ *=2 F^4-> -^ , m I 1. Ho - ly Splr - It, from on high, Bend o'er us a pity - ing eye; i^ ^Np^fft a ^ i i ^^^^ 5^ Now re - fresh the droop - ing heart; Bid the power of sin de - part t m f=^ g 305 7s. Prayer for the Spirit. 1 Holy Spirit, from on high, Bend o'er us a pitying eye ; Now refresh the drooping heart; Bid the power of sin depart. 2 Light up every dark recess Of our hearts' ungodliness ; Show us every devious way Where our steps have gone astray. 3 Teach us, with repentant grief, Humbly to implore relief; Then the Saviour's blood reveal, And our broken spirits heal. 4 May we daily grow in grace. And pursue the heavenly race, Trained in wisdom, led by love, Till we reach our rest above. 314 7s. Prayer to the Triune God. 1 Holy Father, hear my cry, Holy Saviour, bend thine ear ; Holy Spirit, come thou nigh ; Father, Saviour, Spirit, hear. 2 Father, save me from my sin ; Saviour, I thy mercy crave ; Gracious Spirit, make me clean ; Father, Son, and Spirit, save. 3 Father, let me taste thy love ; Saviour, fill my soul with peace ; Spirit, come my heart to move : Father, Son, and Spirit, bless. 4 Father, Son, and Spirit — thou One Jehovah, shed abroad All thy grace within me now ; Be my portion and my God. 238 7s. It is finished. 1 " It is finished !" shall Ave raise Songs of sorrow, or of i^raise ? Mourn to see the Saviour die, Or proclaim his victory ? 2 If of Calvary we tell. How can songs of triumph swell? If of man redeemed from woe, How shall notes of mourning flow? 3 Ours the guilt which pierced his side Ours the sin for which he died ; But the blood which flowed that day Washed our sin and guilt away. 4 Lamb of God ! thy death hath given Pardon, peace, and hope of heaven : " It is finished !" let us raise Songs of thankfulness and praise. 8s & 7s. Doxology. Praise the Father, earth and heaven ; Praise the Son, the Spirit praise ; As it was, and is, be given Glory through eternal days. GOD, 111 GRIFFITH. 7s A 6s. Pjmm^^^^^W- John M. Evans, =«t=^ 1. Kicred Heiiil, luiw woiiiidpd ! With grief and sliame bowed down sa-cred brow, surnniiided Witli thorns, thine oi.lv crown I I .^ I i ' I ^^ii^^l^i^i Once on a throne of glo - ry, Adorned with light divine. Now all despised and gory, I joy to call thee mine. 225 7s & 6s. My Saviour. 1 O SACRED Head, now wounded ! With grief and shame bowed down ; O sacred brow, surrounded With thorns, thine only crown ! Once on a throne of glory, Adorned with light divine. Now all despised and gory, I joy to call thee mine. 2 On me, as thou art dying, Oh, turn thy pitying eye ! To thee for mercy crying Before thy cross I lie. Thine, thine the bitter passion. Thy pain is all for me ; Mine, mine the deep transgression, My sins are all on thee. 3 What language can I borrow To thank thee, dearest Friend, For all this dying sorrow, Of all my woes the end ? Oh, can I leave thee ever? Then do not thou leave me : Lord, let me never, never Outlive my love to thee. 222 7s & 6s. Sin wounding Jesus. ] My sins, my sins, my Saviour, How sad on thee they fall ! Seen through thy gentle patience, I tenfold feel them all. 2 I know they are forgiven, But still their pain to me Is all the grief and anguish They laid, my Lord, on thee. 3 My sins, my sins, my Saviour, — Their guilt I never knew. Till with thee in the desert I near thy passion drew ; 4 Till with thee in the garden I heard thy pleading prayer. And saw the sweat-drops bloody That told thj' sorrows there. 241 7s & 6s. Gazing on Christ's Suffering. 1 Christ ! what consolation Doth in our hearts take place. When we thy toil and passion Can joyfullj' retrace. 2 Ah ! should we, while thus musing On our Redeemer's cross. E'en life itself be losing. Great gain would be that loss. 3 We give thee thanks unfeigned, Jesus ! friend in need, For what thy soul sustained. When thou for us didst bleed. 4 Grant us to lean unshaken Upon thy faitlifulness. Until to glory taken We see tliee face to face. 112 <^oi^- CHANT. Revelation 4: 8,11; 5: 12,13. ^- ^- -?zr i ~?z:r men. 'm. "2^ y-FB- .^^2. 4=2- ip: :^- :^=f ,^==z=:=^ -s>- HoLY, holy, holy | Lord •• God Al- | mighty, || Which was, and | is, and | is to | come. Thou art worthy, Lord, to receive glory, and | honor, •• and | power; || ' For thou ha«t created all things, , And for thy pleasure they | are and | w^ere ere- | ated. Worthy is the Lamb | that was ] slain, || ^ To receive power, and riches, and wisdom, , And strength, and ] honor, •• and | glory, •• and | blessing. Blessing, and honor, and | glory, •• and | power, || ' Be unto him that sitteth u])on the throne, / , And unto the | Lamb, fur- | ever -and | ever. || Amen. CHANT. Psalm 13G. Solo. 1. On, give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good: Chorus. For Ids mercy endureth forever. Soto. 2. Oh, give thanks unto the God of gods: c/iinuix. l^Qi- iiis inercy endureth forever. Solo. 3. Oil, give thanks unto the Lord of lords: CJift^s- For his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 4. To him who alone doeth great wonders. Clionix. Pq,. jjjg mercy endureth forever. Solo. 5. To lam that by wisdom made the heavens: cii'n-i'i - For his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 6. To him that stretched out the earth above the W'aters : ciimts. Yqy i^jg niercy endureth forever. Solo. 7. To him that made great lights : Oiorus . YoY his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 8. The sun to rule by day ; the moon and stars to rule by night ciiiiru s. Pq,. i)is mercy endureth forever. Solo. 9. To liim tliat smote Egypt in their tirst-born : Cfiorus. Yqy iiig niercy endureth forever. Solo. 10. And brought out Israel from among them : (^hnru'!. For his mercy endureth forever. Solo. IL Who remembered us in our 16w estate: c/wrus. Pq,. ]ijs mercy endureth forever. Solo. 12. And hath redeemed us from our enemies: (^^"rns. por jjig mercv endureth forever. Solo. 13. Who giveth food to all flesh : Oif-tis. For his mercy enduieth forever. Solo. 14. Oh, give thanks unto the God of heaven : C!if!r^ JFor his mercy endureth forever. Amen. Man. iVL AN Pages 115-244 LOST. WARNED AND ENTREATED. CONVICTED OF SIN. INVITED TO CHRIST. COMING TO CHRIST. TRUSTING IN CHRIST. LOVING CHRIST. HAPPY IN CHRIST. PRAISING CHRISl'. CONSECRATED TO CHRIST. COMMUNING WITH CHRIST. ASPIRING AFTER CONFORMITY TO CHRIST. LOVING OTHERS FOR CHRIST'S SAKE. FINDING REFUGE IN CHRIST FROM SORROW ACQUIESCING IN CHRIST'S WILL. WORKING FOR CHRIST. WARRING FOR CHRIST. MAN. 115 BARBY. C. M. A. Williams. =M=^=t=g S -^ s^ d^^ 3 **| g 22: 5r-^ "s:?- 22: rr -icjb^ Si 1. Great King of glo 22Z: ry and of grace, We own with hum ble shame, 321 ;?2: If-^-^ :^ ? -s" — s r r ^ s 12; :i 22: g €3= 25 -^ "22 — C7 I How vile is "22 — 22^ r-v "22" .^ -^ our de - gen - 'rate race. And -s? — our first fath ^ 22: ^ 22: er's name. s£^ O^^ 315 CM. /Signae of Depravity. 1 Great King of glory and of grace, We own with humble shame, How vile is our degenerate race, And our first father's name. 2 We live estranged, afar from God, And love the distance well ; With haste we run the dangerous road That leads to death and hell. And can such rebels be restored ? Such natures made divine ? Let sinners see thy glory, Lord, And feel this power of thine. 4 We raise our Father's name on high, Who his own Spirit sends To bring rebellious strangers nigh, And turn his foes to friends. 430 c. M Saints in tlie Hands of Christ. 1 Firm as the earth thy gospel stands, My Lord, my hope, my trust ; If I am found in Jesus' hands, My soul can ne'er be lost. 2 His honor is engaged to save The meanest of his sheep ; All, whom his heavenly Father gave, His hands securely keep. 3 Nor death nor hell shall e'er remove His favorites from his breast ; Within the bosom of his love They must forever rest. 545 c. M. Oh, magnify tJie Lord with me ! 1 I'll bless the Lord, I'll bless the Lord, In all liis wondrous ways ; My soul his mercies shall record, My tongue shall chant his praise. 2 Beset with darkness, pressed with cares, To him, in grief, I cried ; His mercy listened to my prayers, His hand my wants supplied. 3 With angel hosts encamped around. To guard them from their foes. What peace, what glory, have they found, Who in his name repose ! 4 Oh, magnify the Lord with me ! His might, his mercies, prove ; How blest his sway ! oh, taste and see How vast, how kind, his love ! 566 c. M. Self-Dedication. 1 Saviour, welcome to my heart ; Possess thy humble throne ; Bid every rival hence depart. And claim me for thy own. 2 The world and Satan I forsake ; To thee I all resign ; My longing heart, O Saviour, take, And fill with love divine. 3 Oh, may I never turn aside. Nor from thy bosom flee ; Let nothing here my heart divide ; I give it all to thee. 116 MAN. BLANDNER. S. M. John M. Evans. fa feUjddd 1. How heav - y *=it on our eyes, the night That hangs up ^HE "^^^^ U --^^ -^=2- ^ sz: =F ^ r-f- i f=5t :S :S: S ^J- f ^ r viv - ing light, O'er our dark souls a - rise J5 Till Christ, with his m ■^^ ^EEp r 318 s. M. Man's State by Nature. 1 How heavy is the night That hangs upon our eyes, Till Christ, with his reviving light, O'er our dark souls arise. 2 Our guilty spirits dread To meet the wrath of Heaven ; But, in his righteousness arrayed, We see our sins forgiven. 3 Unholy and impure Are all our thoughts and ways : His hands infected nature cm"e With sanctifying grace. 4 The powers of hell agree To hold our souls in vain ; He sets the sons of bondage free, And breaks the cruel chain. 5 Lord, we adore thy ways To bring us near to God, Thy sovereign power, thy healing grace, And thine atoning blood. 328 S. M. Life and Death. 1 Oh, where shall rest be found, — Rest for the weary soul ? 'Twere vain the ocean depths to sound, Or pierce to either pole. 2 The world can never give The bliss for which we sigh : 'Tis not the whole of life to live, Kor all of death to die. 3 Beyond this vale of tears There is a life above. Unmeasured by the flight of years ; And all that life is love. 4 There is a death whose pang Outlasts the fleeting breath : Oh, what eternal horrors hang Around the second death ! 5 Lord God of truth and grace, Teach us that death to shun ; Lest we be banished from thy face, And evermore undone. 397 S. M. The only Refuge. 1 Jesus, I come to thee, A sinner doomed to die ; My only refuge is thy cross, Here at thy feet I lie, 2 Can mercy reach my case, And all my sins remove? Break, O my God, this heart of stouts, And melt it by thy love. 3 Thy blood can cleanse my heart. Thy hand can wipe my tears ; Oh ! send thy blessed Spirit down To banish all my fears. 4 Then shall my soul arise. From sin and Satan free ; Redeemed from hell and every foe, I'll trust alone in thee. M A N. 117 WINDHAM. L. M. Daniel Ef.ad. i ^. 5 -mj— « ^■ i i 12^: g=g=g ]. Life Is the time to serve the Lord, The time t' in-sure the great re - ward P^ ^ ;2: i -^ ^m ^=5= ^Ei And while the lamp holds out to burn, --^ --^ i ^t> Oh, has-ten, sin - ner, T-J to re - turn ! I « £3?^ 21 ^ f 342 L. M. While Life lasts. 1 Life is the time to serve the Lord, The time t' insure the great reward, And while the lamp holds out to burn, Oh, hasten, sinner, to return ! 2 Life is the hour that God has given, To 'scape from hell and fly to heaven, The day of grace when mortals may Secure the blessings of the day. 3 The living know that they must die, Beneath the clods their dust must lie ; Then have no share in all that's done Beneath the circle of the sun. 4 Then what my thoughts design to do, My hands, with all your might pursue ; Since no device nor work is found, Nor faith nor hope, beneath the ground. 351 L. M. Pardon penitently implored. 1 Show pity. Lord ; Lord, forgive ; Let a repenting rebel live ; Are not thy mercies large and free ? May not a sinner trust in thee ? 2 My crimes, though great, cannot surpass The power and glory of thy grace : Great God, thy nature hath no bound : So let thy pardoning love be found. 3 Oh, wash my soul from every sin. And make my guilty conscience clean ; Here, on my heart, the burden lies. And past offences pain mine eyes. 4 ]My lips, with shame, my sins confess, Against thy law, against thy grace ; Lord, should thy judgment grow severe, I am condemned, but thou art clear. 5 Should sudden vengeance seize my breath, I must pronounce thee just in death ; And if my soul were sent to hell, Thy righteous law approves it well. 6 Yet save a trembling sinner. Lord, Whose hope, still hovering round thy word, AVould light on some sweet promise there. Some sure support against despair. 326 L. M. Eternity anticipated. 1 ExERNiTi- is just at hand ; And shall I waste my ebbing sand, And careless view departing day. And throw my inch of time awaj'-? 2 Eternity ! tremendous sound ! To guilty souls a dreadful wound ; But, oh, if Christ and heaven be mine, How sweet the accents, how divine ! 3 Be this my chief, my only care. My high pursuit, my ardent prayer. An interest in the Saviour's blood, My pardon sealed, my peace with God. 4 Search, Lord, oh, search my inmost heart, And liglit and hope and joy impart; From guilt and error set me free. And guide me safe to heaven and thee. 118 MAN. WOOD^VORTH. L. M. Wm. B. Bradbury. ^ fe^y^ il^^^^ s^ ^ f *s=a # fe?^ :^=e: ^^ ff^.?LJ^ -^- 1. Lord, I am rile, — cou - ceived in siu, And born un • ho - ly and nn - clean ; i ^m kE Sprung from the man whose guilt - y fall Cor-rupts the race, and taints us all ^ ^ ^ i t f^2 ^ . P- p ?yt •^ g I* k± ^16 L. M. Shapen in Iniquity. 1 Lord, I am vile, — conceived in sin, And born unholy and unclean ; Sprung from the man whose guilty fall Corrupts the race, and taints us all. 2 Soon as we draw our infant breath. The seeds of sin grow up for death ; Thy law demands a perfect heart ; But we're defiled in every part. 3 O Lord, I fall before thy face ; My only refuge is thy grace ; No outward forms can make me clean ; The leprosy lies deep within. t Jesus, my God, thy blood alone Hath power sufficient to atone : Thy blood can make me white as snow ; No human power could cleanse me so. 5 While guilt disturbs and breaks my peace, Nor flesh nor soul hath rest or ease : Lord, let me hear thy pardoning voice, And make my broken bones rejoice. 352 L. M. Prayer of the Publican. 1 With broken heart and contrite sigh, A trembling sinner, Lord, I cry ; Thy pardoning grace is rich and free : O God, be merciful to me ! 2 I smite upon my troubled breast. With deep and conscious guilt oppressed ; Christ and his cross my only plea : God, be merciful to me I 3 Far off I stand with tearful eyes, Nor dare uplift them to the skies ; But thou dost all my anguish see : O God, be merciful to me ! 4 Nor alms, nor deeds that I have done, Can for a single sin atone ; To Calvary alone I flee : God, be merciful to me ! 5 And when, redeemed from sin and hell. With all the ransomed throng I dwell, My raptured song shall ever be, God has been merciful to me ! 363 L. M. Returning to God. 1 A BROKEN heart, my God, my King, Is all the sacrifice I bring ; The God of grace will ne'er despise A broken heart for sacrifice. 2 My soul is humbled in the dust, And owns thy dreadful sentence just ; Look down, O Lord, with pitying eye. And save the soul condemned to die. 3 Then will I teach the world thy ways ; Sinners shall learn thy sovereign grace ; I'll lead them to my Saviour's blood. And they shall praise a pardoning God. 4 Oh, may thy love inspire my tongue ; Salvation shall be all my song ; And all my powers shall join to bless The Lord, my strength and righteousness. MAN. 119 354 L. M. Seeking perfect Rest in Christ. 1 Oh, that my load of sin were gone I Oh, that I could at last submit, At Jesus' feet to lay it down, To lay my soul at Jesus' feet ! 2 Rest for my soul I long to find ; Saviour of all, if mine thou art, Give me thy meek and lowly mind, And stamp thine image on my heart. 3 Fain would I learn of thee, my God, Thy light and easy burden prove : The cross, all stained with hallowed blood. The labor of thy dying love. 4 I would, but thou must give the power : My heart from every sin release : Bring near, bring near the joyful hour, And fill me with thy perfect peace. 361 L. M. The Sinner's Bequest. 1 O THOU that hear'st when sinners cry, Though all my sins before thee lie, Behold them not with angry look, But blot their memory from thy book. 2 Create my nature pure within. And form my soul averse to sin ; Let thy good Spirit ne'er depart. Nor hide thy presence from my heart. 3 I cannot live without thy light. Cast out and banished from thy sight ; Thy holy joys, my God, restore, And guard me, that I fall no more. 4 Though I have grieved thy Spirit, Lord, His help and comfort still aflbrd. And let a wretch come near thy throne, To plead the merits of thy Son. 374 L. M. The Saviour's Invitation. 1 " Come hither, all ye weary souls, Ye heavy-laden sinners, come ; I'll give you rest from all your toils. And raise you to my heavenly home. 2 "They shall find rest who learn of me : I'm of a meek and lowly mind ; But passion rages like the sea. And pride is restless as the wind. 3 " Blest is the man whose shoulders take My yoke, and boar it with delight : My yoke is easy to the neck ; My grace shall make the burden light." 4 Jesus, we come at thy command ; With faith and hope and humble zeal. Resign our spirits to thy hand. To mould and guide us at thy will. 376 L. M. Gospel Grace. 1 Come, weary souls, with sins distressed, Come, and accept the promised rest ; The Saviour's gracious call obey. And cast your gloomy fears away. 2 Oppressed with guilt, a painful load. Oh, come and spread your woes abroad: Divine compassion, mighty love, Will all that painful load remove. 3 Here mercy's boundless ocean flows. To cleanse your guilt and heal your woes ; Pardon and life and endless peace, — How rich the gift, how free the grace I 4 Dear Saviour, let thy wondrous love Confirm our faith, our fears remove ; Oh, sweetly influence every breast, And guide us to eternal rest. 379 L. M. Behold, I stand at the Door and knock. 1 Behold a Stranger at the door : He gently knocks, has knocked before : Has waited long, is waiting still ; You treat no other friend so ill. 2 Oh, lovely attitude ! he stands With melting heart and open hands ; Oh, matchless kindness ! and he shows This matchless kindness to his foes. 3 Rise, touched with gratitude divine. Turn out his enemy and thine ; Turn out thy soul-enslaving sin. And let the heavenly Stranger in. 4 Oh, welcome him, the Prince of peace ! Now may his gentle reign increase ! Throw wide the door, each willing mind ; And be his empire all mankind. 388 L. M. Christ the Bhysician of the Soul. 1 Deep are the wounds which sin has made ; Where shall the sinner find a cure? In vain, alas! is Nature's aid ; The work exceeds her utmost power. 2 But can no sovereign balm be found ? And is no kind physician nigh To ease the pain and heal the wound. Ere life and hope forever fly ? 3 There is a great Physician near ; Look up, O fainting soul, and live ; See, in his heavenly smiles appear Such help as nature cannot give. 4 See, in the Saviour's dying blood. Life, health, and bliss abundant flow 'Tis only that dear, sacred flood Can ease thy pain, and heal thy woe. 120 MAN. SESSIONS. L. M. 5y=fl=d=d=j L. 0. Emerson. ^ :-^= g =^=S^ 22: i -^-g^d=B^ :^: ^- ^- . O sln-ner, why so thoughtless grown? Why in such dread - ful haste to die? i g 22: ig !2Z I^ z: 22: id=4 =»^- tt ^j__j_SiJ-gt ^=-W-J-d-:=: g -LJ^ 22: Dar- Ing to leap to worlds unknown ; Heed-less a -gainst thy God to fly? J J -*- w fS^ i £i 22: 1 22: S2: 327 L. M. Expostulation with the Sinner. 1 SINNER, why so thoughtless grown ? Why hi such dreadful haste to die? Daring to leap to worlds unknown ; Heedless against thy God to fly ? 2 Wilt thou despise eternal fate, Urged on by sin's delusive dreams? Madly attempt th' infernal gate, And force thy passage to the flames ? 3 Stay, sinner, on the gospel plains, And hear the Lord of life unfold The glories of his dying pains, Forever telling, yet untold. ^ 338 L. M. The Sinner urged. 1 Haste, traveler, haste ; the night comes on. And many a shining hour is gone ; The storm is gatherir^ in the west. And thou far ofl" from home and rest. 2 The rising tempest sweeps the sky ; The rains descend, the winds are high ; The waters swell, and death and fear Beset thy path, nor refuge near. 3 Oh, yet a shelter you may gain, A covert from the wind and rain ; A hiding-place, a rest, a home, A refuge from the wrath to come ! i Then linger not in all the plain ; Flee for thy life ; the mountain gain ; Look not behind ; make no delay ; Oh, speed thee, speed thee on thy way ! 348 L. M. Expostulation. 1 Oh, do not let the word depart, And close thine eyes against the light ; Poor sinner, harden not thy heart : Thou wouldst be saved; why not to-night? 2 To-morrow's sun may never rise To bless thy long deluded sight ; This is the time ; oh, then be wise I Thou wouldst be saved; why not to-night? 3 Our God in pity lingers still ; And wilt thou thus his love requite ? Renounce at length thy stubborn will : Thou wouldst be saved; why not to-night? 4 Our blessed Lord refuses none Who would to him their souls unite : Then be the work of grace begun : Thou -wouldst be saved; why not to-night? 484 L. M. " No other Friend can I desire." 1 My precious Lord, for thy dear name I bear the cross, despise the shame ; Nor do I faint while thou art near ; I lean on thee ; how can I fear ? 2 No other name but thine is given To cheer my soul in earth or heaven ; No other wealth will I require ; No other friend can I desire. 3 Yea, into nothing would I fall For thee alone, my All-in-all ; To feel thy love, my only joy ; To tell thy love, my sole employ. MAN. 121 ORWELL. L. M. Dr. L, Mason. p^^^^ii^i^l^^ m 1. Why will ye waste on tri - fling cares That life which God's com - pas -sioii spares; -0 ^ , ^ ^ 5:2: i i_L- =fc=^ :g= :^ F^ ^» — • W' ^ ii i :^ :S=g: 01 • * va - rious range of thought, The one thin is for - got? While, in the need - ful i fe^ s— g- s ^ k 3^ g :^ f aezft ^ 323 L. M. Union of Pleas. 1 Why will ye waste on trifling cares That life which God's comijassion spares ; While, in the various range of thought, The one thing needful is forgot? 2 Shall God invite you from above ? Shall Jesus urge his dying love ? Shall troubled conscience give you pain, And all these pleas unite in vain? 3 Not so your eyes will always view Those objects which you now pursue ; Not so will heaven and hell appear. When death's decisive hour is near. 4 Almighty God, thy grace impart; Fix deep conviction on each heart; Nor let us waste on trifling cares That life which thy compassion spares. 337 L. M. Sinners invited to immediate Repentance. 1 While life prolongs its precious light, Mercy is found, and peace is given ; But soon, ah, soon, approaching night Shall blot out every hope of heaven. 2 While God invites, how blest the day ! How sweet the gospel's charming sound ! Come, sinners, haste, oh, haste away, While yet a pardoning God is found. 3 Soon, borne on time's most rapid wing. Shall death command you to the grave, Before his bar your spirits bring, And none be found to hear or save. 16 4 In that lone land of deep despair, No Sabbath's heavenly light shall rise, No God regard your bitter prayer. No Sa\'lour call you to the skies. 5 While God invites ; how blest the day ! How sweet the gospel's charming sound 1 Come, sinners, haste, oh, haste away. While yet a pardoning God is found. 575 L. M. Desires after Consecration. 1 THOU, to whose all-searching sight The darkness shineth as the light. Search, prove my heart, it pants for thee ; Oh, burst these bonds, and set it free. 2 Wash out its stains, refine its dross ; Nail my affections to the cross ; Hallow each thought ; let all within Be clean, as thou, my Lord, art clean. 3 If in this darksome wild I stray, Be thou my light, be thou my way ; No foes, no violence, I fear, No fraud, while thou, my God, art near. 4 When rising floods my soul o'erflow, When sinks my heart in waves of woe, Jesus, thy timely aid impart. And raise my head, and cheer my heart. 5 Saviour, where'er thy steps I see, Dauntless, untired, I follow thee ; Oh, let thy hand support me still, And lead me to thy holy hill. 122 MAN. COLBURN. L. M. W. B. Bradbitry. g -•— • — ^ ^m ^ 1. Je - BUS, the sin - ner's Friend, to |J_J_J -LJ. ^ I I thee, Lost and undone, for aid I flee; ^ w m P ^ ^ m ^m_ ^ Ritard. I I Wea - ry of rr my - self, and -^- r -m)—9- -C7- ^ earth _C2. £ J — * — (^ sin, O - pen thine arms and take me in. ^^# 396 L. M. 2 Pity and save my ruined soul ; 'Tis thou alone canst make me whole ; Dark, till in me thine image shine, And lost I am till thou art mine. 7> At last I own it cannot be That I should fit myself for thee : Here, then, to thee I all resign ; Thine is the work, and only thine. 4 What can I say thy grace to move ? Lord, I am sin, — but thou art love : I give up every plea beside. Lord, I am lost, — but thou hast died ! 400 L. M. Coming to Christ. 1 Jesus, my Lord, my life, my all, Prostrate before thy throne I fall ; Fain would my soul look up, and see My hope, my heaven, my all, in thee. '1 Here, in this world of sin and woe, T'ln filled with tossings to and fro. Burdened with sin, with fear oppressed ; And nothing here can give me rest. 3 In vain from creatures help I seek : Thou, only thou, the word canst speak, To heal my wounds, and calm my grief, • Or give my mournful heart relief. 4 Oh, speak and bid my soul rejoice ! I long to hear thy pardoning voice ; Say, " Peace, be still ! look up and live ; Life, peace, and heaven are mine to give." 404 L. M. Lord, undertake for me. 1 Lord, I'm oppressed ; oh, undertake For me, for my Redeemer's sake ! Unclean, unworthy, I confess. Yet, oh, accejit his righteousness ! 2 On him alone I dare repose ; From him alone my comfort flows ; And all I am or hope to be, I owe, through him, my God, to thee. 3 A wanderer, his mercy sought ; A slave, his blood my freedom bought ; And dead in trespasses and sin. His voice awoke life's pulse within. 4 Since faint and feeble, weak and low, I cannot stay, yet dare not go : I have no strength, no hope, no plea. Unless thou undertake for me. 418 L. M. Jesus a Friend. 1 Poor, weak, and worthless though I am, I have a rich, almighty Friend ; Jesus, the Saviour, is his name. He freely loves, and without end. ,2 He ransomed me from hell with blood. And by his power my foes controlled ; He found me wandering far from God, And brought me to his chosen fold. 3 He cheers my heart, my wants supplies, And says that I shall shortly be Enthroned with him above the skies ; Oh, what a friend is Christ to me ! MAN. 123 614 L. M. Longing to he like God. 1 What sinners value I resign ; Lord, 'tis enough that thou art mine ; I shall behold thy blissful face, And stand complete in righteousness. 2 This life's a dream, an emjjty show; But that bright world to which I go Hath joys substantial and sincere ; When shall I wake and find me there ? 3 Oh, glorious hour! oh, blest abode! I shall be near and like my God; And flesh and sin no more control The sacred pleasures of the soul. 4 My flesh shall slumber in the ground. Till the last trumpet's joyful sound. Then burst the chains with sweet surprise. And in my Saviour's image rise. 033 L. M. The Road to Life and Death. I Broad is the road that leads to death, And thousands walk together there • But wisdom shows a narrow path, With here and there a traveler. 2 "Deny thyself and take thy cross," Is the Redeemer's great command : Nature must count her gold but dross. If she would gain this heavenly land. 3 The fearful soul that tires and faints, And walks the ways of God no more. Is but esteemed almost a saint, And makes his own destruction sure. 4 Lord, let not all my hopes be vain, Create my heart entirely new,— Which hypocrites could ne'er attain, Which false apostates never knew! 646 L. M. Grief for the Sins and Miseries of Men. 1 Arise, my tenderest thoughts, arise. To torrents melt my streaming eyes ; And thou, my heart, with anguish feel Those evils which thou canst not heal. 2 See human nature sunk in shame ; See scandals poured on Jesus' name ; The Father wounded through the Son ; The world abused : the soul undone. 3 See the short course of vain delight Closing in everlasting night, In flames that no abatement know. Though briny tears forever flow. 4 My God, I feel the mournful scene ; My spirit yearns o'er dying men ; And fain my pity would reclaim. And snatch the firebrands from the flame. 5 But feeble my compassion proves. And can but weep where most it loves : Thy own all-saving arm employ. And turn -these drops of grief to joy, 649 L. M. Blessedness of the Righteous. 1 Blest are the men whose mercies move To acts of kindness and of love ; From Christ, the Lord, shall the'y obtain Like sympathy and love again. 2 Blest are the pure, whose hearts are clean Who never tread the ways of sin ; With endless pleasure they shall see A God of spotless purity. 3 Blest are the men of peaceful life. Who quench the coals of growing strife ; They shall be called the heirs of bliss, The sons of God,— the God of peace. ' 4 Blest are the faithful who partake Of pain and shame for Jesus' sake ; Their souls shall triumph in the Lord ; Eternal life is their reward. 656 L. M. A never-failing God. 1 God of my life, to thee I call, Afflicted, at thy feet I fall ; Oh, while the swelling floods prevail. Leave not my trembling heart to fail.' 2 Friend of the friendless and the feint. Where shall I lodge my deep complaint ? Where but with thee, whose open door Invites the helpless and the poor? 3 Did ever mourner plead with thee. And thou refuse the humble plea ? Does not the word still fixed remain. That none shall seek thy face in vain ? 4 That were a grief I could not bear. Didst thou not hear and answer prayer : The promise of a faithful God Supports me under every load. 5 Poor though I am, despised, forgot. Yet God, my God, forgets me not ; That man is safe, and must succeed, For whom the Lord vouchsafes to plead. 124 MAN, -WARE. L. M. Geo. Kingsley. ^F^=^t^=g=5=it 1. Lord, shed a beam of heaven-ly day To melt Uiis stub -born stone a - way; ^^^ *n H :it=;^ ^ -& ^- -^■ of love di - vine. This heart, this frozen heart, of mine. ^^^^^^m 849 L. M. Hardness of Heart lamented. 1 Lord, shed a beam of heavenly day To melt this stubborn stone away ; Now thaw, with rays of love divine, This heart, this frozen heart, of mine. 2 The rocks can rend ; the earth can quake ; The seas can roar ; the mountains shake : Of feeling all things show some sign But this unfeeling heart of mine. 3 To hear the sorrows thou hast felt, All but an adamant would melt ; Goodness and wrath in vain combine To move this stupid heart of mine. 4 But One can yet perform the deed ; That One in all his grace I need ; Thy Spirit can from dross refine And melt this stubborn heart of mine. 5 Breath of life, breathe on my soul ! On me let streams of mercy roll ; Now thaw, with rays of love divine, This heart, this frozen heart, of mine. 401 L. M. Thou art Mine. 1 Yes, thou art mine, my blessed Lord ; Forever and forever mine ; And, purchased with thy precious blood, My Lord and Saviour, I am thine. 2 Thy spotless righteousness is mine, Resplendent now before the throne ; In thee I stand accepted there — In thee, O Son of (jrod, alone. 3 Thy Spirit, Lord, is mine, for thou Didst send him, never to depart. Thine own sweet Comforter, to dwell AVithin the temi)le of my heart. 4 Thy rich inheritance is mine ; Joint heir with thee of worlds above, Lord, in thy kingdom I shall shine. And reign with thee in endless love. 425 L. M. Self-righteousness renounced. 1 No more, my God, I boast no more Of all the duties I have done : I quit the hopes I held before. To trust the merits of thy Son. 2 Now, for the love T bear his name, AVhat was my gain, I count my loss; My former pride I call my shame, And nail my glory to his cross. 1 ' 3 Yes, and I must and will esteem i All things but loss for Jesus' sake ; Oh, may my soul be found in him. And of his righteousness partake. 4 The best obedience of my hands Dares not appear before thy throne : But faith can answer thy demands By pleading what my Lord has done. MAN. 125 443 L. M. Comj)leteness. 1 Complete in thee, — no work of mine May take, dear Lord, the place of thine ; Tliy blood has pardon bought for me, And I am now complete in thee. 2 f-omplete in thee, — no more shall sin, Thy grace has conquered, reign within ; Thy voice will bid the tempter flee, And I shall stand complete in thee. 3 Complete in thee, — each want supplied. And no good thing to be denied, Since thou my portion. Lord, wilt be, I ask no more, — complete in thee. 4 Dear Saviour, when before thy bar All tribes and tongues assembled are, Among thy chosen may I be At thy right hand, — complete in thee. 446 L. M. Security of the Believer. 1 How oft have sin and Satan strove To rend my soul from thee, my God ! But everlasting is thy love, And Jesus seals it with his blood. 2 The oath and promise of the Lord Join to confirm the wondrous grace ; Eternal power performs the word. And fills all heaven with endless praise. 3 Amidst temptations, sharp and long. My soul to this dear refuge flies ; Hope is my anchor, firm and strong. While tempests blow and billows rise. 4 The gospel bears my spirit up ; A faithful and unchanging God Lays the foundation for my hope In oaths and promises and blood. 452 L. M. The Grasp of Faith. 1 When sins and fears, prevailing, rise, And fainting hope almost expires, To thee, Lord, I lift my eyes ; To thee I breathe my soul's desires. 2 Art thou not mine, my living Lord? And can my hope, my comfort, die? 'Tis fixed on thine almighty word, That word which built the earth and sky. 3 If my immortal Saviour lives. Then my immortal life is sure , His word a firm foundation gives ; Here I may build, and rest secure. 4 Here let my faith unshaken dwell ; Forever sure the promise stands ; Not all the jiowers of eai'th or hell Can e'er dissolve the sacred bands. 5 Here, O my soul, thy trust repose ; If Jesus is forever mine. Not death itself, that last of foes, Shall break a union so divine. 459 L. M. Without Faith it is impossible to please God. 1 Faith is a living power from heaven, Which grasps the promise God has given. ; A trust that cannot be o'erthrown, Securely fixed on Christ alone. 2 Faith finds in Christ whate'er we need. To save and strengthen, guide and feed ; Strong in his grace, it joj's to share His cross, in hope his crown to wear. 3 Faith feels the Spirit's kindling breath, In hope and love that conquer death ; Faith brings us to delight in God, And blesses e'en his smiting rod. 4 Such faith in us, O God, implant, And to our prayers thy favor grant. In Jesus Christ, thy saving Son, Who is our Fount of health alone. 470 L. M. The Teaching of Jesus. 1 How sweetly flowed the gospel sound From lips of gentleness and grace. When listening thousands gathered round, And joy and gladness filled the place ! 2 From heaven he came, of heaven lie spoke, To heaven he led his followers' way; Dark clouds of gloomy night he broke. Unveiling an immoi'tal day. 3 "Come, wanderers, to my Father's home; Come, all ye weary ones, and rest." Yes, sacred Teacher, Ave will come. Obey thee, love thee, and be blesf . 4 Decay, then, tenements of dust ; Pillars of earthly pride, decay : A nobler mansion waits the just. Ami Jesus has prepared the way. 126 MAN. FOREST. L. M. m ^ E=i= CnAPiN. ^ :i^=^ ■^ ^^ -tS* 1. Here at thy cross, in - car-nate God, lay my soul be - neath thy love. ^ (S^ ^ m ■^ f-S= 22: 22: iar r Ai i i 5i s ^ ^=i^ 5^^ Be - neath the drop- pings of thy blood, Nor shall it, Je - sus, e'er re-move. i^- i --^ pg fS" — lS>- WEB P 22: r 415 L. M. Security in the Cross. 1 Here at thy cross, incarnate God, I lay my soul beneath thy love, Beneath the droppings of thy blood, Nor shall it, Jesus, e'er remove. 2 Should worlds conspire to drive me thence^ Unmoved and firm this heart should lie ; Resolved, — for that's my last defence, — If I must perish, there to die. 6 But speak, my Lord, and calm my fear ; Am I not safe beneath thy shade ? Thy justice will not strike me here. Nor Satan dare my soul invade. 4 Yes, I'm secure beneath thy blood. And all my foes shall lose their aim, Ilosanna to my Saviour God, And my best honors to his name. 387 L. M. Christ the only Refuge. 1 "What shall the dying sinner do. Who seeks relief for all his woe ? Where shall the guilty sufferer find A balm to soothe his anguished mind ? 2 In vain we search, in vain we try, Till Jesus brings his gospel nigh ; 'Tis there we find a sure relief, A soothing balm for inward grief. 3 Be this the pillar of our hope ; This bears the fainting spirit up ; We read the grace, we trust the word, And find salvation in the Lord. 4 Then let his name, who shed his blood To bring the guilty nigh to God, Be great in all the earth, and sung In every land, by every tongue. 403 L. M. For Jesus' Sake. 1 When at thy footstool. Lord, I bend. And plead with thee for mercy there, Oh, think thou of the sinner's Friend, And for his sake receive my prayer ! 2 Oh, think not of my shame and guilt. My thousand stains of deepest dye ; Think of the blood which Jesus spilt, And let that blood my pardon buy ! 3 Oh, think not of my doubts and fears, My strivings with thy grace divine ; Think upon Jesus' woes and tears. And let his merits stand for mine ! 4 Thine eye. thine ear, they are not dull ; ^ Thine arm can never shortened be ; Behold me here, my heart is full ; Behold and spare and succor me. 5 No claim, no merits, Lord, I plead ; I come, a humbled, helpless slave : But, ah ! the more my guilty need. The more thy glory. Lord, to save. MAN. EXPOSTULATION. lis. 127 1. Oh, turn ye, oh, turn ye. for why will ye die, When God in great mer-cv is com -ing so nigh? Now Je - sua in - vites you, the Spir - it says, " Come," And an- s are wait- ing to wcl-come you home. lis. Expostulation. 2 Plow vain the delusion, that while you delay, Your hearts may grow better, your chains melt away ! Come guilty, come wretched, come just as you are : All helpless arid dying, to Jesus repair. 3 The contrite in heart he will freely receive. Oh, why will you not the glad message be- lieve? If sin be your burden, why will you not come ? 'Tis you he makes welcome, he bids you come home. 340 lis. The Sinner warned against Delay. 1 DELAY.not, delay not ; O sinner, draw near ; The waters of life are now flowing for thee ; No price is demanded ; the Saviour is here ; Redemption is purchased, salvation is free. 2 Delay not, delay not ; why longer abuse The love and compassion of Jesus, thy God? A fountain is opened ; how canst thou refuse To wash and be cleansed in his pardon- ing blood ? 3 Delay not, delay not, O sinner, to come, For Slercy still lingers, and calls thee to-day ; Her voice is not heard in the shades of the tomb ; Her message, unheeded, will soon pass away. 4 Delay not, delay not ; the Spirit of grace, Long grieved and resisted, may take his 'lad flight, And leave thee in darkness to finish thy race To sink in the gloom of eternity's night. ' 5 Delay not, delay not; the hour is at hand • Ihe earth shall dissolve, and the heavens shall fade ; The dead, small and great, in the judgment shall stand ; What_ helper, then, sinner, shall lend thee his aid ? 679 lu. The Pi I grimes Song. 1 My rest is in heaven, my rest is not here Then why should I murmur when trials are near ? Be hushed, my dark spirit, the worst that can come But shortens thy journey, and hastens thee home. 2 It is not for me to be seeking my bhss. Or building my hopes in a region like 'this • I look for a city that hands have not piled ' I pant for a country by sin undefiled. ' 3 Afflictions may press me, they cannot de- stroy ; One glimpse of his love turns them all into joy; And the bitterest tears, if he smiles but on them, Like dew in the sunshine, grow diamond and gem. ' 4 Let trial and danger my progress oppose. They only make heaven more sweet at its close : Come joy or come sorrow,whate'er may befall An hour with my Saviour will make up for all. 128 SOLID ROCK MAN. L. M. 6 lines. ^^^^^^^m "W. B. Bradbury. '■{I My hope is Imilt on dare not trust the sweete nothing less Than Je - sus' blood and right-eousness ; I weetest frame, But wliol-ly lean ou Je - sus' name : j On Christ, the sol - id 414 L. M. 6l. The solid Rook. 1 My hope is built on notliing less Than Jesus' blood and righteousness; I dare not trust the sweetest frame, But wholly lean on Jesus' name : On Christ, the solid rock, I stand ; All other ground is sinking sand. 2 When darkness seems to veil his face, I rest on his unchanging grace ; In every high and stormy gale. My anchor holds within the veil : On Christ, the solid rock, I stand ; All other ground is sinking sand. 3 His oath, his covenant and blood. Support me in the 'whelming flood : When all around my soul gives way, He then is 9II my hope and stay: On Christ, the solid rock, I stand ; All other ground is sinking sand. 419 L. M. 6l. Pardon in the Blood of Jesus. 1 When first o'erwhelmed with sin and shame. To Jesus' cross I trembling came. Burdened with guilt, and full of fear, Yet drawn by love, I ventured near. And pardon found, and peace with God, In Jesus' rich atoning blood. 2 My sin is gone, my fear is o'er, I shun his presence now no more ; He sits upon the throne of grace. He bids me boldly seek his face ; Sprinkled upon the throne of God, I see that rich atoning blood. Before his face my Priest appears ; My Advocate the Father hears; That precious blood, before his eyes, Both day and night for mercy cries; It speaks, it ever speaks to God, The voice of that atoning blood. Here I can rest without a fear : By this, to God I now draw near ; By this, I triumph over sin. For this has made and keeps me clean ; And when I reach the throne of God, I'll praise that rich atoning blood. 428 L. M. 6l. The Death of CJirist sufficient. 1 When time seems short and death is near, And I am pressed by doubt and fear, And sins, an overflowing tide. Assail my peace on every side, This thought my refuge still shall be, I know the Saviour died for me. 2 If grace were bought, I could not Iwy ; If grace were coined, no wealth have I ; By grace alone I draw my breath. Held up from everlasting death ; Yet, since I know his grace is free, I know the Saviour died for me. 3 My faith is weak, but 'tis thy gift ; Thou canst my helpless soul uplift, And say, "Tliy bonds of death are riven, Thy sins by me are all forgiven ; And thou shalt live from guilt set free, For I, thy Saviour, died for thee." m MAN. JESUS PAID IT ALL. 7s & 6s. ^, ^ ^ %=^=^-=^-^F:it=-J^in-^_r=.-^-K^-4-_-^_. . - Bradbury. 1. Nothing, eJthere:reatorsmnIIR»mo,„„f ._ . _ ** r^P" 1. Nothing, either great or small, Remains forme to dn- t ^- . " * * * * f-^^ *i?,^ ^ *** ^ ^ " ^ Je-s„sd.eda„dpaidital,, Yes, a>. the debt I owe. *i^-*^***^.^ -- •"^^"^'^'^''-''P-d it all, Yes, all the debt I owe. CHORUS. -8U3 paidit all. Allth» H„,,*T -__ , '^ ^t-^^^=^ All the debt I owe- paid it all. Je-si.3 died, and paid it all,- Yes, all the debt I .-^ -^ -fg- ^ 381 1 Nothing, either great or small, Remains for me to do ; Jesus died and paid it all, Yes, all the debt I owe.' Jesus paid it all, etc. 2 When he from his lofty throne, Stooped down to do and die ' Everything was fully done • ' Yes, "finished!" was his cry. Jesus paid it all, etc. 3 Weary, working, plodding one, Oh, wherefore toil you so? 7s & 6s. Jesus paidit nU Cease your "doing:" all was done, les, ages long ago. Jesus paid it all, etc. 4 Till to Jesus' work you cling. Alone by simple faith, " I>oing" is a deadly thing, All " doing" ends in d'eath. Jesus paid it all, etc. 5 Cast your deadly " doing" down , Down, all at Jesus' feet; Stand in him, in him alone. All glorious and complete'. Jesus paid it all, etc. 475^ L. M. 6l. More Love desired. 1 Jesus, my Lord, my God, my all Hear me, blest Saviour, when I call • Hear me, and from thy dwelling-pla'ce Pour down the riches of thy grace Jesus, my Lord, I thee adore Oh, make me love thee more' and more 2 Jesus, too late I thee have sought • How can I love thee as I ought? ' And how extol thy matchless fame ihe glorious beauty of thy name? Jesus, my Lord, I thee adore; Oh, make me love thee more and more Jesus, what didst thou find in me That thou hast dealt so lovingly?' How great the joy that thou hast brought, bo far exceeding hope or thought ' Jesus, my Lord, I thee adore • Oh, make me love thee more 'and more 17 * To be sung to music on preceding page, 4 Jesus, Of thee shall be my song: To thee my heart and soul belong; All that I have or own is thine And thou, blest Saviour, thou art mine Jesus, my Lord, I thee adore ; Oh, make me love thee more 'and more MAN Coles. 1 Je -8ns,mv all, to heaven 18 gone, IIP wlioiii I fix my hopes iip-on; His track I see, anJ I'll pui-sneThe ' • D.S. Tlie Kii)g'shif;liwayo) lio-li- ness, I II r:^--^-^-^m-r^'^-f^-^- ^^ % ^ tH nar-row way till liim I view. 2. The way the ho - ly prophets went ; The road that leads from banishment ; go, lor iijL his paths are peace. S-^J-^^£5-^ ^^^^^^^^ 412 L.M. Looking unto Jesus. 1 Jesus, my all, to heaven is gone, He whom I fix my hopes upon ; His track I see, and I'll pursue The narrow way till him I view. 2 The Avay the holy prophets went ; The road that leads from banishment ; The King's highway of holiness, I'll go, for all his paths are peace. 3 This is the way I long have sought. And mourned because I found it not ; My grief, my burden, long have been. Because I could not cease from sin. 4 The more I strove against its power, I sinned and stumbled but the more ; Till late I heard my Saviour say, "Come hither, soul, I am the way !" 5 Lo ! glad I come ! and thou, dear Lamb, Shalt take me to thee, as I am : My sinful self to thee I give ; Nothing but love shall I receive. 434 L. M. Ro^e of Righteousness. 1 Jesus, thy robe of righteousness My beauty is, my glorious dress : 'Mid flaming worlds, in this arrayed^ With joy shall I lift up my head. 2 When from the dust of death I rise To claim my mansion in the skies, E'en then shall this be all my plea, — " Jesus hath lived and died for me." 3 This spotless robe the same appears, When ruined nature sinks in years ; No age can change its glorious hue ; The robe of Christ is ever new. 4 Oh, let the dead now hear thy voice; Now bid thy banished ones rejoice ; Their beauty this, their glorious dress, Jesus, the Lord, our Righteousness. 527 L. M. The Hiding-place. 1 Hail, sovereign love, that first began The scheme to rescue fallen man ! Hail, matchless, free, eternal grace, That gave my soul a hiding-place. 2 Against the God that rules the sky, I fought with hands uplifted high ; Despised the ofi'ers of his grace, Too proud to seek a hiding-place. 3 But thus th' eternal counsel ran : " Almighty love, arrest the man ;" I felt the arrows of distress, And found I had no hiding-place. 4 Vindictive Justice stood in view ; To Sinai's fiery mount I flew ; But Justice cried, with frowning face " This mountain is no hiding-place." 5 But, lo ! a heavenly voice I heard. And Mercy's angel soon appeared ; Who lead me on, a pleasing pace, To Jesus Christ, my hiding-place. MAN. 131 SCOTLAND. 12s. Dr. Clarke. zidb: 1. The voice of free grace cries, Es - cape to tlie moiin-tain, For Ad - am's lost J _ ±±1 i^i^te^^^i rr-ir{' tt m *i ^H^^ii^^^^ Cl™, L„ ..p».d . f.«n«n ;{£,■;,..';„". 2 lo^; ^E,"? beta, r-n*- ^^P^^ I m J 11 . ^ na'- w' K— iig: EE=t=tz: ^^ ^^^^^ii :4 ^^^ s J ^ s r-f-f s-^ ev' - ry trans - gres-sion, His blood flows most freely in streams of sal - va-tion, jiiir - cliased our par -don, We'll praise him a - gain when we pass o - ver Jor-ilan, W^ 5JJ -^"-^-H* gJ ^T^-rrrpfl ^ f^ggg ^fe^ i ^^ Ills blood flows most We'll jiraise him a free-ly in streams gain when we pass of sal - va o - ver Jor 'W^- fTr"r-TTrf= ^ i^ N tin,,.) dan. / f f ^ i^ 1^ 308 12s. Free Grace 2 Ye souls that are wounded, oh, flee to the Saviour ! He calls you in mercy, 'tis infinite favor ! Your sins are increasing! escape to the mountain ; Ilis blo(jd can remove them, which flows from the fountain. Hallelujah to the Lamb, &c. 3 Jesus, ride on, triumphantly glorious ; O'er sin, death, and hell, thou art more than victorious ; Thy name is the theme of the great congre- gation, "VYhile angels and men raise the shout of salvation : Hallelujah to the Lamb, &c. 132 MAN, EnsoN. ^5P 1. Blow ye the trnm-pet, blow, The glad - ly sol - emn sound ; Let all the na-tions know, i ^ f-f-p^ ^^^^ ^ ^=9 ^^ earth's re - mo - test bound, .CI. The year of ju - bi - lee is ^ £^^ :p=p-f^4^-F ^^ ^^^ ^^^m^^ The year of ju - bi - lee is come, Re - turn, ye ransomed sin - ners, home. ■m — m — m — — i -i S fl i S ' * ■ "* 365 H. M. The Jubilee proclaimed. 2 Exalt the Lamb of God, The sin-atoning Lamb ; Redemption by his blood Through all the lands proclaim : The year of jubilee is come ; Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 3 Ye slaves of sin and hell, Your liberty receive. And safe in Jesus dwell, And blest in Jesus live : The year of jubilee is come ; Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 4 The gospel trumpet hear, The news of pardoning grace ; Ye happy souls, draw near ; Behold your Saviour's face : The year of jubilee is come ; Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 5 Jesus, our great High Priest, Has full atonement made; Ye weary spirits, rest ; Ye mourning souls, be glad : The year of jubilee is come ; Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 411 H. M. The sufficient Sacrifice. 1 Arise, my soul, arise ; Shake off thy guilty fears ; The bleeding Sacrifice In my behalf appears : Before the throne my surety stanas ; My name is written on his hands. 2 The bleeding wounds he bears. Received on Calvary, Now pour effectual prayers. And strongly speak for me : " Forgive him, oh, forgive," they cry, " Nor let that ransomed sinner die." 3 The Father hears him pray, The dear Anointed One ; He cannot turn away The pleading of his Son : His Spirit answers to the blood, 'And tells me I am born of God. 4 To God I'm reconciled ; His pardoning voice I hear ; He owns me for his child ; I can no longer fear ; With filial trust I now draw nigh. And " Father, Abba Father," cry. MAN. 133 ROSEFIELD. 7s. 6 lines. Dr. Malan. *- — ^— HW m rJ U=fl — ^- g=p^z=-J :^ S «=r 3^5 f From the cross up - lift - ed high, Where W ' X Whut iiie - lo - dious sounds we hear, Burst - in the Sa t=± $ ?^?^ -m- k k m viour deigns to die, ; the rav -ish'd ear! j im -r- r ^ J j r^ ^B^ ^^=5^ ^ ^- -^ ' ^ ' Love's re - deem work ^ F=p— p— f— gE| ^ r IS done; Come and wel - come, sin- ner, come. ■I — ^-m- 3S9 7s. 6l. • The finished Work. 1 From the cross uplifted high, Where the Saviour deigns to die, What melodious sounds we hear, Bursting on the ravished ear ! " Love's redeeming worli is done ; Come and welcome, sinner, come. 2 " Sprinkled now with blood the throne, Why beneath thy burdens groan ? On my pierced body laid. Justice owns the ransom paid ; Bow the knee, embrace the Son ; Come and welcome, sinner, come. 3 " Spread for thee, the festal board See, with richest dainties stored ; To thy Father's bosom pressed. Yet again a child confessed. Never from his house to roam. Come and welcome, sinner, come. 4 "Soon the days of life shall end ; Lo, I come, your Saviour, Friend, Safe your sjiirits to convey To the realms of endless day. Up to my eternal home ; Come and welcome, sinner, come." 332 7s. 6l. Who is it that smote thee f 1 Heart of stone, relent, relent; Break, by Jesus' cross subdued ; See his body mangled, rent, Covered with a gore of blood : Sinful soul, what hast thou done? Crucified th' eternal Sou. Yes, thy sins have done the deed. Driven the nails that fixed him there. Crowned with thorns his sacred head. Plunged into his side the spear, Made his soul a sacrifice. While for sinful man he dies. Wilt thou let him bleed in vain? Still to death thy Lord pursue ? Open all his wounds again ? And the shameful cross renew ? No ; with all my sins I'll part ; Break, oh, break, my bleeding heart. 380 7s. 6l. Substitution. 1 Surely Christ thy griefs hath boi ne, Weeping soul, no longer mourn ; View him bleeding on the tree, Pouring out his life for thee : There thy every sin he bore ; Weeping soul, lament no more. 2 Cast thy guilty soul on him, Find him mighty to redeem ; At his feet thy burden lay ; Look thy dc ubts and cares away ; Now by faith the Son embrace ; Plead his promise, trust his grace. 3 Lord, tliy arm must be revealed. Ere I can by faith be healed ; Since I scarce can look to thee, Cast a gracious eye on me ! At thy feet myself I lay ; Shine, oh, shine my fears away. 13 i MAN. HEBER. C. M. Geo. Kingsley. i =^^:y^^j==j=u^^^-j'Tft^ ^p s^ 1. Je sus, the ve ry thought of thee With glad - uess fills my breast -J-J_ ^ ^ -r: -r-p- :^ J p=f? ii^^s ^i? s ^^ But sweet - er far thy face to see, And in thy pres - ence rest. Igl- ±21 m % -i^ --^ :^: 122: 509 c. M. Christ our only Joy. 2 NoK voice can sing, nor heart can frame, Nor can the memory find A. sweeter sound than thy blest name, O Saviour of mankind ! 3 And those who find thee, find a bliss Nor tonjiue nor pen can show : The love of .Tesus,— wliat it is, None but his loved ones know. 4 Jesus, our only joy be thou, As thou our prize wilt be ; Jesus, be thou our glory now, And through eternity. 325 c. M. Antinpations of the Judgment. 1 When rising from the bed of death, O'erwhelmed with guilt and fear, I see my Maker face to face, Oh, how shall I appear? 2 If yet, while pardon may be found, And mercy may be sought, My heart witli inward terror shrinks, And trembles at the thought: 3 When thou, Lord, shalt stand disclosed In majesty severe, And sit in judgment on my soul. Oh, how shall I appear? 4 But there's forgiveness. Lord, with thee ; Thy nature is benign ; Thy pardoning mercy I implore. For mercy, Lord, is thine. 359 c. M. Past Sins acknowledged. 1 As o'er the j^ast my memory strays. Why heaves the secret sigh ? 'Tis that I mourn departed days. Still unprepared to die. 2 The world and worldly things beloved My anxious thoughts employed ; And time, unhallowed, unimproved. Presents a fearful void. 3 Yet, holy Father, wild despair Chase from my laboring breast : Thy grace it is which prompts the prayer ; That grace can do the rest. 4 My life's brief remnant all be thine ; And when thy sure decree Bids me this fleeting breath resign, Oh, speed my soul to thee. CM. Doxology. All glory to the Father be, All glory to the Son, All glory. Holy Ghost, to thee While endless ages run. MAN. 135 457 c. M. Prayer for Faith. 1 God of our salvation, Lord Of wondrous power and love, May faith, whereby we look to thee, Be sent us from above. 2 'Tis faith that gives us strength to fight. That we our foes may quell ; 'Tis with the shield of faith we quench The fiery darts of hell. 3 By faith we make our prayers to thee In that most holy name', On which, for mercy and for peace, We rest our humble claim. 4 For thy dear sake, assist us, Lord, To run our heavenward race; And, oh, may no unholy life Our holy faith disgrace ! 502 c. M. The change effected by Grace. 1 When God revealed his gracious name, And changed my mournful state. My rapture seemed a pleasing dream, The grace appeared so great. 2 The world beheld the glorious change. And did thy hand confess ; My tongue broke out in unknown strains. And sung surprising grace. 3 "Great is the work," my neighbors cried. And owned thy power divine ; ''Great is the work," my heart replied, "And be the glory thine." 4 The Lord can clear the darkest skies, Can give us day for night. Make drops of sacred sorrow rise To rivers of delight. 320 c. M. Self-righteousness Renounced. 1 Vain are the hopes the sons of men On their own works have built; Their hearts by nature all unclean, And all their actions guilt. 2 Let Jew and Gentile silent bow, Without a murmuring word ; Let all the race of man confess Their guilt before the Lord. 3 In vain we ask God's righteous law To justify us now ; Since to convince and to condemn Is all the law can do. 4 Jesus, how glorious is thy grace ! When in thy name we' trust. Our faith receives a righteousness That makes the sinner just. 513 c. M. One with Christ. 1 Lord Jesus, are we one with thee? Oh, height, oil, depth of love! With thee we died upon the tree ; In thee we live above. 2 Such was thy grace, that for our sake Thou didst from heaven come down, Our mortal flesh and blood partake, In all our misery one. 3 Our sins, our guilt, in love divine, Were borne on earth by thee ; The pain, the curse, the wrath were thine, To set thy members free. 4 Ascended now in glory bright. Still one with us thou art; Nor life nor death nor depth nor height Thy saints and thee can part. 518 c. M. Mourning over departed Comforts. 1 Sweet was the time when first I felt The Saviour's pardoning blood Applied to cleanse my soul from guilt, And bring me home to God. 2 Soon as the morn the light revealed. His praises tuned my tongue ; And when the evening shades prevailed, His love was all my song. 3 In prayer my soul drew near the Lord, And saw his glory shine ; And when I read his holy word, I called each pi-omise mine. 4 But now, when evening shade prevails, My soul in darkness mourns ; And when the morn the light reveals, No light to me returns. 5 Rise, Lord, and help me to prevail ; Oh, make my soul thy care : I know thy mercy cannot fail ; Let me that mercy share. 609 c. M. Conformity to Jesus. 1 Lord, I desire to live as one AVho bears a blood-bought name, As one who fears but grieving thee, And knows no other shame. 2 As one by whom thy walk below Should never be forgot ; As one who fain would keep apart From all thou lovest not. 3 As one who daily speaks to thee. And hears thy voice divine With depths of tenderness declare, "Beloved, thou art mine." 136 PEDDIE. 7s. 6 lines. f Am •1 Guilt 1 I called ? and can y, wretch - ed ^g ft ^-^= i ■m — S I ^''— MAN, :^ it be? Has I am, Has Gregoeiai?. i my Sa - viour clio - sen me? he named my worth-less name? j i^ :^ :^ ^^=.U^U^ S ^ m- raise my hopes so £ of the i vile g I; Dare ^ high? g # f 7s. 6l. Invitation accepted. 1 Am I called ? and can it be ? Has my Saviour chosen me ? Guilty, wretched as I am, Has he named my worthless name ? Vilest of the vile am I ; Dare I raise my hopes so high ? 2 Am I called ? I dare not stay, May not, must not disobey ; Here I lay me at thy feet, Clinging to the mercy-seat. Thine I am, and thine alone ; Lord, with me thy will be done. 3 Am I called? an heir of God? Washed, redeemed, by precious blood ? Father, lead me by thy hand. Guide me to that better land, Where my soul shall be at rest. Pillowed on my Saviour's breast. ill 7s. 6l. Obligation to Christ manifested. 1 Chosen, not for good in me, Wakened up from wrath to flee, Hidden in the Saviour's side, By the Spirit sanctified, — Teach me. Lord, on earth to show, By my love, how much I owe. 2 Oft the nights of sorrow reign ; Weeping, sickness, sighing, pain ; But a night thine anger burns ; Morning comes, and joy returns: God of comforts, bid me show To thy poor how much I owe. When in flowery paths I tread, Oft by sin I'm captive led ; Oft I fall, but still arise ; Jesus comes, the tempter flies : Blessed Jesus, bid me show Weary sinners all I owe. 494 7s. 6l. Blessedness of Trust in Christ. 1 Saviour, happy should I be, Could I always trust in thee ; Trust thy wisdom me to guide ; Trust thy goodness to provide ; Trust thy saving love and power; Trust thee every day and hour. 2 Trust thee as the only light In the darkest hour of night ; Trust in sickness, trust in health ; Trust in poverty and wealth ; Trust in joy, and trust in grief; Trust thy promise for relief. 3 Trust thy blood to cleanse my soul ; Trust thy grace to make me whole : Trust thee living, dying too ; Trust thee all my journey through ; Trust thee till my feet shall be Planted on the crystal sea. 7s. 6l. Doxology. Praise the name of God most high, Praise him, all below the sky. Praise him, all ye heavenly host. Father, Son, and Holy Gliost! As through countless ages past, Evermore his praise shall last. MAN. 137 FULTON. 7s. ^ ^=f 3 5iit Wm. B. Bradbury. ■j—^' ^^^ 1. God of nier - cy, God of grace, Hear our sad, re pent -ant songs; ^"4 L^S -J-^ ^^ 1^?^ ^P 93E^ -J. ^ n n 3 at=^ 1^^=^ Oh, re - store thy sup-pliant race, Thou, to whom our praise be -longs, ^ E ^ i& 5^ 1^ — m --f=F 358 7s. Confession of Sin. 2 Dkep regret for follies past, Talents wasted, time mispent ; Hearts debased by worldly cares. Thankless for the blessings lent; — 3 Foolish fears and fond desires. Vain regrets for things as vain : Lips too seldom taught to praise. Oft to murmur and complain ; — 4 These, and every secret fault. Filled with grief and shame, we own ; Humbled at thy feet we lie. Seeking pardon from thy throne. 393 7s. Christ the Source of Happiness. 1 Object of my first desire, Jesus, crucified for me, I to happiness aspire Only to be found in thee : Thee to praise, and thee to know. Constitute our bliss below ; Thee to see, and thee to love. Constitute our bliss above. 2 Lord, it is not life to live. If thy presence thou deny ; Lord, if thou thy presence give, 'Tis no longer death to die : Source and Giver of repose. Singly from thy smile it flows ; Peace and happiness are thine ; Mine they are, if thou art mine. in 399 ' 7s. Lord, save us : we perish. 1 Gracious Lord, incline thine ear ; My requests vouchsafe to hear ; Hear my never-ceasing cry : Give me Christ, or else I die. 2 Lord, deny me what thou wilt, Only ease me of my guilt : Suppliant at thy feet I lie ; Give me Christ, or else I die. 3 All unholy and unclean, I am nothing else but sin: On thy mercy I rely ; Give me Christ, or else I die. 4 Thou dost freely save the lost, In thy grace alone I trust: With my earnest suit comply ; Give me Christ, or else I die. 406 7s. Jesus! Master! 1 Jesus, Master, hear my cry ; Save me, heal me with a word ; Fainting at tliy feet I lie. Thou my whispered plaint hast heard. 2 Jesus, Master, mercy show ; Thou art passing near my soul. Thou my inward grief dost know. Thou alone canst make me whole. 3 Jesus, Master, as of yore Thou didst bid the blind man see, Light upon my soul restore : Jesus, Master, heal thou me. 138 MAN. BRADEN. S. M. 1. The swift ile -cliii a.. — ^ — m- r day. r W.M. B. Bradbury. J -J ' ^^ — « *• ^ 3Bt ^ :2:± How fast ^f^^r-^ ts mo - nients I fly. fczS: ^ :^ F :fc= P mtard. While eve -uing's broad and gloom a :a^ SEp: ^^=# P^ P=t ja shade Gains on £ =^=f-^ the western • f T sUy ! '.^ r 345 s. M. r/ie Evening's Lesson. 1 The swift declining day, How fast its moments fly, AVhile evening's broad and gloomy shade Gains on the western sky ! 2 Ye mortals, mark its pace, And use the hours of light: For know, its Maker can command An instant, endless night. 3 Give glory to the Lord, Who rules the rolling sphere : Submissive, at his footstool bow, And seek salvation there. 346 s. M. The accepted Time. 1 Now is th' accepted time ; Now is the day of grace ; Now, sinners, come, without delay, And seek the Saviour's face. 2 Now is th' accepted time ; The Saviour calls to-day ; To-morrow it may be too late ; Then why should you delay ? 3 Now is th' accepted time ; The gospel bids you come, And every promise in his word Declares there yet is room. 4 Lord, draw reluctant souls. And feast them with thy love ; Then will the angels swiftly fly To bear the news above. 341 S. M. Come to-day. 1 Ye sinners, fear the Lord, AVhile yet 'tis called to-day ; Soon will the awful voice of death Command your souls away. 2 Soon will the harvest close, The summer soon be o'er : sinners, then your injured God Will heed your cries no more. 3 Then while -tis called to-day. Oh, hear the gospel's sound ; Come, sinners, haste, oh, haste away, While pardon may be found. 347 s. M. To-day harden not your Hearts. 1 The Lord Jehovah calls ; Be every ear inclined ; May such a voice awake each heart, And captivate the mind. 2 If he in thunder speak. Earth trembles at his nod ; But milder accents here proclaim The condescending God. 3 Oh, harden not your hearts, But hear his voice to-day ; Lest, ere to-morrow's earliest dawiv He call your souls away. 4 Almighty God, pronounce The word of conquering grace ; So shall the flint dissolve to tears, And scorners seek thy face. MAN. 139 335 s. M. Do not delay. 1 And canst thou, sinner, slight The call of love divine? Shall God with tenderness invite, And gain no thought of thine? 2 Wilt thou not cease to grieve The Spirit from thy hreast. Till he thy wretched soul shall leave With all thy sins oppressed? .S To-day a pardoning God Will hear the suppliant pray ; To-day, a Saviour's cleansing blood Will wash thy guilt away. 4 But grace so dearly bought If yet thou wilt despise, Thy fearful doom, with sorrow fraught, Will fill thee with surprise. 098 s. M. Active Effort to do Good. 1 Sow in the morn thy seed ; At eve hold not thy hand ; To doubt and fear give thou no heed ; Broadcast it o'er the land ; 2 And duly shall appear. In verdure, beauty, strength, The tender blade, the stalk, the ear, And the full corn at length. 3 Thou canst not toil in vain ; Cold, heat, and moist and dry Shall foster and mature the grain For garners in the sky. 4 1 hence, when the glorious end. The day of God, shall come, The angel-reapers shall descend. And heaven cry, " Har^-est home !' 417 s. M. Christ a Shepherd. X My soul, with joy attend, While Jesus silence breaks , No angel's harp such music yields As what my Shepherd speaks. 2"! know my sheep," he cries; " My soul approves them well : Vain is the world's delusive guise, And vain the rage of hell. 3"! freely feed them now With tokens of my love ; But richer pastures I prepare. And sweeter streams, above. 4 " Unnumbered years of bliss I to my people give ; And while my throne unshaken stands Shall all my chosen live. 5 " This tried, almighty hand Is raised for their defence ; Where is the power shall reach them there. Or what shall force them thence?" 6 "Enough, my gracious Lord," Let faith triumphant cry ; " My heart can on this promise live — Can with this promise die." Mi S. M. Importance of To-day. 1 To-morrow, Lord, is thine. Lodged in thy sovereign hand ; And if its sun arise and shine, It shines by thy command. 2 The present moment flies, And bears our life away ; Oh, make thy servants truly wise, That they may live to-day. 3 Since on this fleeting hour Eternity is hung, AAvake, by thy almighty power, The aged and the young. 4 One thing demands our care ; Oh, be it still pursued, Lest, slighted once, the season fair Should never be renewed. 5 To Jesus may we fly. Swift as the morning light. Lest life's young, golden beams should die, In sudden, endless night. S. M. Doxology. The Father, and the Son, And Spirit we adore ; We praise, we bless, we worship thee, Both now and evermore ! 140 MAN. HORTON. 7s. SCHNYDKE. ^^ ^ |t=zi:^ M — L^ I ' m ^ r 1. Je - BUS, who up - on the tree Wast an of - fer - ing for ine, eSi^ ^ Pf^-^"tt;=l -pe-=1- :#: Take this throb - bing heart of mine, Lay it on thy ho - ly shrine. :^=n: '^^^^m # 559 7s. A living Sacrifice. 1 Jesus, who upon the tree Wast an offering for me, Take this throbbing heart of mine, Lay it on thy holy shrine. 2 As thy love accepteth naught Save what love itself hath wrought, Offer thou my sacrifice, Else to heaven it cannot rise. 3 Take away my erring will ; All my wayward passions kill ; Tear my sins from out my heart. Though it cost me bitter smart. 4 Fain were I of self bereft. Naught but thee within me left ; Living sacrifice I am. Offered only in thy name. 570 7s. Jesus, I am thine. 1 Jesus, spotless Lamb of God, Thou hast bought me with thy blood, I would value naught beside Jesus, Jesus crucified. 2 I am thine, and thine alone. This I gladly, fully own ; And, in all my works and ways. Only now would seek thy praise. 3 Help me to confess thy name. Bear with joy thy cross and shame. Only seek to follow thee. Though reproach my portion be. 4 When thou shalt in glory come. And I reach my heavenly home. Louder still my lips shall own I am thine, and thine alone. 658 vs. Burdens cast on the Lord. 1 Cast thy burden on the Lord ; Lean thou only on his word : Ever will he be thy stay, Though the heavens shall melt away. 2 Ever in the raging storm. Thou shalt see his cheering form. Hear his pledge of coming aid : " It is I, be not afraid." 3 Cast thy burden at his feet ; Linger near his mercy-seat : He will lead thee by the hand Gently to the better land. 4 He will gird thee by his power, In thy weary, fainting hour; Lean, then, loving, on his word ; ' Cast thy burden on the Lord. 7s. Doxology. Hymns of glory and of praise, Father, unto thee we raise ; Risen Lord, all praise to thee, With the Spirit, ever be. MAN. 14X TAPPAN. C. M. Geo. Kingsley. ^ ^ ^ 1. Thou art my hid - ing-place, Lord: In thee I put my trust, En-uour-aged J. J J J . J. .. TS^-g-^rJ^ ^Ei ^ i a 3 :t 221 '9-b^^^ ^~wi—id ±^ 5 Ajg^A m #^ 'W~B ia» ^ -tS* by thy ho - ly word, En-cour-aged by thy ho - ly word, A fee-ble child of dust. r j. J , > ^^^ ^ J^J 221 432 c. M. if?/ Saviour died for me. 1 Thou art my hiding-place, O Lord : In thee I put my trust, Encouraged by thy holy word, A feeble child of dust. 2 I have no argument beside, I urge no other plea ; And 'tis enough the Saviour died. The Saviour died for me. 3 When storms of fierce temptation beat, And furious foes assail. My refuge is the mercy-seat, My hope within the veil. 4 From strife of tongues and bitter words. My spirit flies to thee ; Joy to my heart the thought affords, My Saviour died for me. 433 c. M. My Hiding-place. 1 Thou art, O Lord, my hiding-place, In danger and distress ; My weary spirit turns to thee When thronging terrors press. 2 And, oh, with bounding heart I praise Thy free, exhaustless grace ; Thou never to my needy cry Turn'st an upbraiding face. 3 Thy ready hand applies the blood That makes the conscience clean ; Thy gentle voice the pardon breathes That stills the storm within. 4 Good Shepherd, thy most helpless lamb Within thy bosom hide ; Set me a seal upon thy heart. And let me there abide. 460 CM. Lord, I believe ; help thou my Unbelief. 1 Lord, I believe ; thy power I own. Thy word I would obey ; I wander comfortless and lone. When from thy truth I stray. 2 Lord, I believe ; but gloomy fears Sometimes bedim my sight ; I look to thee with prayers and tears. And cry for strength and light. 3 Lord, I believe ; but oft, I know, My fiiith is cold and weak : My weakness strengthen, and bestow The confidence I seek. 4 Yes, I believe ; and only thou Canst give my soul relief: Lord, to thy truth my spirit bow; " Help thou mine unbelief!" CM. Doxology. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God, whom we adore, Be glory as it was, is now. And shall be evermore. 142 MAN. HERMON. C. M. Dr. L. Mason. 1. Christ and his cross are all onr theme; The myst'ries that . " * * ^ ^ ^ f iJ^ -^ -I- -^ ^ 1 — r f=r=F 1^ P ?: we speak 22 J J < d &—V^ ^ a^^-^ ^ m Are scan-dal in the Jews' es - teem, And fol - ly to the Greek. H* ^ m . . . T' — («» m—r-^ P ^ ^« — ^ — ^ :^ £ 1^^=^ 22: 454 c. M. The Gospel a Savor of Life or Death. 1 Christ and his cross are all our theme; Tl>e mysteries that we speak Are scaiulal in the Jews' esteem, And fully tu tlie Greek. 2 But souls enlightened from above With joy receive the word ; They see what wisdom, power, and love Shine in their dying Lord. 3 The vital savor of his name Restores their fainting breath ; But unbelief perverts the same To guilt, despair, and death. 4 Till God diffuse his graces down. Like showers of heavenly rain, In vain Apollos sows the ground. And Paul may plant in vain. 458 c. M. The Work of Faith. 1 Faith adds new charms to earthly bliss. And saves us from its snares ; It yieldi? support in all our toils. And softens all our cares. 2 The wounded conscience knows its power The healing balm to give ; That balm tlie saddest heart can cheer. And make the dying live. 3 Faith shows the promise fully sealed With our Redeemer's blood ; It helps our feeble hope to rest Upon a faithful God. There, still unshaken, would we rest, Till this frail body dies. And then, on faith's triumphant wing, To endless glory rise. 449 C. M. Fear not. 1 Ye trembling souls, dismiss your fears, Be niercj' all your theme ; For mercy like a river flows. In one perpetual stream. 2 "Fear not" the powers of earth and hell God will those powers restrain ; His arm will all their rage repel. And make their efforts vain. 3 "Fear not" the want of outward good; For his he will provide. Grant them supplies of daily food, And give them heaven beside. 4 " Fear not " the terrors of the grave, Nor death's relentless sting ; He will from endless wrath preserve, ^ To endless glory bring. CM. Doxoloffy. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost Immortal glory be, Who was, and is, and shall be still To all eternity. MAN. 143 FOUNTAIN. C. M. Dr. I.. Mason. fe^i^^g^=^ =^g^ ^ 1. Tlii>re is h fomi - tain, fill'd with blood, Drawn from ]iii - man - u.-l's vt- Ami siiiiiors, plunged beneatli that flood, Lose all tlieir guilt -y stains, Lose all tlipir guilt- y stains. 410 c. M. Sufficiency of the Atonement. 1 There is a fountain, filled with blood, Drawn from Immanuel's veins ; And sinners, plunged beneath that flood. Lose all their guilty stains. 2 The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain, in his day ; And there have I, as vile as he, Washed all my sins away. 3 Thou dying Lamb, thy precious blood Shall never lose its power, Till all the ransomed church of God Be saved to sin no more. 4 E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply, Redeeming love has been my theme, And shall be till I die. 5 Then, in a nobler, sweeter song, I'll sing thy power to save. When this poor, lisping, faltering tongue Lies silent in the grave. 407 c. M. " Lord, remember me." 1 Jesus, thou art the sinner's Friend ; As such I look to thee : Now, in the fulness of thy love, O Lord, remember me. 2 Remember thy pure word of grace, Remember Calvarj'^, Remember all thy dying groans, And then remember me. 3 Thou wondrous Advocate with God ! I yield myself to thee ; While thou art sitting on thy throne, Dear Lord, remember me. 4 I own I'm guilty, own I'm vile, Yet thy salvation's free ; Then, in thy all-abounding grace, Dear Lord, remember me. 5 And, when I close my eyes in death, When earthly helps all flee. Then, O my dear Redeemer God, I pray, remember me. 427 c. M. Pleading Christ^s Death. 1 Great God, when I approach thy throne, And all thy glory see. This is my stay, and this alone. That Jesus died for me. 3 How can a soul condemned to die. Escape the just decree? Helpless, and full of sin am I, But Jesus died for me. 3 Burdened with sin's oppressive cnam. Oh, how can I get free? No peace can all my efforts gain, But Jesus died for me. 4 And, Lord, when I behold thy face, This must be all my })]ea ; Save me by thy almighty grace, For Jesus died for me. 144 MAN. KEDRON. C. M. Dr. T. Hastings. 3== wm T ^ 3^ #i=^?^ -^r <^ -j- =^ 1. Soon as heard ray Fa ;^S ^2: 2=2: cJ^J :t=: ther say, "Ye chil - tlren, seek my grace," I P ^ Mr rr 5=fl My heart re - plied, with - out de - lay, "I'll seek my Fa - ther's face." Ff+^^g f ^ i -JJ- :^ -^ :^ H 450 C. M. Confidence in God. 1 Soox as I heard my Father say, " Ye children, seek my grace," My heart repHed, without delay, "I'll seek my Father's face." 2 T.et not thy fece be hid from me. Nor frown my soul away ; God of my life, I fly to thee In each distressing day. 3 Should friends and kindred, near and dear, Leave me to want, or die. My God will make my life his care. And all my need supply. 4 AVait on the Lord, ye trembling saints. And keep your courage up ; He'll raise your spirit when it faints, And far exceed your hope. 403 c. M. Christ is all. 1 CoMHARKD with Christ, in all beside No comeliness I see ; The one thing needful, dearest Lord, Is to be one with thee. 2 The sense of thy expiring love Into my soul convey : Thyself bestow ; for thee alone, My All-in-all, I pray. 3 Less than thyself will not suffice My comfort to restore ; More than thj'self I cannot crave. And thou canst give no more. 4 Whate'er consists not with thy love, Oh, teach me to resign ; I'm rich to all th' intents of bliss, If thou, O God, art mine. 506 c. M. No .foy without God. 1 God, my supporter and my hope, My help forever near. Thine arm of mercy held me up When sinking in desj^air. 2 Thy counsels, Lord, shall guide my feet Through this dark wdlderness : Thy hand conduct me near thy seat. To dwell before thy face. 3 Were I in heaven without my God, 'Twould be no joy to me ; And while this earth is my abode, I long for none but thee. 4 What if the springs of life were broke, A'ud flesh and heart should faint ? God is my soul's eternal rock, The strength of every saint. 5 Then, to draw near to thee, my God, Shall be my sweet employ : My tongue shall sound thy works abroad, And tell the world my joy. MAN. 145 WILLMARTH. L. M. I. B. Woodbury. m^ 1. God calling yet! shall I not hear? Earth's pleas-ures sluiU I still hold dear? '^- (S"^ 'iiiP^r^ ^rTTTT-T r - ^ r ^ - Shall life's swift passing years all _^_^ ^ And still my ^ soul in shim-bers -p^-p- ^ ^E^^l^E^p :^: =F 391 L. M. God calling yet. 2 God calling yet ! shall I not rise ? Can I his loving voice despise, And basely his kind care repay? He calls me still : can I delay? 3 God calling yet ! and shall he knock, And I my heart the closer lock ? He still is waiting to receive, And shall I dare his Spirit grieve ? 4 God calling yet ! and shall I give "No heed, but still in bondage live ? I wait, but he does not forsake ; He calls me still ; my heart, awake ! 5 God calling yet ! I cannot stay ; My heart I yield without delay : Vain world, farewell ; from thee I part ; The voice of God hath reached my heart. 423 L. M. One believing Look. 1 Could I recall the buried past. And all its richest offerings cast Before thee, Lord, what wouldst thou see But sin in them, and guilt in me ? 2 A backward glance, — shame paints my cheek ; An inward, — all is vile and weak ; But looking upward, clear and long. Light streams o'er all — for there I'm strong ; 3 Strong in the strength of him who died — The Righteous, yet the Crucified ! — Strong in the strength of him who lives. And grace to help in weakness gives. 441 L. M. Jesus pleads for me. 1 Before the throne of God above I have a strong, a perfect plea ; A great High Priest, whose name is Love, Who ever lives and pleads for me. 2 My name is graven on his hands. My name is written on his heart ; I know that while in heaven he stands No tongue can bid me thence depart. 3 Because the sinless Saviour died, My sinful soul is counted free ; For God, the Just, is satisfied To look on him and pardon me. 4 One with himself, I cannot die ; My soul is purchased by his blood ; My life is hid with Christ on high. With Christ, my Saviour and my God. 526 L. M. I desire none but Thee. 1 Jesus, my Lord, 'tis sweet to rest Upon thy tender, loving breast ; Thy love, my Saviour, dries my tears, Expels my griefs, and calms my fears. 2 Blest foretaste this of joys to come. In thy eternal, heavenly home. Where I shall see thy smiling fiice, And know thy rich, unfathomed grace. 3 Help me to praise thee day by day, Till earth's dark scenes are passed away, Till, in thine own unclouded light, Thy glory satisfies my sight. 146 MAN. RETREAT. L. M. Dr. T. Hastings, ^ii^5p^#^n# ^=^^ f!^ 1. From ev' - ry storm-y wind that blows, From ev' - ry swell-ing tide of woes, f^^- r- , -g- -g- r- „ J^ -^^^^^ 'm =AX-^'^^^ ^m ik v=U=k There Is a calm, a sure re-treat,— 'Tis found be-neath the mer - cy-seat. ^ i s=^ -^ — P- 5^if^ 584 L. M. The Mercy-seat. 1 From every stormy wind that blows, From every swelling tide of woes, There is a calm, a sure retreat, — 'Tis found beneath the mercy-seat. 2 There is a place where Jesus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads, — A place of all on earth most sweet; It is the blood-bought mercy -seat. 3 There is a scene where spirits blend ; Where friend holds fellowship with friend ; Though sundered far, by faith they meet Around one common mercy-seat. 4 There, there on eagle wings we soar, And sin and sense molest no more, And heaven comes down our souls to greet. And glory crowns the mercy-seat. 377 L. M. "Come to me." 1 With tearful eyes I look around ; Life seems a dark and stormy sea ; Yet, 'mid the gloom, I hear a sound, A heavenly whisper, " Come to me." 2 It tells me of a place of rest ; It tells me where my soul may flee : Oh, to the weary, faint, oppressed. How sweet the bidding, " Come to me !' 3 " Come, for all else must fail and die ; Earth is no resting-place for thee ; To heaven direct thy weeping eye, I am thy portion ; come to me." 4 O voice of mercy, voice of love, In conflict, grief, and agony, Support me, cheer me from above ; And gently whisper, " Come to me." 585 L. M. Hindrances to Prayer. 1 What various hindrances we meet In coming to a mercy-seat ! Yet who that knows the worth of prayer But wishes to be often there. 2 Prayer makes the darkened clouds with- draw ; Prayer climbs the ladder Jacob saw ; Gives exercise to faith and love ; Brings every blessing from above. 3 Restraining prayer, we cease to fight; Pray 3r makes the Christian's armor bright ; And Satan trembles when he sees The weakest saint upon his knees. 4 Have you no words? Ah! think again; Words flow apace when you complain, And fill your fellow-creature's ear With the sad tale of all your care. 5 Were half the breath thus vainly spent To heaven in supplication sent, Your cheerful song would oftener be, " Hear what the Lord hath done for me I" 147 C. F. Blandner. — 1« — •^ 1. .T« - S118, thou soiiice of ciilin re <^ -»' ^ ^ -f^ -f^- -^:^ -^ :^ posp, All fill - ness dwells in thee ui - vine' ]p-r-p — ^p: i Ui — ba- ^^ ^=|E i 5 ^ =s i^E^ "C?^ 121^: :g--: hzd: :^ 1 ^=^ Our strength, to quell the proud - est foes; fr:>' St. -P— P =[ Li I I r ^- Our liglit, in deep -est gloom to shine; 662 L. M. 6l. Christ, All and in All. 2 Jesus, our Comforter thou art ; Our rest in toil, our ease in pain ; The bahn to heal each broken heart ; In storms our peace, in Icjss our gain ; Our joy beneath the worldling's frown ; In shame our glory and our crown. 3 In want, our plentiful supjily ; In weakness, our almiglity power; In bonds, our perfect liberty ; Our refuge in temptation's hour; Our comfort 'midst all grief and thrall ; Our life in death ; our all-in-all. 693 L. M. 6l. Me leaddh me. 1 "He leadeth me !" oh, blessed thought, Oh, words with heaveidy comfort fraught, Wliate'er I do, whate'er I be, Still 'tis God's hand that leadeth me. He leadeth me ; he leadeth me ; By his own hand he leadeth me. 2 Sometimes 'midst scenes of deepest gloom, Sometimes where Eden's bowers bfoom;' By waters still, o'er troubled sea, — Still 'tis his hand that leadeth me. 3 Lord, I would clasp thy hand in mine, Nor ever murmur nor rej)ine ; Content, whatever let I see, Since 'tis my God that leadeth me. 4 And when my task on earth is done, When, by thy grace, the victory's won ; E'en death's (told wave I will not flee, Since God through Jordan leadeth me. 689 L. M. 6l. Trust in the Lord's Love. 1 Oh, let my trembling soul be still. While darkness veils this mortal eye, And wait thy wise, thy holy will, Wrai)ped yet in fears and mystery ; I cannot. Lord, thy purpose see; Yet all is well, since ruled by thee. 2 So, trusting in thy love, I tread The narrow ]iath of duty on ; What though some cherished joys are fled? What tho' some flattering dreams are goup? Yet purer, brighter joys remain ; Why should my spirit, then, complain? L. M. 6l. " Come urdo me, all ye that labor." 1 Peace, troubled soul, whose plaintive moan Hath taught the rocks the notes of woe; Cease thy comjjlaint, suppress thy groan. And let thy tears forget to flow : Behold, the precious balm is found To lull thy pain, to heal thy wound. 2 Come, freely come, by sin oppressed; Unburden here thy weighty load; Here find thy refuge and thy rest, And trust the mercy of thy God: Tliy God's thy Saviour— glorious word! Forever love and praise the Lord ! 384 148 MAN, LOVING KINDNESS 1. A-wuke, mysonl, in joy-ful lays, And sing thy great Re-deem-cr's praise; He just-ly claims a aong from me; FJ=«^fe&|,ri S-hJU,"^ i^ jsijijgagijg ^a^ij^i I " I r - 1 His lov-iug kind-ness. oh, how free! His lov- lug kindness, lor-ing kindness, His lov-ing kind-ness, oh, how free ' --t:^ 555 L. M. Christ's loving Kindness. 1 Awake, my soul, in joyful lays, And sing thy great Redeemer's praise ; He justly claims a song from me ; His loving kindness, oh, how free ! 2 He saw me ruined by the fell, Yet loved me, notwithstanding all ; He saved me from my lost estate ; His loving kindness, oh, how great! 3 Though numerous hosts of mighty foes, Though earth and hell my way oppose, He safely leads my soul along ; His loving kindness, oh, how strong ! 4 I often feel my sinful heart Prone from my Saviour to depart ; But though I oft have him forgot, His loving kindness changes not. 5 Soon shall I pass the gloomy vale ; Soon all my mortal powers must fail ; Oh, may my last, expiring breath His loving kindness sing in death, 6 Then let me mount and soar away To the bright world of endless day ; And sing, with rapture and surprise, His loving kindness in the skies. "LOOKING UNTO JESUS." 6s. ^M^^^^ ^^M^^^^ 1. Come to the lilood-stained tree : The victim bleeding lies ; God sets the sin-ner free. Since Christ a ran-som dies. 375 1 Come to the blood-stained tree ; The victim bleeding lies ; God sets the sinner free. Since Christ a ransom dies. 2 Look not within for peace ; Within there's naught to cheer , Look up and find release From sin and self and fear. Looking unto Jesus. 3 Rest to the weary soul And acliing breast is given ; Balm makes the wounded whole ; Love fills the heart with heaven. 4 For thee, dear soul, for thee, These priceless joys were bought; Accept the mercy free That Christ to earth has brought. MAN. 149 L. M. W. W. II. Darley. g^^^^l^ 1. Je - sue, thou joy of lov-ing hearts, ThuuFountof life, thou Light of iiiea, From tlit^ best ^ ? i ^'''' S m ±-± k k i ^> -^- ^ *=p= :=t^:i^ bliss tluit earth iin - parts We turu uu - fiUeJ to thee a - gain, We turn un - filled to thee a - gain. :r^f^ r 1 k ^ L. M. Delight in Christ. 1 Jesus, thou joy of loving hearts, Thou Fount of Ufe, thou Light of men, From the best bUss that earth imparts We turn unfilled to tliee again. 2 Thy truth unchanged hath ever stood ; Thou savest those that on thee call ; To them that seek thee thou art good, To them that find thee, All in all. 3 We taste thee, thou living bread. And long to feast upon thee still ; We drink of thee, the fountain head, And thirst our souls from thee to fill. 4 Our restless spirits j'earn for thee. Where'er our changeful lot is cast ; Glad when thy gracious smile we see. Blest when our faith can hold thee fast. 5 Jesus, ever with us stay ; Make all our moments calm and bright; Chase the dark night of sin away ; Shed o'er the world thy holy light. 440 L. M. Trust in Christ. 1 Lord Jesus Christ, my life, my light, My strength by day, my trust by night, On earth I'm but a passing guest. And sorely with my sins oppressed. 2 Since thou hast died, the pure, the just, I take my homeward way in trust ; The gates of heaven. Lord, open wide, When here I may no more abide. 3 And when the last great day is come, And thou, our Judge, shalt speak the doom. Let me with joy behold the light. And set me then upon thy right. 4 Ah ! then I have my heart's desire. When, singing with the angels' choir, Among the ransomed of thy grace For ever I behold thy face. 612 L. M. Parting with earthly Joys. 1 I SEND the joys of earth away ; Away, ye tempters of the mind, False as the smooth, deceitful sea, And empty as the whistling wind. 2 Your streams were floating me along Down to the gulf of dark despair ; And while I listened to your song, Your streams liad e'en conveyed me mere, 3 Lord, I adore thy matchless grace. That warned me of that dark abyss. That drew me from those treacherous seas, And bade me seek superior bliss. 4 Now to the shining realms above I stretch my hands and glance my eyes; Oh, for the pinions of a dove, To bear me to the upper skies ! 5 There, from the bosom of my God, Oceans of endless pleasure roll ; There would I fix my last abode, And drown the sorrows of my soul. 150 MAN. MEREDITH. L. M. James Kent. ^^ i =4: :±L -j^- f^ '■^ "ST" • r 1. Now to the power of God su - prerae Be ev - er - last - Ing hon- ors given; t; I I I He saves from hell, we bless his name, He guides our wandering feet to heaven. g^^ ■P- -P-- J- . ig: e=fl^F&S^S=f:- i^i^e^E g: i 530 L. M. Salvation through Christ only. 2 Not for our duties or deserts, But of his own abundant grace, He works salvation in our hearts, And forms a people for his jj raise. 3 'Twas his own purpose that begun To rescue rebels doomed to die ; He gave us grace in Christ his Son, Before he spread the starry sky. 4 Jesus, the Lord, appears at last, And makes his Father's counsels known, Declares the great transaction past. And brings immortal blessings down. 532 L. M. Excellency of the Knowledge of Christ. 1 Let everlasting glories crown Thy head, my Saviour and my Lord ; Thy hands have brought salvation down, And stored the blessings in thy word. 2 In vain the trembling conscience seeks Some solid ground to rest upon ; With long despair the spirit breaks, Till we appl}^ to Christ alone. 3 How well thy blessed truths agree ! How wise and holy thy commands ! Thy promises, how firm they be ! How firm our hope and comfort stands ! 4 Should all the forms that men devise Assault my faith with treacherous art, I'd call them vanity and lies. And bind the gospel to my heart. 548 L. M. Recognizing God as a Father. 1 Great God, indulge my humble claim; Thou art my hope, my joy, my rest ; The glories that compose thy name Stand all engaged to make me blest. 2 Thou great and good, thou just and wise, Thou art my Father and my God ; And I am thine, bj' sacred ties. Thy son, thy servant, bought with blood 3 With early feet I love t' appear Among thy saints, and seek thy face ; Oft have I seen thy glorj"^ there, And felt the power of sovereign grace. 4 I'll lift my hands, I'll raise my voice. While I have breath to pray or praise ; This work shall make my heart rejoice. And bless the remnant of my days. 505 L. M. Joy of Conversion. 1 On, happy day ! when first we felt Our souls with deep contrition melt. And saw our sins, of crimson guilt, All cleansed by blood on Calvary spilt. 2 Oh, happy day ! when first thy love Began our grateful hearts to move ; And gazing on thy wondrous cross, We saw all else as wortliless dross. 3 Oh, happy day! when we shall see And fix our longing eyes on thee. — On thee, our Light, our Life, our Love, Our All below, our Heaven above. MAN. 151 STATE STREET. S. M. J. C. Woodman. =g= jgfe 22: sz: 1. Be - hold the throne of grace! The prom - ise calls me near; I ^^m -^ T^r^~r i I ■tz^it 2^ :^ 2± e There Je - sus shows a smil-in I "2^ face. And waits to an - swer pray'r. -^=2_ ^=F P =^ p i 577 s. M. Blessings sought in Prayer. 1 Behold the throne of grace ! The promise calls me near ; There Jesxis shows a smiling face, And waits to answer prayer. 2 Thine image, Lord, bestow. Thy presence and thy love ; I ask to serve thee here below, And reign with thee above. 3 Teach me to live by faith ; Conform my will to thine ; Let me victorious be in death, And then in glory shine. 4 If thou these blessings give, And wilt my portion be, All worldly joys I'll cheerful leave, And find my heaven in thee. 557 S. M. Entire Surrender. 1 O Lord, thou art my Lord, My portion and delight ; All other lords I now reject, And cast them from my sight. 2 Thy sovereign right I own. Thy glorious power confess ; Thy law shall ever rule my heart, While I adore thy grace. 3 Too long my feet have strayed In sin's forbidden way ; But since thou hast my soul reclaimed. To thee my vows I'll pay. 4 My soul, to Jesus joined By faith and hope and love, Now seeks to dwell among thy sainf», And rest with them above. 5 Accept, O Lord, mj' heart; To thee myself I give ; Nor suffer me from hence to stray, Or cause thy saints to grieve. 565 S. M. We are his. 1 Not to ourselves again, Not to the flesh we live ; Not to the world henceforth shall wo Our strength, our being give. 2 Our life is hid with Christ, With Christ in God above ; Upward our heart would go lo him. Whom, seeing not, we love. 3 Not to ourselves we live, Not to ourselves we die ; Unto the Lord we die or live, With him are we on high. 4 We seek the things above. For we are only his ; Like him we soon shall be, for we Shall see him as he is. 152 MAN. TOPLADY. 7s. 6 lines. Dr. T. Hastings r\ L. N ^ ^ N* k. 1 U , [>-Q ■- K • s 1 r h r ^^ p hr k f> N K 1 J R 1 • ' * • « ^ FT'^ 1 ■ ^' J 1 •! • J^ ^ 1 '\. ; '+«•=.. ^ 1 1 9 ■■ <^ « 1 1 1. Rock D. c. Be of of 1^ a - sia ges, cleft the dou - for ble me, cure. Let me hide my - self in thee! Save from .wrath, and make me pure. f<»^f-t>-|^ -^- 1* 1 ^-^— ^ — :? »— H S — ^ — ^— — (^ — ' &\f 7 1 . L - . -ii— — ^ 1* — "^ — b — 1~ r^ ,^^^-['—4 ■.» .. • r: > 1/ 1/ P*' k ^ 1 k ^ 1 i *i^ ,D.C. ^m ^ 3^^ r c Let '^^^ the wa - ter and the blood, From thy side, a t em heal - ing flood. i ^ '^F 416 7s. 6l. Hidden in Christ. 2 Shoui.d my tears forever flow, Should my zeal no languor know, All for sin could not atone ; Thou must save, and thou alone ; In my hand no price I bring ; Simi^y to thy cross I cling. 3 While I draw this fleeting breath, When mine eyelids close in death, AVhen I rise to worlds unknown, See thee on thy judgment throne, — Rock of ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in thee. 431 7s. 6l. Christ All-in-all. 1 Chief of sinners though I be, Jesus shed his blood for me ; Died that I might live on high, Died that I might never die ; As the branch is to the vine, I am his and he is mine. 2 Oh, the height of Jesus' love ! Higher than the heavens above. Deeper than the depths of sea. Lasting as eternity ; Love that found me, wondrous thought! Found me when I sought him not! 3 Chief of sinners though I be, Christ is all-in-all to me ; All my wants to him are known. All my sorrows are his own ; Safe with him from earthly strife. He sustains the hidden life. 533 7s. 6l. How much I owe ! 1 When this passing world is done; When has sunk yon glorious sun ; When the pearly gates I gain. Never to go out again ; ♦ Then, Lord, shall I fully know — Not till then — how much I owe. 2 When I stand before the throne, Clothed in beauty not my own ; When I see thee as thou art, Love thee with unsinning heart ; Then, Lord, shall I fully know — Not till then — how much I owe 1 3 When the praise of heaven I hear. Loud as thunders to the ear, Loud as many waters' noise. Sweet as harp's melodious voice, Then, Lord, shall I fully know — Not till then — how much I owe 1 451 7s. 5l. Only the Crucified. 1 Ask ye what great thing I know That delights and stirs me so ? What the high reward I win ? Whose the name I glory in ? Jesus Christ, the Crucified. 2 What is faith's foundation strong? What awakes my lips to song? He who bore my sinful load, , Purchased for me peace with God, Jesus Christ, the Crucified. 3 Who is life in life to me? Who the death of death will be ? Who will place me on his right. With the countless hosts of light? Jesus Christ, the Crucified. 4 This is that great thing I know ; This delights and stirs me so ; Faith in him who died to save. Him who triumphed o'er the grave, Jesus Christ, the Crucifi(>d. MAN. 153 MARTYN. 7s. Maksh. ^^^^^^ i=# ^ {■ Je - sus ! lov - er Wliile the rag - ing D. c. Sale iu - to the of my soul, bil - lows roll, hav - en guide; Let me to thy While the tem - pest Oh, re - ceive my -r -p- :^ --^ T -P- ^ FINE. d: D.C. ^ 25 bo - soin .still - is soul at fly I high.; last! the storm of Sa - viour! life is hide. ) past ; j e -^ A. P g 413 2 Other refuge have I none ; Hangs my helpless soul on thee ; Leave, ah ! leave me not alone, Still support and comfort me. All my trust on thee is stayed ; All my help from thee I bring ; Cover my defenceless head With the shadow of thy wing. 7s. Refuge in Christ. 3 Thou, O Christ, art all I want ; All-in-all in thee I find ; Raise the fallen, cheer the faint. Heal the sick, and lead the blind. Just and holy is thy name, I am all unrighteousness ; Vile and full of sin I am, Thou art full of truth and grace. i68* 7s. 6l. Jesus only. 1 Blessed Saviour, thee I love All my other joys above ; All my hopes in thee abide, Thou my hope, and naught beside : Ever let my glory be Only, only, only thee, 2 Once again beside the cross, All my gain I count but loss ; Earthly pleasures fade away, Clouds they are that hide my day : Hence, vain shadows ! let me see Jesus crucified for me. 3 Blessed Saviour, thine am I, Thine to live and thine to die ; Height or depth or earthly power Ne'er shall hide my Saviour more ; Ever shall my glory be, Only, only, only thee. * To be sun: 20 598 7s. 6l. Sun of Righteousness. 1 Christ, whose glory fills the skies, Christ, the true, the only light. Sun of righteousness, arise, Triumph o'er the shades of nigiu: Dayspring from on high, be near ; Daystar, in my heart appear. 2 Dark and cheerless is the morn, If thy light is hid from me ; Joyless is the day's return. Till thy mercy's beams I see, — Till they inward light impart. Warmth and gladness to my heart. 3 Visit, then, this soul of mine : Pierce the gloom of sin and grief; Fill me, radiant Sun divine ; Scatter all my unbelief; More and more thyself display, Shining to the perfect day. to music on preceding page. 154 MAN. OZREM. S. M. I. B. "Woodbury. '^E^^^^^^^^ S. M. Mercy implored. 1 Tiiou Lord of all above, And all below the sky, Btjfore thy feet I prostrate fiiU, And for thy mercy cry. 2 Forgive my follies past, The crimes which I have done ; Oh, bid a contrite sinner live, Through thy incarnate Son. 3 Guilt, like a heavy load, Upon my conscience lies ; To thee I make my sorrows known, And lift my weeping eyes. 4 The burden which I feel, Thou only canst remove ; Display, O Lord, thy pardoning grace. And thy unbounded love. 5 One gracious look of thine Will ease my troubled breast ; Oh, let me know my sins forgiven, And I shall then be blest. 531 s. M. ChHst of God. 1 Jesus, the Lamb of God, Who us from hell to raise Hast shed thy reconciling blood, We give thee endless praise. 2 To thee, the Christ of God, Thy saints exulting sing ; The bearer of our heavy load, Our own anointed King. 3 True Lover of the lost. From heaven thou camest down, To pay for souls the righteous cost. And claim them for thine own. 4 Kest of the weary, thou ; To thee, our rest, we corne ; In thee to find our dwelling novv, Our everlasting home. 60S S. M. Union ivith Christ. 1 Dear Saviour, we are thine By everlasting bands ; Our hearts, our souls, we would resign Entirely to thy hands. 2 To thee we still would cleave With ever-growing zeal ; If millions tempt us Christ to leave, Oh, let them ne'er prevail. 3 Thy Spirit shall unite Our souls to thee, our Head ; Shall form us to thy image bright, And teach thy paths to tread. 4 Death may our souls divide ' From these abodes of clay ; But love shall keep us near thy side, Through all the gloomy way. 5 Since Christ and we are one. Why should we doubt or fear? If he in heaven hath fixed his throne, He'll fix his members tliere. MAN. 165 ROMBERG. C. M. Dr. T. Hastings. s i^ ^. 33E *=iC rf ^g=o=5=t^=* -fs — •- 1. With guilt oppress'd, bow'd down witli sin, Be-neatli its load I groan ; K#? --^ 22 1 --^ tzizit: _pjj_ P 7:?" fet^ ^4^^=^+-^ =F -c±: r T Give rae, O Lord, a heart of flesh; Re - move this heart of 5* - — -{^ -^ ^ g > J] #^i ^ :^ ?^ 353 c. M. ^ «ew Heart desired. 1 With guilt oi)pressed, bowed down with sin, Beneath its load I groan ; Give me, O Lord, a heart of flesh ; Remove this heart of stone. 2 A burdened sinner, lo ! I come, In dread of death and hell ; Oh, seal my pardon with thy blood, And all my fears dispel. 3 Nor peace nor rest my soul can find, Till thy dear cross I see ; Till there in humble fidth I cry, " The Saviour died for me." 4 Oh, give this true and living faith, This soul-supporting view ; Till old things be forever past, And all within be new. 369 c. M. Provisions of Grace. 1 Amazing sight ! the Saviour stands And knocks at every door! Ten thousand blessings in his hands. To satisfy the poor. 2 " Behold," he saith, " I bleed and die To bring you to my rest : Hear, sinners, while I'm passing by, And be forever blest. 3 ' Will you despise my bleeding love. And choose the way to hell? Or in the glorious realms above, With me, forever dwell ? 4 " Say, will you hear my gracious voice, And have your sins forgiven? Or will you make that wretched choice, And bar yourselves from heaven ?" 409 c. M. The burdened Soul. 1 Lord, I approach the mercy-seat, Where thou dost answer prayer ; There humbly fall before thy feet. For none can perish there. 2 Thy promise is my only plea ; With this I venture nigh ; Thou callest burdened souls to thee, And such, O Lord, am I. 3 Bowed down beneath a load of sin. By Satan sorely pressed. By wars without, and fears within, I come to thee for rest. 4 Be thou my shield and hiding-place, That, sheltered near thy side, I may my fierce accuser face. And tell him thou hast died. 5 Oh, wondrous love! to bleed and die, To bear the cross and shame. That guilty sinners, such as I, Might plead thy gracious name. 15G MAN. HAVERGAL. C. M. Havergai,. 360 C. M. The Sinner's Plea. 1 Dear Saviour, prostrate at thy feet A guilty rebel lies, And upward to thy mercy-seat Presumes to lift his eyes. 2 If tears of sorrow would suffice To pay the debt I owe. Tears should from both my weeping eyes In ceaseless torrents flow. 3 But no such sacrifice I plead To expiate my guilt ; No tears but those which thou hast shed. No blood but thou hast spilt. 4 I plead thy sorrows, gracious Lord ; Do thou my sins forgive : Thy justice will approve the word That bids the sinner live. 362 c. M. Pleading the Death of Christ. 1 God of mercy, hear my call ; My load of guilt remove ; Break down this separating wall That bars me from thy love. 2 Give me the presence of thy grace ; Then my rejoicing tongue Shall speak aloud thy righteousness, And make thy praise my song. 3 No blood of goats, nor heifer slain, For sin could e'er atone ; The death of Christ shall still remain Sufficient and alone. 4 A soul, oppressed with sin's desert. My God will ne'er despise ; A broken and a contrite heart Is our best sacrifice. 421 CM. Close to thy bleeding Side. 1 Forever here my rest shall be. Close to thy bleeding side ; This all my hope, and all my plea : For me the Saviour died. 2 My dying Saviour and my God, Fountain for guilt and sin. Sprinkle me ever with thy blood. And cleanse and keep me clean. 3 Wash me, and make me thus thine own ; Wash me, and mine thou art ; Wash me, but nc t my feet alone. My hands, my head, my heart. 4 Th' atonement of thy blood apply. Till faith to sight improve ; Till hope in full fruition die, And all my soul be love. CM. Doxology. All glory to the Father be, All glory to the Son, All glory. Holy Ghost, to thee, While endless ages run. MAN. 157 MONSON. C. M. Brown. U 4#f^ :i=»: ^ r 1. Je - sus, these eyes have nev - er seen That ra - diant form of thine; r j^tc&J i=i fT P ^ ^ ^^ ^44^4 = I n I I J ^ I ^ J j T~r JiLj_jI^ ^ ^ -^ "(* ^ 't^ The veil of sense hangs dark be - tween Thy bless - ed face and mine. i ^ g^ ^^^ 22: f 473 CM. Christ loved unseen. 1 Jesus, these eyes have never seen That radiant form of thine ; The veil of sense hangs dark between Thy blessed face and mine. 2 I see thee not, I hear thee not, Yet art thou oft with me ; And earth hath ne'er so dear a spot, As where I meet with thee. 3 Yet though I have not seen, and still Must rest in faith alone, I love thee, dearest Lord ; and will, Unseen, but not unknown. 4 When death these mortal eyes shall seal. And still this throbbing heart. The rending veil shall thee reveal, All glorious as thou art. 618 CM. Parting with carnal Joys. 1 My soul forsakes her vain delight, And bids the world farewell ; On things of sense why fix my sight? Why on its pleasures dwell ? 2 There's nothing round this spacious earth That suits my soul's desire ; To boundless joy and solid mirth My nobler thoughts aspire. 3 No longer will I ask its love. Nor seek its friendship more \ The happiness that I approve Is not within its power. 4 Oh, for the pinions of a dove. To mount the heavenly road ; There shall I share my Saviour's love. There shall I dwell with God. 639 c M. Ye have dont it unto me. 1 Jesus, our Lord, how rich thy grace ! Thy bounties how complete ! How can we count the matchless sum ? How pay the mighty debt ? 2 High on a throne of radiant light Dost thou exalted shine ; What can our poverty bestow. When all the worlds are thine? 3 But thou hast brethren here below. The partners of thy grace ; And wilt confess their humble names Before thy Father's face. 4 In them thou may'st be clothed and fed And visited and cheered ; And, in their accents of distress. Our Saviour's voice is heard. 5 Thy face, with reverence and with love, We in thy poor would see ; Oh, rather let us beg our bread, Than hold it back from thee. 158 MAN. GEER. C. M. H. W. Greatorex. ^ d: W—L V t^o^=4 ^^^ 2^ He said, and gave his soul to death, And seal'd the grace with blood. ^. Al Aj. A^^^ t. ^ :& S: 'f=^f=^ But when I see thee as thou art, I'll praise thee as I ought. 4 Till then, I would thy love proclaim With every fleeting breath ; And may the music of thy name Refresh my soul in death. 500 c. M. The Heart at Rest. 1 My heart is resting, my God ; I will give thanks and sing, My heart has found the secret source Of every precious thing. 2 I thirst for springs of heavenly life, And from thyself they rise ; I seek the treasure of thy love. And close at hand it lies. 3 Thus a new song is in my mouth, To long-loved music set : Glorjf to thee for all the grace I have not tasted yet. 4 I have a heritage of joy That yet I cannot see ; But he who bled to make it mine Is keeping it for me. 5 My heart is resting, O my God ; My heart is in thy care ; And while it finds its joy in thee, Can trust thee everywhei-e. 448 CM. The new Covenant sealed. 1 "The promise of my Father's love Shall stand forever good ;" He said, and gave his soul to death, And sealed the grace with blood. 2 To this dear covenant of thy word I set my worthless name ; I seal the promise to my Lord, And make my humble claim. 3 I call that legacy my own, Which Jesus did bequeath ; 'Twas punhased with a dying groan. And ratified in death. 4 The light and strength, the pardoning gra And glory shall be mine : My life and soul, my heart a'nd flesh. And all my powers are thine. 483 c. M. The Name of Jesus precious. 1 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds In a believer's ear ! It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, And drives away his fear. 2 It makes the wounded spirit whole. And calms the troubled breast ; 'Tis manna to the hungry soul. And to the weary rest. 3 Weak is the effort of my heart, And cold my warmest thought ; MAN. 159 TIOGA. S. M. Dr. T. Hastings. I^ i ^ :^ is^ 1. If Je - SLis be my friend, And I to him be long £53? E*: f=f ^ -IS- lEi ^^fe^ SfeS^ :=t :#■ r r^ -St J: care not what my foes In - tend, Though fierce they be and strong -^ -.^ g^ i i* fc^ Y^ T - # I?^ g 495 s. M. r/ig i?cs< of Faith. 1 If Jesus be my friend, And I to him belong, I care not wliat my foes intend. Though tierce they be and strong. 2 I rest upon the ground Of Jesus and liis blood ; For I in him alone have found The true, eternal good. 3 My heart for gladness springs ; It cannot more be sad ; For every joy it smiles and sings, Sees naught but sunshine glad. 4 The sun that lights mine eyes Is Christ, the Lord I love ; I sing for joy of that which lies Stored up for me above. 521 S.M. The Sons of God. 1 Behold, what wondrous grac3 The Father has bestowed On sinners of a mortal race, To call them sons of God ! 2 Nor doth it yet appear How great we must be made ; But when we see our Saviour here, "We shall be like our Head. 3 A hope so much divine May trials well endure ; May purify our souls from sin, As Christ, the Lord, is pure. 4 If in my Father's love I share a filial part, Send doAvn thy Spirit like a dove, To rest upon my heart. 5 We woidd no longer lie Like slaves beneath the throne ; Our faith shall Abba, Father, cry, And thou the kindred own. 567 s. M. Grateful Acknoivledgment. 1 My Maker and my King, To thee my all I owe ; Thy sovereign bount)' is the spring Whence all my blessings flow. 2 The creature of hj' hand. On thee alone I live ; My God, thy benefits demana More praise than I can give. 3 Lord, what can I impart, When all is thine before? Thy love demands a thankful hean, — The gift, alas ! how poor ! 4 Shall I withhold thy due? And shall my passions rove? Lord, form this wretched heart anew, And fill it with thy love. 5 Oh, let thy grace inspire My soul with strength divine; Let all my powers to thee aspire, And all my days be thine. 160 Man, GOLDEN HILL. S. M. m -d- m g 3 f 1^ 'r 1. Blest be the ms -OE tie that binds Our iiearts in g=n -f^ ^ Cliris - tian love; i ^ -d. i 3 K 22 f ^r^ The fel - low - ship of kin-dred minds Is like to bove. 2:2: i fe U J P ^ =F 040 s. M. Christian Fellowship. 1 Bi.EST be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love ; The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above. 2 Before our Father's throne We pour our ardent prayers ; Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our comforts and our cares. 3 We share our mutual woes, Our mutual burdens bear ; And often for each other flows , The sympathizing tear. 4 When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain ; But we sliall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet again. (>36 s. M. Prayer for Self- Consecration. 1 God, my strength, my hope, On thee I cast my care ; With humble confidence look up. And know thou hearest prayer. 2 Oh, for a godly fear, A quick-discerning eye, That looks to thee when sin is near. And sees the tempter fly 3 A spirit still prepared. And armed with jealous care, Forever standing on its guard, And watching unto prayer. 4 Lord, let me still abide, Nor from my hope remove, Till thou my patient spirit guide To better worlds above. 665 s. M. Resignation to the Lord's Will. 1 Ip on a quiet sea Toward heaven we calmly sail. With grateful hearts, God, to thee. We'll own the favoring gale. 2 But should the surges rise, And rest delay to come. Blest be the sorrow, kind the storm. Which drives us nearer home. 3 Teach us, in every state, To make thy will our own, And, when the joys of sense depart, To live by faith alone. 627 s. M. Renouncing Sin. 1 Shall we go on to sin Because thy grace abounds ? Or crucify the Lord again, And open all his wounds? 2 Forbid it, mighty God ; ' Nor let it e'er be said That we, whose sins are crucified. Should raise them from the dead. 3 We will be slaves no more, Since Christ has made us free, Has nailed our tyrants to his cross, And bought our liberty. M A iN . CROSS AND CROWN. C. M. 161 Western Melody. ^- :^=J=S=-1 -.s^ -V{—rJ ^ 2^:12^ zsizzs:^ 1. Must Je - sus bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go free ? :fcfi: ^^^: j^- -^- :fe: :feE m »— 4— i^ - F=f i :iSq=J i i 3: 2i: i^=t^ No: there's a cross for ev' - ry one, And there's a cross for .0 W ^ ^E^EE :& - ^ r? ^^-^^=2_ :^ =F 562 c. M. r/ie Cross and - To keep his -^«- ^«. j«L Stat - utes still] -^J -(^2_ P^ JE -I* » f dEEted ii tf| - '^ sz: r 635 c. M. Prmjer for Direction. 1 Oh, that the Lord would guide my ways To keep his statutes still ! Oh, that my God would grant me grace To know and do his will ! 2 From folly turn away my eyes ; Let no corrupt design Nor covetous desire arise Within this soul of mine. 3 Direct my footsteps by thy word, And make my heart sincere ; Let sin have no dominion. Lord, But keep my conscience clear. 4 Make me to walk in thy commands, — 'Tis a delightful road, — Nor let my head nor heart nor hands Offend against my God. 568 c. M. The eternal God is thy Refuge. 1 How can I sink with such a prop As my eternal God, Who bears the earth's huge pillars up, And spreads the heavens abroad ? 2 How can I die while Jesus lives, Who rose and left the dead? Pardon and grace my soul receives From my exalted Head. 3 All that I am, and all I have. Shall be forever thine • Whate'er my duty bids me give. My cheerful hands resign. 4 Yet if I might make some reserve, And duty did not call, I love my God with zeal so great, That I should give him all. 705 c. M. Watch and pray. 1 The Saviour bids us watch and pray. Through life's brief, fleeting hour ; And gives the Spirit's quickening ray To those who seek his power. 2 The Saviour bids us watch and pray, INIaintain a warrior's strife ; Help, Lord, to hear thy voice to-day ; Obedience is our life. 3 The Saviour bids us watch and pray ; For soon tlie hour will come That calls us from the earth away, To our eternal home. 4 Saviour, we would watch and pray. And hear thy sacred voice, And walk, as thou hast marked the way, To heaven's eternal joys. CM. Doxology. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. One God whom we adore, Be glory as it was, is now. And shall be evermore. 166 MAN. CLARENDON. C. M. Tucker. ^ v -r -n r r r ^^- 1 Dear- est of all the names a - bove, Mj' Ha - viour and my God, -S^ ^j^^^ 480 CM. God in Christ. 2 'Tis by the merits of thy death The Father smiles again ; 'Tis by thine interceding breath The Spirit dwells with men. 3 Till God in human flesh I see, My thoughts no comfort find ; The holy, just, and sacred Three Are terrors to my mind. 4 But if Immanuel's face appear, My hope, my joy, begin ; His name forbids my slavish fear ; His grace removes my sin. 514 CM. God our Portion. 1 My God, my portion, and my love, Mine everlasting all, I've none but thee in heaven above, Or on this earthly ball. 2 How vain a toy is glittering wealth, If once compared to thee ! Or what's my safety, or my health. Or all my friends to me ? 3 Were I possessor of the earth, And called the stars mine own, Without thy graces and thyself, I were a wretch undone. 4 Let others stretch their arms like seas. And grasp in all the shore ; Grant me the visits of thy grace, And I desire no more. 534 c ]\I. The Lost found. 1 On, how divine, how sweet the joy. When but one sinner turns. And, with an humble, broken heart, His sins and errors mourns ! 2 Pleased with the news, the saints below In songs their tongues employ ; Beyond the skies the tidings go, And heaven is filled with joy. 3 Well pleased, the Father sees and hears The conscious sinner's moan ; Jesus receives him in his arms. And claims him for his own. 573 CM. Renouncing the World. 1 Let worldly minds the world pursue ; It has no charms for me ; Once I admired its trifles, too, But grace has set me free. 2 Its pleasures now no longer please, No more content afibrd ; Far from my heart be joys like these, Now I have seen the Lord. 3 As by the light of opening day The stars are all concealed ; So earthly pleasures fade away When Jesus is revealed. 4 Creatures no more divide my choice ; I bid them all depart ; His name and love and gracious voice Have fixed my roving heart. MAN. 167 OH, HOW HAPPY ARE THEY. 6s & 9s N _ J 1 ^ lE^ rifeiy^ii^^^ ii ^yEigii 1. Oh, how hap - py are they Who their Sa - viour o - bey, And have 5^ i^ -^ =F=F= r^f—rr -b — \ i 'ZH J 3 I >3 -H=3— j r ^=3 -cr m- laid up their treas-ure a- bove! Tongue can nev - er ex - press The sweet ^ >' , gL«L-« ii P= ^- rfB—r x S p ;^ * i ^ ^-r^r^ 3 -S=^T ^ -^*- -^=?- soul .521 ^ com - fort and peace Of a li - est love. _^'» # m A ^ g --^ -^ ^ 491 6s & 9s. Joy of a 1 Oh, how happy are they Who their Saviour obey And have laid up their treasure above : Tongue can never express The Bweet comfort and peace Of a sou. in its earliest love. 2 That sweet comfort was mine When the favor divine I had found in the blood of the Lamb. When at first I believed, What true joy I received ! What a heaven in Jesus' sweet name ! 3 'Twas a heaven below My Redeemer to know ; And the angels could do nothing more Convert. Than to fall at his feet And the story repeat, And the Lover of sinners adore. 4 Jesus all the day long, Was my joy and my song : Oh, that all his salvation might see ! " He hath loved me,'' I cried, " He hath suffered and died To redeem such a rebel as me." 5 Oh, the rapturous height Of that holy delight Which I felt in the life-giving blood 1 Of my Saviour possessed, I was perfectly blest. As if tilled with the fulness of God. 168 MAN. BYEFIELD. C. M. Dr. T. Hastings. m t) :2zzS g^S^ -«i «h =^ 1. Lord, how se-cure my con-science M'as, And felt no in - ward dread! d: ^m -»—. — m — o- a - live with -out the g- -r- -r law. And thought my sins were dead E^^^^^=F=F :e- :p2: f=P^ 319 CM. T/(e Shiner alive without the Law. 1 Lord, how secure my conscience was, And felt no inward dread ! I was alive without the law, And thought my sins were dead. 2 My hopes of heaven ^^ ere firm and bright, But since the precept came With a convincing power and light, I find how vile I am. 3 My guilt appeared but small before, Till I with terror saw How perfect, holy, just, and pure Is tliine eternal law. 4 Then felt my soul the heavy load ; My sins revived again : I had provoked a dreadful God, And all my hopes were slain. 5 My God, I cry with every breath For some kind power to save ; Oh, break the yoke of sin and death. And thus redeem the slave. 390 c. M. Fleeing to Christ. 1 How sad our state by nature is ! Our sin, how deep it stains ! And Satan binds our captive minds Fast in his slavish chains. 2 But, hark ! a voice of sovereign love ! 'Tis Christ's inviting word : " Ho ! ye despairing sinners, come, And trust upon the Lord." 3 My soul obeys the almighty call, And runs to this relief; I would believe thy promise, Lord ; Oh, help my unbelief. 4 To the dear fountain of thy blood, Incarnate God, I fly ; Here let me wash my spotted soul From stains of deepest dye. 5 A guilty, weak, and helpless worm, On thy kind arms I fall : Be thou my strength and righteousness, My Saviour and my all. 582 c. M. The Nature of Prayer. 1 Prayer is the soul's sincere desire, Unuttered or expressed. The motion of a hidden fire, That trembles in the breast. 2 Prayer is the burden of a sigh. The falling of a tear. The upward glancing of an eye, When none but God is near. 3 Prayer is the simplest form of speech That infant lips can try ; Prayer, the sublimest strains that reach The Majesty on high. 4 Prayer is the Christian's vital breath, The Christian's native air, His watchword at the gates of death ; He enters heaven with prayer. MAN. 169 581 c. M. Prayer. 1 Pkayer is the breath of God in man, Returning whence it came ; Love is the sacred fire within, And prayer the rising flame. 2 It gives the burdened spirit ease, And sootlies the troubled breast ; Yields comfort to the mourners here, And to the weary rest. 3 When God inclines the heart to pray. He hath an ear to hear ; To him there's music in a groan, And beauty in a tear. 4 The humble suppliant cannot fail To have his wants supplied. Since he for sinners intercedes "Who once for sinners died. 583 c. M. Teach us to pray. 1 Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice Returning from his ways. While angels in their songs rejoice. And cry, " Behold, he prays." 2 The saints in prayer appear as one In word and deed and mind. While with the Father and the Son Sweet fellowship they find. 3 Nor prayer is made on earth alone : The Holy Spirit pleads. And Jesus, on th' eternal throne, For sinners intercedes. 4 thou, by whom we come to God, — The Life, the Truth, the Way,— The path of prayer thyself hast trod ; Lord, teach us how to pray. 580 c. M. A Throne of Grace. 1 A THRONE of grace ! then let us go And offer up our prayer ; A gracious God will mercy show To all that worship there. 2 A throne of grace ! oh, at that throne Our knees have often bent. And God has showered his blessings down As often as we went. 22 3 A throne of grace! rejoice, ye saints; That throne is open still ; To God unbosom your complaints, And then inquire his will. 4 A throne of grace we yet shall need Long as we draw our breal h, A Saviour, too, to intercede. Till we are changed by death. 5 The throne of glory then shall glow With beams from Jesus' face. And we no longer want shall know, Nor need a throne of grace. 402 c. M. Faith the Gift of God. 1 Father, I stretch my hands to thee ; No other help I know ; If thou withdraw thyself from me, Ah, whither shall I go ? 2 What did thine only Son endure Before I drew my breath I What pain, what labor, to secure My soul from endless death 1 3 Author of faith, to thee I lift My weary, longing eyes ; Oh, may I now receive that gift; My soul, without it, dies. 630 c. M. A living Faith. 1 Mistaken souls, that dream of heaven, And make their empty boast Of inward joys, and sins forgiven, While they are slaves to lust I 2 How vain are fancy's airy flights, If faith be cold and dead ! None but a living power unites To Christ the living Head. 3 'Tis faith that purifies the heart ; 'Tis faith that works by love ; That bids all sinful joys depart. And lifts the thoughts above. 4 This faith shall every fear control By its celestial power, With holy triumph fill the soul In death's approaching hour. 170 MAN. "THE OLD, OLD STORY." 7s & 6s. =f^=g= W. H. DOANE. From " Songs of Devotion," by permission ±: g =F^ ^ _ zg I J J =^ ^^^^^ 1. Tell me the old, old stor - y, Of un - seen things a bove, EJ^E^ £=^^tS^ -^-1 r 1* — ^- J: ?2: FINE. Of Je - BUS and his glor - y, Of Je - eus and his love. Tell uio the stor - y .8. For I am weak and wea - ry, And help • less and de - filed. ^ ^ D.S. CHORDS. =*=# g & tl :2=g: rn* g^ S h-g zfca sim - ply, As to a lit • tie child, m i^ Tell me the old, old stor - y, -^ -r ^^ ^ 2= Tell me the old, old stor - y, Tell me the old, old stor - y, Of Je - sus and his love. -^p-^J-g- S g-r fB—g^ ■^Emz^ ^-gfft- » M> I I* P- 4^:=!^ 453 2 Tell me the story slowly, That I may take it in — That wonderful redemption, God's remedy for sin. Tell me the story often, For I forget so soon ! The " early dew " of morning Has passed away at noon. ^ ^ 7s & 6s. The old, old Story. 3 Tell me the same old story. When you have cause to fear That this world's empty glory Is costing me too dear. Yes, and when that world's glory Is dawning on my soul,. Tell me the old, old story : " Christ J'3sus makes thee whole." MAN. 171 BADEN. L. M. De. T. Hastings. ^ ^—3 ra . H— J — g— 3-Fj — g — Jt- *^^^- ^=fc^=^: r 1. Je - sus, thy bound-less love to me No thought can reach, uo tongue de - clare : -s^ "g'~g'" f- ^- ^ U-nite my fS ^ f> thank - ful heart 1^ l« to thee, And reign without a ri - val t^« -^ * -^ -^ -^ J" ^ there. in- ^^ -^- -t=-t=- ^— -s- . "^-^ •- ^. k* P ^ V-l ; ■^^ — — 1# — 1« — — -T 1 r — • — 1« — F- — L| 1 ^ 1 1 ' ' ll — Sr^ 472 L. M. Enjoyment of Clirist's love. 1 Jesus, thy boundless love to me No thouglit can reach, no tongue declare ; Unite my thankful heart to thee, And reign without a rival there. 2 Thy love, how cheering is its ray ! All pain before its presence flies; Care, anguish, sorrow, melt away, Where'er its healing beams arise. 3 Oh, let thy love my soul inflame, And to thy service sweetly bind ; Transfuse it through my inmost frame, And mould me wholly to thy mind. 4 Thy love, in sufferings, be my peace ; Thy love, in weakness, make me strong; And, when the storms of life shall cease. Thy love shall be in heaven my song. 479 L. M A Nuint above every Name. 1 There is none other name than thine, Jehovah Jesus, name divine ! On which to rest for sins forgiven, For peace with God, for hope of heaven. 2 There is none other name than thine. When cares and fears and griefs are minCj That, with a gracious power, can heal Each care and fear and grief I feel. 3 There is none other name than thine, When called my spirit to resign. To bear me through that latest strife, And even in death to be my life. 4 Name, above every name, thy praise Shall fill the remnant of my days : Jehovah Jesus, name divine. Rock of salvation, thou art mine. 597 L. M. Trusting CJirisl the only Refuge. 1 Thou only Sovereign of my heart. My refuge, my almighty Friend, And can my soul from thee depart. On whom alone my hopes depend ? 2 Whither, ah, whither shall I go, A wretched wanderer from my Lord ? Can this dark world of sin and woe One glimpse of happiness afford? 3 Eternal life thy words impart ; On these my fainting spirit lives ; Here sweeter comforts cheer my heart Than all the round of nature gives. 4 Let earth's alluring joys combine ; While thou art near, in vain they call ; One smile, one blissful smile, of thine, My gracious Lord, outweighs them all. 5 Low at thy feet my soul would lie ; Here safety dwells, and peace divine ; Still let me live beneath thine eye. For life, eternal life, is thine. 172 MAN. WEIMAR. 7s & 6s. German. ^ «;=5? He bears them all, and ^- r^:- frees us From the ac - curs -eel load. ■p^ W ZZL ^21 =F 435 7s & 6s. He hath home our Griefs. 1 I LAY my sins on Jesus, The spotless Lamb of God ; He bears them all, and frees us From the accursed load. 2 I bring my guilt to Jesus, To wash my crimson stains White in his blood most precious^ Till not a stain remains. 3 I lay my wants on Jesus ; All fulness dwells in him ; He heals all my diseases. He doth my soul redeem. 4 I lay my griefs on Jesus, My burdens and my cares ; He from them all releases. He all my sorrow shares. 436 7s & 6s. Resting on Jesxis. 1 I REST my soul on Jesus, This weary soul of mine ; His right hand me embraces, I on his breast recline. 2 I love the name of Jesus, Immanuel, Christ, the Lord ; Like fragrance on the breezes. His name abroad is poured. 3 I long to be like Jesus, Meek, loving, lowly, mild ; I long to be like Jesus, The Father's holy child. 4 I long to be with Jesus Amid the heavenly throng, To sing with saints his praises. To learn the angels' song. 474 7s & 6s. The exceeding Riches of his Grace. 1 Lord, thy love's unbounded ; So full, so sweet, so free ; Our thoughts are all confounded, Whene'er we think on thee. 2 For us, thou canj'st from heaven, For us to bleed and die ; That, purchased and forgiven. We might ascend on high. 3 Oh, let this love constrain us To give our hearts to thee ; Let nothing henceforth pain us. But that which paineth thee. 4 Our joy, our one endeavor, Through suffering, conflict, shame, To serve thee, gracious Saviour, And magnify thy name. 7s & 6s. Doxology. To thee be praise forever. Thou glorious King of kings I Thy wondrous love and favor Each ransomed spirit sings : We'll celebrate thy glory With all thy saints above. And shout the joyful story. Of thy redeeming love. MAN. 173 UNION. 8s. fe=t gI _ 2_^-_LJ ==^ i^^ ^^t =g= g^"=f^ 1. From whence doth this u - nion a - rise, That ha - tred Is conquer'd by love? ^^^^ ^ ^—\ r-J mi w P=* ~c:r fast- enS) our souls iu such ties -^ As ^ distance and time can't re - move. ^ 638 8s. y/ie Union of Saints. 2 It cannot in Eden be found, Nor yet in a Paradise lost ; It grows on Immanuel's ground, And Jesus' dear blood it did cost. 3 My brethren are dear unto me. Our hearts all united in love ; Where Jesus is gone we shall be, In yonder blest mansions above. 4 Why, then, so unwilling to part. Since there we shall all meet again f Engraved on Immanuel's heart, At a distance we cannot remain. 5 With Jesus we ever shall reign, And all his bright glories shall see, Singing, Hallelujah ! amen I Amen ! even so let it be. 602* 7s & 6s. 3h/ Spirit hath rejoiced in God my Sainour. 1 To thee, O dear, dear SaA^iour, My spirit turns for rest ; My peace is in thy favor. My pillow on thy breast. 2 thou whose mercy found me. From bondage set me free. And then forever bound me With threefold cords to thee, 3 Oh for a heart to love thee INIore truly as I ottght, And nothing place above thee, In deed or word or thought. Oh for that choicest blessing Of living in thy love. And thus on earth possessing The peace of heaven above. • To be suns 540* 7s & 6s. Electing Love aclcnoidedged. 1 'Tis not that I did choose thee. For, Lord, that could not be ; This heart would still refuse thee, But thou hast chosen me : 2 Thoti from the sin that stained me Washed me and set me free, And to this end ordained me, That I should live to thee, 3 'Twas sovereign mercy called me. And taught my opening mind ; The world had else enthralled me, To heavenly glories blind. 4 My heart owns none above thee ; For thy rich grace I thirst ; Tills knowing: if I love thee, Thou must have loved me first. to music on preceding page. 174 FEDERAL STREET. MAN. L. M. H. K. Oliver. M i 5 ^ 22 ^ 221 "2^ ful throne, "2=7 — Trem-bling ^ J— JJ . J ^ thine J :^ Lord, in dnst my sins I own: I ) _. . _ 22: P and mer - ^ e :^ my Con - tend ; thy blood must heal the strife I 22: ^ ^ r-^ r^ -P-,^ P =^ P ^ P 398 L. M. The Joy of Forgiveness. 1 Trembling before thine awful throne, O Lord, in dust my sins I own : Justice and mercy for my life Contend ; thy blopd must heal the strife ! 2 In thee I trust ! — upon my soul New tides of hope tumultuous roll — Thy voice proclaims my pardon found ; Seraphic transport wings the sound. 3 Earth has a joy unknown in heaven. The new-born peace of sin forgiven ; Tears of such pure and deep delight, Ye angels, never dimmed your sight. 4 But I amid your choirs shall shine, And all your knowledge will be mine: Ye on your harj^s must lean to hear A secret chord that mine will bear. 569 L.'M. Bought ivith a Price. 1 Lord, I am thine, entirely thine, Purchased and saved by blood divine ; With full consent thine would I be. And own thy sovereign right in me. 2 Grant one poor sinner more a place Among the children of thy grace ; A wretched sinner, lost to God, But ransomed by Immanuel's blood. 3 Thine would I live, thine would I die, Be thine through all eternity ; The vow is past beyond repeal. Now will I set the solemn seal. 4 Do thou assist a feeble worm The great engagement to perform ; Thy grace can full assistance lend, And on that grace I dare depend. 625 L. M. Cast me not away from thy Presence. 1 Oh, turn, great Ruler of the skies, Turn from my sin thy searching eyes ; Nor let th' offences of my hand Within thy book recorded stand. 2 Give me a will to thine subdued, A conscience pure, a soul renewed ; Nor let me, wrapt in endless gloom. An outcast from thy presence roam. 3 Oh, let thy Spirit to my heart Once more its quickening aid impart! My mind from every fear release. And soothe my troubled thoughts to peace. 657 L. M. Why art thmi cast doiim ? 1 Be still, my heart ! these anxious cares To thee are burdens, thorns, and snares ; They cast dishonor on thy Lord, And contradict his gracious word. 2 Brought safely by his hand thus far. Why wilt thou now give place to fear? How canst thou want, if he provide, Or lose thy way with such a guide ? 3 Though rough and thorny be the road, It leads thee home apace to God ; Then count thy present trials small, For heaven will make amends for all. MAN. 176 321 L. M. Lost uiihout Christ. 1 Buried in shadows of the night We lie, till Christ restores the light, Till he descends to heal the blind, And chase the darkness of the mind. 2 Our guilty souls are drowned in tears, Till his atoning blood appears ; Then we awake from deep distress, And sing the Lord our Righteousness. 3 Jesus beholds where Satan reigns And binds his slaves in heavy chains ; He sets the prisoners free, and breaks The iron bondage from our necks. 4 Poor, helpless worms in thee possess Grace, wisdom, power, and righteousness ; Thou art our mighty All, and we Give our whole selves, Lord, to thee. 670 L. M. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. 1 Rocked in the cradle of the deep, I lay me down in peace to sleep ; Secure I rest upon the wave, For thou, O Lord, hast power to save. 2 I know thou wilt not slight my call. For thou dost mark the sparrow's fall ; And calm and peaceful is my sleep, Rocked in the cradle of the deep. 3 And such the trust that still were mine. Though stormy winds swept o'er the brine, Or though the tempest's fiery breath Rouse me from sleep to wreck and death. 4 In ocean caves still safe with thee. The germs of immortality ; And calm and peaceful is my sleep. Rocked in the cradle of the deep. 563 L. M. Living to Christ. 1 My gracious Lord, I own thy right To every service I can pay. And call it my supreme delight To hear thy dictates and obey. 2 What is my being but for thee. Its sure support, its noblest end? 'Tis my delight thy face to see, And serve the cause of such a friend. 3 I would not sigh for worldly joy. Or to increase my worldly good, Nor future days nor powers employ To spread a sounding name abroad. 4 'Tis to my Saviour I would live. To him who for my ransom died ; Nor could all worldly honor give Such bliss as crowns me at his side. 5 His work my hoary age shall bless, When youthful vigor is no more, And my last hour of life confess His saving love, his glorious power. 572 L. M. TMiolly Christ's. 1 Lord, we are thine : bought by thy blood Once the poor guilty slaves of sin ; But thou hast brought us nigh to God, And made thy Spirit dwell within. 2 Thou hast our sinful wanderings borne. With love and patience all divine ; As brands then from the burning torn, We own that we are wholly thine. 3 Lord, we are thine : thy claims we own, Ourselves to thee we wholly give ; Reign thou within our hearts alone. And let us to thy glory live. 4 Here let us each thy mind display, In all thy gracious image shine. And haste that long-expected day When thou shalt own us wholly thine. 716 L.M. Not ashamed of Christ. 1 Jesus, and shall it ever be — A mortal man ashamed of thee ? Ashamed of thee, whom angels praise, Whose glories shine through endless daysf 2 Ashamed of Jesus ! — that dear Friend On whom my hopes of heaven depend 1 No, — when I blush, be this my shame. That I no more revere his name. 3 Ashamed of Jesus ! — yes I may, When I've no guilt to wash away, No tear to wipe, no good to crave. Nor fears to quell, no soul to save. 4 Till then, — nor is my boasting vain, — Till then, I boast a Saviour slain ; And, oh, may this my glory be, That Christ is not ashamed of me. 176 MAN. ELLIOT. 8s & 6. Dr. L. Mason. -^ »^ i i -^-^w~ " ^J »^ — aH— L-^ »^-*- -z:^^ ? 1. O thou, the con - trite sin-ners' Friend! Who, lov-ing, lov'st them to the end. £ ^^f ^p=p=pFfe g ^p=^py :^ :^ '**=- s — •H fH=^=#= -, T— s h H 1 J -n /> — hH On #1 _jjL this a - 1 — r "^ lone my hopes de L pend, That thou wilt plead For — ^ hFI me. =p — HJ ^ [ L_ ^ =1 -f- — k» — ^ s ^— H^ 437 8s & 6. Prayer for Christ's Intercession. 1 O THOU, the contrite sinners' Friend I Who, loving, lov'st them to the end, On this alone my hopes depend, That thou wilt plead for me. 2 "When weary in the Christian race, Far off appears my resting-place, And, fitinting, I mistrust thy grace, Then, Saviour, plead for me. 3 When I have erred and gone astray. Afar from thine and wisdom's way. And see no glimmeriiig, guiding ray, Still, Saviour, plead for me. 4 When Satan, by my sins made bold, Strives from thy cross to loose my hold. Then with thy pitying arms enfold. And plead, oh, plead for me ! 5 And when my dying hour draws near. Darkened with anguish, guilt, and fear. Then to my fainting sight appear, Pleading in heaven for me. 372 8s & 6. The Imitation. 1 Just as thou art, — without one trace Of love, or joy, or inward grace, Or fitness for the heavenly place, — O guilty sinner, come ! 2 Thy sins I bore on Calvary's tree ; The stripes, thy due, were laid on me. That peace and pardon might be free,- O wretched sinner, come ! 3 Come, leave thy burden at the cross ; Count all thy gains but empty dross ; My grace repays all earthly loss, — needy sinner, come ! 4 Come, hither bring thy boding fears, Thy aching heart, thy bursting tears ; 'Tis mercy's voice salutes thine ears, — O trembling sinner, come ! 5 The Spirit and the bride say, " Come !" Rejoicing saints re-echo, " Come !" Wiio faints, who thirsts, who will, may come, Thy Saviour bids thee come. 408 8s & 6. Just as lam. 1 Just as I am, without one plea. But that thy blood was shed for me. And that thou bid'st me come to thee, Lamb of God, I come i 2 Just as I am, and waiting not To rid my soul of one dark blot. To thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot, Lamb of God, I come ! 3 Just as I am, though tossed about With many a conflict, many a doubt. Fightings within, and fears without, O Lamb of God, I come ! 4 Just as T am, — poor, wretched, blind ; Sight, riches, healing of the mind. Yea, all I need, in thee to find, O Lamb of God, I come I 5 Just as I am, — thou wilt receive. Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve ; Because thy promise I believe, O Lamb of God, I come ! 6 Just as I am, — thy love unknown Hath broken every barrier down ; Now, to be thine, yea, thine alone, O Lamb of God, I come ! MAN. 177 HENLY. lis, lOs & 6s. Dr. L. Mason. ±=S^^9^ £ > l^ ' ^ 1, Still will we ti'ust, though earth seem dark and drear - y, And the heart fErf ^ P^£e^ rr^ :t2=;^ M ^ -J I ^" ^^" 4" '^ faint -^ 1^ -1^ -^ '?=)■ be - neath his chast' - ning rod ; Though rough and steep our i ^ ^s C~g~T^" r^n;- :^ pathway, worn and wea - ry, Still will we trust, still will we trust in i :fc=^ ^ ^ p^^ SEE God. :^ ^ ^^-k-k-> rF^= 673 lis, 10 &6s. if< «oi o?tr i^a?7/t fail. 2 Our eyes see dimly till by faith anointed, And our blind choosing brings us grief and pain ; Through him alone who hath our way ap- pointed. We find our peace again. 3 Choose for us. Lord, nor let our weak pre- ferring Cheat our poor souls of good thou hast designed : Choose for us. Lord, thy wisdom is unerring, And we are fools and blind. 382^ 7s. The. Sinner welcomed. 1 Welcome, welcome ! sinner, hear ! Draw not back through shame or fear ; Doubt not, nor distrust the call ; Mercy is proclaimed to all. 2 Welcome to the offered peace ; Welcome, prisoner, to release ; Burst thy bonds ; be saved ; be free : Eise and come, — He calleth thee. 3 Welcome to the cleansing fount, Springing from the sacred mount; Welcome to the feast divine. Bread of life, and living wine. 4 All ye weary and distrest. Welcome to relief and rest; All is ready ; hear the call ; There is ample room for all. 23 * To be sung to the tune Telemasts, page 104. 178 MAN. Beethoven. ^EEi^E^lP^ S fcfcS r 1. IIow lili'st the man whose cau - tious feet A- roiJ the way tliat sin - - ners go; e :^ e :p»=^ -la» — b- ^ P^ UP b--; 1— r-r-T^ AVlio hates the place where a - tlieists meet, And fears to talk as scof - fers do ! 517 L. M. The Rlghtemm and the WicTced. 1 How Itlest the man whose cautious feet Avoid the way that sinners go ; *Vho hates the place where atlieists meet, And fears to talk as scotfers do ! i He loves t' employ his morning light Among the statutes of the Lord, And spends the wakeful hours of night "With pleasure pondering o'er the word. 3 He, like a plant by gentle streams, Shall nourish in immortal green ; And heaven will shine with kindest beams, On every work his hands begin. 4 But sinners find their counsels crossed: As chaff before the tempest flies. So shall their hopes be bli>wn and lost. When the last trumpet shakes the skies. 613 L M. Emptied of Earth. 1 Emptied of earth I fain would be, Of sin, myself, and all but thee ; Only reserved for Christ that died. Surrendered to the Crucified. 2 Sequestered from the noise and strife, The lust, the pomp, and pride of life; For heaven alone my heart prepare, And have my conversation tliere. 3 Nothing, save Jesus, would I know; My friend and my companion thou; Lord, seize my lieart, assert thy right. And put all other loves to flight. 4 Larger communion let me prove AV'itli thee, blest object of my love ; But, oh, for this no power have I ; My strength is at thy feet to lie. 654 ' L. M. Prayer for the Conversion of Men. 1 Christ, our true and only light, Illumine those who sit in night; Let those afar now hear thy voice, And in thy fold with us rejoice. 2 Fill with the radiance of thy grace The souls now lost in error's maze, And all in whom their secret minds Some dark delusion trusts and blinds. 3 Shine on the darkened and the cold, Recall the wanderer from thy fold, tlnite those now who walk apart, Confirm the weak and doubting heart. 4 So they, with us, may evermore Such grace, with wondering thanks, adore; And endless praise to thee be given. By all thy church, in earth and heaven. MAN, 179 OLMUTZ. S. M. M Arr. by Dr. L. Mason. I 3 :^ r ^^- =^ p=&^= 22: 1. Your harps, ye trera -0S> bling saint Down from the wil # i lows lake, ::2_ -s^ ^ i s :^ ^=^ 25: -^ praise Loud to the of love di W --e- vine Bid eve - ry string e i wake, r-^-TT' -^ 663 s. M. Comfort in Darkness. 1 Your harps, ye trembling saints, Down from the willows take, Loud to the praise of love divine Bid every string awake. 2 Though in a foreign land, AVe are not far from home ; And nearer to our house above AVe every moment come. 3 His grace will to the end Stronger and brighter shine ; Nor present things, nor things to come Shall quench the spark divine. 4 When we in darkness walk, Nor feel the heavenly flame. Then is the time to trust our God, And rest upon his name. 317 S. M. None rigJdeous. 1 An ! how shall fallen man r>e just before his God? If he contend in righteousness, AVe fall beneath his rod. 2 If lie our ways should mark With strict inquiring eyes, Could we for one of thousand faults A just excuse devise? 3 The mountains, in thy wrath. Their ancient seats forsake ; The trembling earth deserts her place ; Her rooted pillars shake. 4 Ah ! how shall guilty man Contend with such a God? None, none can meet him, and escape, But through the Saviour's blood. 659 s. M. " My Times are in thy Hand." 1 Otjr times are in thy hand, Fatlier, we wish tiiem there ; Our life, our soul, our all, we leave Entirely to thy care. 2 Our times are in thy hand, Whatever they may be, Pleasing or painful, dark or bright. As best may seem to thee. 3 Our times are in thy hand. Why should we doubt or fear? A Father's hand will never cause His child a needless tear. 4 Our times are in thy hand, We'll always trust in thee ; Till we have left this weary land. And all thy glory see. S. M. Doxology. Praise to the Saviour Son Who came to seek the lost ; And praise be to the Father done And to the Holy Ghost. 180 MAN. EVANS. S. M. TV. A. Tarbutton. :^ 2^ ^- ^=z9i *= z^± 1. God's ho - ly law, trans - gress'd, Speaks noth - ing but des pair; r i ^ — ? h _p p — g — g__.^_^,___2 i/ J 1 J J .. J . 4 \ — 1 r =-^ ■ k-j H J U J IJ 1 1 i=ffl §4^^ 1 ' "-^ ^ ' ^ #> ^J=^=¥-^=y=^±^^ Con-vinced of guilt with grief op-press'd. We find no com -fort there. !^ S=3J ffi |S^ S: =■& ^ 2Z ^ f 350 s. M. Hope from the Gospel only. 2 Not all our groans and tears, Nor works which we have done, Nor vows, nor promises, nor prayers, Can e'er for sin atone. 3 Relief alone is found In Jesus' precious blood : 'Tis this that heals the mortal wound. And reconciles to God. 4 High lifted on the cross. The spotless Victim dies ; This is salvation's only source ; Hence all our hopes arise. 4'^6 s. M. Salvation through Christ. 1 Not what I feel or do Can give me peace with God, Not all my prayers and sighs and tears Can bear my awful load. 2 Thy work alone, O Christ, Can ease this weight of sin ; Thy blood alone, Lamb of God, Can give me peace within. 3 Thy love to rie, God, Not mine, O Lord, to thee. Can rid me of this dark unrest. And set my spirit free. 4 'Tis Christ who saveth me. And freely pardon gives ; I love because he loveth me, I live because he lives. 616 s. M. God, All and in All. 1 My God, my life, my love. To thee, to thee I call ; I cannot live if thou remove, For thou art all in all. 2 To thee, and thee alone, The angels owe their bliss ; They sit around thy gracious throne, And dwell where Jesus is. 3 Nor earth, nor all the sky, Can one delight aflbrd, No, not a drop of real joy, Without thy presence, Lord. 4 Thou art the sea of love. Where all my pleasures roll, The circle where my passions move. And centre of my soul. 696 s. M. Heartily as to the Lord. 1 Teach me, my God and King, In all things thee to see ; And what I do in anything. To do it as for thee. 2 All may of thee partake ; < Nothing so small can be. But draws, when acted for thy sake, Greatness and worth from thee. 3 If done beneath thy laws, E'en servile labors shine ; Hallowed is toil, if this the cause ; The meanest work, divine. MAN, 181 OLIVET. 6s & 4s. Dr. L. INIason. P=^ - ^ . r ^^Iff^j^ -m=m 1. My faith looks up to thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry ; ^ ^ Z ry^ s^ -m — ^ — ^ -^—m- ife^^ Sa - viour di - vine, t-tr ^^m^^m Now liearnie while I pray; Take all my guilt a- way ; Oh. let me, from this day, I5e whul-ly thine. (MH 6s & 4s. Breathings after Christ. 1 My faith looks up to thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary ; Saviour divine, Now hear me while I pray ; Take all my guilt away ; Oh, let me, from this day, Be wholly thine. 2 May thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart ; My zeal inspire ; As thou hast died for me. Oh, may my love to thee Pure, warm, and changeless be, A living fire. 3 While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread. Be thou my Guide ; Bid darkness turn to day. Wipe sorrow's tears away. Nor let me ever stray From thee aside. 4 When ends life's transient dream, When death's cold, sullen stream Shall o'er me roll. Blest Saviour, then, in love, Fear and distress remove ; Oh, bear me safe above, A ransomed soul I 476 6s & 4s. The Name of Jesus praised. 1 Jesus, thy name I love, All other names above, Jesus, my Lord. Oh, thou art all to me : Nothing to please I see. Nothing apart from thee, Jesus, my Lord. 2 Thou, blessed Son of God, Hast bought me with thy blooa, Jesus, my Lord. Oh, wondrous is thy love. All other loves above. Love that I daily prove, Jesus, my Lord. 3 When unto thee I flee. Thou wilt my refuge be, Jesus, my Lord. What need I now to fear ? What earthly grief or care, Since thou art ever near, Jesus, my Lord ? 182 MAN. COME, YE DISCONSOLATE. lis & lOs. S. Webbe. Choi I 1. Come, ye dis - cou- so-late, where'er ye lau - guish, Come to the nier-cy-seat, far - veil tly kneel; ^fe -f^ ^ ■fl -^=f^ :^=:^ P --r ^r S 23pipz f Congregation. I^S -•^—^m --^=f--^ •-fe) ±z±. ^m^: ^ri~ r ^ ^F — ^-'-s^.gij^ Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your an-guish, Earth has no sor-row that heaven cannot heal. ■-<^ 1^: 4=2- -^ ,-^ ?^ 587 lis & 10s. The disconsolate invited to pray. 2 Joy of the desolate, light of the straying, Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure, Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly saying, Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot cure. LENTWOOD. 3 Here see the bread of life ; see waters flowing Forth from the throne of God, pure from above ; Come to the feast of love ; come, ever knowing Earth has no sorrow but heaven can remove. ._K -01- ^ 1. Not what I am, Lord, but what thou art! That, that a - lone, can be my soul's true rest; ^^^1^1^^: 3 -t— iPi--«»- Thy love, not mine, bids fear and doubt de - part, And stills the teni-pest of my toss - ing breast. ^^iiiig^tepi^p 10s. The Love that passeth Knowledge. 2 Thy name is love ; — I hear it from yon cross ; Thy name is love ; — I read it in yon tomb ; All meaner love is perishable dross. But this shall light me through time's thick- est gloom. 3 It blesses now, and shall forever bless ; It saves me now, and shall forever save ; It holds me up in days of helplessness ; It bears me safely o'er each swelling wave. 4 More of thyself, oh, show me hour by hour, More of thy glory, O my God and Lord ; More of thyself in all thy grace and power, More of thy love and truth, incarnate AVord! MAN. 183 DARWIN. C. M. 6 lines. G. Hews. ^ S Jit J f O Christ, what bur - dons bow'd thy head; _Oiir JThou stood - est JSZ :z^ the sin - ner's stead, Bar'st load all was my laid on ill for _^_ :p: if^fi :st=ili IiPe ; 1 me: j i?: 8?: :fc P r ^ fe^ 3t ^- t-id — <*- =^ 221 ^^ r — s- 498 2 Though I grow poor and old, Jesus is mine ; He will my faith uphold ; Jesus is mine. He shall my wants supply ; His precious blood is nigh ; Naught can my hope destroy ; Jesus is mine. 6s & 4s. My Beloved is mine. 3 When earth shall pass away, Jesus is mine ; In the great judgment-day, Jesus is mine. Oh, what a glorious thing, Then to behold my King, On tuneful harps to sing, Jesus is mine ! 507' C. M. Double. All things in Christ. 1 I HEARD the voice of Jesus say, " Come unto me and rest ; Lay down, thou weary one, lay down Thy head upon my breast." I came to Jesus as I was. Weary and worn and sad ; I found in him a resting-place, And he has made me glad. 2 I heard the voice of Jesus say, " Behold, I freely give The living water, thirsty one, Stoop down, and drink, and live." I came to Jesus, and I drank Of that life-giving stream ; My thirst was quenched, my soul revived, And now I live in him. 3 I heard the voice of Jesus say, " I am this dark world's Light ; Look unto me, thy morn shall rise, And all thy day be bright." I looked to Jesus, and I found In him my Star, my Sun ; So in that Light of life I'll walk Till traveling days are done. 2i * To be Bung to music on the preceding page. 186 MAN. REPOSE. -I — I 8s & 7s. NoAii K. Da vis. 1. Yes, for me, for me he ciir-eth With a broth-er'B tend-er care ; Yes, with me, with me be sha-rctli 493 8s & 7s. 21ie ekier Brother. 1 Yes, for me, for me he careth With a brother's tender care ; Yes, "with me, with nie lie shareth Every burden, every fear. 2 Yes, for me he standeth pleading, At the mercy -seat above ; Ever for me interceding. Constant in untiring love. 3 Yes, in me abroad lie sheddeth Joys unearthly, love and light; And to cover me he spreadeth His paternal wing of might. 4 Y'es, in me, in me he dwelleth ; I in him, and he in me ; A.nd my empty soul he filleth, Here and through eternity. Kv'ry liiir- PRAYER. Double. Wm. B. Bradbitry. 1. Sweet liuiir of priiyer! s«-eet hour of prayer ! That calls me from ii world of care, And bills me at my Father's throne, D.c. And oft escaped the teiiiiiter's snare, 15y thy re-turn, sweet Lour of pruyer. And olt .-scaped the tempter's snare, Z) S-8i^H^.Sr^ :^ H=^ ziiv: ^ Make all my wants and wishes known. In sea-sons of dis - tress and grief, My soul has often found re - lief, By thy return, sweet hour ot prayer. \ \& |«-p®— I*— I — 578 2 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer ! Tliy wings shall my petition bear, To him whose truth and faithfulness Engage the waiting soul to bless; Anil since he bids me seek his face. Believe his word and trust his grace, I'll cast on him my every care, And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer. L. M. Double. Sweet Hour of Prayer. 3 Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer! May I thy consolation share; Till from Mount Pisgah's lofty height, I view my home, and take my flight: This robe of flesh I'll drop, and rise To seize the everlasting prize : And shout, while passing through the air, Farewell, farewell, sweet hour of prayer. SAVANNAH. 10s. 6 lines. Pleyel. |The fame of he-roe^, or the pomp of kings. Could tempt me to fore-go his love an hour.'j "" " ' • • " ■• ■ -- - - jjjy gjj.viour's am, and he is mine."/ 1." Go, worth-less world," I cry, "with all that's thine! Go! 512 Yes, he is mine! and naught of earthly things. Not all the cliarms of pleasure, wealth, or power, The fame of heroes, or the pomp of kings. Could tempt me to forego his love an hour. 'Go, worthless world," I cry, " with all that's thine ! Go! I my Saviour's am, and he is mine." lOs. 6l. My Beloved is mine, and I am Im. 2 Wliatc'er niay change, in him no change is seen A glorious sun, that wanes not, nor declines; Above the clouds and storms he walks serene. And on his people's inward darkness shines. All may depart; I fret not, nor repine, "While I my Saviour's am. wliile he is mine. 196 MAN. ADAMS. C. M. K — s — ^ — ^ ^ Geo. Kingsley. fs^^-C d: p^^^^i ± 9* ■» W »< W 1Z. =» -7=^ 1. Ye wretch - ed, hun - gry, starv - Ing poor, Be - hold a ro - yal feast, J i 1 1 i - M^ -^~ 1^ bSia; :^ ^ -^ K- ^ ^=zzi=i=i=Ei^t^^^ j. U . j~r ^ S store 3 • Wliere mer - cy spreads her boun - teous For ry hum - ble guest. ^ J f- f- f g- , - f-— ^ 367 c. M. The Gosj)el Feast. 1 Ye wretched, hungry, starving poor, Behold a royal feast, Where Mercy spreads her bounteous store For every humble guest. 2 There Jesus stands with open arms; He calls, he bids you come : Though guilt restrains, and fear alarms. Behold, there yet is room. 3 Oh, come, and with his children taste The blessings of his love ; While hope expects the sweet repast Of nobler joys above. 4 There, with united heart and voice. Before th' eternal throne. Ten thousand thousand souls rejoice, In songs on earth unknown. 5 And yet ten thousand thousand more Are welcome still to come ; Ye longing souls, the grace adore, And enter while there's room. 53 V c. M. T/itJ Love that God hatJ to us. 1 On, love beyond the reach of thought, That formed the sovereign plan. Ere Adam had our ruin wrought, Of saving fallen man I 2 God has so loved our rebex race As his own Son to give. That whoso will — amazing grace ! — May look to him and live. 3 Blest be the Father of our Lord, From whom all blessings spring ! And blessed be th' incarnate Word, Our Saviour and our King ! 4 We know and have believed the love Which God through Christ displays : And when we see his face above, We'll nobler anthems raise. 674 c. M. Prayer for strong Faith. 1 Oh, for a ftiith that will not shrink, Though pressed by every foe. That will not tremble on the brink Of any earthly woe ! — 2 That will not murmur nor complain Beneath the chastening rod. But in the hour of grief or pain, Will lean upon its God ; — 3 A faith that shines more bright and clear When tempests rage without; That when in danger knows no fear. In darkness feels no doubt ; — 4 A faith that keeps the narrow way Till life's last hour is fled, And with a pure and heavenly ray Lights up a dying bed. 5 Lord, give us such a faith as this. And then, whate'er may come, We'll taste, e'en here, the hallowed blisa Of an eternal home. MAN. 197 487 c. M. Most glorious King. 1 Jesus, King most wonderful, Thou Conqueror renowned, Thou sweetness most ineffable. In whom all joys are found ! 2 When once thou visitest the heart, Then truth begins to shine, Then earthly vanities depart, Then kindles love divine. 3 Jesus, Light of all below. Thou Fount of living fire, Suri^assing all the joys we know, And all we can desire. 4 Jesus, may all confess thy name. Thy wondrous love adore ; And, seeking thee, themselves inflame To seek thee more and more. 492 c. M. The Crown of Jesus. 1 The head that once was crown'd with thorns Is crowned with glory now ; A royal diadem adorns The mighty Victor's brow. 2 The joy of all who dwell above, The joy of all below. To whom he manifests his love, And grants his name to know. 3 To them the cross, with all its shame, With all its grace, is given ; Their name an everlasting name, Their joy the joy of heaven. 4 They suffer with their Lord below. They reign with him above : Their profit and their joy to know The mystery of his love. 5 The cross he bore is life and health, Though shame and death to him, His people's hope, his people's wealth, Their everlasting theme. 50P s. M. Forgiveness of Sin upon Confession. 1 Oh, blessed souls are they Whose sins are covered o'er; Divinely blest, to whom the Lord Imputes their guilt no more, 2 They mourn their follies past. And keep their hearts with care ; Their lips and lives, without deceit. Shall ])rove their faith sincere. * Tune Dennis jiage 103. 3 While I concealed my guilt, I felt the festering wound, Till I confessed my sins to thee, And ready pardon found. 4 Let sinners learn to pray ! Let saints keep near the throne ; Our helj) in times of deep distress Is found in God alone. 516 c. M. God^s Presence is Light in Darkness. 1 My God, the spring of all my joys, The life of my delights, The glory of my brightest days, And comfort of my nights ! 2 In darkest shades, if he appear, My dawning is begun ; He is my soul's bright morning star. And he my rising sun. 3 The opening heavens around me shine With beams of sacred bliss. While Jesus shows his love is mine, And whispers I am his. 4 My soul would leave this heavy clay, At that transporting word. And run with joy the shining way, To meet my gracious Lord. 5 Fearless of hell and ghastly death, I break through every foe : The wings of love and arms of faith Shall bear me conqueror through. 687 c. M. Mystery. 1 Thy way, Lord, is in the sea ; Thy paths I cannot trace, Nor comprehend the mystery Of thine unbounded grace. 2 As through a glass I dimly see The wonders of thy love ; How little do I know of thee, Or of the joys above ! 3 'Tis but in part I know thy will ; I bless thee for the sight : When will thy love the rest reveal, In glorj-'s clearer light? 4 With rapture shall I then survey Thy providence and grace, And spend an everlasting day In wonder, love, and praise. 198 DE FLEURY. MAN 8s. Double. De Fleury. 1. How tcilious and tasteless the liMirs When .Te-sus nolong-erl see ! Sweet prospects, sweet birds, and sweet flowers, B.C. But when I am liap-py in him, Do - ccm-ber's as pleas ant as May. Have all lost their sweetness with me. The midsummer sua shines but dim ; The fields strive in vain to look gay; m 4BL-m--^ iEE=Eb ^ \ (—- H -T-fT - ^ ^ ^ )^ f 4«JL. l^. -jfi- _g. ^ -i«- U^^ 519 8s. Double. Ko Joy u'ithout Christ. 1 How tedious and tasteless the hours When Jesus no longer I see ! Sweet prospects, sweet birds, and . sweet flowers. Have all lost their sweetness with me. The midsummer sun shines but dim ; The fields strive in vain to look gay ; But when I am happy in him, December's as pleasant as May. 2 His name yields the richest perfume. And sweeter than music his voice ; His presence disperses my gloom, And makes all within me rejoice : I should, were he always thus nigh, Have nothing to wish or to fear; No mortal so happy as I ; My summer would last all the year. 3 Content with beholding his face. My all to his pleasure resigned. No changes of season or place Would make any change in my mind : While blest with a sense of his love, A palace a toy would appear ; And prisons would palaces prove, If Jesus would dwell with me there. 4 Dear Lord, if indeed I am thine. If thou art my sun and my song. Say, why do I languish and pine. And why are my winters so long? Oh, drive these dark clouds from my sky ; Thy soul-cheering presence restore ; Or take me unto thee on high, "Where winter and clouds are no more. 556 8s. Double. The Believer safe. 1 A DEBTOR to mercy alone, Of covenant mercy I sing ; Nor fear, with thy righteousness on, My person and offering to bring. The terrors of law and of God, With me can have nothing to do ; My '^avioui-'s obedience and blood Hide all my transgressions from view. 2 The Avork which his goodness began. The arm of his strength will complete : His promise is yea and amen. And never was forfeited yet. Things future, nor things that are now, Not all things, below nor above. Can make him his purpose forego, Oi sever my soul from his love. 3 'My name from the palms of his hands Eternity will not erase ; Impressed on his heart it remains. In marks of indelible grace : Yes, I to the end shall endure, As sure as the earnest is given ; More happy, but not more secure. The glorified spirits in heaven. MAN. 199 DURING. C. M. Wm. B. Bradbury. -r^ 1. Come, sin - ner, to the ^=B: W^ - pel feast ; is : - g - 1^ ^ T -r -^ Oh, come with -out de - lay; 1*- . -r » s, -^ . -t^ P^ • ^ V y- £ ^-X i^TT ^ d "^ 1 ^ ' •• ^ d ^- i <^ ^I :^ I For there is room in Je - sus' breast For all wlio will o - bey. w i?=^«: £: ^ S^ z^ i =^ ^^^- r- T 2 It tells me of a Saviour's love. Who died to set me free ; It tells me of his precious blood, The sinner's perfect plea. 3 Jesus, the name 1 love so well, The name I love to hear ! No saint on earth its worth can tell, No heart conceive how dear. 4 This name shall shed its fragrance still Along this thorny road ; Shall sweetly smooth the rugged hill That leads me up to God. 336 c. M. The Gospel Invitation. 1 Come, sinner, to the gospel feast ; Oh, come without delay; For there is room in Jesus' breast For all who will obey. 2 There's room in God's eternal love To save thy precious soul ; Room in the Si:)int's grace above To heal and make thee whole. 3 There's room within the church, redeemed With blood of Christ divine ; Room in the white-robed throng, convened, For that dear soul of thine. 4 There's room in heaven among the choir. And harj^s and crowns of gold. And glorious palms of victory there, And joys that ne'er were told. 5 There's room around thy Father's board For thee and thousands more ; Oh, come and welcome to the Lord; Yea, come this very hour. 482 c. M. The Name of Jesus. I There is a name I love to hear, I love to sing its worth ; It sounds like music in mine ear. The sweetest name on earth. 529 CM. None hut Christ. 1 My Saviour, my almiglity Friend, When I begin thy praise. Where will the growing numbers end. The numbers of thy grace ? 2 Thou art my everlasting trust ; Thy goodness I adore ; And since I knew thy graces first I speak thy glories more. 3 When I am filled with sore distress For some surprising sin, I'll plead thy perfect righteousness, And mention none but thine. 4 How will my lips rejoice to tell The victories of my King ! My soul, redeemed from sin and hell, Shall thy salvation sing. 200 MAN. CHRISTMAS. C. M. Handel. ^ r^r-^r^ ■^ 1. A -J- -»j— jg: wake, my soul ; stretch ev' - ry uerve, t^ -tf^H*- :£^ - , *^-r r' -P- iC j — ^V i=§ .J ^^^^^^^m J: 3 ^ 3 tf±g=g heav'n-Iy race demands thy zeal, And an im - mor-tal crown. And an ini - mor-tal crown. g=g=fg L-M_g _Lg_ g=gzg J=2. zrr-w 711 CM. The Christian Race. 1 Awake, my soul ; stretch every nerve, And press with vigor on ; A heavenly race demands thy zeal, And an immortal crown. 2 A cloud of witnesses around Hold thee in full survey ; Forget the steps already trod, And onward urge thy way. 3 'Tis God's all-animating voice That calls thee from on high ; 'Tis his own hand presents the prize To thine uplifted eye ; — 4 That prize, with i:)eerless glories bright, Which shall new lustre boast When victors' wreaths and monarchs' gems Shall blend in common dust. 706 c. M. TJie whole Armor. 1 Oh, speed thee. Christian, on thy way, And to thy armor cling ; With girded loins the call obey That grace and mercy bring. 2 There is a battle to be fought, An upward race to run, A crown of glory to be sought, A victory to be won. 3 The shield of faith repels the dart That Satan's hand may throw ; His arrow cannot reach thy heart, If Christ control the bow. 4 The glowing lamp of prayer will light Thee on thy anxious road ; 'Twill keep the goal of heaven in sight, And guide thee to thy God. 5 Oh, faint not, Christian, for thy sighs Are heard before his throne ; The race must come before the prize, The cross before the crown. 70S c. M. Following departed Worthies. 1 Rise, my soul, pursue the path By ancient worthies trod ; Aspiring, view those holy men Who lived and walked with God. 2 Though dead, they speak in reason's ear. And in example live ; Their faith and hope and mighty deeds Still fresh instruction give. 3 'Twas through the Lamb's most precious blood They conquered every foe ; To his almighty power and grace Their crowns of life they owe. 4 Lord, may I ever keep in view The patterns thou hast given, And ne'er forsake the blessed road That led them safe to heaven. MAN. 201 OVIO. 8s & 7s. Dr. L. Mason. 1. I would love thee. God and Fath - er. My Re . deem - er. and my King; ^^i^e=^ 'rf^f^=f^rT^ ^ 8s & 7s. " / would love thee." 2 I WOULD love thee ; every blessing Flows to me from out thy tlirone : I would love thee ; he who loves thee Never feels himself alone. 3 I Avould love thee ; look upon me, Ever guide me with thine eye : I would love thee ; if not nourished By thy love, my soul would die. 4 I would love thee ; I have vowed it, On thy love my heart is set : While I love thee, I Avill never My Redeemer's blood forget. 156 8s & 7s. Glorying in the Cross. 1 -N the cross of Christ I glory, Towering o'er the wrecks of time ; All the light of sacred story Gathers round its head sublime. 2 When the woes of Hfe o'ertake me, Hopes deceive and fears annoy. Never shall the cross forsake me : Lo ! it glows with peace and joy. 3 When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love upon my way. From the cross the radiance streaming, Adds new lustre to the day. 26 ^ 4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sanctified ; Peace is there, that knows no measure, Joys that through all time abide. ;64 8s & 7s. Forsaking all to follow Christ. 1 Jesus, I my cross have taken. All to leave, and follow thee ; Naked, poor, despised, forsaken, Thou from hence my all shall be. 2 Perish every fond ambition, All I've sought and hoped and known j Yet, how rich is my condition, God and heaven are still my own. 3 Man may trouble and distress me ; Twill but drive me to thy breast : Life with trials hard may pi-ess me ; Heaven will bring me sweeter rest. i Oh, 'tis not in grief to harm me, While thy love is left to me ; Oh, 'twere not in joy to charm me. Were that joy unmixed with thee. 8s & 7s. Doxology. Praise the God of all creation ; Praise the Father's boundless love ; Praise the Lamb, our expiation,— Priest and King, enthroned above. 202 AUTUMN. MAN. 8s & 7s. Double. a^ ^^- t) ^ ^w^-^ -«^^^- r :i=^ :^=i=^ 1. Know, my soul, thy full sal- va - tiou ; Rise o'er sin and fear and ^ :^:i:^=^ ^-^ r- ■ »T-r- ^ s* -J^ FINE. ^1^ ^ 3^ 13^^ 22: :^= Joy to find, in ev' - ry sta - (ion, Something still to do D.s Think wliatJe - sus did to win thee: Child of heaven, canst thou 'iJ-^-^J i J s bear, pine? I 5 :^ >^r : 221 te -*< <^- gz D.S. S 3^ 22 22 ^^^ ^=*=S: 3^ a^ziizs: Think what Spir - It dwells with - in thee; Think what Fa - ther's smiles are thiue; ^ l^ --^ :z:2z m ¥ t=P?=&P: ■H^ 520 8s & 7s. Double. Rejoicing in Hope of the Glory of God. 2 Haste thee on from grace to glory, Armed by faith and winged by prayer ; Heaven's eternal day's before thee ; God's own hand shall guide thee there : Soon shall close thy earthly mission ; Soon shall pass thy pilgrim days ; Hope shall change to glad fruition, Faith to sight, and prayer to praise. ()03 8s & 7s. Double. Desiring Sandification. 1 Love divine, all love excelling, Joy of heaven, to earth come down ; Fix in us thy humble dwelling ; All thy faithful mercies crown : Jesus, thou art all compassion ; Pure, unbounded love thou art ; Visit us with thy salvation ; Finter every trembling heart. 2 Breathe, oh, breathe thy Holy Spirit Into every troubled breast ; Let us all thy grace inherit ; Let us find thy promised rest: Take away the love of sinning ; Take our load of guilt away ; End the work of thy beginning; Bring us to eternal day. 3 Carry on thy new creation ; Pure and holy may we be ; Let us see our whole salvation Perfectly secured by thee ; Change from glory into glory. Till in heaven we take our place, Till we cast our crowns before thee, Lost in wonder, love, and praise. 405 8s, 7s & 7s. Thou knowest ilud I love thee. 1 I WILL love thee, all my treasure ; I will love thee, all my strength ; I will love thee without measure. And without a stain at length : I will love thee, Light divine. Till I die and find thee mine. 2 Be my heart more warmly glowing, Sweet and calm the tears I shed ; And its love, its ardor, showing, Let my spirit onward tread : Near to thee, and nea«er still, Draw this heart, this mind, this will. 3 I will love in joy or sorrow, While I in this body dwell ; I will love to-day, to-morrow. With a love no words can tell: I will love thee, Light divine. Till I die, and find thee mine. MAN. 203 HELENA. ^ ± d: C. M. W. B. Bradbury. a « — s 3d- :^ I sing thy won - drous grace; I bless my Sa-viour's name; 1. Fath - er ffi He bought sal - va - tion for the poor, And bore the sin - ner's shame. -p — r- =fe: Jc -4!2_ li f^-f^ -o-^is — F 481 C. M. Praise for Mediation. 2 His deep distress has raised us high ; His duty and his zeal Fulfilled the law which mortals broke, And finished all thy will. 3 Zion is thine, most holy God ; Thy Son shall bless her gates ; And glory, purchased by his blood, For thine own Israel waits. 4 Let heaven, and all that dwell on high, To God their voices raise ; "While lands and seas assist the sky, And join t' advance his praise. 515 CM. Security and Comfon in God 1 Tins world would be a wilderness, If banished, Lord, from thee. And heaven without thy smiling face, Would be no heaven to me. 2 My Friend art thou where'er I go. The object of my love, My kind Protector here below, And my reward above. 3 'Midst rising winds and beating storms, Reclining on thy breast, I find in thee a hiding-place, And there securely rest. 589 CM. Divine Sympathy. 1 There is no sorrow, Lord, too light To bring in prayer to thee ; There is no anxious care too slight To wake thy sympathy. 2 Thou who hast trod the thorny road Wilt share each small distress ; The love which bore the greater load Will not refuse the less. 3 There is no secret sigh we breathe But meets thine ear divine ; And every cross grows light beneath The shadow, Lord, of thine, 4 Life's ills without, sin's strife within. The heart would overflow. But for that love which died for sin. That love which wept with woe. 546 c M. What shall I render unto the Lord? 1 For mercies countless as the sands. Which daily I receive From Jesus my Redeemer's hands, My soul, what canst thou give ? 2 The best return for one like me. So wretched and so poor, Is from his gifts to draw a plea. And ask him still for more. 3 I cannot serve him as I ought ; No works have I to boast ; Yet would I glory in the thought, That I shall owe him most. 204 MOUNT AUBURN. MAN. C. M. Geo. KinGjLey. ^S^^tt =.^ m 1. How hap - py's ev' - ry child of grace, "Who knows his sins for - ^ ^ r=^ -^==a^ 221 B^E i^^ givea ^ i ^ 3=i i^ S=g: g J-*^ 5 J=i: "This earth," he cries, "is not my T' •^ £ 5; place, I seek my home In heaven. =s= r 489 c. M. The Chrislian^s Happiness. 1 How happy's every child of grace, Who knows his sins forgiven ! " This earth," he cries, " is not my place, I seek my home in heaven. 2 " A country far from mortal sight — Yet, oh, by faith, I see The land of rest, the saints' delight. The heaven prepared for me." 3 Oh, what a blessed hope is ours. While here on earth we stay ! We more than taste the heavenly powers, And antedate that day. 4 We feel the resurrection near, Our life in Christ concealed. And with his glorious presence here Our earthen vessels filled. 490 c. M. Supporting Grace. 1 How happy is the Christian's state ! His sins are all forgiven ; A cheering ray confirms the grace. And lifts his hopes to heaven. 2 Though, in the rugged path of life, He heaves the pensive sigh. Yet, trusting in the Lord, he finds Supporting grace is nigh. 3 If, to prevent his wandering steps, H e feels the chastening rod, The gentle stroke shall bring him back To his forgiving God. 4 And when the welcome message comes, To call his soul away, His soul in raptures will ascend To everlasting day. 524 c. M. Ye are complete in Him. 1 I've found the pearl of greatest price ; My heart doth sing for joy ; And sing I must, for Christ is mine, Christ shall my song employ. 2 Christ is my Prophet, Priest, and King : My Prophet full of light ; My great High Priest before the throne ; My King of heavenly might. 3 Christ is my Peace : he died for me. For me he gave his blood ; And, as my wondrous sacrifice. Offered himself to God. 4 Christ Jesus is my All-in-all, My comfort and my love ; My life below, and he shall be My joy and crown above. CM. Doxology. Let God the Father, and the Son, And Spirit, be adored. Where there are works to make him known, Or saints to love the Lord. MAN. 205 NEWMAN. H. M. Carmina Sacra. ^^^^^^^^m 1 fTliy works, not mine, O Christ, Speak glad-ness to ^•iTiiey tell ... - all this heart; \ ^^■ -±^ '-^9-4-- fe^e^ qt_H«. done ; Tliey bid my fear de - part f f tug ^ To whom, save f f^ f=^ V rf^— i 3: ^ ^- / / I ^^^"^t H 'r~a" thee. Who canst a - lone For sin a - tone, Lord, shall I " -^ rr— fg ■ fg a§e? -^1 ^ £: ??= S^ k I* -V U' u* 422 H. M. Thine, Christ, not mine. 2 Thy wounds, not mine, O Christ, Can heal my brnisj^d soul ; Thy stripes, not mine, contain The balm that makes me whole : To whom, save thee, I For sin atone, Who canst alone | Lord, shall I flee ? 3 Thy cross, not mine, Christ, Has borne the awful load Of sins that none could bear But the incarnate God : To whom, save thee, I For sin atone. Who canst alone | Lord, shall I flee? 4 Thy death, not mine, Christ, Has paid the ransom due ; Ten thousand deaths like mine Would liave been all too few : To whom, save thee, I For sin atone. Who canst alone | Lord, shall I flee? 439 H. M. The finished TT'or^. 1 Done is the work that saves ; Once and forever done : Finished the righteousness That clothes th' unrighteous one. The love that blesses us below Is flowing freely to us now. 2 Tlie sacrifice is o'er Tlie veil is rent in twain ; The mercy-seat is red With blood of victim slain : Why stand we then without, in fear? The blood divine invites us near. 3 Upon the mercy-seat Tlie High Priest sits within ; The blood is in his hand Which makes and keeps us clean. With boldness let us now draw near. That blood has banished every fear. ' 510 H. M. Resting in Jesus. 1 Jesus, we rest in thee, In thee ourselves we hide ; Laden with guilt and misery, Where could we rest beside ? 'Tis on thy meek and lowly breast Our weary souls alone can rest. 2 The slaves of sin and fear, Thy truth our bondage broke ; Our happy spirits love to wear Thy light and easy yoke : Tlie love which fills our grateful breast Makes duty joy, and labor rest. 3 Soon the bright, glorious day. The rest of God, shall come ; Sorrow and sin shall pass away, And we shall reach our home : Then, of the promised land possessed, Our souls shall know eternal rest. 206 MAN. MERIBAH. C. P. M. Dr. L. Mason. lit ^ S ^- imz -J-.-J-J-J- :^=^ a^— •- tg= ^ip-r-r- sound, Ileav'n with the echo shall resound, And all the earth shall hear. And all the earth, etc.. And all the earth, etc. 536 s M. Salvation by Grace. 1 Grace ! 'tis a charming sound, Harmonious to the ear : Heaven with the echo shall resound, And all the earth shall hear. 2 Grace first contrived the way To save rebellious man ; And all the steps that grace display Which drew the wondrous plan. 3 Grace led my roving feet To tread the heavenly road ; And new supplies, each hour I meet, While pressing on to God. 4 Grace all the work shall crown, Through everlasting days ; It lays in heaven the topmost stone. And well deserves the praise. 551 s. M. The Works of Grace. 1 Eaise your triumphant songs To an immortal tune ; Let all the earth resound the deeds Celestial grace has done. 2 Sing how eternal love Its chief Beloved chose, And bade him raise our ruined race From their abyss of woes. 3 Now, sinners, dry your tears ; Let hopeless sorrow cease ; Bow to the sceptre of his love, And take the offered peace. 4 Lord, we obey thy call ; We lay an humble claim To the salvation thou hast brought. And love and praise thy name. 637* s. M. Attachment to the Church. 1 I LOVE thy kingdom, Lord, The house of thine abode, The Church our blest Redeemer saved With his own precious blood. 2 I love thy church, God ; Her walls before thee stand, Dear as the apple of thine eye And graven on thy hand. ?) For her my tears shall fall ; For her my prayers ascend ; To her my cares and toils be given. Till toils and cares shall end. 4 Beyond my highest joy I prize her heavenly ways, Her sweet communion, solemn vom's, Her hymns of love and praise. 5 Jesus, thou Friend divine. Our Saviour and our King, Thy hand, from every snare and foe Shall great deliverance bring. G Sure as thy truth shall last. To Zion shall be given The brightest glories earth can yield, And brighter bliss of heaven. MAN. 209 VANHALL. L. M. fe TZ>-^^ tn^- — I 1 1 1- cJ cJ "-^^-^-aJ- ^^ :i=5^=*3- r ^^=M^ 1. Re - joice, ye saints, re -joice, and praise The blessings of re - deem-ing grace. Je - su8,yourev - er- last-ing tower, Stands firm a-gainst the <^ 4^-s. P?3: tempest's power, Stands firm a-gainst tlie tempest's power. £ i — !2: m ? rj rp- f T^r^- v-s 523 L. M. The Rock of my Strength. 1 Kkjoice, ye saints, rejoice, and praise The blessings of redeeming grace. Jesus, your everlasting tower. Stands firm against the tempest's power. 2 He is a refuge ever nigh ; His love endures as mountains high ; His name's a rock, which winds above And waves below can never move. 8 "While all things change, he changes not ; He ne'er forgets, though oft forgot ; His love will ever be the same ; His word, enduring as his name, 624 L. M. Christian Stability. 1 O Lord, thy heavenly grace impart, And fix my frail, inconstant heart ; Henceforth my chief desire shall be, To dedicate myself to thee. 2 AVhate'er pursuits my time employ. One thought shall fill my soul with joy ; That silent, secret thought shall be, That all my hopes are fixed on thee. 3 Thy glorious eye pervadeth space ; Thy presence, Lord, fills every place ; And, wheresoe'er my lot may be, Still shall my spirit cleave to thee. 4 Renouncing every worldly thing, And safe beneath thy spreading wing, My sweetest thought henceforth shall be. That all I want I find in thee. 27 643 L. M. Religion notJiing without Love. 1 Had I the tongues of Greeks and Jews, And nobler speech than angels use. If love be absent, I am found. Like tinkling brass, an empty sound. 2 Were I inspired to preach and tell All that is done in heaven and hell, Or could my faith the world remove, Still I am nothing without love. 3 Should I distribute all my store To feed the hungry, clothe the poor ; Or give my body to the flame, To gain a martyr's glorious name,— 4 If love to God and love to men Be absent, all my hopes are vain ; Nor tongues nor gifts nor fiery zeal The work of love can e'er fulfil. 647 L. M. Christian Affection. 1 How blest the sacred tie that binds. In sweet communion, kindred minds ! How swift the heavenly course they run Whose hearts, whose faith, whose hopes, are one ! 2 To each the soul of each how dear ! What tender love, what holy fear ! How doth the generous flame within Refine from earth, and cleanse from sin I 3 Nor shall the glowing flame expire. When dimly burns frail nature's fire ; Then shall they meet in realms above, A heaven of joy, a heaven of love. 210 MAN. NUREMBURG. 7s. ^^^ '^ ±=5=J: f 1. 'Tis a point I long to know, — Oft it cans - es anx - ious thought, — ^ J: f ^ -^ -m- ti J^A m ^ f f r- J — ^ ~i i kr-i" ^^=z^ Do love tlie Lord, or no? ■ Am his, ^r am P=d=J: --m^ w^ :£=£ >^ J" -^-- PP 1 rj q^=ii=: 032 7s. The anxious Inquiry. 1 'Tis a point I long to know, — Oft it causes anxious tliought, — Do I love the Lord, or no ? Am I his, or am I not? 2 If I love, why am I thus? "Why this dull and lifeless frame? Hardly, sure, can they be worse Who have never heard his name. 3 When I turn my eyes within. All is dark and vain and wild ; Filled with unbelief and sin. Can I xleem myself a child ? 4 Yet I mourn my stubborn will, Find my sin a grief and thrall ; Should I grieve for what I feel, If I did not love at all ? 5 Let me love thee more and more, If I love at all, I pray ; If I have not loved before, Help me to begin to-day. 593 7s Importunity in Prayer, 1 Lord, I cannot let thee go. Till a blessing thou bestow Do not turn away thy face, Mine's an urgent, pressing case. 2 Once a sinner, near despair, Sought thy mercy-seat by prayer ; Mercy heard and set him free : Lord, that mercy came to me. 3 Thou hast helped in every need ; This emboldens me to plead ; After so much mercy past, Canst thou let me sink at last? 4 No ; I must maintain my hold : 'Tis thy goodness makes me bold; I can no denial take, Since I plead for Jesus' sake. 599 7s. Taking Christ as a King. 1 King of kings, and wilt thou deign O'er this wayward heart to reign ? Henceforth take it for thy throne ; Rule here, Lord, and rule alone. 2 Then, like heaven's angelic bands. Waiting for thy high commands. All my powers shall wait on thee. Captive, yet divinely free. 3 Tuned by thee in sweet accord, ' All shall sing their gracious Lord ; Love, the leader of the choir. Breathing round her seraph fire. 4 Be it so : my heart's thy throne. All my powers thy sceptre own. And, with them on thine own hill. Live rejoicing in thy will. MAN. 211 541 7s. Redeeming Love. 1 Now begin the heavenly theme ; Sing aloud in Jesus' name ; Ye who his salvation prove, Triumph in redeeming love. 2 Mourning souls, dry up your tears ; Banish all j'our guilty fears ; See your guilt and curse remove, Cancelled by redeeming love. 3 Welcome, all by sin oppressed. Welcome to his sacred rest ; Nothing brought him from above. Nothing but redeeming love. 4 Hither, then, your music bring; Strike aloud each cheerful string ; Mortals, join the host above. Join to praise redeeming love. 560 7s. Prayer for Consecration. 1 Thine forever ! God of love. Hear us from thy throne above ; — Thine forever may we be. Here and in eternity. 2 Thine forever ! Lord of life, Shield us through our earthly strife ; Thou, the Life, the Truth, the Way, Guide us to the realms of day. 3 Thine forever! Oh, how blest They who find in thee their rest ; Saviour, Guardian, heavenly Friend, Oh, defend us to the end ! 4 Thine forever! Thou our Guide, All our wants by thee supplied. All our sins by thee forgiven. Led by thee from earth to heaven. 650 7s. Save our Children. 1 GoD of mercy, hear our prayer For the children thou hast given ; Let them all thy blessings share, — Grace on earth and bliss in heaven. 2 In the morning of their days May their hearts be drawn to thee ; Let them learn to lisp thy praise In their earliest infancy. 3 Cleanse their souls from every stain. Through the Saviour's precious blood ; Let them all be born again. And be reconciled to God. 4 For this mercy, Lord, we cry; Bend thine ever-gracious ear ; While on thee our souls rely. Hear our prayer, in mercy hear. 682 7s. The gracious Promise. 1 Wait, my soul, upon the Lord, To his gracious promise tiee, Lajdng hold upon his word, " As thy days thy strength shall be." 2 If the sorrows of thy case Seem peculiar still to thee, God has promised needful grace, " As thy days thy strength shall be." 3 Days of trial, days of grief. In succession thou mayst see. This is still thy sweet relief, " As thy days thy strength shall be." 4 Rock of ages, I'm secure. With thy promise full and free. Faithful, positive, and sure — " As thy days thy strength shall be." 684 7s. Holy Contentment. 1 Lord, my times are in thy hand ; All my fondest hopes have planned To thy wisdom I resign. And would make thy purpose mine. 2 Thou my daily task shalt give ; Day by day to thee I live : So shall added years fulfil. Not my own, my Father's will. 3 Fond ambition, whisper not; Happy is my humble lot ; Anxious, busy cares, away ; I'm provided for to-day. 4 Oh, to live exempt from care By the energy of prayer, Strong in faith, with mind subdued, Yet elate with gratitude. 591 7s. Prayer for Grace. 1 Son of God, thy blessing grant ; Still supply mine every want ; Tree of life, thine influence shed ; From thy fulness I am fed. 2 Unsustained by thee, I fall ; Send the strength for which I call ; Weaker than a bruised reed. Help I every moment need. 3 All my hopes on thee depend. Love me, save me to the end; Still preserve me by thy grace ; Take the everlasting praise. 212 MAN. SEYMOUR 7s. Greatokex. 455 7s. Winning Souls to Christ. 1 Would you win a soul to God ? Tell him of a Saviour's blood, Once for dying sinners spilt, To atone for all their guilt. 2 Tell him how the streams did glide From his hands, his feet, his side ; How his head with thorns was crowned, And his heart in sorrow drowned. 3 How he yielded up his breath ; How he agonized in death ; How he lives to intercede : Christ our Advocate and Head. 4 Tell him of that liberty Wherewith Jesus makes us free ; Sweetly speak of sins forgiven, Earnest of the joys of heaven. 571 7s To me to live is Christ. 1 Christ, of all my hopes the ground, Christ, the spring of all my joy, Still in thee let me be found. Still for thee my powers employ. 2 Fountain of o'erflowing grace. Freely from thy fulness give : Till I close my earthly race. Be it " Christ for me to live.' 3 Firmly trusting in thy blood. Nothing shall my heart confound ; Safely I shall pass the flood, Safely reach Immanuel's ground. 4 Thus, oh, thus an entrance give To the land of cloudless sky ! Having known it " Christ to live," Let me know it " gain to die." ni 7s. Fight the good Fight of Faith. 1 Oft in danger, oft in woe. Onward, Christians, onward go ; Bear the toil, maintain the strife. Strengthened with the Bread of life. 2 Let not sorrow dim your eye, Soon shall every tear be dry ; Let not fear your course impede, Great your strength, if great your need. 3 Let your drooping hearts be glad ; March in heavenly armor clad ; Fight, nor think the battle long, Soon shall victory wake your song. 4 Onward then to glory move ; More than conq'rors ye shall piove; Though opposed to many a foe. Christian soldiers, onward go I 7s. Doxology. Holy Father, Holy Son, Holy Spirit, Three in One. Praise and glory be to thee, Now and through eternity. MAN. ROCKPORT. 7s, 6s & 8s. 213 I. B. Woodbury. f) K 1 k I s 1 S 1 |FINE. v , u r> . i t^ 1 1 ; ■■ 1 ^ ■ \ i X k (> IS N ^ mi ^ a\ ^ m, A fvi^ 4 ^ J -'1 1 5 i ^, X-]) o «i a): a OS S «W II ^ ■'-'•'•' I 1 • , fVain, de - ^•\ On - ly D. c. On - ly lu Je Je «!1 - sive world, - sus I - sus will a - dieu, pur - sue, I know. With all Who bought And Je - of crea - me with sus cru - <9 ^ ture good ! ) his blood.'/ cl - fled. i/«^" 1-1 O 1 1 1 j B S irJ'i c t> 1 1 l« |« V P' iVO-}. Q — '.-fc ^ ^ ^1 L ^ • 1 1^ n "» r r ^ ^ W 1 ^ w • '-■ .11 k r l U ^ S^sEEEf ^^ B.C. f0 r- ^ All thy pleas - ui'es I fore - go, t. I tram- pie on thy wealth and pride: «1 -_- ^ -mm- D.C. Lfc 52=ft ^^— r-r Gil 7s, 6s & 8s. Nothing, save Christ, and him crucified. i Vain, delusive world, adieu, AVith all of creature good ! Only Jesus I pursue. Who bought me with his blood ! All thy pleasures I forego, I trample on thy wealth and pride : Only Jesus will I know, And Jesus crucified. 2 Him to know is life and peace. And pleasure without end ; This is all my happiness, On Jesus to depend ; Daily in his grace to grow, And ever in his faith abide : Only Jesus will I know, And Jesus crucified. 3 Oh, that I could all invite This saving truth to prove, Show the length, the breadth, the heignt, And depth, of Jesus' love ! Fain would I to sinners show The precious blood by faith applied: Only Jesus will I know, And Jesus crucified. 590^ 7s. Encouragement to Prayer. 1 Come, my soul, thy suit prepare, Jesus loves to answer prayer ; He himself has bid thee pray ; Rise and ask without delay. 2 Thou art coming to a King, Large petitions with thee bring; For his grace and power are such. None can ever ask too much. 3 With my burden I begin ; Lord, remo 'e this load of sin : Let thy blood, for sinners spilt, Set my conscience free from guilt. 4 Lord, I come to thee for rest ; Take possession of my breast ; There thy blood-bought right maintuiji, And without a rival reign. To lie Sling to music on preceding page. 214 MAN. DARIEN. L. M. Dr. L. Mason. ^ ^ -^-a^ S 4 —*! — *■ -am ■^ 0> ^ ws ■7Z> 9 ^~9> 9 CJ 9 ~?Z? m ^ 9 p7- 1. So let our lips and lives ex - press Tlie ho - ly gos - pel we pro - fess; I* ^ — _ I ^\ — .■ ■ ^ J I ^j ■■ — KH i — r-b-. — ^-^g: Sii 122: -I ^1"' — w — :?^ -I — '^ ■A± =F d: iS^^*: :^i*:^ ? -^? ^ T' V I. r ^*^r ^ ^TJ^S-"-^ So let our works and vir ^S ^ j:i :^=P: 3t2I2? tucs sliine. To prove the doc -trine all di-vine. :^_-, =^^=ac ^ ^EE^E^Et^ 634 L. M. ExempUfii'mg the Gospel. 1 So let our lips and lives express The holy gospel we profess ; So let our works and virtues shine, To prove the doctrine all divine. 2 Thus shall w^e best proclaim abroad The honors of our Saviour God, When his salvation reigns within, And grace subdues the power of sin. 3 Our flesh and sense must be denied, Ambition, envy, lust, and j^ride ; While justice, temperance, truth, and love Our inward piety approve. 4 Religion bears our spirits up, While we expect that blessed hope, The bright appearance of the Lord, And faith stands leaning on his word. 617 L.M. Sufficiency of Grace. 1 In vain my roving thoughts would find A portion worthy of the mind ; On earth my soul can never rest, For earth can never make me blest. 2 Can lasting happiness be found Where seasons roll their hasty round. And days and hours, with rapid flight. Sweep cares and pleasures out of sight ? 3 Arise, my thoughts ; my heart, arise ; Leave this vain world, and seek the skies ; There purest joys forever last. When seasons, days, and hours are past. 4 Come, Lord, thy powerful grace impart ; Thy grace can raise my wandering hea't To pleasure, perfect and sublime, Unmeasured by the wing of time. 664 L. M. Strength from Christ. 1 Let me but hear my Saviour say, " Strength shall be equal to thy day," Then I rejoice in deep distress, Upheld by all-sufficient grace. 2 I can do all things, or can bear All sufferings, if my Lord be there : Sweet pleasures mingle with the pains, While he my sinking head sustains. 3 I glory in infirmity. That Christ's own power may rest on me ; When I am weak, then am I strong, Grace is my shield, and Christ my song. 667 L. M. Walking by Faith, not by Sight. 1 'Tis by the faith of joys to come We walk through deserts dark as night ; Till w^e arrive at heaven, our home. Faith is our guide, and faith our light. 2 The want of sight she well supplies ; . She makes the pearly gates appear ; Far into distant worlds she pries. And brings celestial glories near. 3 With joy we tread the desert through, While faith inspires a heavenly ray, Though lions roar and tempests blow. And rocks and dangers fill the way. MAN. 215 NAOMI. C. M. Dr. L. Mason. i=^=££^^^^i=il^; IZ^ 1. Fa - tlier, what-e'er of earth-ly bliss Thy sov'- reign will de - nies, m ^ ^ ■r.' If: -^ -^=2^. £^l s 4 ^ k ^ k k 4^=1^ :^=k: S^ ^gzt:^"^ 1=3^^ *^ Ac - cept - ed at thy throue of grace, Let this pe - ti - tiou rise: — m feteE 1^ |d» |g |tf> j if- It ^ 52=1^ =F 620 c. M. Living to Christ. 2 Give me a calm, a thankful heart, From every murmur free ; The blessings of thy grace impart, And make me live to thee. 3 Let the sweet hope that thou art mine My life and death attend ; Thy presence through my journey shine, And crown my journey's end. 595 c. M. Seeking God. 1 On, that I knew the secret place Where I might find my God ! I'd spread my wants before his face, And pour my woes abroad. 2 I'd tell him how my sins arise ; What sorrows I sustain ; How grace decays, and comfort dies. And leaves my heart in pain. 3 He knows what arguments I'd take To wrestle with my God ; I'd plead for his own mercy's sake, And for my Saviour's blood. 4 My God will pity my complaints. And heal my broken bones ; He takes the meaning of his saints. The language of their groans. 5 Arise, my soul, from deep distress. And banish every fear ; He calls thee to his throne of grace. To spread thy sorrows there. 672 CM. The safe Retreat. 1 Dear Father, to thy mercy -seat My soul for shelter flies ; 'Tis here I find a safe retreat When storms and tempests rise. 2 My cheerful hope can never die. If thou, my God, art near ; Thy grace can raise my comforts high, And banish every fear. 3 My great Protector and my Lord, Thy constant aid impart ; Oh, let thy kind, thy gracious word Sustain my trembling heart ! 4 Oh, never let my soul remove From this divine retreat ! Still let me trust thy power and love. And dwell beneath thy feet. 462 c. M. Love to the Lord declared. 1 I LOVE the Lord : he heard my cries, And pitied every groan : Long as I live, when troubles rise, I'll hasten to his throne. 2 I love the Lord : he bowed his ear. And chased my grief away : Oh, let my heart no more despair, While I have breath to pray. 3 The Lord beheld me sore distressed; He bade my pains remove ; Return, my soul, to God, thy rest, For thou hast known his love. 216 MAN, BALERMA. C. M. i3 3 Z) ^=^ J- 3^ ^ 1 --M: ^ 1. Oh, for a clo - ser M'alk with God, 4=2 — ^ . r => - ^^ S^^ :p=h^ ?^ A calm and heav'n-ly frame, pS ^a s ^- S db-: f i 3! "SP- A light to shine up - on the road That leads me to the Lamb g m iS>- 626 c. M. Longing for God. 1 Oh, for a closer walk with God, A calm and heavenly frame, A light to shine upon the road That leads me to the Lamb. 2 Where is the blessedness I knew When first I saw the Lord ? Where is the soul-refreshing view Of Jesus and his word ? 3 What peaceful hours I then enjoyed I How sweet their memory still ! But now I find an aching void The world can never fill. 4 Return, O holy Dove, return. Sweet messenger of rest : I hate the sins that made thee mourn, And drove thee from my breast. 5 The dearest idol I have known, Whate'er that idol be. Help me to tear it from thy throne, And worship only thee. 6 So shall my walk be close with God, Calm and serene my frame ; So purer light shall mark the road That leads me to the Lamb. 622 c. M. Desires for Holiness. 1 On, could I find from day to day, A nearness to my God, Then would my hours glide sweet away, While leaning on liis word. 2 Lord, I desire with thee to live Anew from day to day. In joys the world can never give, Nor ever take away. 3 Blest Jesus, come* and rule my heart, And make me wholly thine. That I may nevermore depart, Nor grieve thy love divine. 4 Thus, till my last, expiring breath, Thy goodness I'll adore ; And when my frame dissolves in death, My soul shall love thee more. 628 c. M. Complaints of Coldness. 1 With tears of anguish I lament, Here, at thy feet, my God, My passion, pride, and discontent. And vile ingratitude. 2 Sure there was ne'er a heart so base, So false as mine has been ; So faithless to its promises. So prone to every sin. 3 How long, dear Saviour, shall I feel These struggles in my breast? When wilt thou bow my stubborn will, And give my conscience rest? 4 Break, sovereign grace, oh, break the charm, And set the captive free ; Eeveal, almighty God, thine aim, And haste to rescue me. MAN. 217 JAZER. C. M. Wm. B. Bradbury. m !?s=t~2: I I - — h -tsi ' ^ S r *r KF 1. And must I part with all I have. My dear - est Lord, for tliee^ t -f^j ^ m T^ J: T^ ^E^^ =W=3^ J: r^ St r r f^ ' It is but right, since thou hast done Much more than this for 'm. ^^M^^M g ^^Mi- W*^ ^ V' -*- ^ -f=2. .^ ^ ?^ 558 c. M. Surrendering all for Christ. 1 And must I part with all I have, My dearest Lord, for thee ? It is but right, since thou hast done Much more than this for me. 2 Yes, let it go ; one look from thee Will more than make amends For all the losses I sustain Of honor, riches, friends. 3 Ten thousand worlds, ten thousand lives, How worthles's they appear, Compared with thee, — supremely good, Divinely bright and fair. 4 Saviour of souls, could I from thee A single smile obtain, The loss of all things I could bear, And glory in my gain. 561 c. M. lam his. 1 I'm thine, Lord, and thine alone, I'm thine by every tie ; By duty's claims, by love's glad choice, For thee to live or die. 2 There's not an angel blest in heaven So bound to thee as I ; To them thy love its gifts has given, For me Love's self did die. 3 My life, my time, my strength, my all, I'd hold and spend for thee : 28 Oh, set my heart as free from earth As saints in glory be. 4 With single eye and fervent heart Let this poor life be spent ; Eager to use for thy great name Whatever thou hast lent. 619 CM. Earthly Pleasures dangerous. 1 How vain are all things here below ! How false, and yet how fair ! Each pleasure hath its poison too, And every sweet a snare. 2 The brightest things below the sky Shine with deceiving light ; We should suspect some danger nigh, Where we possess delight. 3 Our dearest joys, our nearest friends. The partners of our blood, How they divide our wavering minds, And leave but half for God ! 4 The fondness of a creature's love, How strong it strikes the sense ! 'Tis there the warm affections move. Nor can we call them thence. 5 Dear Saviour, let thy beauties be My soul's eternal food, And grace command my heart away From all created good. 218 MAN. ARCADIA. C. M. Dr. T. Hastings. ^i? S :§-g-^: m ^ H -•^- '-^ 22: :;^ ^^^^ T^ --gr ^^ 1. Ye glitt'iing toys of earth, a - dieu; A no - bier choice be mine ; A heav'nlj' ig-r-r ^^-^— w nn" ■ ^ ^ ^v= iziz: 22: :^ ^ S^ -P-- f gp prize attracts my view, A treas-ure 2:2: 1 all dl - vine, A treasure all f^l^ di - vine. ^T^Sl ■^- -^-jg-T- ^-r^ f C?. ni 621 f CM. Parting with all for Christ. 1 Ye glittering toys of earth, adieu ; A nobler choice be mine ; A heavenly prize attracts my view, A treasure all divine. 2 Jesus, to multitudes unknown, — Oh, name divinely sweet ! — Jesus, in thee, in thee alone, True wealth and honor meet. 3 Should earth's vain treasures all depart, Of this dear gift possessed, . I'd clasp it to my joyful heart, And be forever blessed. 4 Dear portion of my soul's desires, Thy love is bliss divine ; Accept the wish that love inspires. And let me call thee mine. 623 c. M. Purity of Heart. 1 Oh, for a heart to praise my God, A heart from sin set free ; A heart that's sprinkled with the blood So freely shed for me. 2 Oh, for a heart submissive, meek, My great Redeemer's throne, Where only Christ is heard to speak. Where Jesus reigns alone. 3 Oh, for an humble, contrite heart, Believing, true, and clean. f Which neither life nor death can part From him that dwells within. 4 Thy temper, gracious Lord, impart ; Come quickly from above ; Oh, write thy name upon my heart ! Thy name, God, is Love. 385 c. M. Come to the Ark. 1 Come to the ark, come to the ark ; To Jesus come away ; The pestilence walks forth by night, The arrow flies by day. 2 Come to the ark : the waters rise. The seas their billows rear ; While darkness gathers o'er the skies, Behold a refuge near ! 3 Come to the ark, all, all that weep Beneath the sense of sin : Without, deep calleth unto deep, But all is peace within. 4 Come to the ark, ere yet the flood Your lingering steps oppose ; Come, for the door which open stood Js now about to close. CM. Doxology. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God, whom we adore, Be glory as it was, is now. And shall be evermore. MAN. LOUVAN. L. M I. Foun-uun or grace. He.. TuH. and free. W.at Led I t.at .s not .n thee. L. M. 1 Fountain of grace, rich, full, and free, What need I that is not in thee? Full pardon, strength to meet the day, And peace which none can take away! 2 Doth sickness fill the heart with fear? 'Tis sweet to know that thou art near. Am I with dread of justice tried ? 'Tis sweet to feel that Christ hath died. 3 In life, thy promises of aid Forbid my heart to be afraid ; In death, peace gently veils the eyes • Christ rose, and I shall surely rise. 4 O all-sufficient Saviour, be This all-sufficiency to me ; Nor pain nor sin nor death can harm The weakest shielded by thine arm. ^^5 L. M. If thou art with me. 1 Love divine, that stooped to share Our sharpest pang, our bitterest tear On thee we cast each earth-born care ' We smile at pain while thou art nekr. 2 Though long the weary way we tread And sorrow crown each lingering year No path we shun, no darkness dread ' Our hearts still whispering, thou art'near. 3 When drooping pleasure turns to -rief And trembling faith is changed to fekr. The murmuring wind, the quivering leaf, Shall softly tell us thou art near. 4 On thee we fling our burdening woe O Love divine, forever dear • ' Content to sufi^er, while we know, Living or dying, thou art near. ^S6 L. M. designation to Christ's Will. 1 If life in sorrow must be spent,' So be it ; I am well content ; And meekly wait my last remove Desiring only trustful love. ' 2 No bliss I'll seek, but to fulfil In life, in death, thy perfect will • No succors in my woes I want ' But what my Lord is pleased to grant. 3 Our days are numbered : let us spare Our anxious hearts a needless care; ^lis thine to number out our days • Tis ours to give them to thy praise. 4 Faith is our only business here — Faith simple, constant, and sincere • Oh, blessed days thy servants see ! Thus spent, O Lord, in pleasing thee. L. M. Doxology. To God the Father, God the Son And Holy Spirit, Three in One ' Unceasing praise and glory be ' Now and through all eternity ' 220 MAN. STAR OF BETHLEHEM. L. M. ft: I^ W -^—0 ^ ' |# ^~f ^ tt-''^1f^Z^ =i^=i=S 1. When, inarshall'doa the night -ly phiin, The glitt'-ring host be- stud the sky, P£fi^ >g^ pEBgg ^=Ff=^ i^ ^ ■■^^ One star a -lone, of all the train, Can fix the sin - ner's wand'ring eye. D. S. But one a - lone the Sa - vlour speaks, — It is the Star of Beth- le - hera ! ^ ^ ^ -^ H*- :,^ :fcf: 4 i=^ ^ ^ r 2. Hark! hark! to God the cho - rus breaks. From ev' - ry host, from ev' • '•y gem; (2 f^i* -"-^ Wr-^^ f= f^ ^ 544 L. M. The Revelation of Christ. 1 When, marshalled on the nightly plain, The glittering host bestud the sky, One star alone, of all the train. Can fix the sinner's wandering eye. 2 Hark ! hark ! to God the chorus breaks. From every host, from every gem ; But one alone the Saviour speaks, — It is the Star of Bethlehem ! 3 Once on the raging seas I rode ; The storm was loud, the night was dark ; The ocean yawned, and rudely blowed The wind that tossed my foundering bark. 4 Deep horror then my vitals froze ; Death-struck, I ceased the tide to stem ; When suddenly a star arose, — It was the Star of Bethlehem ! 5 It was my guide, my light, my all ; It bade my dark forebodings cease ; And, through the storm and danger's thrall. It led me to the port of peace. 6 Now, safely moored, my perils o'er, I'll sing, first in night's diadem, Forever, and forevermore, — The Star, the Star of Bethlehem ! 676 L. M. Christ the Pilot. 1 The billows swell ; the winds are high ; Clouds overcast my wintry sky ; Out of the depths to thee I call ; My fears are great, my strength is small. 2 Lord, the pilot's part perform, And guide and guard me through the storm; Defend me from each threatening ill ; Control the waves ; say, " Peace, be still." 3 Dangers of every shape and name Attend the followers of the Lamb, Who leave the world's deceitful shore, And leave it to return no more. 4 Though tempest-tossed, and half a wreck, My Saviour through the floods I seek ; Let neither winds nor stormy rain Force back my shattered bark again. MAN. 221 FINNEY. 8s, 7s & 4s. Wm. B. Bradbury. ^ ^ ' — -^ '-ar— ^-^^- ^ ' ^» <^ ^ <^ ' c:^ "-g^g^-^ L^ — ^ 1. Come, ye sin-ners, poor and wretcli-ed, Come in mer-cy's gra-cious hour ; Jesus read- y stands to save you, ^B=rrP^£ ^^_ f: 370 Sinners called. 2 Let not conscience make you linger, Nor of fitness fondly dream ; All the fitness he requireth Is to feel your need of him : This he gives you ; 'Tis the Spirit's rising beam. 3 Agonizing in the garden, Lo ! your Maker prostrate lies ; On the bloody tree behold him ; Hear him cry before he dies : " It is finished !" Sinners, will not this sufiice ? 4 Lo ! th' incarnate God, ascended. Pleads the merit of his blood ; Venture on him, venture wholly ; Let no other trust intrude : None but Jesus Can do helpless sinners good. 694 8s, 7s & 4s. God the Pilgnm's Guide and Strength. 1 Guide me, O thou great Jehovah, Pilgrim through this barren land : I am weak, but thou art mighty ; Hold me with thy powerful hand : Bread of heaven. Feed me till I want no more. 2 Open now the crystal fountain "Whence the healing streams do flow Let the fiery, cloudy pillar Lead me all my journey through : Strong Deliverer, Be thou still my strength and shield. 3 When I tread the verge of Jordan, Bid my anxious fears subside ; Bear me through the swelling current; Land me safe on Canaan's side • Songs of praises I will ever give to thee. 592 8s, 7s & 4s. Prayer for Guidance. 1 Gently, Lord, oh, gently lead us. Through this gloomy vale of tears ; And, Lord, in mercy give us Thy rich grace in all our fears. Oh, refresh us. Travelling through this wilderness. 2 When temptation's darts assail us. When in devious paths we stray, Let thy goodness never fail us. Lead us in thy perfect way. Oh, refresh us, etc. 3 In the hour of pain and anguish, In the hour when death draws near, Suffer not our hearts to languish, Suffer not our souls to fear. Oh, refresh us, etc. 4 When this mortal life is ended. Bid us in thine arms to rest. Till, by angel bands attended, We awake among the blest. Oh, refresh us, etc. 222 MAN. UNAM. 8s, 7s & 4s. '- j^j-j Carmina Sacra. f^^djis^^lM ^ , fSin-ners, will yon scorn the mes-sage Sent in m ^•lEv'-ry sen-tence, oh, how ten-der! Ev' - ry 11 mes-sage Se^nt in mer - cy from a - bove? is full of love; m s pE^^jj^^^S^^E^^:^. Lis - ten to It; Ev' - ry line is fnll of love. ^ P rT *: ^^mm r W 338 8s, 7s & 4s. Sinners entreated. 2 Hear the heralds of the gospel News from Zion's King proclaim : " Pardon to each rebel sinner ; Free forgiveness in his name :" How important ! " Free forgiveness in his name." 3 Tempted souls, they bring you succor ; Fearful hearts, they quell your fears ; And, with news of consolation, Chase away the falling tears ; Tender heralds, Chase away the falling tears. i Who hath our report believed? Who received the joyful word ? Who embraced the news of pardon Offered to you by the Lord ? Can you slight it. Offered to you by the Lord ? 364 8s, 7s & 4s. The Sinner entreated. 1 Hear, O sinner ; Mercy hails you ; Now ^\'ith sweetest voice she calls ; Bids you haste to seek the Saviour, Ere the hand of justice falls : Trust in Jesus ; 'Tis the voice of Mercy calls. 2 Haste, sinner, to the Saviour ; Seek his mercy while you may ; Soon the day of grace is over ; Soon your life will pass away : Haste to Jesus ; You must perish if you stay. 552 8s, 7s & 4s. Security in Jesus. 1 Sovereign grace, o'er sin abounding ! Ransomed souls the tidings swell ; 'Tis a deep that knows no sounding — Who its breadth or length can tell? On its glories Let my soul forever dwell ! 2 What from Christ the soul can sever. Bound by everlasting bands ? Once in him, in him forever. Thus the eternal covenant stands ; None shall pluck thee .From the Strength of Israel's hands. 3 Heirs of God, joint-heirs with Jesus, Long ere time its race begun, To his name eternal praises ! Oh, what wonders love hath done ! One with Jesus, By eternal union one. MAN. 223 WEBB. 7s & 6s. i ^^gpig=^ i G. J. Webb, ^^ 4 ^ I J • - T 1. Go wlion the moru-i slii-UPth, Go when the noon is bright, Go wlien the eve de - clin-eth, D. s. And, in thy clos - et kneel-ing, ^ d=f4^^ M^-M-m' ^- zg=^. jSt wzzatmt^J. 2^3^ J^ T Go in the hush of night ; Go with pure mind and feel-ing, Fling earth-ly thouglit a-way, Do thuu in se - ciet praj'. '~ ^ — m — m-T--(^ %jr^±z9:^% m^m^^^ ^ ^f .-^j" g 707 7s & 6s. Pray al all Times. So when the morning shineth , Go when the noon is bright, Go when the eve declineth, Go in tlie hush of niglit ; Go with pure mind and feeling, Fling earthly thought away, And, in thy closet kneeling. Do thou in secret pray. Remember all who love thee, All who are loved by thee ; Pray, too, for those who hate thee, If any such there be ; Then for thyself in meekness, A blessing humbly claim, And blend with each petition Thy great Redeemer's name. Oh, not a joy or blessing With this can we compare, — The grace our Father gave us To pour our souls in prayer ; Whene'er thou pin'st in sadness. Before his footstool fiill ; Remember, in thy gladness, His love who gave thee all. 7s & 6s. Stand up for Jems. Stand up ! — stand up for Jesus ! Ye soldiers of the cross ; Lift high his royal banner, It must not suffer loss : From victory unto victory His army shall be led. Till every foe is vanquished. And Christ is Lord indeed. 2 Stand up ! — stand up for Jesus ! Stand in his strength alone ; The arm of flesh will fail you ; Ye dare not trust your own : Put on the gospel armor. And watching unto prayer. Where duty calls or danger. Be never wanting there. 3 Stand up ! — stand up for Jesus 1 The strife will not be long ; This day the noise of battle. The next the victor's song : To him that overcometh, A crown of life shall be ; He with the King of glory Shall reign eternally. • 7s & 6s. Doxology. To thee be praise forever, Thou glorious King of kings! Thy wondrous love and favor Each ransomed spirit sings : We'll celebrate thy glory With all thy saints above, And shout the joyful story Of thy redeeming love. 224 MAN. MORE LIKE JESUS. 7s. W. H. DOANE. From "Silver Spray," by permission. i 4 - ;>! g ^ ^^=^ 1. More like Je - sus would ^ --^ ^ be, Let my Sa - vionr dwell with me ; -p- r- s firs ^m ^ ^^^ i «: i ^ END. i 1^ ? :^ -^- F" Fill my soul with peace and love, Make me gen - tie as a dove; D. s. Pool in spir - it would I be. Let my Sa - viour dwell in me. m :m^ -i=2_ t^ -^ J^ ^^ i)^ ^ j-^ ^ D.S. -s— S 22 More like Je - sus. while go, Pil - grim this world be - low. ^m -^ -r-^ p -r-p i SES r 610 7s. More like Jesus. 1 More like Jesus would I be, Let my Saviour dwell with me ; Fill my soul with peace and love, Make me gentle as a dove ; More like Jesus, while I go, Pilgrim in this world below, Poor in spirit would I be, Let my Saviour dwell in me. 2 If he hears the raven's cry. If his ever-watchful eye Marks the sparrows when they fall. Surely he will hear my call. He will teach me how to live. All my sinful thoughts forgive ; Pure in heart I still would be. Let my Saviour dwell in me. 3 More like Jesus when I pray, More like Jesus day by day, May I rest me by his side. Where the tranquil waters glide. Born of him, through grace renewed, By his love my will subdued. Rich in faith I still would be, Let ray Saviour dwell in nae 720 7s. The Conflict short. 1 Brethren, while Ave sojourn here, Fight we must, but should not fear ; Foes we have, but we've a Friend, One that loves us to the end. Forward, then, with courage go, Long we shall not dwell below ; Soon the joyful news will come, " Child, your Father calls, — come home !" 2 In the way a thousand snares Lie to take us unawares ; Satan, with malicious art. Watches each unguarded part : But, from Satan's malice free, Saints shall soon victorious be ; Soon the joyful news will come, " Child, your Father calls, — come home !" 3 But, of all the foes we meet, ^one so oft mislead our feet. None betray us into sin, Like the foes that dwell within : Yet let nothing spoil your peace, Christ will also conquer these : Then the joyful news will come, " Child, your Father calls, — come home I" MAN, 225 EVENTIDE. lis. English. 1. A - bide with me : fast falls the e - ven - tide; The dark-ness deep - ens ; Lord, with niea - bidel ^^^::^^=^iS=J J ^g^ ^t«^^ ij^^JJ J 2 ^ ^: S When oth - er help- ers fail, and comforts ^^ -•'- -•'- -1^ ^ ^ I Help of the help-less, oh, a - bide with nie, i Pip teti s U=W:t2 ^ rT=^^ |.±-=p 594 lis. Prayer for CItrist's Presence. 2 Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day : Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away ; Change and decay on all around I see ; thou who changest not, abide with me. 3 I need thy presence every passing hour; What but thy grace can foil the temjjter's power ? Who, like thyself, my guide and stay can be ? Through cloud and sunshine, Lord, abitle with me. 4 I fear no foe, with thee at hand to bless ; Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness. Where is death's sting, and v/here his vic- tory? 1 triumph still, if thou abide with me. 5 Hold thou thy cross before my closing eyes. Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies ; Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee ; In life, in death, Lord, abide with me. 607 lis. Purer and purer. 1 PiTREK yet and purer I would be in mind, Dearer yet and dearer every duty find ; Hoping still and trusting God without a fear. Patiently believing he will make all clear. 2 Calmer yet and calmer, trial bear and pain. Surer yet and surer peace at last to gain ; Suffering still and doing, to his will resigned, And to God subduing Ixeart and will and mind. 29 3 Higher yet and higher out of clouds and night, Nearer yet and nearer rising to the light — Light serene and holy, where my soul may rest, Purified and lowly, sanctified and blest. 4 Quicker yet and quicker ever onward press. Firmer yet and firmer ste]) as I progress : Oft these earnest longings swell within my breast, Yet their inner meaning ne'er can be ex- ]")ressed. 580 lis. I hare set the Lord always before me. 1 Still, still with thee when purple morning breaketh. When wake the birds, and all the shadows fiee, Fairer than morning, lovelier than the day- light. Dawns the sweet consciousness, I am with thee. 2 When sinks the soul, subdued by toil, to slumber, Its closing eye looks up to thee in prayer; Sweet the rei)Ose, beneath thy wings o'er- shading, But sweeter still to wake and find thee there. 3 So shall it be at last, in that bright morning When the soul waketh, and life's shadows flee: Oh, in that hour, fairer than daylight dawn- in?, Shall rise the glorious thought, I am with, thee! 226 MAN. ARIEL. C. P. M. rs^r Dk. L. iVrASOK. -y— g— M^3^ 1. Oh, could we speak the match - less worth, Oh, could we sound the glories forth, AVhkh in our Sa-vionr shine, fl; i?:4-|==h r-Fi-ii^iEdEE 1 — We'd soar, and touch the heavenly strinss, In notes almost divin'^. In notes almost U vine. And vie with Gabriel, while he sings, •-*-r^»«* 553 c. p. M. Longing to praise Christ. 1 On, could we speak the matchless worth, Oh, could we sound the glories forth,. Which in our Saviour shine, We'd soar, and touch the heavenly strings, And vie with Gabriel, while he sings. In notes almost divine. 2 We'd sing the precious blood he spilt — Our ransom from the dreadful guilt Of sin and wrath divine ; We'd sing his glorious righteousness, In which all-perfect, heavenly dress We shall forever shine. ". We'd sing the characters he bears. And all the forms of love he wears, Exalted on his throne ; In loftiest songs of sweetest praise, We would, to everlasting days. Make all his glories known. 4 Well, the delightful day will come When our dear Lord will bring us home. And we shall see his face : Then, with our Saviour, Brother, Friend, A blest eternity we'll spend, Triumphant in his grace. 4G9 c. p. M. The Fulness of Christ^s Love. I LOVE DIVINE, how sweet thou art I When shall I find my willing heart All taken up by thee ? I thirst, I faint, I die, to prove The greatness of redeeming love, The love of Christ to me. Stronger his love than death or hell : Nor mortal can its riches tell, Nor first-born sons of light : In vain they long its depths to see ; They cannot reach the mystery, The length, the breadth, the height Oh, that I could forever sit In transport at my Saviour's feet ! Be this my happy choice; My only care, delight, and bliss ; ISIy joy, my heaven on earth, be this, To hear my Saviour's voice. 429 c. p. M. The only Foundation. 1 Had I ten thousand gifts beside, I'd cleave to Jesus crucified. And build on him alone ; For no foundation is there given On which to place my hopes of heaven, But Christ, the corner-stone. 2 Possessing Christ I all possess. Wisdom and strength and righteousness, And holiness complete ; Bold in his name, I dare draw nigh Before the Ruler of the sky, And all his justice meet. 3 There is no path to heavenly bliss, To solid joy or lasting peace. But Christ, th' appointed road ; Oh, may we tread the sacred way, By faith rejoice and praise and pray, Till we sit down with God. MAN. CHANT.— "Thy Will be done." 8s & 6. 227 John M. Evans. 8s & 6. Thy Will be done. 2 TiiY will be done ! If | o'er us I shine || A gladdening and a | prosperous | sun, || This prayer sliall make it more divine : Thy I will, thy | will be | done. 3 Thy will be done ! Tho' | shrouded | o'er || Our path with gloom, one | comfort, | one, Is ours,— to breathe, while we adore, Thy I will, thy | will be | done. 688 8s & 6. " Thy Will he done." \ My God, my Father, | while I | stray || Far from my home, on | life's rough | way. Oh, teach me from n)y heart to say, " Thy I will, my | God, be | done." lot. 2 Though dark my path, and | sad mv Let me be still, and | murmur | not,|| And breathe the prayer divinelv taught, "Thy I will, my | God, be [ done." 3 If thou shouldst call me | to re- | sign || What most I prize, — it | ne'er Avas | mine,- I only yield thee what is thine : " Thy I will, my | God, be ( done." 4 Should pining sickness | waste a- | way || My life in prema- | ture de- | cay, || In life or death teach me to say, " Thy I will, my | God, be | done." 5 Renew my will from | day to | day,|| Blend it with thine, and | take a- | way [j Whate'er now makes it hard to .say, "Thy I will, my | God, be | done." 080* c. p. M. Help in Weakness and Pain. 1 O Lord, our strength and righteousness. Our hope and refuge in distress, Our Saviour and our God, See here, a helpless sinner see. Weak and in pain, he looks to thee, For healing in thy blood. 2 In sickness make thou all his bed, Thy hands support his fainting head, His feeble soul defend ; Teach him on thee to cast his care, And all his grief and burden bear, And love him to the end. 3 Oh, let him look to thee alone ; That all thy will on him be done, His only pleasure be. Alike resigned to live or die. As most thy name may glorify, To live or die to thee. 081* c. p. M. Casting all your Care upon him. 1 Lord, how happy should we be If we could cast our care on thee. If we from self could rest ; And feel at Jieart that One above In perfect wisdom, perfect lyve, Is working for the best. 2 How far from this our dailj' life, How oft disturbed by anxious strife, By sudden wild alarms ; Oh, could we but relinqui.sh all Our earthly props, and simply fall On thine almighty arms. 3 Could we but kneel and cast our load, E'en while we pray, upon our God, Then rise with lightened cheer; Sure that the Father, who is nigh To still the famished raven's cry. Will hear in that we fear. * To be sung to music on preceding page. 228 MAN. BETHANY. 6s & 4s. Dr. L. Mason. ^mi ^ ^ rr^ j7hg _^_^ 1. Near - er, my God, to thee,— Near - er to tliee! E'en though it 2:±t: i^ PT? • U S5 i I ^ffi P :^ 1 ^^i^ ^gj^ :^ iS: ■d 8 CiL F^f=F be a cross That rais - eth me ; S -^ ^^^-^ Still all my song shall be. ^2= #^^^# 1 SZTI -P' -g : f^ i ^^^gl3? #^5 ■2^ » — ^^ ^ - -^- SH-S g J - C J Near - er, my God, to thee. Near - er, my God, to thee. Near - er to thee ! ^ HI#=F=P d: :& % fT ? • 1 ^ ? 1^ f^ 600 1 Nearer, my God, to thee, — Nearer to thee I E'en though it be a cross That raiseth me ; Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to thee, Nearer to thee ! 2 Though like a wanderer, The sun gone down, Darkness comes over me, My rest a stone. Yet in my dreams I'd be Nearer, my God, to thee, Nearer to thee 1 3 There let my way appear Steps unto heaven ; All that thou sendest me In mercy given ; 6s & 4s. Nearer to God. Angels to beckon me Nearer, my God, to thee. Nearer to thee ! 4 Then with my waking thoughts Bright with thy praise. Out of my stony griefs Bethel I'll raise ; So by my woes to be Nearer, my God, to thee, Nearer to thee 1 5 And when on joyful wing Cleaving the sky, Sun, moon and stars forgot, Upward I fly ; Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to thee. Nearer to thee I MAN. 229 BOARDMAN. C. M. 1. How sweet, liow liciiv ii - ly, is the sight, Wlieii thuse who love the '^^ 1 ' ' 1 *~ :^ f J -0-»- ■ -^—(9- r Lord ^^-r^^ -_^2^: IJ: :J: 2^ ^^P^^^ 1^5 ^ :2^:: otli-er's peace de - liglit, And tliiis fut > — ^— ■■^^-f^ T '-^- :g=r-rP p l g , fc ? H«- :^=: iS'- 641 CM. Love as Brethren. 1 How sweet, how heavenly, is the sight, When those who love the Lord In one another's peace delight, And thus fulfil his word ! — 2 When eaph can feel his brother's sigh, And with him bear a part ; When sorrow flows from eye to eye, And joy from heart to heart ! — 3 When, free from envy, scorn, and pride. Our wishes all above. Each can his brother's failings hide, And show a brother's love ! 4 Love is the golden chain that binds The happy souls above ; And he's an heir of heaven that finds His bosom glow with love. 642 C. M. Brotherly Love. Our souls, by love together knit, Cemented, mixed in one. One hope, one heart, one mind, one voice, 'Tis heaven on earth begun. 2 Our hearts have often burned within. And glowed with sacred fire, While Jesus spoke, and fed, and blessed, And filled the enlarged desire. 3 And when thou mak'st thy jewels up. And sett'st thy starry crown ; When all thy sparkling gems shall shine. Proclaimed by thee thine own ; — 4 May we, a little band of love, We sinners saved by grace. From glory unto glory changed, Behold thee face to face. 644 CM. Importance arid Lifluence of Love. 1 Happy the heart where graces reign, Where love inspires the breast; Love is the brightest of the train. And strengthens all the rest. 2 Knowledge, alas ! 'tis all in vain. And all in vain our fear; Our stubborn sins will fight and reign, If love be absent there. 3 'Tis love that makes our cheerful feet In swift obedience move ; The devils know, and tremble too. But they can never love. 4 This is tlip grace that lives and sings When faith and hope shall cease ; 'Tis this shall strike our joyful strings In brightest realms of bliss. 230 MAN. GRIGG. C. M. Gkigg. ==^- ^^- ^J-g_[_g=[]z^=[=^zg=g=[iig:7=g=i= ^ 1. O Lord, be - hold us at thy feet, r^ 1^=)*: ^ A need - y, siu - ful band; M. J^ .ML E ^. cfa: -f^—r- -^ t: W =^=g= :^ As sup-pliants round thy mer - cy - seat, m^ er^=i=s=i ^=£ We V5 come at thy com - mand. 221 -^ -^^^ ^: r- 651 c. M. Prayer for Children's Conversion. 1 Lord, behold us at thy feet, A needy, sinful band ; As suppliants round thy mercy-seat, "We come at thy command. 2 'Tis for our children we would plead, The offspring thou hast given ; Where shall we go, in time of need. But to the God of heaven ? 3 We ask not for them wealth or fame, Amid the worldly strife ; But, in the all-prevailing Name, We ask eternal life. 4 We seek the Spirit's quickening grace. To make them pure in heart. That they may stand before thy face, And see thee as thou art. 677 c. M. Comfort in God. 1 Dear Kefuge of my weary soul. On thee, when sorrows rise. On thee, when waves of trouble roll. My fainting hope relies. 2 To thee I tell each rising grief. For thou alone canst heal ; Thy word can bring a sweet relief For every pain I feel. 3 But, oh, when gloomy doubts prevail, I fear to call thee mine ; The springs of comfort seem to fail, And all my hopes decline. 4 Yet, gracious God, where shall I flee ? Thou art my only trust; And still my soul would cleave to thee, Though prostrate in the dust. 683 c. M. Comfort in Sickness. 1 When languor and disease invade This trembling house of clay, Tis sweet to look beyond my pain. And long to fly away ; 2 Sweet to look inward and attend The whispers of his love ; Sweet to look upward to the place Where Jesus pleads above ; 3 Sweet to look back, and see my name In life's fair book set down ; Sweet to look forward, and behold Eternal joys my own ; 4 Sweet on his faithfumess to rest, AVhose love can never end ; Sweet on the promise of his grace For all things to depend ; 5 Sweet, in the confidence of faith. To trust his firm decrees ; Sweet to lie passive in his hands. And know no will but his. 6 If such the sweetness of the stream. What must the fountain be. Where saints and angels draw their blisa Directly, Lord, from thee I MAN. 231 TAMACH. C. M. Cakmina Sacra. 1. Thou art my pur - tion, O my God; Soon as CM. Dellgld in God and his Word. 1 Thou art my portion, my God ; Soon as I know thy way, My heart makes haste t' obey thy word, And suffers no delay. 2 I choose the path of heavenly truth, And glory in my choice ; Not all the riches of the earth Could make me so rejoice. ' 3 Thy precepts and thy heavenly grace I set before my eyes ; Thence I derive my daily strength, And there my comfort lies. 4 Now I am thine, forever thine ; Oh, save thy servant. Lord ; Thou art my shield, my hiding-place ; My hope is in thy word. 631 CM. Difficulty and Dependence. 1 Strait is the way, the door is strait, That leads to joys on high ; 'Tis but a few that find the gate, While crowds mistake and die. 2 Beloved self must be denied, The mind and will renewed, Passion suppressed, and patience tried. And vain desires subdued. 3 Lord, can a feeble, helpless worm Fulfil a task so hard ? Thy grace must all the work perform. And give the free reward. C M. The Saints above. 1 Give me the wings of faith to rise > Within the veil, and see The saints above, how great their joys, How bright their glories be. 2 Once they were mourning here below, And bathed their couch with tears ; They wrestled hard, as we do now. With sins and doubts and fears. 3 I ask them whence their victory came ; They, with united breath, Ascribe their conquest to the Lamb, Their triumph to his death. 4 Tliey marked the footsteps that he trod ; His zeal inspired their breast ; And, following their incarnate God, Possessed the promised rest. 697 c M. God's true Workmen. 1 God's glory is a wondrous thing, Most strange in all its ways. And, of all things on earth, least like What men agree to praise. 2 Oh, blest is he to whom is given The instinct that can tell That God is on the field, when he Is most invisible. 3 And blest is he who can divine Where real right doth lie. And dares to take the side that seems Wrong to man's blinded eye. 232 MAN. JUDEA. C. M. ^^^fefea ^ 2^ i^ :^ P "^ — r S3 1. A mind at per - I'ect peace with God, Oh, wliat a word is this • ^ J*- ^f--^ r^ -f^ -^ -^ '^ -f^ -f^ W^B _& 1 ^ ^ :p2: P ± r f A sill - uer, re - con - ciled tlirough blood, Tliis, this in - deed is peace. ^^ ^ J-J -fl -p -^^ 496 c. M. Perfect Peace. 2 By nature and by practice far, How very far from God ! Yet now, by grace, brought nigh to him, Through faith in Jesus' blood. 3 So nigh, so very nigh to God, I cannot nearer be ; For in the person of his Son I am as near as he. 4 So dear, so very dear to God, INIore dear I cannot be ; The love wherewith he loves the Son, Such is his love to me. 671 CM. Deliverance from deep Distress. 1 I WAITED patient for the Lord ; He bowed to hear my cry ; He saw me resting on his word. And brought salvation nigh. 2 He raised me from a gloomy pit, Where, mourning, long I lay. And from my bonds released my feet, — Deep bonds of miry clay. 3 Firm on a rock he made me stand. And taught my cheerful tongue To praise the wonders of his hand. In new and thankful song, 4 How many are thy thoughts of love ! Thy mercies, Lord, how great ! We have not words nor hours enough Their numbers to repeat. 692 c. M. God's Will. 1 I WORSHIP thee, sweet will of God, And all thy ways adore ; And every day I live, I long To love thee more and more. 2 He always wins who sides with God, To him no chance is lost ; God's will is sweetest to him when It triumphs at his cost. 3 111 that God blesses is our good. And unblest good is ill ; And all is right that seems most wrong, If it be his dear will. 4 When obstacles and trials seem Like prison-walls to be, I do the little I can do, And leave the rest to thee. 543 c. M. Amazing Grace. 1 Amazing grace, how sweet the souna, That saved a wretch like me ! I once was lost, but now am found : Was blind, but now I see. 2 'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear, And grace my fears relieved ; How precious did that grace a^^pear. The hour I first believed ! 3 Through many dangers, toils, and snares, I have already come ; 'Tis grace has brought me safe thus far, And grace will lead me home. MAN. HAYDN. S. M. fes iz^ ^^^ 1. How gen - tie God's com - mands! t-kji _^A. ^ g=z^ ^± Js^ 233 Haydn. -:^-- ^S How kind his pre-cepts are! t^ ^ Come, cast your bur-dens on the Lord, And trust his con-stant care. -^ r^ ^' .^ .(=2. J A ^ i^^ -^ :& :^ • S p - 5i 22: 061 s. M. Gentleness of God's Commands. 1 How gentle God's commands ! How kind his precepts are ! Come, cast your Durdens on the Lord, And trust his constant care. 2 Beneath his watchful eye His saints securely dwell ; That hand which bears creation up, Shall guard his children well. 3 Why should this anxious load Press down your weary mind ? Haste to your heavenly Father's throne, And peace and comfort find. 4 His goodness stands approved. Unchanged from day to day : I'll drop my burden at his feet, And bear a song away. 499 s. M. Peace with God. 1 I HEAR the words of love, I gaze upon the blood, I see the mighty sacrifice, And I have peace with God. 2 'Tis everlasting peace, Sure as Jehovah's name ; 'Tis stable as his steadfast throne, For evermore the same. 3 The clouds may go and cOme, And storms may sweep my sky, This blood-sealed friendship changes not, The cross is ever nigh. 30 4 I change, he changes not. The Christ can never die ; His love, not mine, the resting-place, His truth, not mine, the tie. 5 I know he liveth now At God's right hand above ; I know the throne on which he sits ; I know his truth and love. 588 s. M. Pray and not faint. 1 Jesus, who knows full well The heart of every saint. Invites us all our grief to tell, To pray and never faint. 2 He bows his gracious ear ; We never plead in vain ; Then let us wait till he appear, And pray, and pray again. 3 Though unbelief suggest, " AVhy should we longer wait?" He bids us never give him rest, But knock at Mercy's gate. 4 Jesus, the Lord, will hear His chosen when they cry ; Yes, though he may awhile forbear, He'll help them from on high. 5 Then let us earnest cry. And never faint in prayer ; He sees, he hears, and from on high Will make our cause his care. 234 MAN. COP/[PASSION. S. M. i^^ G. 0. Robinson t 2^: 1. Did Christ o'er sin - ners wtep, And shall our cheeks be dry? SEg zcrizgzg ^ ■^ r'f m f tE^ ^ J^ -%^ s Hf^- lit ^ ^=i- floods of pen - i ten - tial grief Burst forth from. s -f — e- ^ f :f=g: ^-_^-J^ eye. f -^ 3a: :|^ 653 s. M. Compassion of Christ. 1 Did Christ o'er sinners weep, And shuU our cheeks be dry? Let floods of penitential grief Burst forth from every eye. 2 The Son of God in tears The wondering angels see ; Be thou astonished, O my soul, He shed those tears for thee. 3 He wept that we might weep ; Each sin demands a tear : In heaven alone no sin is found, And there's no weeping there. ()91 S. M. He sJiall choose our Inheritance for us. 1 TiiY way, not mine, O Lord, However dark it be ; Oh, lead me by thine own right hand, Choose out the path for me. 2 I dare not choose my lot ; I would not if I might ; But choose thou for me, my God, So shall I walk aright. 3 Take thou my cup, and it With joy or sorrow fill , As ever best to thee may seem, Choose thou my good and ill. 4 Choose thou for me my friends, My sickness, or my health ; Choose thou my joys and cares for me, My poverty or wealth. 5 Not mine, not mine the choice. In things or great or small ; Be thou my guide, my guard, my strength, My wisdom, and my all. 666 s. M. Security and Comfort in God. 1 "When, overwhelmed with grief, My heart within me dies, Helpless, and far from all relief, To heaven I lift mine eyes. 2 Oh, lead me to the Rock That's high above my head, And make the covert of thy wings My shelter and my shade. 3 Within thy presence. Lord, Forever I'll abide ; Thou art the tower of my defence, The refuge where I hide. 395 s. M. Filial Confidence. 1 Lord, I would come to thee, A sinner all defiled ; Oh, take the stain of guilt away, And own me as thy child. 2 I cannot live in sin. And feel a Saviour's love ; Thy blood can make my spirit clean^ And write my name above. 3 Blest Shepherd, I am thine ; Still keep me in thy fear ; Now fill my heart with grace divine; Bring thy salvation near. HARMONY GROVE. MAN. L. M. 235 •H. K. Oliver. i m ^=f^ ^- -&■ FS: s rJ rJ ^ 1. My God, per - rait me not to be ®S^ -^ ^-^ A stranger to my - self and thee; -42. ^ ^ P >->- -^ ^jill^^iM U 4 3P— ^ -Tzr A-midst a thousand thoughts I rove. 5^ is For-get-ful I "r-f" of my high - est love. S 'ZZL -rj- 615 L. M. Hohj Aspirations. 1 My God, permit me not to be A stranger to myself and thee ; Amidst a thousand thoughts I rove, Forgetful of my highest love. 2 Why should my passions mix with earth, And thus debase my heavenly birth ? Why should I cleave to things below. And let my God, my Saviour, go? 3 Call me away from flesh and sense ; One sovereign word can draw me thence ; I would obey the voice divine. And all inferior joys resign. 4 Be earth, with all her scenes, withdrawn ; Let noise and vanity be gone : In secret silence of the mind My heaven, and there my God, I find. 668 L. M. Keep us from falling. 1 Lord, through the desert drear and wide. Our erring footsteps need a guide ; Keep us, oh, keep us near thy side ; Let us not fall ; let us not fall. 2 We have no fear that thou shouldst lose One whom eternal love could choose ; But we would ne'er this grace abuse ; Let us not fall ; let us not fall. 3 All thy good work in us complete. And seat us daily at thy feet ; Thy love, thy words, thy name, how sweet ! Let us not fall ; let us not fall. 660 L. M. " Welcome to me the darkest Night." 1 Welcome to me the darkest night. If there the Saviour's .presence bright Beam forth upon the soul dismayed. And say, " 'Tis I, be not afraid." 2 Welcome the fiercest waves that roll Their deepening floods to whelm my soul. If he rebuke the storm of ill, And bid the tempest, " Peace, be still." 3 AVelcome the thorniest path, if there The print-marks of his feet appear : If in his footsteps we may tread, And follow where our Lord hath led. 4 I will not ask what else is mine, If thou, O Lord, account me thine ; For what but joy can be my lot, If God, my God, reject me not? 652 L. M. Parents' Prayer for their Children. 1 Father of all, before thy throne, Grateful but anxious parents bow ; Look in paternal mercy down. And yield the boon we ask thee now. 2 'Tis not for wealth, or joys of earth. Or life prolonged, we seek thy face ; 'Tis for a new and heavenly birth, 'Tis for the treasures of thy grace. 3 'Tis for the soul's eternal joy, For rescue from the coming woe : Do not our earnest suit denj' ; We cannot, cannot let thee go. 236 MAN. PORTUGUESE HYMN 669 lOs & lis. Unbelief banished. 1 Beoone, unbelief! my Saviour is near ; And for my relief will surely appear ; By prayer let me wrestle, and he will per- form ; With Christ in the vessel, I smile at the storm. 2 Determined to save, he watched o'er my path, When, Satan's blind slave, I sported with death. And can he have taught me to trust in his name, And thus far have brought me to put me to shame ? 3 Though dark be my way, since he is my guide, 'Tis mine to obey, 'tis his to provide ; His way was much rougher and darker than i mine ; Did Jesus thus suffer, and shall I repine ? i His love, in time past, forbids me to think He'll leave me at last in trouble to sink ; Though painful at present, 'twill cease before long, And then, oh, how pleasant the conqueror's song! 678 lis. , The firm Foundation. 1 How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your faith in his excellent word ! What more can he say than to you he hath said. You who unto Jesus for refuge have fled ? 2 In every condition, — in sickness and health, In poverty's vale, or abounding in wealth. At home and abroad, on the land, on the sea. As thy day may demand, shall thy strength ever be. 3 E'en down to old age all my people shall prove My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love ; And when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn. Like lambs they shall still in my bosom be borne. 4 The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for re- pose, I will not, I will not, desert to its foes ; That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake, I'll never, no never, no never, forsake 1 MAN. 237 LOGAN. C. M. E. L. White. ^m ^^ 1. Blest is the man whose soft'- nlng heart Feels all an - oth - er's pain; ^S u A r^ pTiT f =t u J=i|- uU-^J ^S ■=i==i 3^ Wl rtr=p=it ^ ^ ' ^ z ^ ' ^ -2=^- To -whom the sup - pll - ea - ting eye ^m ^F=F Is nev - er raised in vain; :m ^ f=ffT=f 645 c. M. Sympathy xiAth the Afflicted. 1 Blest is the man whose softening heart Feels all another's pain ; To whom the supplicating eye Is never raised in vain ; 2 AVhose breast expands with generous warmth A brother's woes to feel, And bleeds in pity o'er the wound He wants the power to heal. .3 He spreads his kind, supporting arms To every child of grief; His secret bounty largely flows. And brings unasked relief. 4 Himself, through Christ, hath mercy found, Free mercy from above : That mercy moves him to fulfil The perfect law of love. 648 c. M. Imitation of Christ's Kindness. 1 Lord, lead the way the Saviour went, By lane and cell obscure. And let our treasures still be spent, Like his, upon the poor. 2 Like him, through scenes of deep distress, Who bore the world's sad weight, AVe, in their gloomy loneliness, Would seek the desolate. 3 For thou hast placed us side by side In this wide world of ill ; -And that thy followers may be tried, The poor are with us still. 4 Small are the offerings we can make ; Yet thou hast tauglit us. Lord, If given for the Saviour's sake, They lose not their reward. 685 CM. Thy Care, not mine. 1 Lord, it belongs not to my care Whether I die or live ; To love and serve thee is my share, And this thy grace must give. 2 If life be long, I will be glad That I may long obey ; If short, yet why should I be sad To soar to endless day ? 3 Christ leads me through no darker rooms Than he went through before ; No one into his kingdom comes. But through his opened door. 4 Come, Lord, when grace has made me meet Thy blessed face to see ; For if thy work on earth be sweet, What will thy glory be ? 5 Then shall I end my sad complaints, And weary, sinful days. And join with all triumphant saints Who sing Jehovah's praise. 6 My knowledge of that life is small ; The eye of faith is dim ; But 'tis enough that Christ knows all, And I shall be with him. 238 MAN. AZMON. C. M. Glaser. 4 ^te :^ ^ ^ 11 * -^_ J _j_ _^ And shall I -^ — (^ ■ ' 8'— J- i^ fear to own his cause, Or blush to speak his ^ -^- k k i ^ name ? — S' 122: 703 C. M. 77(6 Christian Soldier. 2 Must I be carried to the skies On floweiy beds of ease, While others fouglit to win the prize, And hailed through bloody seas? 3 Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the flood ? Is this vile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God ? 4 Sure I must fight, if I would reign ; Increase my courage, Lord ; I'll bear the toil, endure the pain, Supported by thy word. 5 Thy saints in all this glorious war Shall conquer, though they die ; They see the triumph from afar, And seize it with their eye. 6 "When that illustrious day shall rise, And all thy armies shine In robes of victory through the skies, The glory shall be thine. 715 CM. Jesus able to keep. 1 I'm not ashamed to own my Lord, Or to defend his cause, Maintain the honor of his word, The glory of his cross. 2 Jesus, my God, I know his name ; His name is aV my trust ; Nor will he put my soul to shame. Nor let my hope be lost. 3 Firm as his throne his promise stands. And he can well secure What I've committed to his hands Till the decisive hour. 4 Then will he own my worthless name Before his Father's face, And in the New Jerusalem Appoint my soul a place. 719 c. M. Succor implored in S2nritual Conflicts. 1 Alas ! what hourly dangers rise, What snares beset my way ! To heaven, oh, let me lift mine eyes. And hourly watch and pray. 2 How oft my mournful thoughts complain, And melt in flowing tears ! My weak resistance, ah, how vain ! How strong my foes and fears ! 3 gracious God, in whom I live, My feeble eflurts aid ; Help me to watch and pray and strive. Though trembling and afraid. 4 Increase my faith, increase my hope. When foes and fears prevail ; Oh, bear my fainting s])irit up, Or soon my strength will fail. 5 Oh, keep me in thy heavenly way. And bid the tempter flee: And let me never, never stray From happiness and thee. MAN. NOTHING BUT LEAVES. 8s, 6s & 4. 239 S. J. Vail. -b — T. K N K I k- ^^ li 1. Noth - ing but leaves ! — the Spir - it grieves H \ 1 1 r— 1 1 ver a wast - ed ^fei z ^-^ - i^ i - r--r ^•|g Der teniae H- H ^ .j^ g :^^=^ f ^ — «i — « — *i " — -\ -• — «> — 01 — I— ^ — 9 — m- ^ :^: :==^: =1^ g=i=r=r=r=^ -•I — ^ sins indulged while con-science slept, O'er vows and prom - is -^ ^^ i ^ , ^ — ^ ^ un-kept, And a £=?=£= ^^^^^P^^^ "t 3t: ^ reaps from years of strife f^jf^ . r f' Noth-ing but leaves, Noth-ing but leaves ^ p ' p : e C jj I1£ P :F3Zt: f^ i:- ^ *** [^ 699 8s, 6s & 4. Nothing hut Leaves. I Nothing but leaves ! — the Spirit grieve? Over a wasted life ; O'er sins indulged white conscience slept, O'er vows and promises unkept, And reaps from years of strife Nothing but leaves. 2 Nothing but leaves ! — no gathered sheaves Of life's fair ripening grain ; We sow our seeds ; lo ! tares and weeds, Words, idle words, for earnest deeds, We reap with toil and pain Nothing but leaves. 3 Nothing but leaves ! — sad memory weaves No veil to hide the past ; And as we trace our weary way, Counting each lost and misspent day, Sadly we find at last Nothing but leaves. 4 Ah ! who shall thus the Master meet, Bearing but withered leaves? Ah ! who shall at the Saviour's feet, Before the awful judgment-seat, Lay down, for golden sheaves, Nothing but leaves ? 240 MAN. WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING. 7s, 6s & 6s. From ''Song Garden," &= M^Et ^=^^^ -^4U p *= |i^gg^J3ip^i ^^J=^ ^ ig=agr-5jE 1. Work, for tho night ia coming, Work thro' the morning hours ; Work while the dew is sparkling,Work 'mid springing flow'rs; Work when the day grows brighter ; Work in the glowing sun ; Work, for the night is coming. When man's work is done. 700 7s, 6s & 5s. Work while it is called Day. 2 Work, for tlie night is coming, Work through the sunny noon ; Fill brightest hours with labor, Rest comes sure and soon. Give every flying minute Something to keep in store : Work, for the night is coming, When man works no more. 3 Work, for the night is coming. Under the sunset skies ; While their bright tints are glowing, Work, for the daylight flies. Work till the last beam fadeth, Fadeth to shine no more ; Work while the night is dark'ning, When man's work is o'er. 701 7s, 6s & 5s. Clinging to Jesits. 1 Follow the paths of Jesus, Walk where his footsteps lead. Keep in his beaming presence, Every counsel heed. 2 Watch, while the hours are flying, Ready some good to do ; Quick, while his voice is calling, Yield obedience true. 8 Cling to the hand of Jesus, All through the day and night. Dark though the way and dreary. He will guide you right. 4 Live for the good of others. Helpless, oppressed, and wrong ; Lift them from depths of sorrow, In his strength be strong. 702 6s & 5s. Go, work. 1 Work, for time is flying ; Work with heart sincere ; Work, for souls are dying : Work, for night is near. In the Master's vineyard Go and work to-day ; Stand not idly waiting. Work, Mathout delay. 2 In this glorious calling Work till day is o'er. Work, till, evening falling. You can work no more. Then your labor bringing To the King of kings. Borne with joy and singing Home on angels' wings, 3 There where saints adore him, Where the ransom'd meet, Lay thy sheaves before him, Lay them at his feet. Hear thy Master saying. From his heavenly throne, When thy wages paying, " Laborer, well done !" MAN. 241 ROTHWELL. L. M. 1. A - wake, my soul, lift up thine eyes ; See where thy foes a - gainst thee rise, In long ar - raj', a 710 L. M. Takwff the Shield of Faith. 1 AwAKK, my soul, lift up thine eyes ; See where thy foes against thee rise, In long an-ay, a numerous host. Awake, my soul, or thou art lost ! 2 Thou tread'st upon enchanted ground ; Perils and snares beset thee round ; Beware of all ; guard every part; But most, the traitor in thy heart. 3 Come, then, my soul, now learn to wield The wei.!j;ht of thine immortal shield ; Put on the armor, from above. Of heavenly truth and heavenly love, 4 The terror and the charm repel. And powers of earth, and powers of hell ; The Man of Calv'ry triumphed here : Why should his faithful followers fear? 712 L.M. The heavenly Race. 1 Awake, our souls; away, our fears; Let every trembling thought be gone ; Awake, and run the heavenly race, And put a cheerful courage on. 2 True, 'tis a strait and thorny road, And mortal spirits tire and faint ; But they forget the mighty God, Who feeds the strength of every saint ; — 3 The mighty God, whose matchless power Is ever new and ever young. And firm endures, while endless years Their everlasting circles run. 4 From thee, the overflowing spring, Our souls shall drink a full supply ; While those who trust their native strength Shall melt away and droop and die. 5 Swift as an eagle cuts the air, We'll mount aloft to thine abode ; On wings of love our souls shall fly, Nor tire amid the heavenly road. 714 L. M. The Christian Warfare. 1 Stand up, my soul, shake ofl" thy fears, And gird the gospel armor on ; March to the gates of endless joy. Where Jesus, thy great Captain's gone. 2 Hell and thy sins resist thy course ; But hell and sin are vanquished foes ; Thy Saviour nailed them to the cross, And sung the triumph when he rose. 3 Then let my soul march boldly on. Press forward to the heavenly gate ; There peace and joy eternal reign, And glittering robes for conquerors wait. 4 There shall I wear a starry crown, And triumph in almighty grace, While all the armies of the skies Join in my glorious Leader's praise. 242 MAN, LABAN. S. M. ^11 I —\ — •! m- — 1 — ^ ^- i 3 i Dr. L Mason. :^ 1. My soul, be on thy guard ; Ten thou - sand foes r r g- ?2Z=rz^ i rise; iEe :4=E :^: ^ =^ d= -J ^ = ^ J4=^E^i=^: :^ :^ 22: :S- g The hosts of sin are press - in^ S .|HL_ p hard To draw thee from tlie Kkies. ^=2. P g ^ 704 s. M. Watchfulness and Prayer inculcated. 1 My soul, be on thy gtiard ; Ten thousand foes arise ; The hosts of sin are pressing hard To draw thee from the slcies. 2 Oh, watch and fight and pray ; Tlie battle ne'er give o'er ; Renew it boldly every day, And help divine implore. 3 Ne'er think the victory won, Nor lay thine armor down ; Thy arduous work will not be done Till thou obtain thy crown. 4 Fight on, my soul, till death Shall bring thee to thj-- God ; He'll take thee, at thy parting breath, To his divine abode. 695 s. M. Work in my Vineyard. 1 Laborers of Christ, arise, And gird you for the toil ; The dew of promise from the skies Already cheers the soil. 2 Go where the sick recline. Where mourning hearts deplore ; And where the sons of sorrow pine, Dispense your hallowed lore. 3 Urge, with a tender zeal. The erring child along. Where peaceful congregations kneel, And pious teachers throng. 4 Be faith, which looks above, With prayer, your constant guest ; And wrap the Saviour's changeless love, A mantle, round your breast. So shall you share the wealth That earth may ne'er desjioil, And the blest gospel's saving health Repay your arduous toil. 718 S. M. The Christian Soldier's Strength. 1 Soldiers of Christ, arise. And gird your armor on, Strong in the strength which God supi^liea. Through his eternal Son. 2 Strong in the Lord of hosts. And in his might}' power ; The man who in the Saviour trusts Is more than conqueror. 3 Stand, then, in his great might. With all his strength endued. And take, to arm you for the fight. The panoply of God. 4 That, having all things done, And all your conflicts ])ast, You may o'ercome through Christ alone. And stand complete at last. 5 From strength to strength go on ; ' Wrestle and fight and pray : Tread all the powers of darkness down, And win the well-fought day. 6 Still let the Spirit cry. In all his soldiers, " Come," Till Christ, the Lord, descends from high And takes the conquerors home. MAN. 243 CASTLE. 9s & 8s. 4 Dr. T. Hastings. ^dJ1^N^tl^j^EJ4Jt=s^=^ Si "Wjr . f Lord, thou who thron - ed art in glo - ry, In low- ly grief I bond the l^iioe;) ( No claim have I to come be • fore thee, For deep is sin and guilt iu nje. J ^S^a gg m -^ ac g 4 r f^g:p gr ■f^ E^ f^ i # »=i=»-4-^ My soul, how vile its dark a - byss I ^ Thy law, how pure its right - eoua - nessl --^ 'ZZL -^ 0- £ r^ ^ fe |S-; »- W I *- rr=P= 420 9s & 8s. JI(ype in God. 1 Lord, thou who throned art in glory, In lowly grief I bend the knee ; No claim have I to come before thee, For deep is sin and guilt in me. Thy law, how pure its righteousness I My soul, how vile its dark abyss ! 2 In deepest need, in anguish sighing I cry to thee, to thee alone. Were I to other help applying, Vain were each prayer, each suppliant groan. My plaints, Lord, ascend to thee 1 Oh, graciously give ear to me I 3 O Father, for thy tender mercy O Son, for thy atoning blood ! Spirit, comfort of the weary ! For all thy gifts of heavenly good, Accejit a life of grateful praise. And make me thine, and thine always. 503 S. M. Heavenly Joy on Earth. 1 Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known ; Join in a song with sweet accord. And thus surround the throne. 2 The sorrows of the mind Be banished from the place ; Religion never was designed To make our pleasures less. 8 Let those refuse to sing Who never knew our God ; But children of the heavenly King May speak their joys abroad. 4 The hill of Zion yields A thousand sacred sweets, Before we reach the heavenly fields Or walk the golden streets. 5 Then let our songs abound. And every tear be dry ; We're marching through Immanuel's ground, To fairer worlds on high. • To be sung to music on preceding page. 244 $ MAN. CHANT.—" Return, O wanderer." ss^ J. E. Gould. -!2: r- 33^ Ileturn, O wanderer, to thy home, ji2_ M. f Thy Fiith-er calls for thee: < "lis Je-8us calls for thee; (^"Jj'is maJ-ness to de - lay ; ■^^mm^ No lonsrer now an The Spirit and the There are no pardons iST^ p^^^5^f Bride Bay, the I roam, 11 In g'lilt or Ciinie: Oh, now for totiib, 1 1 And brief is mis - ref mer i -e - ry: 1 •nge flee I V -cy's day I J W ^H^^l^ -r:r PP Oh, re - turn! re - tuml PP ~^:r CHANT.— " Come unto me." DUETT. CHORUS. ^^. John M. Evans. 1. Come un - to | me. all ye that labor -^ ^ -jrjL s heav y- laden. ^^ A 'P- -^ 2. Come unto | me, || come unto me, and | I will | give you I rest. ' 3. Come unto ] me, || take my yoke upon you | and | learn of | me. 4. Come unto | me, |! and ye shall find | rest un- | to your ] souls. 5. Come unto 1 me, 1| for my yoke is easy, | and my [ burden I light, || A- | men. Holy Scripture, Holy Scripture pages 247-252 WARWICK. HOLY SCRIPTURE. C. M. 247 Stanley. Ai^ :^ W^Vrz^^ ^ :J=^: gS 1. Fa - tlier of nier - cies, in thy word What end - less glo - ry eliinpsl ^^J-^^-MM- r ^s i ^ ^ !i -P-- For - ev - er be thy name a - dored For tliese ce - les - tial ^^ J^y^e ?=i=: *s ^ -1^5: ^gPli^^ 221 ^«- 725 c. M. The Bible suited to our Wants. 2 'Tis here the tree of knowledge grows, And yields a free repast ; Here purer sweets than nature knows Invite the longing taste. 3 'Tis here the Saviour's welcome voice Spreads heavenly peace around, And life and everlasting joys Attend the blissful sound. 4 Oh, may these heavenly pages be My ever-dear delight ; And still new beauties may I see, And still increasing light. 727 CM. The Bible a Light. 1 What glory gilds the sacred page 1 Majestic, like the sun, It gives a light tp every age ; It gives, but borrows none, 2 The power that gave it still supplies The gracious light and heat: Its truths upon tk3 nations rise; They rise, but never set. 3 Let everlasting thanks be thine For such a bright display As makes a world of darkness shine With beams of heavenly day. i My soul rejoices to pursue The steps of him I love, Till glory breaks upon my view In brighter wor'ds above. 729 CM. Worth of the Bible. 1 How precious is the book divine, By inspiration given ! Bright as a lamp its doctrines shine, To guide our souls to heaven. 2 O'er all the strait and narrow way Its radiant beams are cast ; A light whose never-weary ray Grows brightest at the last. 3 It sweetly cheers our drooping hearts In this dark vale of tears ; Life, light, and joy it still imparts. And quells our rising fears. 4 This lamp, through all the tedious night Of life, shall guide our way, Till we behold the clearer light Of an eternal dav. 722 C M. Sufficiency of the Scrijyfwes. 1 Great God, with wonder and with praise On all thy works I look ; But still thy wisdom, power, and grace Shine brightest in thy book. 2 Here are my choicest treasures hid ; Here my best comfort lies ; Here my desires are satisfied ; And here my hopes arise. 3 Lord, make me understand thy laAv; Show what my faults have been ; And from thy gospel let me draw The pardon of my sin. 248 HOLY SCRIPTURE. DOV/NS. E> ^-^- :^=^: C. M. Dr. L. Mason. ^ :^: :^ -J— J— ^ ^■ 1, Lord, I liave made thy word my choice, My last - ing her tage ; C. M. Comfort from the Bible. 1 Lord, I have made tliy word my choice, ^ly histing heritage; There sliall my noblest powers rejoice, My warmest thouglits engage. 2 I'll read the histories of thy love, And keep thy laws in sight, While Ihrough the pronjises I rove, AVith ever-1'resh delight. 3 'Tis a Ijroad land, of wealth unknowr, Where sjjrings of life arise. Seeds of immortal bliss are sown. And hidden glory lies. 4 The best relief that monrners have, It makes onr sorrows blest; Oin- fairest h()i)e beyond the grave, And our eternal rest. 733 C. M. Love to the Bible. 1 On, how I love thy holy law I 'Tis daily my delight ; And thence my meditations draw Divine advice by night. 2 My waking eyes prevent the day To meditate thy word : My soul with longing melts away To hear thy gospel, Lord. 3 Thy heavenly words my heart engage. And well em]iloy my tongue, And in my weary pilgrimage Yield me a heavenly song. 4 When nature sinks, and spirits droop. Thy promises of grace Are pillars to support my hope, And there I write thy praise. lU C. M. Excellency of the Scriptures. 1 Let all the heathen writers join To form one perfect book ; Great God, if once compared with thine, How mean their writings look ! 2 Not the most perfect rules they gave Could show one sin forgiven. Nor lead a step beyond the grave ; But thine conduct to heaven. 3 I've seen an end of what we call Perfection here below, — How short the powers of nature fall. And can no farther go. 4 Our faith and love and every grace Fall far below thy word ; But perfect truth and righteousness Dwell only with the Lord. CM. Doxology. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God, whom we adore, Be glory as it was, is now, And shall be evermore HOLY SCRIPTURE. 249 DALLAS :i ClIERUBIXI. JE^^^^^^i^^ ^^^ ^i^^ Bi - ble, book di - vine, Pre ^ cious treas - ure, tliou art mine; -1^ '-^ -^ -^ >. .-^ ^ f f^ ■^— I J * — »^i— ^ ^ £a f r' ¥. m w g^ Mine to tell me whence I -^ came; Mine to teach me what I i^ :r^^s =^== :^ :£ ^^ f4-*4H f=r 731 Preciousness of the Scriptures. 1 Holy Bible, book divine, Precious treasure, thou art mine : ]\Iine to tell me whence I came ; Mine to teach me Avhat I am ; 2 Mine to chide me Avhen I rove; Mine to show a Saviour's love ; IMine thou art to guide and guard ; Mine to punish or reward ; 3 Mine to comfort in distress, If tlie Holy Spirit bless; Mine to show, by living faith, Man can triumph over death ; 4 Mine to tell of joys to come. And the rebel sinner's doom; thou holy liook divine. Precious treasure, thou art mine. SHIRLAND. S. M 735 s. M. Power of God'. 1 Behold, the morning sun Begins his glorious way ; His beams through all the nations run, And life and light convey. 2 But where the gospel comes, It spreads diviner light; It calls dead sinners from their tombs, And gives the blind their sight. a2 Tlorrf. 3 How perfect is thy woi-d ! And all thy judgments just; Forever sure thy pronti.-e, Lord, And we securely iriist. 4 My gracious God, how i)lain Are thy directions given! Oh, may I never read in vain, But lind the path to heaven. 250 HOLY SCRIPTUEE. ILLA. L. M. Carmina Sacea. 3 ii :#: ^— ^ ifcS =ii ^ -^-^ 1. The heav'ns declare thy glo - ry, Lord; 33 :^ 2i: -p — ^ In ev' - ry star thy wis - doin shines .^^ ^flL Hff. 4^ -^ -f^ -^ -^- f^ T^- :p2: e?3 ^a -J 1- i^ ^ a -izr z2^: P But when our eyes be - hold thy word, We read thy name in fair - er lines. 721 L.M. The Glory of God in his Works and Word. 1 The heavens declare thy glory, Lord ; In every star thy wisdom shines ; But when our eyes behold thy word, We read thy name in fairer lines. 2 The rolling sun, the changing light, And nights and days thy power confess ; Bitt that blest volume thou hast writ Eeveals thy justice and thy grace. 3 Great Sun of Righteousness, arise : Oh, bless the world with heavenly light ; Thy gospel makes the simple wise ; Thy laws are pure, thy judgments right. 4 Thy noblest wonders here we view, In souls renewed and sins forgiven ; Lord, cleanse my sins, my soul renew. And make thy word my guide to heaven. 723 L. M. Superiority of God's Word. 1 The starry firmament on high, And all the glories of the sky. Yet shine not to thy praise, O Lord, So brightly as thy written word. 2 The hopes that holy word supplies. Its truths divine and precepts wise, In each a heavenly beam I see. And every beam conducts to thee. 3 Almighty Lord, the sun shall fail, The moon forget her nightly tale. And deepest silence hush on high The radiant chorus of the sky. 4 But fixed for everlasting years, Unmoved amid the wreck of spheres. Thy word shall shine in cloudless day, When heaven and earth have passed away. 724 L. M. A Saviour seen in the Scriptures. 1 Now let my soul, eternal King, To thee its grateful tribute bring ; My knee with humble homage bow ; My tongue perform its solemn vow. 2 All nature sings thy boundless love, In worlds below, and worlds above ; But in thj"^ blessed word I trace Diviner wonders of thy grace. 3 There what delightful truths I read ! There I behold the Saviour bleed ; His name salutes my listening ear, Revives my heart, and checks my fear. 4 There Jesus bids my sorrow cease. And gives my laboring conscience peace ; There lifts my grateful passions high, And points to mansions in the sky. 726 L. M. Thou art my Portion, Lord. 1 On, let thy sacred word impart Its generous influence to my heart: With power, and light, and love divine, Assure my soul that thou art mine. 2 Thy blissful word, with joy replete, Shall bid my gloomy fears retreat ; And heaven-born hope, serenely bright, Shine cheerful through this mortal night. 3 Then shall my joyful spirit rise, On wings of faith above the skies ; And when these transient scenes are o'er, And this vain world shall tempt no more,— 4 Oh, may I reach the blissful plains. Where thy unclouded glory reigns. And dwell forever near thy throne. In joys to mortal thought unknown I HOLY SCRIPTURE. 251 NASHVILLE. L. P. M. Arranged by Dr. L. Mason. ^^ s ^s :^ rr 1. I love the vol - ume of thy word; What light and joy those leaves af- ford To souls be- nieht-ed fi^a a ig ig ^ P L l ^ ~ L II I IL r P -Prr (S^ (S^ :i IS^ r fcn jHlJJJ-^J^I S=p -tS. iZ? ' g ^^^f5^ r and dis-tress'd. { ^g P--,Pt«/;;i,1« -^ ^'^^'^ -y; J ^hy prom-iso leads n.y heart to rest. (=2. ^ ^ :^ ^ f=r 732 L. P. M. Delight and Instruction from the Bible. 1 I LOVE the volume of thy word ; What light and joy those leaves afford To souls benighted and distressed ! Thy precepts guide my doubtful way ; Thy fear forbids my feet to stray ; Thy promise leads my heart to rest. 2 Thy threatenings wake my slumbering eyes, And warn me where my danger lies ; But 'tis thy blessed gospel, Lord, That makes my guilty conscience clean, Converts my soul, subdues my sin, And gives a free, but large reward. 3 Who knows the errors of his thoughts? My God, forgive my secret faults, And from presumptuous sins restrain Accept my poor attempts of praise. That I have read thy book of grace, And book of nature, not in vain. 728^ L. M. Divine Revelation. 1 God, in the gospel of his Son, Makes his eternal counsels known : Here love in all its glory shines, And truth is drawn in fairest lines. 2 Here, sinners of an humble frame May taste his grace, and learn his name ; May read, in characters of blood, The wisdom, power, and grace of God. 3 Here, faith reveals to mortal eyes A brighter world beyond the skies ; Here shines the light which guides our way From earth to realms of endless day. 4 Oh, grant us grace, almighty Lord, To read and mark thy holy word, Its truths with meekness to receive, And by its holy precepts live. * To be sung to raufiic on preceding page. 252 HOLY SCRIPTURE. CHANT. Psalm 119. ^ s ->- :J: ^:< e^^c^ 1. Fear not. lit - tie flock, tlip foe Wlio^nuully seeks your overthrow; Dread uot his rage and pow'r. Bk of good cheer: your cause belongs To him who can avenge your wrongs ; Leave it to him, our Lord. Thoiigli hidden yet from all our eyes, He sees the Gideon that shall rise To save us and his word. KOZELUCK. 7s. C. p. M. Security of the Church. 3 Amen, Lord Jesus, grant our prayer ; Great Captain, now thine arm make Fight for us once again ; So shall thy saints and martyrs raise A mighty chorus to thy praise. World without end : Amen. bare, 7s. Prayer to CJirist. 1 Jesus, Master, liear me now, While I would renew my vow, And record thy dying love ; Hear, and help me from above. 2 And as now I eat and drink. Let me truly, sweetly tliink. Thou didst liang upon the tree. Broken, bleeding there for me. YS. Prayer for Christ. 1 Bread of heaven, on thee we feed. For thy flesh is meat indeed : Ever let our souls be fed With this true and living bread. 2 Vine of heaven, thy blood supplies This blest cup of sacrifice : Lord, thy wounds our healing give. To thy cross we look and live. CHURCH. 257 ST. THOMAS. S. M. tJ -wi 9> ^-tf rc^ • n r fe Handel. :it=:i^=:^=it :^wr-^ 1. How beant-eous are their feet Who stand on Zi ^ii^ 4-f ^ iiit P^ en's hill; i^ r :^ Who bring sal - va - tion on their tongues, And words of p«u;e re - veal ! W- i ^ ?^ 801 s,M. Minister & the Bearers of good Tidings. 2 How charming is their voice ! How sweet their tidings are ! — "Zion, behold thy Saviour King; He reigns and triumphs here." ^ How happy are our ears, That hear this joyful sound, Which kings and prophets waited for, And sought, but never found ! 4 How blessed are our eyes. That see this heavenly light! Prophets and kings desired it long. But died without the sight. 5 The watchmen join their voice, And tuneful notes employ ; Jerusalem breaks forth in songs, And deserts learn the joy. 6 The Lord makes bare his arm Throtigh all the earth abroad ; Let every nation now behold Their Saviour and their God. 741 s. M. The Beauties of Zion. 1 Far as thy name is known The world declares thy praise ; Thy saints, Lord, before thy throne, Their songs of honor raise. 2 With joy thy people stand On Zion's chosen hill. Proclaim the wonders of thv hand, And counsels of thy will. 8 Let strangers walk around The city where we dwell, 33 lAJ ^^^ Survey with care thine holy ground, And mark the building well,— 4 The order of thy house. The worship of thy court, The cheerful songs, the solemn vows,— And make a fair report. 5 How decent, and how wise ! How glorious to behold ! Beyond the pomp that charms the eyes, And rites adorned with gold. 745 s. M. The Church in the Wilderness. 1 Far down the ages now. Much of her journey done. The pilgrim church pursues her way, Until her crown be won. 2 The story of the past Comes up before her view ; How well it seems to suit her still ! — Old, and yet ever new. 3 No wider is the gate, No broader is the way. No smoother is the ancient path. That leads to life and day. 4 No slacker grows the fight. No feebler is the foe. No less the need of armor tried, Of shield and spear and bow. 5 Still faithful to our God, And to our Captain true. We follow where he leads the way, The kingdom in our view. 258 ELTHAM. 7s. CHURCH. 6 lines. Dr. L, Mason. 1. Hallelujah ! who shall part Sever from the Saviour's side Christ's own church from Christ's own heart ? Souls for wliom the Saviour died f D.C. Dash one precious jewel down From Immanuel's blood-bought crown ? ^ -J- ^ Pi -m-^^ ^.m- ^ ^ I 741 7s. 6l. WJio shall separate f 1 Halt,elujaii ! who shall }iart Christ's own chtirch from Christ's own heart? Sever from the Saviour's side Souls for whom the Saviour died ? Dash one precious jewel down From Immanuel's blood-bought crown? 2 Hallelujah ! shall the sword Part us from our glorious Lord ? Trouble dark or dire disgrace E'er the Spirit's seal efface ? Famine, nakedness, or hate Bride and Bridegroom separate ? 8 Hallelujah ! life nor death, Powers above nor powers beneath, Monarch's might nor tyrant's doom, Things that are nor things to come, Men nor angels, e'er shall part Christ's own church from Christ's own heart. 814 /S. JL. Praijcrfor the Unconverted. 1 Saved ourselves by Jesus' blood, Let us now draw nigh to God ; ]\Iany round us blindly stray ; ]\Ioved with pity, let us pray, — Pray that they who now are blind Soon the way of truth may find. 2 Lord, awaken all around. Let them know the joyful sound; Slaves to Satan heretofore. Let them now be slaves no more ; Lord, we turn our eyes to thee ; Set the captive sinner free. 3 Glorious things of thee are told, What thine arm has wrought of old ; Thousands once its power confessed ; Oh, for seasons like the past! Lord, revive the former days ; Thine the power, and thine the praise. CHANT.— "Wilt Thou not visit me?" Wm. B. Bradbury. /Each blade of grass I see, 1 I (From thy deep eartli its quickening J | mois - ture [drew. 1 Wilt thou not vis - it ■.e-^i'- -r- 826 6s & lOs. Witt thou not visit met 2 Wilt thou not visit me ? || Thy morning calls on me with | cheering | tone ; 1| And every hill and tree Lift but one voice, the voice of | thee a- I lone. II Wilt thou not visit me ? 3 Come, for I need thy love, |I More than tlie flower the dew, or | grass the | rain 1| Come, like thy holy dove. And let me in thy sight rejoice to | live a- I gain. || Wilt thou not visit me ? 4 Yes, thou wilt visit me ; || Nor plant, nor tree, thine eye de- | lights so | well, II As when from sin set free, Man's spirit comes with thine in | peace to | dwell. II Yes, thou wilt visit me. DIAMOND. CHURCH. 7s, 4s & 7s. 259 53 ^^3 Dr. L. Mason. 4-g-grd^S~ ^^=^ .^^=it 3t«t=^ -^ ■ 4^ #. ^ ^ - ■ I 1 •■ ■ 9> 9> 4 ■ ^ 1. Head of the church tri - umph-ant, We joy - ful - ly a - dore thee; Till thou ap - pear, '$^^^^^^ ^-*2: ^ gi=p Tliy niem-bers here Shall sing like tliose -^- glo - ry. We lift our hearts and vol - ces W 1 ^- e^e ^ \» ^ fn -^—r- blest an - ti - ci - pa - tion, And cry a -loud, And give to God The praise of our sal - va - tion. ^-H-* J. t -■e=mi ^ ?2=P=f-*» ?^ 750 2 While in affliction's furnace, And passing through the fire, Thy love we praise, That knows our days, And ever brings us nigher. We lift our hands, exulting In thine almighty favor ; The love divine, That made us thine, Shall keep us thine forever. 7s, 4s & 7s. The Church triumphant. 3 Thou dost conduct thy people Through torrents of temptation ; Nor will we fear, While thou art near. The fire of tribulation. The world, with sin and Satan, In vain our march opposes ; By thee we will Break through them all, And sing the song of Moses. CHANT.— The Lord's Prayer. Gregorian. 3 s iiss ^f2Z^. P^ m :^ jSi. :&. ^ JJ m P F^ 1 Our Father who art in heaven ; | hallowed | be thy | name : || Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on | earth .. as it | is in | heaven. 2 Give us this | day our — | daily | bread ; || And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that | trespass., a- | gainst — [ us. 3 And lead us not into temptation, but de- | liver | us from | evil ; || lor thiae is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever. | A — | — | men. 260 ROBINSON. CHURCH. 8s & 7s. Double. Dr. T. Hastings. ^^ ^zfc -S—^- ::^: :^ g S— SI ^E =!ti: ^-r D.C. 'Ab - ba, Fa-ther," we approach thee In our We, thy chil-chen, here as - sem-bling, Now thy And thy Spir - it too hath taught us, "Ab - ba, Sa-viour's pre-cious name: t proni-ised bless-ings olair i : J Fa-ther," thus to cry ee^ ps la From our Bins his blood hath wash'd us, 'Tis through him our souls draw nigh; m -^2- EE E F 792 8s & 7s. Double. Crying, Abba, Father. 1 " Abba, Father," we approach thee In our Saviour's precious name : We, thy children, here assembling, Now thy promised blessings claim : From our sins his blood hath washed us, 'Tis through him our souls draw nigh ; And thy Spirit too hath taught us, " Abba, Father," thus to cry. 2 Once as prodigals we wandered, In our folly, far from thee ; But thy grace o'er sin abounding, Rescued us from miSery : Clothed in garments of salvation, At thy table is our place ; AVe rejoice, and thou rejoicest, In the riches of thy grace. 742 8s & 7s. The Church, GocVs chosen Residence. \ Glorious things of thee are sjioken, Zion, city of our God ; He whose word can ne'er be broken Formed thee for his own abode. 2 Lord, thy church is still thy dwelling, Still is precious in thy sight, Judah's temple far excelling, Beaming with the gospel's light. 3 On the Rock of ages founded, What can shake her sure repose ? With salvation's wall surro landed, She can smile at all her foes. 4 Round her habitation hovering. See the cloud and fire appear. For a glory and a covering. Showing that the Lord is near 8s & 7s. Doxology. Praise the God of all creation : Praise the Father's boundless love, Praise the Lamb, our expiation, — 1 riest and King, enthroned above. Praise the Fountain of salvation, — Him by whom our spirits live ; Undivided adoration To the one Jehovah give. 8s & 7s. 6l. ' Doxology. Glory be to God the Father, Glory be to God the Son, Glory be to God the Spirit, Everlasting Three in One : Thee let heaven and earth adore. Now, henceforth, and evermore. CHURCH. 261 SEASONS. L. M. Pleyel. gffi 1. My soul cora-plete iu Je - sus stands; It fears no more the law's de-mands; i ?^ :i^ J H**- ^ w-r-r-^ ^ -f=2. :^ ■^- :^ ^ £ The smile of God is sweet wi Mi - in, Wliere all be - fore was guilt and sin. m=^ bj -^^ -^'-u ^g^ H**- -f^ -^^^—^ ?^21 ^ m^^ n=T 789 L. M. Complete in Christ. 1 My soul complete in Jesus stands ; It fears no more the law's demands ; The smile of God is sweet within, Where all before was guilt and sin. 2 My soul at rest in Jesus lives ; Accepts the peace his pardon gives ; Receives the grace his death secured, And pleads the anguish he endured. 3 A song of praise my soul shall sing. To our eternal, glorious King ; Shall worship humbly at his feet, In whom alone it stands complete. 804 L. M. TJianksfor the Ministry. 1 Father of mercies, in thy house We i^ay our liomage and our vows. While with a grateful heart. we share These pledges of our Saviour's care. 2 The Saviour, when to heaven he rose In sjilendid triumph o'er his foes, Conferred his gifts on men below ; And wide his royal bounties flow. 3 Hence sprung th' apostle's honored name, Sacred beyond all earthly fame ; In lowlier forms, to bless our eyes. Our pastors hence and teachers rise. 4 So shall the bright succession run Through latest courses of the sun ; While numerous churches, by their care, Shall rise and flourish, large and fair. 736 L. M. Glorious Tilings spoken of the City of God. 1 God in his earthlj"^ temjile lays Foundations for his heavenly praise ; He likes the tents of Jacob well. But still in Zion loves to dwell. 2 His mercy visits every house That pay their night and morning vows, But makes a more delightful stay Where churches meet to praise and pray. 3 What glories are described of old ! What wonders are of Zion told ! Thou city of our God below. Thy fame shall Tyre and Egypt know. 812 L. M. Prayer for more Laborers. 1 Lord of the harvest, bend thine ear, In Zion's heritage appear; Oh ! send forth laborers filled with zeal, Swift to obey their Master's will. 2 Our lifted eyes, O Lord, behold The ripening harvest tinged with gold , Wide fields are opening to our view. The work is great, the laborers few. 3 Led by thine own almighty hand, Let Zion's sons, in many a band, Arise to bless the dying race, As heralds of redeeming grace. L. M. Doxology. Lord, the Lord of lords, to thee Eternal praise and glory be ; Whom with the Father we adore, And Holy Ghost, forevermore. CHURCH. CHIMES. C. M Dr. L. Mason. # :=^ ^ And who ce - les - tisil wis-dom f ip: makes His ear - ly, on - ly choice! ^: 858 C. M. Happiness of early Piety. 2 For she has treasures greater far Than east or west unfold, And her rewards more precious are Than all their stores of gold. i She guides the young with innocence In pleasure's path to tread ; A crown of glory she bestows Upon the hoary head. 4 According as her labors rise, So her rewards increase ; Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. 746 CM. God's Love to the Church. 1 A MOTHER may forgetful be, For human love is frail ; But thy Creator's love to thee, O Zion, cannot fail. 2 No, thy dear name engraven stands, In characters of love, On thy almighty Father's hands ; And never shall remove. 3 Before his ever-watchful eye Thy mournful state appears. And every groan, and every sigh, Divine compassion hears. 4 Zion, learn to doubt no more, Be every fear suppressed ; Unchanging truth and love and power Dwell in thy Saviour's breast. 751 c. M. Christian Fellowship. 1 Planted in Christ, the living vine, This day, with one accord. Ourselves, with humble faith and joy, We yield to thee, O Lord. 2 Complete in us, whom grace hath called, Thy glorious work begun, thou, in whom the church on earth And church in heaven are one. 3 Around this feeble, trusting band Thy sheltering pinions spread, Nor let the storms of trial beat Too fiercely on our head. 4 Then, when, among the saints in light, Our joyful spirits shine. Shall anthems of immortal praise, O Lamb of God, be thine. 813 c. M. Zeal for Souls. 1 Oh, still in accents sweet and strong Sounds forth the ancient word, — " More reapers for white harvest-fields, More laborers for the Lord." 2 We hear the call ; in dreams no more In selfish ease we lie. But girded for our Father's work, Go forth beneath his sky. 3 Where prophets' word, and martyrs' blood,. And prayers of saints were sown, We, to their labors entering in, Would reap where they have strown. CHURCH 2G^ PURVES. S. M. Geo. Kingsley. i t) :lv=z1V: =^= :^ ^ I s — h — h-H- ^= -J. 2; ^ 1. Great is the Lord our God, And let his praise be great; He maltes his M^=?= S -^1- -^=2. i^ i -•-• -*- -*- -*- - • bear to sing, -^ .... Wh o — 1 cati re - (9 fuse to — 1* — praise, ©-^-^ -Vz i«f— -i^ ^ -k— « ^ Ur~ '~':> H H .TW ^ ^ 1 1 n 1 F 'w^ 1 1 i 1 r r 4=pJ^ S i^teS^^ lit s i3Eg: ^ =P ^ -tSI- Wlien Zi - on's high, ce - les - tial King His sav - Ing pow'r dis- plays?— -I^ as I ■^ -tS»- Tg- ^ f=,rJ=^ 1 *:» ^ 833 s. M. Joy in the Salvation of Sinners. 2 When sinners at his feet, By mercy conquered, fall ? When grace and truth and justice meet, And peace unites them all ? 3 Who can forbear to praise Our high, celestial King, When sovereign, rich, redeeming grace Invites our tongues to sing? 835 S. M. Sin confessed. 1 Once more we meet to pray, Once more our guilt confess ; Turn not, O Lord, thine ear away From creatures in distress. 2 Our sins to heaven ascend. And there for vengeance cry ; God, behold the sinner's Friend, Who intercedes on high. 3 Though we are vile indeed, And well deserve thy curse, The merits of thy Son we plead, Who lived and died for us. 4 .Now let thy bosom yearn, As it hath done before ; Return to us, O God, return, And ne'er forsake us more. 856 s. M. Prayer for the Young. 1 Great God, now condescend To bless our rising race ; Soon may their willing spirits bend To thy victorious grace. 2 Oh, what a vast delight Their happiness to see ! Our warmest wishes all unite To lead their souls to thee. 3 Dear Lord, thy Spirit pour Upon our infant seed ; Oh, bring the longed-for, happy hour That makes them thine indeed ! 4 May they receive thy word. Confess the Saviour's name, Then follow their despised Lord Through the baptismal stream. 5 Thus let our favored race Surround thy sacred board, There to adore thy sovereign grace, And sing their dying Lord. S. M. Doxology. Ye angels round the throne. And saints that dwell below. Worship the Father, praise the Son, And bless the Spirit too. STOCKWELL. CHURCH. 8s & 7s. 271 D. E. Jones. 1. Hum-ble sQuls, who seek sal - va - tion Through the Lamb's re- deem-ing blood. ff—^ --r 1^ .f S^^ii^ ^ k 1/ ^1^ M—C. &r ^ 3 3^=af Hear the voice of rev 'dr- ^L m tion, Tread tlie patli tiiat Je - sus trod. -!g ^ . fg ^ ^ g ■ <^ >— NC 1i2=^ P 753 8s & Vs. Follow Christ. 2 Hear the blest Redeemer call you, Listen to his heavenly voice ; Dread no ills that can befall you, While you make his way your choice. 3 Jesus says, " Let each believer Be baptized in my name ;" He I^imself, in Jordan's river, Was omersed beneath the stream. 4 Plainly here I.'s footsteps tracing, Follow him without delay ; Gladly his command embracing, Lo ! your Captain leads the way. 752 8s & 7s. Follounng Christ. 1 Jesus, mighty King in Zion, Thou alone our Guide shalt be : Thy commission we rely on ; . We would follow none but thee. 2 As an emblem of thy passion. And thy victory o'er the grave, We, who know thy great salvation, Are baptized beneath the wave. 3 Fearless of the world's despising. We the ancient path pursue. Buried with our Lord, and rising To a life divinely new. 790 8s & 7s. Atonement made. 1 Paschal Lamb, by God appointed. All our sins on thee were laid ; By almighty love anointed, Thou hast full atonement made. 2 All thy peop!/e are forgiven. Through the virtue of thy blood ; Opened is the gate of heaven ; Peace is made 'twixt man and God. 837= 1 " All things are ready," — come. Come to the supper spread ; Come rich and poor, come old and young. Come and be richly fed. S. M. All Things are ready." 3 " All things are ready," — come. The door is open M'ide ; Oh, feast upon the love of God, For Christ, his Son, has died. 2 " All things are ready," — come, The invitation's given, Through him who now in glory sits At God's right hand in heaven. 4 " All things are ready," — come, To-morrow may not be ; sinner, come, the Saviour wails This hour to welcome thee 1 * To be aung to music on preceding page. 272 MILLENNIUM. CHURCH. 7s & 6s. i»—m , ^ ^ ^s^l r-rfTTrrg ^^^ ^-•-^^^ e-„«: 1 trace thy path of love, Throufjh fleath's dark, an - gry bil - lows, Up to the tlirone a - bove. — I I r -p- ^ ^^ 4^ 759 7s & 6s. Buried with Christ. 1 Around thy grave, Lord Jesus, Thine empty grave, we stand, AVith hearts all full of praises. To keep thy bless'd command : By faith our souls rejoicing, To trace thy path of love. Through death's dark, angry billows, Up to the throne above. 2 Lord Jesus, we remember The travail of thy soul. When, in thy love's deep pity, The waves did o'er thee roll : Baptized in death's cold waters. For us thy blood was shed ; For us the Lord of glory Was numbered with the dead. '6 Lord, now thou art arisen, Thy travail is all o'er, For sin thou once hast suffered. Thou livest to die no more ; Sin, death, and hell are vanquished. By thee, thy church's Head ; And lo ! we share thy triumphs, Thou first-born from the dead. 4 Into thy death baptized, We own with thee we died ; With thee, our life, are risen, And in thee glorified ; From sin, the world, and Satan, We're ransomed by thy blood. And now would walk as strangers. Alive with thee to God. 876 7s & 6s. Christ ivelcomed. 1 Hail to the Lord's Anointed, Great David's greater Son ! Hail, in the time appointed. His reign on earth begun ! He comes to break oppression, To set the captive free, To take away transgression. And rule in equity. 2 He comes with succor speedy To those who suffer wrong ; To help the poor and needy, And bid the weak be strong ; , To give them songs for sighing. Their darkness turn to light, Whose souls, condemned and dying, Were precious in his sight. 3 He shall descend like showers . Upon the fruitful earth. And love and joy, like flowers. Spring, in his path, to birth ; Before him, on the mountains, Shall peace, the herald, go ; And righteousness, in fountains. From hill to valley flow. CHURCH. 273 BERTHA W. O. Perkins. 1. De- scend, ce - les - tial Duve, And make thy presence known; lie - veal our Saviour's love, And Uu- blest by thee, our works are vain ; Nor can we e'er ao - cept-ance gain ^=^^ Jj^ 1^5 -?==>-• seal us for thine own. =1: ':djz =S^r ZP^EPZPC Unblest by thee, m 1 k k 'i^ I r 1 'i^ > ^ i our works are vain ; Nor can we e'er ac - cept-ance gain. 1^ .^^^ |tf |g^.jg- ■-e=f^ i "Srt- -■tt, ^ -»-|*- :£^ --P- --T^^^ lis h.'m. r^e Presence of tJie Spirli desired. 1 Descend, celestial Dove, And make thy presence known ; Reveal our Saviour's love, And seal us for thine own. Unblest by thee, our works are vain ; Nor can we e'er acceptance gain. 2 When our incarnate God, The sovereign Prince of light, In Jordan's swelling flood Received the holy rite. In open view thy form came down, And, dove-like, flew the King to crown. 3 Continue still to shine, And fill us Avith thy fire : This ordinance is thine. Do thou our souls inspire. Thou wilt attend on all thy sons, " Till time shall end," thy promise runs. 777 H. M. Prayer for God's Smiles. 1 GLORIOUS God of grace, Look from thy radiant throne ; And with approving smiles Thy holy ordinance own : In Strains of rapture may we sing. While we confess our Lord and King. 2 Inspired with love and zeal. The grateful saints pursue Th' appointed paths of God, With Jesus in their view ! They own their Saviour strong to save ; They own him in the watery grave. :^ 3 Now while thy saints attend This ordinance of thine. Oh, bless their waiting souls. With comforts all divine ; Give them a soul-refreshing sight Of the blest realms of heavenly light. 869 H. M. Corner-stone. 1 Christ is our Corner-stone ; On him alone we build ; With his true saints alone The courts of heaven are filled : On his great love j Of present grace Our hopes we place, \ And joys above. 2 Oh, then, with hymns of praise These hallowed courts shall ring ; Our voices we will raise. The Three in One to sing; And thus proclaim 1 Both loud and long, In joyful song, | That glorious name. 3 Here, gracious God, do thou Forevermore draw nigh ; Accept each faithful vow, And mark each suppliant sigh : In copious shower, I Each holy day. On all who pray, | Thy blessings pour. 4 Here may we gain from heaven The grace which we implore, And may that grace, once given, Be with us evermore, — Until that day I To endless rest When all the blest | Are called away. 274 CHURCH. SHINING SHORE. 8s & 7s. G. F. EooT. "SEEE, 1. This rite our blest Re-detji-er gave To all in bim be-liev-ing; lie bids »is sci'k tliis liiillow'd grave, U.S. saved my siml. and lilt his! word ifBEsi ^f=:=^-^Ffef=tn3^T?^-^^ :=3t:-.=trc-|»=iz=t=: r^-^- _L.| 1 D_ q? ^ j ^-=L f- 1 D 1 — r To liis ex -am - jdn di'av-iiiK. I"I1 fol - low, then, my glo-rious Lord, AVbat-e'er the ties I sev - er, lie To guide ine now and ev - er. j, g ifcizl=nn»-_-ri8=*z=pB=Sz^=^p=:h 754 8s & 7s. Christ our Example. 2 For me the cross and shame to bear, Dear Saviour, thou wast willing: Nor would I shrink thy yoke to wear, All righteousness fulfiiling. I'll follow, etc. GO AND TELL JESUS 3 Jesus, to thee I yield my all ; In thy kind arms enfold me: My heart is tixed ; no fears a])pal ; Thy gracious power shall hold me. I'll follow, etc. lOs. T. F. Sewakd. p^^g^^PiPpiip^^^^p 1. Go and tell Je - sus, wea-ry, sin-sick soul ; lle'lUase tliee of thy bnr- — *=: E^ N N ltElE«^S^^=S£t?E^ , . T. ,. 1- J iu 1 11 1 1- f Oo and tell Je - sus, he on - 1' can foniive ;1 on-lycanfor-give; Be-heveon him and thou shalt surely live. | Oo and tell .Je-8us,oh, tur.: tol.im and live !/ .^ ^ .«. -^ Iff: e :f: ft :p: -*; -*- ^ > J Go and tell Je - bus, go and tell Je - sns. Go and tell Je - bus, be on - ly can for- give. 855 lOs. Go mid tell Jesus. 2 Go and tell Jesus, when your sins arise Like mountains of deep guilt before your eyes, His blood was spilt, his precious life he gave. That mercy, peace, and pardon you might have. Go and tell Jesus, etc. 3 Go and tell Jesus, he'll dispel thy fears, Will calm thy doubts and wipe away thy tears ; He'll take thee in his arms, and on his breast Thou may'st be happy, and forever rest. Go and tell Jesus, etc. CHURCH. BREAKING A^A^AY. lO & lis. 275 Rev. R. Lowry. 1. Pil-grim, re-joicelfor tlie man -tie of sin, That hung like a pall o'er thy spir -it with-in. Is CHORUS. -*1 •! — »— d P -^ ^ ^ 2::^: 'JZL Break-ing a - way I break-ing a -way! The clouds are all break -ing a way ! t2=^ M= .JS_^ i^S^S^ :«?=it: ^z=^^^. ^ST^ ^ m sun - shine is com -ing, And light- ing up the day, The clouds are all break-ing a - way. W f^ =^=P^ 847 10 & Breaking 1 Pilgrim, rejoice 1 for the mantle of sin, That hung like a pall o'er thy spirit within, Is yielding at last to the smile of the day ; The gloom and the darkness are breaking away. Breaking away ! breaking away ! The clouds are all breaking away ! The sunshine is coming, And lighting up the day, The clouds are alf breaking away. 2 Wild was the storm, but thy Saviour was near, In all thy affliction to comfort and cheer ; lis. away. His mercy unfolding the brightness of day, The clouds of thy sorrow are breaking away. 3 Nearer the close of thy peril and strife, And nearer thy home o'er the ocean of life ; Press onward! the angels are guarding thy way ; The mist and the shadow are breaking away. 4 Pilgrim, rejoice ! and thy courage renew ; Look up ! for the heaven of joy is in view ; One stroke of the oar, and thy spirit can say, From earth and its toil I have broken awav. 276 CHURCH. MANOAH. C. M. Greatorex. «^ r =rt^ Z2 s 1. How sweet and aw - ful is r f the place, With Christ with - in the doors, :^ ^t^Elfe^ i^^£ ? s ^ -^M— J- r^^ -si— JJ ^ff Wliile ev - er - last - ing Love dis - plays The choi-cest of her stores! ^=2- ■^ -^- --^=^A ^^ P -^ T 782 C. M. Humble Acknowledgment. 1 How sweet and awful is the place, With Christ within the doors, "While everlasting Love displays The choicest of her stores ! 2 "While all our hearts, and everj' song, Join to admire the feast, Each of us cries, with thankful tongue, " Lord, why was I a guest ? 3 ""Why was I made to hear thy voice, And enter while there's room, "When thousands make a wretched choice, And rather starve than come ?" 4 'Twas the same love that spread the feast That sweetly forced us in ; Else we had still refused to taste And perished in our sin. 5 Pity the nations, O our God ; Constrain the earth to come ; Send tliy victorious word ahroad, And bring the strangers home. 781 CM. In Remembrance of me. 1 Oh, love divine! oh, n:atchless grace! "Which in this sacred rite Shines forth so full, so free in rays Of purest living light. 2 Oh, wondrous death ! oh, precious blood ! For us so freely spilt. To cleanse our sin-polluted souls From every stain of guilt. 3 Oh, covenant of life and peace, By blood and suffering sealed ! All the rich gifts of gospel grace Are here to faith revealed. 4 Jesus, we bow our souls to thee, Our Life, our Hope, our All, "While we, with thankful, contrite hearts, Thy dying love recall. 5 Oh, may thy pure and perfect love Be written on our minds ; Nor earth nor self nor sin obscure ■ The ever-radiant lines. 785 c. M. Remembering Christ. 1 If human kindness meets return, And owns the grateful tie ; If tender thoughts within us burn, To feel a friend is nigh ; 2 Oh, shall not warmer accents tell The gratitude W'e owe To him wlio died our fears to quell, And save from endless woe? 3 "While yet his anguished soul surveyed Those pangs he Avould not flee, "What love his latest words displayed ! — " Meet, and remember me." 4 Remember thee ! thy death, thy shame, The griefs which thou didst bear! memory, leave no other name But his recorded there CHURCH. 277 GOSHEN. lis. ppiS^^p P-- 1. tbou who iu Jor-daii didst bow thy meek liead. And, whelm'd in our sor - row, didst sinlc to the dead, Tlier. rose from the darli-uess to glo - ry a - bove, And claim'd for thy cho - sen the knis - dt.ni of love. mm e^: w^ --e^ '^- ^ -m- .C2. 773 lis. Baptism a Symbol of Regeneration. 1 THOU who in Jordan didst bow thy meek head, And, whelmed in our sorrow, didst sink to the dead, l.'hen rose from the darkness to glory above, And claimed for thy chosen the kingdom of love, 2 Thy footsteps we folloAV, to bow in the tide, And are buried with thee in the death thou hast died, Then wake in thy likeness to walk in the way That brightens and brightens to shadowless day. 3 Jesus, our Saviour, Jesus, our Lord, By the life of thy passion, the grace of thy word. Accept us, redeem us, dwell ever within, To keep, by thy Spirit, our spirits from sin. 4 Till, crowned with thy glory, and waving the palm. Our garments all white from the blood of the Lamb, We join the bright millions of saints gone before, And bless thee, and wonder, and praise evermore. 867* c. M. Prayer for the Spirit. 1 Spirit divine, attend our prayer, And make this house thy home ; Descend with all thy gracious power, Oh, come. Great Spirit, come. 2 Come as the light, — to us reveal Our sinfulness and woe ; And lead us in the paths of life, Where all the righteous go. 3 Come as the fire, and purge our hearts, Like sacrificial flame ; Let every soul an offering be To our Redeemer's name. * To be sung to mui 4 Come as the dove, and spread thy wings, The wings of peaceful love ; And let the church on earth become Blest as the church above. 838* c. M. Converts welcomed. 1 Come in, thou blessed of the Lord ; Stranger nor foe art thou : We welcome thee with warm accord, Our friend, our brother now. 2 The hand of fellowship, the heart Of love, we offer thee : Leaving the world, thou dost but part From lies and vanity. ic on preceding page. 278 CHURCH. KENTUCKY. S. M. Old Melody. fes ^ ^ Sn: SE^-- 2^ -^ 3i^ -^ 1. Je - siis in - vites his saints To meet a - round his board; Here i^^^*=£ ^= :^ i^^ --^■=1 --%=\ ±£^. =P2 i^S^ 3d 1— •^ :^ ^ i S3- :^ 5; ^m 'i^ par don'd reb - els ■9r »-'r^ sit, and hold Com - mu K^ ■m^ ^=ra :^ nion with J- their Lord. ■P g - ^ 1 S s 1^2 g ^ g r f 780 s. M. Communion with Chnst. 1 Jesus invites his saints To meet around his board ; Here pardoned rebels sit, and hold Communion with their Lord. 2 This holy bread and wine Maintain our fainting breath, By union with our living Lord, And interest in his death. 3 Let all our powers be joined His glorious name to raise ; Let holy love fill every mind, And every voice be praise. 791 s. M. The Sacrifice. 1 Not all the blood of beasts, On Jewish altars slain, Could give the guilty conscience peace. Or wash away the stain. 2 But Christ, the heavenly Lamb, Takes all our sins away, — A sacrifice of nobler name And richer blood than they. 3 My faith would lay her hand On that dear head of thine, While like a penitent I stand. And there confess my sin. 4 My soul looks back to see The burdens thou didst bear, "When hanging on the cursed tree. And hopes her guilt was there. 799 S. M. ♦ Blessed Feast. 1 Sweet feast of love divine ! 'Tis grace that makes us free To feed upon this bread and wine, In memory, Lord, of thee. 2 Oh, if this glimpse of love Is so divinely sweet, What will it be, Lord, above. Thy gladdening smile to meet? 3 To see thee face to face. Thy perfect likeness wear ; And all thy ways of wondrous grace Through endless years declare. 827 s. M. Ingratitude deplored. 1 Is this the kind return ? Are these the thanks we owe? Thus to abuse eternal love. Whence all our blessings flow? 2 To what a stubborn frame Has sin reduced our mind ! What strange, rebellious wretches we I And God as strangely kind. 3 Turn, turn us, mighty God, And mould our souls afresh ; Break, sovereign grace, these hearts "^f stone. And give us hearts of flesh. 4 Let past ingratitude Provoke our weeping eyes. And hourly, as new mercies fall, Let hourly thanks arise. CHURCH. 279 WOODLAND C. M. N. D. Goui.D. cJ 0>—wt-^- 1. Here at tliy ta - ble, Lord, we lueot, To feed on fuod di • vino; Tliy bo - dy is the fSE^r^ES --2-^ E^ I *2 -^ '^ 22: z^stzr -I* — w-^ — 779 c. M. F(yr me. 1 Here at thy table, Lord, we meet, To feed on food divine; Thy body is the bread we eat, Thy precious blood the wine. 2 Here peace and pardon sweetly flow : Oh, what delightful food ! We eat the bread and drink the wine. But think on nobler good. 3 Sure, there was never love so free. Dear Saviour,— so divine ; Well thou may'st claim that heart of me, AVhich owes so much to thine. 786 c. M. Humble Communion. 1 Lord, at thy table we behold The wonders of thy grace, But most of all admire that we Should find a welcome place ;— 2 We, who were all defiled with sin, And rebels to our God ; We, who have crucified thy Son, And trampled on his blood. 3 What strange, surprising grace is thip, That we, so lost, have room ! Jesus our weary souls invites. And freely bids us come. 4 Ye saints below, and hosts of heaven, Join all your sacred powers : No theme is like redeeming love ; No Saviour is like ours. 797 c. M. Praise to Christ. 1 To him who loved the souls of men. And washed us in his blood, To royal honors raised our head, And made us priests to God, — 2 To him let every tongue be praise. And every heart be love. All grateful honors paid on earth, And nobler songs above. 821* L. The Breath of 1 Spirit of everlasting grace. Infinite source of life come down ! These tombs unlock, these dead upraise. Thy glorious power and love make known. 2 Breathe o'er this valley of the dead. Send forth thy quickening might abroad, Till rising from their tombs, they spread In full array,— the host of God. * To be sung to the i M. tlie Spirit desired. 3 Thy heritage lies desolate. And all thy pleasant places mourn ; Oh, look upon our low estate; In loving-kindness. Lord, return. 4 Now let thy glory be revealed ; Now let thy presence with us rest ; Oh, heal us, and we shall be healed; Oh, bless us, and we shall be blest. tune Hebrox, page 2S2. 283 CHUECH. DURING. C. M. 11^ Wm. B. Bradbury. -h 1 ^m :^ S our Re - deem-er's glo - rious name A - wake the cied song irzai: ^=ffi -^- -(*- -I*- _ki_J*- ■ i^-]^-^^ -r — T" :^- -^^^ — ^—im- -^ ^^n IZ22: fe^^^E^: v— *i E^ I3i 9^ SEES ^^ S Oh, may liis love,— im - mor - tal flame,— Tune ev' - ry heart and tongue. 3^^=f= ^^ laJl :s2: '^ 5^ ;94 c. M. ChrisVs Love to us. 1 To our Redeemer's glorious name Awake the sacred song. Oh, may his love, — immortal flame, — Tune every heart and tongue. 2 His love, what mortal thought can reach, What mortal tongue display ? Imagination's utmost stretch In wonder dies away. 3 Dear Lord, while we adoring pay Our humble thanks to thee, May every heart with rapture say, " The Saviour died for me." 749 c. M. Fellow-citizens imth the Saints, 1 Happy the souls to Jesus joined, And saved by grace alone ; Walking in all his ways, they find Their heaven on earth begun. 2 The church triumphant in thy love. Their mighty joys we know ; They sing the Lamb in hymns above, And we in hymns below. 805 c. M. Watching for Souls. 1 Let Zion's M'atchmen all awake, And take th' alarm they give ; Now let them from the mouth of God Their solemn charge receive. 2 'Tis not a cause of small import The pastor's care demands ; But what might fill an angel's heart, And filled a Saviour's hands. 3 They watch for souls, for which the Lord Did heavenly bliss forego, — For souls, which must forever live. In rapture or in woe. 4 May they that Jesus whom they preach, Their own Redeemer, see ; And watch thou daily o'er their souls, That they may watch for thee. 873 c. M. Returning to Zion. 1 Daughter of Zion, from the dust Exalt thy fallen head ; Again in thy Redeemer trust ; He calls thee from the dead. 2 Awake, awake ; put on thy strength, Thy beautiful array : The day of freedom dawns at length, The Lord's appointed day. 3 Rebuild thy walls, thy bounds enlarge. And send thy heralds forth ; Say to the South, " Give up thy charge," And, "Keep not back, O North." 4 They come! they come! thine exiled bands, • Where'er they rest or roam, Have heard thy voice in distant lands. And hasten to their home. 5 Thus, though the universe shall burn. And God his works destroy, With songs thy ransomed shall return, And everlasting joy. CHURCH. JESUS OF NAZARETH. L. M. fe: 281 6 lines. T. E. Pekkixs. From " Songs of Salvation," ty permission. 1st time. '^ ^^=Fi=^ -"r -J— S — W: . f^Iiat means this ea - ger, anx - ioiis throng, Which moves with bus - y liasto a - lung, — ( 't These won - droiis gath'-rings day by day? What means this strange com- [Omit. . . . ? )J m :fe g I ^ _ g : W=^ ^ -m- .-m^ -ft- £=*5^^ i^ ^EE^^ I 2d time. ^E^ ^^S =^ s g4=g=g=g=g ~~^0~i gff ^ff ffr mo - tion, say? In ac-ccnts hush'd the tlirong re - ply : "Je-sus of Naz-a-reth pass-ethby," ^ S=i= r~r~r~ ^ ferfc^^f-rf :^=:£ 1;2=^=tz^E^^ H^- ^ ^ i ^= :3^: 5 849 «^— 1^ In ac - cents hnsh'd the throng re - ply: " Je - sus of Naz - a - reth pass - eth by." \9 ^yw~ ifct iBr~^ g >- >— ^-^ l^ U' i^ fe^i^ ^=^ ^ L. M. 6l. Jesus of Nazareth passeth by. 1 What means this eager, anxious throng, Which moves with busy haste along, — Tliese wondrous gatherings day by day? What means this strange commotion, say? In accents hushed the throng reply : " Jesus of Nazareth passeth by." 2 Who is this Jesus ? why should he The city move so mightily ? A passing stranger, has he skill To move the multitude at will ? Again the stirring tones reply : " Jesus of Nazareth passeth by," 8 Jesus ! 'tis he who once below Man's pathway trod, 'mid pain and woe; And burdened ones, where'er he came, Brought out their sick and deaf and lame. The blind rejoiced to hear the cry : " Jesus of Nazareth passeth bv." S6 4 Again he comes ! From place to place His holy footprints we can trace. He pauseth at our threshold, — nay. He enters, — condescends to stay. Shall we not gladly raise the cry : "Jesus of Nazareth passeth by." 5 Ho ! all ye heavy-laden, come ! • Here's pardon, comfort, rest, and home. Ye wanderers from a Father's face, Return, accept his proffered grace. Ye tempted, there's a refuge nigh : " Jesus of Nazareth passeth by." 6 But if you still this call refuse, And all his wondrous love abuse, Soon will he sadly from you turn, Your bitter prayer for pardon spurn. " Too late ! too late !" will be the cry,— " Jesus of Nazareth has passed by." 282 CHURCH. HEBRON. L. M. Dr. L. IMason. i ^ ^- -s#- ^ -^^ 1. We bid thee wel - come in the name Of Je - sus, our r ^ y~p ^ H«— ^- -^=2- e jg— r— p- =F= ex ce=|:g: alt - ed Head :^=«|: ^- 1^=2^: g :^=^ ^^ — 2i: 2i: zi: 3tiatg: -Mi ZJ Come as ser - vant: so he came; And we re-ceive thee in his stead. W^ -^=2- ^ ^ r^ g^ ;g= ^ 8o; L. M. yl Pastor welcomed. 1 We bid thee welcome in the name Of Jesus, our exalted Head : Come as a servant : so he came ; And we receive thee in his stead. 2 Come as a shepherd : guard and keep This fold from Satan and from sin ; Nourish the lambs, and feed the sheep, The wounded heal, the lost bring in. 3 Come as a watchman : take thy stand Upon thy tower on Zion's height ; And when the sword comes on the land, Warn us to fly, or teach to fight. 4 Come as a teacher sent from God, Charged his whole counsel to declare ; Lift o'er our ranks the prophet's rod. While we uphold thy hands with prayer. 5 Come as a messenger of peace, Filled with the Spirit, fired with love ; Live to behold our large increase, And die to meet us all above. 809 L. M. Blessings desired for a Pastor. 1 'Tis done — th' important act is done — Heaven, earth, its solemn purport know ; Its fruits, when time its race has run. Shall through eternal ages flow. 2 The covenants of this sacred hour, Great Shepherd of thy people, seal ; Spirit of grace, diff'use thy power. Our vows accept, thy might reveal. 3 Behold our guide, and deign to crown His toils, Lamb of God, with love, His lips inspire ; each effort own ; Breathe, dwell within him, heavenly Dove. 4 Behold his charge : what wealth shall dare With its most priceless worth to vie ? Suns, systems, worlds, — how mean they are, Compared with souls, that cannot die ! 5 Oh, when before the judgment-seat, The wicked quake in dread despair, May we, all reverent at thy feet. Pastor and flock, find mercy there. 810 L. M. Prayer for Pastors and Deacons. 1 Great King of saints, enthroned on high, Under thy care thy churches live ; Thou dost their various wants supply, And well-appointed elders give. 2 For pastors may thy name be blest. Who teach the doctrines of the Lord ; On deacons may thy favor rest, Chosen according to thy word. 3 While they their works assigned fulfil. Oh, may their souls with grace be crowned 1 And patience, sympathy, and zeal, With meekness, in their lives abound. 4 And when their service here is done. Their labors and their conflicts o'er, Then may they wait before thy throne, In heaven to praise thee evermore. CHURCH. 283 802 L. M. Prayer for a Minister's Success. 1 Father of mercies, bow thine ear, Attentive to our earnest prayer ; We plead for tliose who plead for thee ; Successful pleaders may they be. 2 How great their work! how vast their charge 1 Do thou their anxious souls enlarge : Their best endowments are our gain ; We share the blessings they obtain. 3 Oh, clothe with energy divine Their words ; and let those words be thine ; To them thy sacred truth reveal ; Suppress their fear, inflame their zeal. 4 Teach them to sow the precious seed ; Teach them thy chosen flock to feed ; Teach them immortal souls to gain, And thus reward their toil and pain. 5 Let thronging multitudes around Hear from their lips the joyful sound, In humble strains thy grace implore. And feel thy Spirit's living power. 772 L. M. Obedience to the Gospel. 1 O Father, Lord of earth and heaven ! O Son incarnate, Christ our King ! O Spirit, for our guidance given ! Hear and accept the vow we bring. 2 We own thee. Saviour, crucified, We own thee, Saviour, raised to heaven ; With thee our souls to sin have died, But now would rise as thou art risen. 3 Thy gospel, Lord, we would obey. We follow, and thy hand shall guide ; We seek through Jordan's wave the way That leads thy loved ones to thy side. 4 Now in immersion, — wondrous sign ! — We dedicate ourselves to thee ; Now seal the covenant divine. And own us thine eternally, 808 L. M. A Blessing sought upon a Pastor. 1 And now the solemn deed is done ; The vow is pledged, the toil begun ; Seal thou, God, the oath above. And ratify the pledge of love. 2 The shepherd of thy people bless ; Ciird him with thine own holiness ; In duly may his pleasure be. His glory in his zeal for thee. 3 Here let the ardent prayer arise. Faith fix its grasp beyond the skies, The tear of penitence be shed, And myriads to the Saviour led. 819 L. M. Prayer for the Increase of the Church. 1 Hear, gracious Sovereign, from thy throDft: And send thy various blessings down: While by thy children thou art sought. Attend the prayer thy word hath taught. 2 Come, sacred Spirit, from above, And fill the coldest heart with love : Oh, turn to flesh the flintj' stone. And let thy sovereign power be known. 3 Speak thou, and from the haughtiest eyes Shall floods of contrite sorrow rise ; While all their glowing souls are borne To seek that grace which now they scorn. 4 Oh, let a holy flock await In crowds around thy temple gate; Each pressing on with zeal to be A living sacrifice to thee. 839 L. M. On receiinng new Members. 1 Kindred in Christ, for his dear sake, A hearty welcome here receive ; May we together now partake The joys which only he can give. 2 May he, by whose kind care we meet, Send his good Spirit from above. Make our communications sweet. And cause our hearts to burn with love. 3 Forgotten be each worldly theme. When Christians see each other thus ; We only wish to speak of him Who lived and died and reigns for us. 4 We'll talk of all he did and said And sufiered for us here below, The path he marked for us to tread, And what he's doing for us now. 5 Thus, as the moments pass away, AVe'll love and wondei and adore. And long to see the glorious day When we shall meet to part no more. 284 CHURCH, BOYLE. S. M. Wm. B. Bradbury. « 1 m ^ -& -^ — i- j^ 2i: -iS/ 1. Re - vive thy work, O i ^ Lord, Thy might - y arm make bare ; s phzp: --m^ ---ct- '^r-^ 2± 5 Speak with the voice that wakes the dead, And make thy peo - pie hear. C2^ e Sit ^ 817 8. M. Hevivcd desired. 1 Revive thy M'ork, Lord, Thy mighty arm make bare ; Speak with the voice that wakes the dead, And make thy people hear. 2 Revive thy work, Lord, Create soul-thirst for thee. And hungering for the bread of life, Oh, may our spirits be ! 3 Revive thy work, O Lord, Exalt thy precious name ; And, by the Holy Ghost, our love For thee and thine inflame. 4 Revive thy work, O Lord, And give refreshing showers. The glory shall be all thine own, The blessing, Lord, be ours. 818 s. M. Prayer for a Revival of Religion, 1 O Lord, thy work revive In Zion's gloomy hour. And let our dying graces live By thy restoring power. 2 Oh, let thy chosen few Awake to earnest prayer ; Their sacred vows again renew. And walk in filial fear. 3 Thy Spirit then -will speak Through lips of feeble clay. Till hearts of adamant shall break, Till rebels shall obey. 4 Now lend thy gracious ear ; Now listen to our cry ; Oh, come and bring salvation near; Our souls on thee rely. 822 s. M. " Descend in all thy Power." 1 Lord God, the Holy Ghost, In this accepted hour, As on the day of Pentecost, Descend in all thy power. 2 Like mighty rushing wind Upon the waves beneath. Move with one impulse every mind ; One soul, one feeling breathe. 3 The young, the old, inspire With wisdom from above ; And give us hearts and tongues of fire. To pray and praise and love. 4 Spirit of light, explore And chase our gloom away. With lustre shining more and more Unto the perfect day. S. M. Doxology. To God the Father, Son, And Spirit glory be, Now whilst the years of time shall run. And through eternity. CHUECH. 285 WILLMARTH. L. M. I. B. Woodbury. 1. When I Bur - vey the won - drous cross 787 L. M. Consecration in View of the Cross. 1 When I survey the wondrous cross On which the Prince of glory died, My richest gain I count but loss, And pour contempt on all my pride. 2 Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ, my God ; All the vain things that charm me most, I sacrifice them to his blood. 3 See, from his head, his hands, his feet, Sorrow and love flow mingled down : Did e'er such love and sorrow meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown ? 4 Were all the realm of nature mine, That were a present far too small ; Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all. 830 L. M. Dear Lord, to lliee I would return. 1 Ah, wretched, vile, ungrateful heart. That can from Jesus thus depart ; Thus fond of trifles, vainly rove. Forgetful of a Saviour's love. 2 Dear Lord, to thee I would return, And at thy feet repenting mourn : There let me view thy ]iardoning love. And never from thy sight remove. 3 Oh, let thy love, with sweet control. Bind every passion of my soul ; Bid every vain desire depart, And dwell forever in niv heart. 836 L. M. The wandering Soul exhorted. 1 Return, my wandering soul, return, And seek an injured Father's face; Those warm desires that in thee burn Were kindled by redeeming grace. 2 Return, my wandering soul, return. And seek a Father's melting lieart; His pitying eyes thy grief discern, His heavenly balm shall heal thy smart. 3 Return, my wandering soul, return ; Thy dying Saviour bids thee live ; Go, view his bleeding side, and learn How freely Jesus can forgive. 4 Return, my wandering soul, return, And wipe away tlie falling tear; 'Tis God who says, " No longer mourn ;" 'Tis Mercy's voice invites thee near. 815 L. M. Return, God of Hosts. 1 Lonn, in the temples of thy grace Thy saints behold tliy smiling face; And oft have seen thy glory shine, With power and majesty divine. 2 Come, dearest Lord, thy children crj'-, Our graces droop, our comforts die ; Return, and let thy glories rise Again to our admiring eyes. 3 Till filled with light and joy an — ^ , f Loid, I hear of Bhow'rs of \ Sliow'rs. the thirst - y land re - bless - iiig fresh - ing ; Thou art Bcatt'-ring, full and free, — \ Let some drop -pings fall on me, — j :p-*r ^Hr-H: ^ SES 4=1=: :& P^ #1- ^21 Ifc :^^ te^ i :i ^^i s 3: -<& Let some drop - pings fall on me. ^ J-^-y^ ^■. i f^ -p- CHURCH INV ITATION. Ss, 7s & 4s. 287 FINE. , fSa-viour, vis • it thy plan - ta-tlon, Grant us, Lord, a gra - cious rain;} •(All will cometo de - so - la-tion, Un - less thou re -turn a - fiain. j D.c. Lord, re - vive us; Lord, re - viveus; All our help must come from thee. - ^ ^ I ^ =1^ ^ isrzr. ^ ^ r s — - Lord, re - vive us; Lord, re - viveus ^% f-'f} -^ i ^ g 5 I ^O-^- n % ' " g LiS : 1i |_iS All our help must come from thee. ^ i ^ 824 Saviour, visit thy plantation, Grant us, Lord, a gracious rain ; All will come to desolation, Unless thou return again. Lord, revive us ; All our help must come from thee 8s, 7s & 4s. Prayer for Revival. 3 Let our mutual love be fervent, Make us prevalent in prayers ; Let each one esteemed thy servant Shun the world's bewitching snares. Lord, revive us ; All our help must come from thee. 2 Keep no longer at a distance, Shine upon us from on high, Lest, for want of thine assistance, Every plant should droop and die. Lord, revive us ; All our help must come from thee. Break the tempter's fatal power ; Turn the stony heart to flesh ; And begin, from this good hour, To revive thy work afresh. Lord, revive us ; All our help must come from thee. 825* 8s, 7s & 3s. Longing for divine Favor. 2 Pass me not, O God, our Father, Sinful though my heart may be ; Thou niight'st leave me, but the rather Let thy mercy light on me, — Even me. 8 Pass me not, O gracious Saviour ; Let me live and cling to thee ; For I'm longing for thy favor; "Whilst thou'rt calling, oh, call me, — Even me. 4 Pass me not, O nvighty Spirit ; Thou canst make the blind to see ; Witnesser of Jesus' merit. Speak some word of power to me, — Even me. 5 Love of God, so pure and changeless ; Blood of Christ, so rich, so free ; Grace of God, so strong and boundless; Magnify it all in me, — Even me. * Music on preceding page. t88 CHURCH. GARDEN. C. P. M. TS- ■m--m--»- -S- -S--B--m- -m- -»--a--m- -S- -*- ^ W -•- -m- -m-» S- -i^^- L -m- -^ -»-' 1. The Lord iu-to liis garden comes, The lilies grow and thrive, The lilies grow and thrive; The spices yield their rich perfumes. t=iict r-5*- tmmm^^3^^^m 1—^1 tr-^lir T^ Refresh! ngghow'rs of grace divine From Jesnsflow to ev' - ry vine, And make the dead revive. And make the dead revive. Sii^^^iii^^^'i^ SEE n f-r-m^ 823 C. p. M. Joy in Revival. 2 Oh, that this dry and barren ground In springs of water may abound, A fruitful soil become : The desert blossoms like the rose, When Jesus conquers all his foes, And makes his people one. The glorious time is rolling on, The gracious work is now begun. My soul a witness is ; Come, taste and see the pardon free To all mankind, as well as me ; Who come to Christ may live. KXPOSTULATION. lis. n ffi :i=3^3 -w^-^^ r -^J-^ 1. Why sleep we, my brethren? come, let na a- rise; Oh, why should we slum-ber in sight of the prize? ■X tf :^r^. S33R Sal - va - tion is near-er, our days are far spent; Oh, let us be ac - tive ; a- wake, aud re - pent. Slumbering Professors exhorted. 2 Oh, how can we slumber? the INIaster is come, And calling on sinners to seek them a home ; The Spirit and Bride now in concert unite. The weary they welcome, the careless in- vite. 3 Oh, how can we slumber, when so much was done. To purchase salvation, by Jesus, the Son? Now mercy is proflFered, and justice displayed. Now God can be honored and sinners be saved. CHURCH. LEAD THEM, MY GOD, TO THEE. 6s & 4s. 289 s=d33 R. LOWEY. CJ S 9^ -\-^-^- ^ -m pi^i^i^iii 1. Lead them, my God, to thee, Lead them to thee, These children dear oT mine, Thou ga - vest me; aLgL-gi_ ^_ Oh, by thy love di-yiim. Lead them, my God to thee; Lead them, lead them. Lead them to thee -^ — * 1 — -Am^ — IS — » F <=- -^ ^ ¥^ ■IS- "^^ 854 6s & 4s. Lead them, my God, to thee. 1. Lead them, my God, to thee. Lead them to thee, These children dear of mhie, Thou gavest me ; Oh, by thy love divine, Lead them, my God, to thee; Lead them, lead them, Lead them to thee. 2 When earth looks bright and fair. Festive and gay, Let no delusive snare Lure them astray ; But from temptation's power Lead them, my God, to thee. 3 E'en for such little ones Christ came a child, And through this world of sin Moved undefiled; Oh, for his sake, I pray. Lead them, my God, to thee. 4 Yea, though my faith be dim, I would believe That thou this precious gift Wilt now receive ; Oh, take their young hearts now, Lead them, my God, to thee. 83P 1 Thk Master is coming, he calleth for thee. And loved ones are hastening their Saviour to see ; He's full of compassion, why will you delay? He's calling, still calling, oh, come, come away . The Master is coming, he calleth for thee ; Come, trust in his mercy, salvation is free! 2 The Master is coming, receive him and live ; Oh, will you not trust him your sins to for- give? lis. The Master is coming. 3 The Master is coming, he calleth to-day ; Awake from thy slumbers, to labor an(/ pray ; The morning is breaking, the noon-tide i.« near. And evening's dark shadows will quickly appear. 4 The Master is coming, to call from the grave His loved ones to glory; he's mighty to save ; On Calvary's mountain, 'mid anguish and And all who believe him in rapture shall pam smg Thy ransom was purchased when Jesus was Salvation through Jesus, our Master and slain 37 King. * To be sung to music on preceding page. 290 CHURCH. TWILIGHT. 8s &7s L. 0. Emerson. m ± ^ -^ — »■ arnzsf :«: -Wir 1. One there Is, a - bove all oth - ers, Well de-serves the name of Friend; ^^ •— H— V ^^— ' w m w- S *2: P-P-^- ^* '^ i 34=^ P^ i ~S 3^ ^=3=t» J — ^ His Is love be - yond a broth - er's, Cost J?: If I ly, free, and knows no :^ r 790 8s & 7s. Christ the Friend of Sinners. 1 One there is, above all others, Well deserves the name of Friend ; His is love beyond a brother's, Costly, free, and knows no end. 2 Which of all our friends, to save ns, Could or would have shed his blood? But our Saviour died, to have us Reconciled in him to God. 3 AVhen he lived on earth, abased, Friend of sinners was his name ; NoAV, above all glory raised, He rejoices in the same. 820 8s & 7s. Give Times of Refreshing. 1 Father, for thy promised blessing, Still we plead before thy throne : For the times of sweet refreshing, Which can come from thee alone. 2 Blessed earnests thou hast given, But in these we would not rest ; Blessings still with thee are hidden, Pour them forth; and make us blest. 3 Prayer ascendeth to thee ever, Answer, Father, answer prayer ; Bless, oh, bless each weak endeavor, Blood-bought pardon to declare. 4 Give reviving, give refreshing. Give the looked-for jubilee : To thyself may crowds be pressing. Bringing glory unto thee. 783 8s & 7s. The Banner of Love. . 1 Jesus spreads his banner o'er us. Cheers our famished souls with food ; He the banquet spreads before us, Of his mystic flesh and blood. 2 Here we feel our sins forgiven, While upon the Lamb we gaze; And our thoughts are all of heaven, And our lips o'erflow with praise. 3 Still in ceaseless contemplation. Fix our hearts and eyes on thee, Till we taste thy full salvation. And, unveiled, thy glories see. 857 8s & 7s. Prayer for the Children. 1 Saviour, who thy flock art feeding With the Shepherd's kindest care, And the feeble gently leading. While the lambs thy bosom share. 2 Now, these little ones receiving, Fold them in thy gracious arm ; There we know, thy word believing, Only there, secure from harm. 3 Never, from thy pasture roving. Let them be the lions' prey ; Let thy tenderness so loving Keep them all life's dangerous way. 4 Then, within thy fold eternal, Let them find a resting-place, Feed in pastures ever vernal. Drink the rivers of thy grace. CHURCH. 291 ATTICA. L. M. m S£5 ^ K-fS-^ A— J - ^ t) ir^r 3t*- ~^—^ 1 Je - sus, thou Shep-herd of the sheep, Thy lit - tie flock in safe - ty keep- is m J ^ > r n :it * rr i^S Sr^ ^ — »- These lambs with-in thine arms now take, Nor let them e'er thy fold for P^^ m ^ :^=fB: :t2= ^ -|i 842 L. M. Prayer for young Converts. 1 Jesus, thou Shepherd of the sheep, Tliy little flock in safety keep ; These lambs within thine arms now take, Nor let them e'er thy fold forsake. 2 Secure them from the scorching beam, And lead them to the living stream ; In verdant pasture let them lie, And watch them with a shepherd's eye ! 3 Oh, teach them to discern thj' voice, And in its sacred sound rejoice ; From strangers may they ever flee, And know no other guide but thee. 4 Lord, bring thy sheep that wander yet, And let their number be complete ; Then let the flock from earth remove, And reach the heaA'enly fold above. 852 L. M. The little Wanderer. 1 Jesus, to thy dear arms I flee, I have no other help but thee ; For thou dost suffer me to come ; Oh,' lake a little wanderer home. 2 Jesus, I'll try my cross to bear, I'll follow thee, and never fear ; From thy dear fold I would not roam ; Oh, take a little wanderer home. 3 Jesus, I cannot see thee here, Yet still I'know thou'rt very near; From thy dear fold I would not roam ; Oh, take a little wanderer home. 4 And now, dear Jesus, I am thine, Oh, be thou ever, ever mine. And let me never, never roam From thee, the little wanderer's home. 840 L. M. Come in, thou blessed of the Lord. 1 Come in, thou blessed of the Lord ; Oh, come in Jesus' precious name ; We welcome thee with one accord, And trust the Saviour does the same. 2 Those joys which earth cannot aflTord We'll seek in fellowship to ])rove. Joined in one spirit to our Lord, Together bound by mutual love. 3 And while we pass this vale of tears, We'll make our joys and sorrows known : We'll share each other's hopes and fears, And count a brother's case our own. 4 Once more our welcome we repeat ; Receive assurance of our love.; Oh, may we all together meet Around the throne of God above. L. M. Doxoloijy. Holy Father, Holy Son, And Holy Spirit. Three in One, Thy grace devoutly we implore, Thy name be praised fore\ermore. 292 WELCOME HOME. DUET. CHURCH. 8s & 6s. Eev. R. Lowry. ^ ^i— Hf^— 1=^ — ^ — 1^=9- :^ 5 ^ ^ -^ -^ if>- -^ ^ ' -^' -^ ^ 1. There is a realm where Je - sus reigns, A home of grace and love, -^ N- 5^^ i M=^ -J J J '^ ^ ^ -^^ ^ --^ -at -^ -^ \^ w- -m- -9- w- -^ -^ TT-*^ '^-0- l^ "#• • Wiiere an- gels wait with sweet -est strains To greet the saints a - bov^. CHORUS. '^^^m^ t i gg ^g ^ They'll sing their wel - come home to me, Tliey'll sing their wel - come S ^ ^3 ^^ trfe E -^ H^ E u* ^ -v fc** k "^ i^ziizsE: =|t ^^^ !^ £ ^ g home to me. The an - gels will stand on the heav'n - ly strand. And k te f^E^^lE^ k ^^ !>»' i^ Hi FINE. ^ ^i D.S. =1^ :^ sing their wel - come home! Wel - come home! Wel - come liome! Tlie ^=£ 1 m. Xr^-Xr^ 851 8s & 6s. ^Vdcome Home. 1 There is a realm where Jesus reigns, A home of grace and love. Where angels wait with sweetest strains To greet the saints above. They'll sing their welcome home to me, They'll sing their welcome home to me. The angels will stand on the heavenly strand. And sing their welcome home ! 2 There sons of earth will join to bless The precious Saviour's name. Clothed in his perfect righteousness, And saved from sin and shame. 3 Yet all, alas ! may not be there. For some will slight his grace ; Though now he calls, they do not care To turn and seek his face. CHURCH. 293 SILOAM. C. M. I. B. Woodbury. ^ J ~^ ^ f=^S^^§^ m 1. By cool SI - lo - am's sha - dy rill How fair the lil - y grows! :^=P= fe n^ -p— r- 2=^ 848 c. M. Early Piety. 1 By cool Siloam's shady rill How fair the hly grows ! How sweet the breath, beneath the hill. Of Sharon's dewy rose ! 2 Lo ! such the child whose early feet The paths of peace hath trod, Whose secret heart, with influence sweet, Is upward drawn to God. 3 By cool Siloam's shady rill The lily must decay ; The rose that blooms beneath the hill Must shortly fade away. 4 And soon, too soon, the wintry hour Of man's maturer ajje Will shake the soul with sorrow's power. And stormy passion's rage. 5 O thou who givest life and breath. We seek thy grace alone. In childhood, manhood, age, and death, To keep us still thine own. 843 c. M. The kind Shepherd. 1 See Israel's gentle Shepherd stand. With all-engaging charms ; Hark ! how he calls the tender lambs, And folds them in his arms. 2 "Permit them to approach," he cries, " Nor scorn their humble name ; For 'twas to bless such souls as these Tlie Lord of angels came." 3 We bring them. Lord, by fervent prayer, And yield them up to thee ; With humble trust that we are thine, Thine let our offspring be. 829 c. M. Pardoning Love. 1 How oft, alas, this wretched heart Has wandered from the Lord ! How oft my roving thoughts depart, Forgetful of his word ! 2 Yet sovereign Mercy calls, " Return j" Dear Lord, and may I come ? My vile ingratitude I mourn ; Oh, take the wanderer home. 3 And canst thou, wilt thou, yet forgive, And bid my crimes remove? And shall a pardoned rebel live To speak thy wondrous love ? 4 Thy pardoning love, so free, so SM'eet, Blest Saviour, I adore ; Oh, keep me at thy sacred feet, And let me rove no more. 788 c. M. Whom, haling not seen, ye loiv. 1 To Calv'ry, Lord, in spirit, now Our weary souls repair. To dwell upon thy dying love, And taste its sweetness there. 2 Thou suffering Lamb, thy bleeding wounds, With cords of love divine, Have d»'awn our willing hearts to thee, And linked our life with thine. 294 CHTTRCH HEMANS. 6s & 4s. Dr. T. Hastings. cher-u-bif An - gels and ser - a - phim, Uii - ceas - ing prais-es tiring, Their lioni - n.^e pay. 803 2 Here give thy word success, And this thy servant bless ; His labors own ; And while the sinner's Friend His life and words commend, Thy Holy Spirit send, And make him known. MARTYN. 7s. 6s & 4s, Prayer for a Minister. 3 May every passing year More happy still appear Than this glad day ; With numbers till the place. Adorn thy saints with grace ; Thy truth may all embrace, Lord, we pray. Marsh. - ^ 9^" &?EiEEg , (Christ, Mho came • ( Rose from out D. C. Sa - viour, Pat my soul to save, tlie crys - tnl flood, tern, Guide lor me. En - ter'd Jor - dan's Own'd and seal'd the I, like him, bap- }=?=& ^1- -r -^ - m. -^ E -^ -^ s FINE. ^ D.C. g 2^= gi_^g^ izi: 2i: ■^±jz^-^ m. yield - ing Son of tized would wave, ) God, / be. I By the Fath - the heav'n er's voice ■ de - scend • of love, > Dove; j A. A 763 73. Union with 2 In the garden, o'er his soul Sorrow's whelming Avaves did roll ; Ah ! on Calvary's cruel tree, Jesus bowed in death for me. I with him am crucified : All my hope is, — he hath died : At his feet my place I take. Bear the cross for his dear sake. Christ. 3 In the new-made tomb he lay. Taking all its dread away ; Burst he through its rock-bound door, Glorious now, and evermore. I with Christ would buried be In this rite required of me, Rising from the mystic tlood. Living hence anew to God. CHURCH. 295 SOLITUDE L. T. DowNES. 1. Je - sus, seek thy wand'-iiiig sheep ; Bring me back and lead and keep 2 I^ ^^ S e=e: I ^ L. -•S- — B-< -I y-i ^2=^z=:^ '^^ 22=122: ^ ita :p=t| i v^ :*it^ ^= ^ 221 ^= :^ -^-P'^ g^ Take on thee my ev' - ry care, Bear me, on thy bo - som bear. r p -P- -i=2_ -f^- :^ &S i^ :^ :p2: :?^ 828 7s. My Sheep hear my Voice. 1 Jesus, seek thy wandering sheep ; Bring me back and lead and keep ; Take on thee my every care, Bear me, on thy bosom bear. 2 Let me know my Shepherd's voice, More and more in thee rejoice ; More and more of thee receive ; Ever in thy Spirit live, — '6 Live till all thy life I know. Following thee, my Lord, below ; Gladly then from earth remove ; Gathered to the fold above. 4 Oh, that I at last may stand With the sheep at thy right hand, Take the crown so freely given, Enter in by thee to heaven ! 841 7s. The Converts Choice. 1 People of the living God, I have sought the world around^ Paths of sin and sorrow trod. Peace and comfort nowhere found. 2 Now to you my spirit turns, — Turns, a fugitive unblest ; Brethren, where your altar burns, Oh, receive me into rest. 3 Lonely I no longer roam, Like the cloud, the wind, the wave ; Where you dwell shall be my home, Where you die shall be my grave. 4 Mine the God whom you adore ; Your Redeemer shall be mine ; Earth can fill my soul no more ; Every idol I resign. 863 7s. Prayer for divine Blessings. 1 Lord of hosts, to thee we raise Here a house of prayer and praise ; Thou thy people's hearts prepare Here to meet for praise and prayer. 2 Let the living here be fed With thy word, the heavenly bread ; Here, in hope of glory blest. May the dead be laid to rest. 3 Here to thee a temple stand While the sea shall gird the land ; Here reveal thy mercy sure While the sun and moon endure. 4 Hallelujah ! — earth and sky To the joyful sound reply ; Hallelujah ! — hence ascend Prayer and praise till time shall end. 7s. Doxology. Holy Father, Holy Son, Holy Spirit, Three in One, Praise and glory be to thee, Now and through eternity. 296 CHURCH. WILLINGTON. L. M. Williams. -r^ f - r -- I - - - -^ 1. O God the Fa- ther, Christ the Son, And Ho - ly Spir-it, Three in One, sgs :i^=^ -^<9--(«- :^- :^ g^eia -^ ^5i^ f f ^i ^ ^=^ 22 S -St:: ^^ r f St r m Ac - cept this gift our hearts havp sought, — Our hands in Christian love have wrought, -c5^ — (• 1-(^— «• -i-«s> — ■^ — 1 — *-n .» ■ IS — ^-,-is — ^ ,r -^ rP-r- F^ P p2: yrP- :^ :& P^ e * iS: f 860 L. M. Dedication Hymn. 2 Here may the liojht of gospel truth lUumine age, enligliten youth : In many hearts that grace begin, Which saves from sorrow and from sin. 3 May Jesus here that power display. Which changes darkness into day, And open wide those gates of love That lead to blessedness above. 4 Jesus Christ, our sovereign Lord, . By angels and by saints adored, Accept this tribute of our praise. And with thy glory fill this place. 861 L. M. A Blessing implored. 1 Here, in thy name, eternal God, We build this earthly house for thee ; Oh, choose it for thy fixed abode. And guard it long from error free. 2 Here, when thy people seek thy face, And dying sinners pray to live. Hear thou, in heaven, thy dwelling-place. And when thou hearest. Lord, forgive. 3 Here, when thy messengers proclaim The blessed gosi)el of thy Son, Still by tlie power of his great name Be mighty signs and wonders done. 4 When children's voices raise the song, Hosanna ! to their heavenly King, Let heaven with earth the strain prolong; Hosanna ! let the angels sing. 5 Thy glory never hence depart ; Yet choose not. Lord, this house alone ; Thy kingdom come to every heart ; In every bosom fix thy throne. 864 L. M. Dedication. 1 Oh, bow thine ear, Eternal One ; On thee our heart adoring calls; To thee the followers of thy Son Have raised, and now devote these walls. 2 Here let thy holy day be kept ; And be this place, to worship given, Like that bright spot where Jacob slept, The house of God, the gate of heaven. 3 Here may thine honor dwell, and here, As incense, let thy children's i^rayer. From contrite hearts and lips sincere, Rise on the still and holy air. 4 Here be thy praise devoutly sung ; . Here let thy truth beam forth lo save, As when, of old, thy Spirit hung, On wings of light, o'er Jordan's wave. 5 And when the lips, that with thy name Are vocal now, to dust shall turn, On others may devotion's flame Be kindled here, and purely burn. CHURCH. 297 ST. MARTINS. C. M. W. Tansur. -^ - I r P 1. Come, Lord, in mer f- -r . il^/ 3^^j cy come a - gain, Witli thy con - verting power; 816 c. M. Converting Grace implored. 1 Come, Lord, in mercy come again, "With thy converting power ; The fields of Ziou thirst for rain, Oh, send a gracious shower. 2 Our hearts are filled with sore distress, While sinners all around Are pressing on to endless death, And no relief is found. 3 Dear Saviour, come with quickening power. Thy mourning people cry ; Salvation bring in mercy's hour, Nor let the sinner die. 4 Once more let converts throng thy house. And shouts of victory raise ; Then shall our griefs be turned to joy, And sighs, to songs of praise. 870 c. M. Prayer for the Success of the Gospel. 1 Great God, the nations of the earth Are by creation thine ; And in thy works, by all beheld, Thy radiant glories shine. 2 But, Lord, thy greater love has sent Thy gospel to mankind. Unveiling what rich stores of grace Are treasured in thy mind. 8 Oh, when shall these glad tidings spread The spacious earth around, 38 Till every tribe and every soul Shall hear the joyful sound ? 4 Smile, Lord, on each divine attempt To spread the gospel's rays, And build on sin's demolished throne The temples of thy praise. 853 c. M. Children saved. 1 Around the throne of God in heaven, Thousands of children stand ; Children, whose sins are all forgiven, A holy, happy band. 2 What brought them to that world above, That heaven so bright and fair — Where all is peace and joy and love? How came those children there ? 3 Because the Saviour shed his blood To wash away their sin ; Bathed in that pure and precious flood. Behold them white and clean ! 4 On earth they sought the Saviour's grace, On earth they loved his name ; So now they see his blessed face, And stand before the Lamb. CM. Doxology. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God, whom we adore, Be glory as it was, is now. And shall be evermore. 298 CHUECH. MENDON. L. M. German. ^a^ #=4=^ Z3t ^- ^-- Jd^J ^^^^^ ^ ^SE -± 1. Je - BUS shall reign where - e'er the sun Does his sue - ress - ive joui- - iiej's run; ^ m His king-dom stretch from shore to shore Till moons shall wax and wane no more. g _ ^ g P nfe^ ^^ zz 872 L. M. Chrisfs universal Reign. 1 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Does his successive journeys run ; His kingdom stretch from shore to shore Till moons shall wax and wane no more. i For him shall endless prayer be made, And endless praises croWn his head ; His name, like sweet perfume, shall rise With every morning sacrifice. 3 People and realms of every tongue Dwell on his love with sweetest song ; And infant voices shall proclaim Their early blessings on his name. 4 Blessings abound where'er he reigns ; The joyful prisoner bursts his chains ; The weary find eternal rest, And all the sons of want are blest. 5 Let every creature rise and bring Peculiar honors to our King ; Angels descend with songs again. And earth repeat the loud Amen. 886 L. M. Christians in Convention. 1 Assembled at thy great command, Before thy face, dread King, we stand : The voice that marshalled every star Has called thy people from afar. '} We meet, through distant lands to spread The truth for which the martyrs b'.ed ; Along the line, to either pole. The anthem of thy praise to roll. 3 Our prayers assist ; accept our praise ; Our hopes revive ; our courage raise ; Our counsels aid ; to each impart The single eye, the faithful heart. 4 Forth with thy chosen heralds come, Recall the wandering spirits home : From Zion's mount send forth the soun*^ To spread the spacious earth around. 784 L. M. Forget not Christ. 1 THOU, my soul, forget no more The Friend who all thy sorrows bore ; Let every idol be forgot ; But, my soul, forget him not. 2 Renounce thy works and ways with grief. And fly to this divine relief ; Nor him forget, who left his throne,. And for thy life gave up his own. 3 Eternal truth and mercy shine In' him, and he himself is thine ; And canst thou, then, with sin beset. Such charms, such matchless charms, forget! 4 Oh, no; till life itself depart, His name shall cheer and warm my heart* And, lisping this, from earth I'll rise, And join the chorus of the skies. CHUKCH. 299 WEBB. 7s & 6s. Geo. J. Webb. ^ ^4j^uy^jB:^dtehtJtfaajd 1. The morn-ing light is break-ing; Tho dark-ness dis -ap- pears; The sons of eurth are wak-ing D. s. Of ua - tiuus in com - mo- tiou, |tf , 0L -^ f»0 Bi £fl^ - ftf : (* (^ p irfc* ■«-=-«- :^ :%^ -I r-t- ^ rf= To pen - i - ten-tial tears: Each breeze that sweeps the o - cean Brings tid-ings from a - far Pre - pared for Zi - oil's war. f^=^ ^«-H•— (*—#—*- ??=U= «±^ 4S--^«_^ q^ -i=2-J-"'' 880 7s & 6s. /Success of the Gospel. 1 The morning light is breaking ; The darkness disapjjears ; The sons of earth are waking To penitential tears: Each breeze that sweeps the ocean Brings tidings from afar Of nations in commotion, Prepared for Zion's war. 2 Rich dews of grace come o'er us In many a gentle shower, And brighter scenes before us Are opening every hour; Each cry, to heaven going, Abundant answers brings, And heavenly gales are blowing, With peace upon their wings. 3 See heathen nations bending Before the God we love. And thousand hearts ascending In gratitude above ; AVhile sinners, now confessing, The gospel call obey, And seek the Saviour's blessing — A nation in a day. 4 Blest river of salvation. Pursue thy onward way ; Flow thou to every nation. Nor in thy richness stay ; Stay not till all the lowly Triumphant reach their home ; Stay not till all the holy Proclaim, " The Lord is come." 882 7s & 6s. Home Missions. 1 Go preach the blest salvation To every sinful race. And bid each guilty nation Accept the Saviour's grace ; But bear, oh, quickly bear it Where thronging millions roam And bid them freely share it, Who dwell with us at home. 2 Where blooms the broad savanna, Where mighty waters ro"l. There let the gospel banner Beam hope on every soul ; Go where the west is teeming, And yet behold they come ! The richest fields are gleaming For those who reap at home I 3 Our children there are dwelling, Neglected and astray, Whose hearts are often swelling To learn of Zion's way. Bear, bear to them the treasure. And bid the exiles come ; There is no sweeter pleasure Than preaching Christ at home. 300 CHURCH. ZION. is, 7s & 4, Dk. T. Hastings. ^^ =^^ :g^ ^ 1 r= ^„:pj^ ^j=j I fc^ ^ ^ ^^^E^ 3i^^=^ ^=j=j=g :i=;3 -— p- Ilap - py , f Zi - 01 ^■|a11 he -^- -m- stands with foes sUall hills sur - round be con - found • ed, — Zl - on kept by power di - vine • ed, Thongh the world in arms com - bine ;} :r=^ --^ :t^c=^ r ^^^^^^^^m m «: „. - ,. .„. .. ... /uiM ...„ Zi - on, What a ia - vuiM lot ie thine ! Hap - py Zi - on, What a fa - vor'd lot is thine -^ ^>- ^^^^^m 748 8s, 7s & 4. God the Defence of Zion. 1 Zion stands with hills surrounded, — Zion kept by power divine ; All her foes shall be confounded, Though the world in arms combine : Happy Zion, What a favored lot is thine ! 2 In the furnace God may prove thee, Thence to bring thee forth more bright, But can never cease to love thee ; Thou art precious in his sight : God is with thee, — God, thine everlasting light. 879 8s, 7s & 4. Zion encouraged. 1 On the mountain's top appearing, Lo ! the sacred herald stands. Welcome news to Zion bearing, — Zion, long in hostile lands; Mourning captive, God himself will loose thy bands. 2 Has thy night been long and mournful? Have thy friends unfaithful proved? Have thy foes been proud and scornful, By thy sighs and tears unmoved ? Cease thy mourning ; Zion still is well beloved. 3 God, thy God, will now restore thee ; He himself appears thy Friend ; All thy foes shall flee before thee ; Here their boasts and triumphs end : Great deliverance Zion's King will surely send. 4 Enemies no more shall trouble, All thy wrongs shall be redre.ssed ; For thy shame thou shalt have double. In thy Maker's favor blessed ; All thy conflicts End in everlasting rest. 878 8s, 7s & 4. Glorious Prospects. 1 O'er the gloomy hills of darkness. Look, my soul, be still and gaze ; See the promises advancing To a glorious day of grace ; Blessed jubilee, Let thy glorious morning dawn. 2 Let the dark, benighted pagan. Let the rude barbarian see. That divine and glorious conquest Once obtained on Calvary : Let the gospel Loud resound from pole to pole. 3 Kingdoms wide, that sit in darkness, Grant them, Lord, the glorious light ; Now, from eastern coast to western. May the morning chase the night : Let redemption. Freely purchased, win the day. 4 Fly abroad, thou mighty gospel ; Win and conquer,— never cease; May thy lasting, wide dominions Multiply and still increase : Sway thy sceptre. Saviour, all the world around. CHURCH. 301 HILLSIDE. L. M. L. 0. Emerson. ^^i^^* ^ w=w4\^zsA-7J-^ ^ r 1. A - rise, great God, and let thy grace Shed its glad beams on Ja - cob's race; t ^21 # -- -0- -im- -jg^ '^ "^ «-- ^ ^^ :^ "T-:::?- '?':^ !2: ^ 3 1 tJ -tf* — •* — ^- :^d £=^ Th^r '=W=B- name; To dis-tant climes the tid-ings bear, And plant the rose of Sha - ron there. ^ :^ I tE^ttp=^ 877 L. M. Missionaries encouraged. 1 Ye Christian heralds, go, proclaim Salvation in Immannel's name ; To distant climes the tidings bear, And plant the rose of Sharon there. 2 He'll shield you with a wall of fire, With holy zeal your hearts inspire, Bid raging winds their fury cease, And calm the savage breast to peace. 3 And when our labors all are o'er, Then shall we meet to part no more ; Meet, with the blood-bought throng to fall, And crown the Saviour Lord of all. 800 L. M. The great Commission. 1 " Go, preach my gospel," saith the Lord ; " Bid the whole earth my grace receive : He shall be saved that trusts my word, And he condemned who'll not believe. 2 " I'll make your great commission known : And ye shall prove my gospel true. By all the works that I have done, By all the wonders ye shall do. 3 " Teach all the nations my commands : I'm with you till the world shall end ; All power is trusted in my hands ; I can destroy, and I defend." 4 He spake, and light shone round his head ; On a bright cloud to heaven he rode : They to the farthest nations spread The grace of their ascended God. 875 L. M. Divine Power supplicated. 1 Arm of the Lord, awake, awake ; Put on thy strength, the nations shake ; Now let the world, adoring, see Triumphs of mercy wrought by thee. 2 Say to the heathen, from thy throne, " I am Jehovah, God alone :" Thy voice their idols shall confound, And cast their altars to the ground. 3 Let Zion's time of favor come ; Oh, bring the tribes of Israel home ! Soon may our wondering eyes behold Gentiles and Jews in Jesus' fold. 4 Almighty God, thy grace proclaim Through every clime, of every name ; Let adverse powers before thee fall. And crown the Saviour Lord of all. 874 L. M. Prayer for the Heathen. 1 SovsEEiGN of worlds, display thy power; Be this thy Zion's favored hour ; Oh, bid the morning star arise ! Oh, point the heathen to the skies ! 2 Set up thy throne where Satan reigns. In western wilds and eastern plains ; Far let the gospel's sound be known : Make thou the universe thine own. 3 Speak, and the world shall hear thy voice Speak, and the desert shall rejoice : Dispel the gloom of heathen night: Bid everv nation hail the light. 304 CHURCH. 7s & 6s. Arranged by C F Blandner. S^ -at — ^^ -^ — 1. dear and bless-ed Je-sus, We come with Bongs of praise; Our tbank-ful hearts and ^^ ^ -^ ^ -^ ^ ^ s-^f^-A I^ =?=r= Sd^ I I I I To thee we glad - ly :e=M fj Thougn thou art liigh and ho - ly, '5Iid J^t—J^-S^ ymm-r- e: ^=p= :^ ^^^ ^^i^EBg 0> 0> an - gels bright a - bove, Yet we on earth so lowly •-^ ■2=7^ May reach thee with our love. :fz -^ ^ g= T=f : BZZpI S ^.. # rr .e-^ '^~W~\ g^ =f^ ^ 846 7s & 6s. Children's Praises. 1 DEAR and blessed Jesus, We come with songs of praise ; Our thankful hearts and voices To thee we gladly raise ; Though thou art high and holy, 'Mid angels bright above, Yet we on earth so lowly May reach thee with our love. 2 For thou in thy compassion Didst leave thy heavenly home, And didst in Bethlehem's manger A little child become ; Didst live a life of sorrow, And die a death of shame, That thou might'st give salvation To all who trust thy name. 3 jdear and blessed Jesus, Accept our loving song, As we now come to praise thee, A thankful, happy throng ; As we recount thy story. We wonder and adore ; Oh, may we sing thy glory. Both now and evermore. 923 7s & 6s. Hasting to our Home. 1 Time is winging us away To our eternal home ; Life is but a winter's day, — A journey to the tomb : Youth and vigor soon will flee, Blooming beauty lose its charms ; All that's mortal s I y - ^^ ^ f re - gion ^ m -s- la Lg-g 32 =f=^ F=^F=^ 22 of the dead, cold earth. His glo - ry tell. @ 1^ J- His glo ry tell. ^=r=f ^ 806 lOs & 4s. Charge to the Ministry. 2 Tell how he hved and toiled and wept below, Tell all his love ; Tell the dread wonders of his awful woe ; Tell how he fought our fight, and smote our foe, Then rose above. 3 Tell how in weakness he was crucified, But rose in power ; Went up on high, accepted, glorified ; News of his victory spread far and wide, From hour to hour. CHANT. 4 Tell how he sits at the right hand of God In glory bright, Making the heaven of heavens his glad abode ; Tell how he cometh with the iron rod His foes to smite. 5 Tell how his kingdom shall thro' ages stand, And never cease'; Spreading like sunshine over every land. All nations bowing to his high command, Great Prince of peace. Arr. by John M. Evans. :8 -J-J = 22: S i^- 1. On .Tordan's stormy baults 1 1 stand, And cast a . . .J 2. Oil, the transjioi-ting, rap-1 turous scens. That rises j 3. O'er all those wide-extended ) plains. Shines one e- - - f 4. Filled witli drlight, my rap-l tured soul Would here no j S & ^ m ~r:r wish ■ to ter long my nal or eye, sight ; day: stay; -^ To Canaan's fair and happy ) land, Where J Sweet fields arrayed in liv- ) ing green. And . . . / There God the Son for ever ) reigns, And . . . . / Tho' Jordan's waTes around > me roll, I'd J my pos - ses - sions riv • ers of de- scat - ters night a- - fear - less launch a- - ' ' r_j_ lie. light, way. way. rj I Time and Eternity. Time and Eternity pages 311-354 OUR COUNTEY. FAST. THANKSGIVING. OLD AND NEW YEAR. MEETING AND PARTING. MORTALITY OF MAN. DEATH. BURIAL. RESURRECTION. JUDGMENT. HEAVEN. PRAYER FOR CHRIST'S COMING. DUNDEE. TIME AND ETEENITY. C. M. ij izsz:^ 311 4= m W^4r-JA-^- J ^- W=^ 1. Lord, while for all man - kind we pray, Of ev' - ry clime and coast. H=dk S ^f^ ?^ a=£ ^^ fi SL S^ ^^^^ 1 ^ » — SP — sr _ _ na - live land, Tlie land we love tlie most. Oh, hear us ■^-- i 891 c. M. Our Help is in the Name of the Lord. 2 Our fathers' sepulchres are here, And here our kindred dwell : Our children too, — how should we love Another land so well ? 3 Oh, guard our shores from every foe, With peace our borders bless ; "With prosperous times our cities crown, Our fields with plenteousness. 4 Unite v;s in the sacred love Of knowledge, truth, and thee ; And let our hills and valleys shout The songs of liberty. 5 Lord of the nations, thus to thee Our country we commend ; Be thou her refuge and her trust, Her everlasting friend. 897 c. M. Relief from national Judgments implored. 1 Lord, thou hast scourged our guilty land ; Behold, thy people mourn ; Shall vengeance ever guide thy hand. And mercy ne'er return ? 2 Our Zion trembles at thy stroke, And dreads thy lifted hand ; Oh, heal the people thou hast broke. And spare our guilty land. 3 Then shall our loud and grateful voice Proclaim our guardian God, The nations round the earth rejoice. And sound thy praise abroad. 961 c. M. Everlasting Absence of God intolerable. 1 That awful day will surely come, Th' appointed hour makes haste. When I must stand before my Judge, And pass the solemn test. 2 Thou lovely Chief of all my joys, Thou Sovereign of my heart. How could I bear to hear thy voice Pronounce the sound, " Depart !" 3 Jesus, I throw my arms around, And hang upon thy breast ; Without one gracious smile from thee, My spirit cannot rest. 4 Oh, tell me that my worthless name Is graven on thy hands ; Show me some promise in thy book, "Where my salvation stands. 811 CM. Look ye out Men of honest Report. 1 Jesus, in this solemn hour, Be with thy people here ; Let thine authority and power J.O rule thy church appear. 2 Oh, may the choice which we have made By thee be ratified ; Thy servants' fitness be disjilayed, As they are further tried. 3 With faithfulness may they fulfil The office in their hands. And seek to know and do thy will In all that will demands. 312 TIME AND ETERNITY. GRATITUDE. L. M. BOST. M^^^ ^-\ 4^ ^ :^= ^ ^!?E^ ^^ I f On thee, O Lord our God, we call, 1 \Be - fore thy tlirune de - vout - ly fall;/ Oh, whith - er should the f: -f: MM^ ^^ ^ ze- ^ H«- ^ m g ^ I help - less fly? To whom but thee di 1^ rect their cry ? £ .JcJ^ }± £ g S 895 L. M. " Oh, spare our guilty Country, spare!" 1 On thee, O Lord our God, we call, Before thy throne devoutly fall; Oh, whither should the helpless fly? To whom but thee direct their cry ? 2 Lord, we repent, we weep, we mourn, To our forsaken God we turn ; Oh, spare our guilty country, spare The church thine hand hath planted here ! 3 We plead thy grace, indulgent God ; We plead thy Son's atoning blood ; We plead thy gracious promises ; And are they unavailing pleas? 4 These pleas, presented at thy throne, Have brought ten thousand blessings down On guilty lands in helpless woe : Let them prevail to save us too. 899 L. M. The Year croumed uith Goodness. 1 Eternal Source of every joy, Thy praise may well our lips employ, While in thy temple we appear. Whose goodness crowns the circling year. 2 Wide as the wheels of nature roll. Thy hand supports the steady pole ; The sun is taught by thee to rise. And darkness when to veil the skies. 3 The flowery spring, at thy command. Embalms the air and paints the land ; The summer rays of vigor shine. To raise the corn and cheer the vine. 4 Thy hand in autumn richly pours Through all our coasts abundant stores ; And winters, softened by thy care, No more a dreary aspect wear. 5 Still be the cheerful homage paid AVith morning light and evening shade ; Seasons and months and weeks and days Demand successive songs of praise. 907 L. M. Close of the Year. 1 Our helper, God, we bless thy name, Whose love forever is the same ; The tokens of whose gracious care Begin and crown and close the year. 2 Amid ten thousand snares we stand, Supported by thy guardian hand ; And see, when we review our ways. Ten thousand monuments of praise. 3 Thus far thine arm has led us on ; Thus far we make thy mercy known ; And while we tread this desert land. New mercies shall new songs demand. 4 Our grateful souls on Jordan's shore Shall raise one sacred pillar more. Then bear, in thy bright courts above, Inscriptions of immortal love. 1000 L. M. Praise unceasing. To God the Father, God the Son, And God the Spirit, Three in One, From all above and all below, Let joyful praise unceasing flow. TIME AND ETERNITY. TELEMANS. 7s. 313 C. Zeuner. 1. Swell tlie an - them, raise the song: — V- Prais - es to our God be - k Saints and an - gels, join ^^^ 1^=t2=t^ ^ ^ -^ Prais - es to theheav'n-ly King. ift.; fi r: -«- J ^ 1 1;£=^^U^ 900 7s. Thanksgiving. 1 Swell the anthem, raise the song: Praises to our God belong ; Saints and angels, join to sing Praises to the heavenly King. 2 Blessings from his liberal hand Flow around this happy land ; Kept by him, no foes annoy ; Peace and freedom we enjoy. 3 Here, beneath a virtuous sway, May we cheerfully obey ; Never feel oppression's rod : Ever own and worship God. 4 Hark ! the voice of nature sings Praises to the King of kings ; Let us join the choral song. And the grateful notes prolong. 903 7s. Harvest Hymn. 1 Praise, oh, praise our God and King ! Hymns of adoration sing ; For his mercies still endure, Ever faithful, ever sure. 2 Praise him that he made the sun Day by day his course to run ; And the silver moon by night, Shining with her gentle light. 3 Praise him that he gave the rain To mature the swelling grain 40 And hath bid the fruitful field Crops of precious increase yield. 4 Praise him for our harvest-store, — He hath filled the garner-floor,— And for richer food than this, Pledge of everlasting bliss. « * 5 Glory to our bounteous King ! Glory let creation sing ; Glory to the Father, Son, And blest Spirit, Three in One. 991 7s. Hasten, Lord, the promised Hour. 1 See the ransomed millions stand, Palms of conquest in their hand ; This before the throne their strain, " Hell is vanquished, death is slain ! 2 "Blessing, honor, glory, might, Are tlie Conqueror's native right; Thrones and powers before him fall,- • Lamb of God, and Lord of all !" 3 Hasten, Lord, the promised hour; Come in glory and in power; Still thy foes are unsubdued; Nature sighs to be renewed. 4 Time has nearly reached its sum ; All things, with the bride, say " Come." Jesus, whom all worlds adore. Come, and reign forevermore. 314 TIME AND ETERNITY. AMERICA. 6s & 4s. :^j s^: -»-e^-W ''Sh -s^ 1. Mv coun-try, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib-er-ty, Of thee I sing; Land where my fath-ers died, mr,,^:$^=&^^ ^ ev' - rv nioiui - tain side Let free - doni riiis; 890 6s & 4s. National Hymn. 1 My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing ; Land where my fathers died, Land of the pilgrim's pride, From every mountain side ^ Let freedom ring. 2 My native country, thee. Land of the noble free. Thy name I love ; I love thy rocks and rills. Thy woods and templed hills ; My heart with rapture thrills. Like that above. 3 Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song : Let mortal tongues awake ; Let all that breathe partake ; Let rocks their silence break,- The sound prolong. 4 Our fathers' God, to thee. Author of liberty, To thee we sing ; Long may our land be bright AVith freedom's holy light; Protect us by thy might Great God, our King. 803 6s & 4s. Prayer for our Country. 1 God bless our native land. Firm may she ever stand. Through storm and night; When the wild tempests rave. Ruler of winds and wave. Do thou our country save By thy great might. 2 For her our prayer shall rise To God, above the skies ; On him we wait ; Thou who art ever nigh. Guarding with watchful eye. To thee aloud we cry, God save the State. 901 6s & 4s. Praise to the God of Harvest. 1 The God of harvest praise ; In loud thanksgiving raise Hand, heart, and voice ; The valleys smile and sing. Forests and mountains ring. The plains their tribute bring. The streams rejoice. 2 Yea, bless his holy name, And purest thanks proclaim Through all the earth ; To glory in your lot Is duty, — but be not God's benefits forgot. Amidst your mirth. , 3 The God of harvest praise ; Hand, hearts, and voices raise, With sweet accord ; From field to garner throng. Bearing your sheaves along, And in your harvest song Bless ye the Lord. TIME AND ETERNITY. WIMBORNE. L. M. 115 "Whittaker. 1. Great Ood, aa sea - sons dis - ap W^. eI ^1- ■^ JAJ:A And clian - ges mark the roll - ing year, Sz m^ rF^ r=2i 2-W^ TTT 221 Tliy fa - vor still doth crown our days, -g - ■^:f^ i^ i^ i^ i^ :^ I And we would eel - e - Lrate thy praise. sz: ? rf ' V hr f 903 L. M. Thanksgiving. 1 Great God, as seasons disappear, And changes mark the rolling year, Thy favor still doth crown our days. And we would celebrate thy praise. 2 The harvest song we would repeat : " Thou givest us the finest wheat :" " The joy of harvest " we have known : The praise, O Lord, is all thine own. 3 Our tables spread, our garners stored, Oh, give us hearts to bless thee. Lord ! Forbid it. Source of light and love. That hearts and lives should barren prove. 4 Another harvest comes apace : Mature our spirits by thy grace, That we may calmly meet the blow The sickle gives to lay us low ; — 5 That so, when angel-reapers come To gather sheaves to thy blest home, Our spirits may be borne on high To thy safe garner in the sky. 904 L. M. Gratitude for the Past. 1 Great God, we sing that mighty hand, By which supported still we stand ; The opening year thy mercy shows ; Let mercy crown it till it close. 2 By day, by night, at home, abroad, Still we are guarded by our God ; By his incessant bounty fed, By his unerring counsel led. 3 With grateful hearts the past we own ; The future, — all to us unknown, — We to thy guardian care commit, And peaceful leave before thy feet. 4 In scenes exalted or depressed, Be thou our joy, and thou our rest ; Thy goodness all our hoj^es shall raise. Adored through all our changing days. 5 When death shall close our earthly song^ And seal in silence mortal tongues. Our Helper, God, in whom we trust. In brighter words our souls shall boast. 892 . L. M. Lord, let thy Goodness lead our Land. 1 Lord, let thy goodness lead our land, Still saved by thine almighty hand. The tribute of its love to bring To thee, our Saviour and our King. 2 Let every public temple raise Triumphant songs of holy praise ; Let every peaceful, private home A temple, Lord, to thee become. 3 Still be it our supreme delight To walk as in thy glorious sight ; Still in thy precepts and thy fear, Till life's last hour, to persevere. 316 TIME AND ETERNITY. AINSWORTH. 7s. Dr. T. Hastings. 1, Praise to God, Im - mor - tal praise, For tlie love that crowns our days; ^ ± j«: 1b: Szn=^ e^^^ :^ r—r—^ ^=^ m d=^_^J=JM 5 ^ii=^ -^ Bonn - teous source of ev' - ry Joy, Let thy praise our tongues em - ploy. ■^ fi ^ - &=£=£ ^ 898 7s. Thanks for all Blessings. 1 Praise to God, immortal praise, For the love that crowns our days ; Bounteous source of everj' joy, Let thy praise our tongues employ. 2 Flocks that whiten all the plain, Yellow sheaves of ripened grain ; Clouds that drop their fattening dews, Suns that temperate warmth diffuse. 3 All that spring with bounteous hand Scatters o'er the smiling land ; All that liberal autumn pours From her rich, o'erflowing stores, — 4 Lord, for these our souls shall raise Grateful vows and solemn praise ; And, when every blessing's flown. Love thee for thyself alone. 909 78. New Year's Day. 1 Wnii.E, with ceaseless course, the sun Hasted through the former year. Many souls their race have run, Never more to meet us here : Fixed in an eternal state, They have done with all below : "We a little longer -tvait. But how little none can know. 2 Thanks for mercies past receive ; Pardon of our sins renew ; Teach us, henceforth, how to live. With eternity in view; Bless thy word to old and young ; Fill us with a Saviour's love : When our life's short race is run. May we dwell with thee above. 997 7s. Come, Lord Jesus. 1 Come, Desire of nations, come ; Hasten, Lord, the general doom ; Hear the Spirit and the Bride ; Come, and take us to thy side. 2 Thou who hast our place prepared, ]\Iake us meet for our reward ; Then with all thy saints descend ; Then our earthly trials end. 3 Mindful of thy chosen race. Shorten these vindictive days, Hear us now, and save thine own. Who for full redemption groan. 4 Take to thee thy royal power ; Reign, when sin shall be no more ; Reign, when death no more shall be ; Reign to all eternity ! 7s. Doxology. Sing we to our God above Praise eternal as his love ; Praise him, all ye heavenly host — Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. TIME AND ETERNITY. COME, LET US ANEW. 5s & 12s. 317 C. G. Allen. 1. Come, let us a - new Our Jour - ney pur - sue,— Roll round with the year. ^ :^: ^ k 1^ : £ ^ fe#l^j^ #j ^ J J j m' ^ ^ ^ ?^ And nev - er stand still till the Mas - ter ap - pear; His a- ^ -I b^' r -^21 y ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^m ^ ^- ist :^ ^ dor - a ble will Let us glad - ly J I I / J^ i J J ff «' :ir~i7~ g ful - fll, And our m tal - ents im- prove By the pa-tience of hope, and the la - bor of ]ov( 906 5s & 12s. The New Year. 1 Come, let us anew Our journey pursue, — Roll round with the year, And never stand still till the Master appear ; His adorable will Let us gladly fulfil, And our talents improve By the patience of hope, and the labor of love. 2 Our life is a dream ; Our time, as a stream, Glides swiftly away, And the fugitive moment refuses to stay : The arrow is flown ; The moment is gone ; The millennial year Rushes on to our view, and eternity's near. 3 Oh that each, in the day Of his coming, may say, " I have fought my way through ; I have finished the work thou didst give me' to do ;" Oh that each from his Lord May receive the glad word, " Well and faithfully done ; Enter into my joy, and sit down on my throne.'^ 318 UNITY. TIME AND ETERNITY. 6s & 5s. 1. Wlieu shall we meet a - gaiu 1 — Meet ne'er to sev - er MESE. zbii^rfc ^ < » m- S-—1K=^ ■r- i m—^—r m — m — m , m- -^ r- ^ — I — I -* — g — *-£ M'lieu will Pence wreathe her chain Round us for-ev-er '. ^=lt=^ -N— N~f4— N- «3f:3= U=te=6c =ff-T -t*-V- 1^"P" :g=S=5ziS- ->-^- 45=^ '-H-in Our hearts will ne'er repose Safe from each hlast that blows In this dark vale of woes, — Nev-er, — no, nev-er ! -^~ ■ -^ ' ■■ — m — ^- ii^-u-^; flz:SEg' -^-r-K 5_ U — B 915 6s 2 When shall love freely flow Pure as life's river? AVhen shall sweet friendship glow Changeless forever? Where joys celestial thrill, Where bliss each heart shall fill, And fears of parting chill Never, — no, never ! 3 Up to that world of light Take us, dear Saviour ; May we all there unite, Ha^jpy forever: & 5s. in Heaven. AVhere kindred spirits dwell, There may our music swell, And time our joys dispel Never, — no, never! 4 Soon shall we meet again, — Meet ne'er to sever ; Soon will Peace wreathe her chain Round us forever : Our hearts will then repose Secure from worldly woes ; Our songs of praise shall close Never, — no, never ! SHINING SHORE. 8s & 7s. i^ 1. My d.t,v3 are glid- ing swift-Iy by, And I, a pil-grim stran-ger. Would not de - tain them as they fly D. s. just be - fore, the shi-ning shore I^ -^t^-m- CHORUS. IS z^'^ , ' .f- *i- :S=«1= gziSrzS=i;: ^=g=^ :S==it Those hours of toil and dan - ger: AVe niav al - most dis -co - ver. For now we stand on Jor-dan's strand, Our friends are passing o - ver ; And, k. D. 8. k-u- g I* I H-»=ry — ^^=1* — * :b=r^ > U 1- 7s.' Time. For hope will sing, with courage bold, "There's glory on the morrow." 4 Let sorrow's rudest tempest blow. Each chord on earth to sever. Our King says come, and there's our home, Forever! oh, forever! 1)27 8s & FligU of 2 Our absent King the watchword gave, — " Let every lamp be burning ;" We look afar, across the wave, Our distant home discerning. •S Should coming days be dark and cold, We will not yield to sorrow, TIME AND ETERNITY. 319 KINGSLEV. lis. Geo. Kingsley. ^ 1. I would not live ahvuy;! ask not to stay Where storm af- ter storm ris-es dark oVr the way; m •g| . r»> - _ :pi: The few lu-cid morn-ings that dawn on us here Are fol-IowM by gloom or lie - cloud-cd with fear. w— I 1— -«g-| — e in Death. 1 Thou art gone to the grave ; but we will n-jt deplore thee. Though sorrows and darkness encompass tlie tomb : The Saviour has passed through its portals before thee, And the lamp of his love is thy guide through the gloom. 2 Thou art gone to the grave ; wo no lo^iger behold thee, Nor tread the rough paths of the world by thy side : But the wide arms of mercy are spread to enfold thee, And sinners may hope, since the Saviour hath died. 3 Thou art gone to the grave: and, its man- sion forsaking. Perchance thy weak spirit in doubt lin- gered long : But the sunshine of heaven beamed bright on thy waking. And the sound thou didst hear was the seraphim's song. 4 Thou art gone to the grave ; but we will not deplore thee ; Since God was thy Ransom, thy Guardian, thy Guide ; He gave thee, he took thee, and he will re- store thee : And death has no sting since the Saviour hath died. 320 TIME AND ETERNITi PARRT. 10s. Dr. L. Mason. =S= >-> Sfe^i=^^^^^S ^=^ ~T^' -est- 1. Go to tlie grave in all tliy glo-rioiis prime, 4-__ — iSlZjK ^ I In full ac - tiv - i - ty of 7,eal aiitl pow r; ^^ -0 — 0- ^ s ^ N^^ ^ y^ -i^ l> k f 5= 1i=tt Htf)- f ^ ^S^^iii^^^^ 1^ '7T A Cli;is-tiaii tan -not die be - foro his time; ^0 , ^^ ^ The Lord's ap-point-nient is the ser-vant's hour. > A. ^B^ 945 los. Death in the Prime of Life. 2 Go to the grave ; at noon from labor cease ; Rest on thy sheaves, thy harvest-task is done; Come from the heat of battle, and in peace, Soldier, go home; with thee the figlit is won. 3 Go to tlie grave, for there thy Saviour lay In death's embraces, ere he rose on high ; And all the ransomed, by that narrow way, Pass to eternal life beyond the sky. 4 Go to the grave ?— no, take thy seat above. Be thy pure si)irit present with the Lord, Where thou for faith and hope hast perfect love, And open vision for the written word. 973 los. No Night in Heaven. 1 No night shall be in heaven ; no gathering gloom Shall o'er that glorious landscape ever come ; No tears shall fall in sadness o'er those flowers That breathe their fragrance through celes- tial bowers. 2 No night shall be in heaven ; no dreadful hour Of mental darkness, of the tempter's power ; Across those skies no envious clouds shall roll. To dim the sunlight of the raptured soul. 3 No night shall be in heaven ; no sorrow's reign ; No secret anguish, no corporeal pain ; No shivering limbs, no burning fever there ; No soul's eclipse, no winter of despair. 4 No night shall be in heaven, but endless noon ; No fast declining sun, no waning moon ; But there the Lamb shall yield perpetual light, 'Mid pastures green, and waters ever bright. 910 lOs. Neio Year's morning Hymn. 1 Thanksgiving and the voice of melody, This New Year's morning, call me from my sleep, A new sweet song is in my heart for thee. Thou faithful, tender Shepherd of thy sheep. 2 AVith voice subdued, my listening spirit sings, As backward on the trodden path I gaze, Wliile ministering angels fold their wings To fill with lowly thoughts my song of praise. 3 Not all that hath been. Lord, henceforth shall be ; A low, sweet, cheering strain is in mine ear; Thanksgiving and the voice of melody , Are leading in from heaven a blest New Year. 4 Thoughts of thy love,— and oh, how great the sum ! Enduring grief, obtaining bliss for me, — The world, life, death, things present, things to come, All swell the New Year's oi^ening melody. TIME AND ETERNITY. S21 MENDEBAS. 7s & 6s. (As flows the rap - id riv - er, With channel broad and free, "I c iw ■ a a ■ 'tits wa-ters rip-pling ev - er, And hasting to the sea,/ ^° life is on-ward flow-ing. r5. r-r^ ^g C3 -^ J-»- -1— ^^BjL^tfL ^ —I ^^ -^ — t-h And days of offer'd peace, And man is swift - ly go - ing Where calls of mer - cy cease. m b^l-r-fc .»— H F^ ta ba ba br 1*-^ k -J*- M 918 7s&6s. i'i/e rapidly passing away. 1 As flows the rapid river, With channel broad and free, Its waters rippling ever, And hasting to the sea, So life is onward flowing. And days of offered peace, And man is swiftly going Where calls of mercy cease. 2 As moons are ever waning. As hastes the sun away, As stormy winds, complaining, Bring on the wintry day. So fast the night comes o'er us,- The darkness of the grave ; And death is just before us ; God takes the life he gave. 3 Say, hath thy heart its treasure Laid up in worlds above? And is it all thy pleasure Thy God to praise and love? Beware, lest death's dark river Its billows o'er thee roll, And thou lament forever The ruin of thy soul. 41 993 7s & 6s. Watch. 1 Rejoice, rejoice, believers. And let your lights appear ; The shades of eve are thickening, And darker night is near. 2 The Bridegroom is advancing ; Each hour he draws more nigh ; Up! watch and pray, nor slumber; At midnight comes the cry. 3 Our hope and expectation, O Jesus, now appear. Arise, thou Sun so looked for, O'er this benighted sphere. 4 With hearts and hands uplifted. We plead, O Lord, to see The day of our redemption, And ever be with thee. 7s & 6g. Doxology. To thee be praise forever, Thou glorious King of kings ! Thy wondrous love and favor Each ransomed spirit sings : We'll celebrate thy glory With all thy saints above, And shout the joyful story Of thy redeeming love. 322 rOfc • TIME AND ETERNITY REST. L. M. ^ ^ c^ & m. :^tzi®: -gji jT" '^; :=J Wm. B. Bradbury. :3— ^— J ->a^ = i 1. Tliro' ev'- ry age, e - ter-iial God, Thou art our rest, our safe a - bode ^ -A— (• — m — &- -^-- -s>- :^± f=r=f- :=1=4: ^ :s^^=^ -^ — es* — ^ ^: -^^ =g= :^ :^=- ---^- :=1=I= :^ ^ High was thj' throne eie lieav'n was I made. Or earth, thy hum-ble foot -stool, laid. ^#p --fi'm^^- r^ S2" ?^ 921 L.M. Go(Vs Eternity and Man's Frailty. 1 Through every age, eternal God, Thou art our rest, our safe abode ; Hiah was thy throne ere heaven was made, Or earth, thy humble footstool, laid. 2 Long hadst thou reigned ere time began, Or dust was fashioned into man ; And long thy kingdom shall endure. When earth and time shall be no mor*.-. 3 Death, like an ever-flowing stream. Sweeps us away ; our life's a dream. An empty tale, a morning flower. Cut down and withered in an hour. 4 Teach us, O Lord, how frail is man, And kindly lengthen out our span. Till, cleansed by grace, we all may be Prepared to die, and dwel? with thee. 941 L. M. Death and Burial of a Christian. 1 Unveil thy bosom, faithfui tomb ; Take this new treasure to thy trust. And give these sacred relics room To slumber in the silent dust. 2 Nor pain nor grief nor anxious fear Invades thy bounds ; no mortal woes Can reach the peaceful sleeper here. While angels watch the soft repose. 3 So Jesus slept ; God's dying Son Passed thro' the grave and bless'dthebed; Rest here, blest saint, till from his throne The morning break and i^ierce the shade. 4 Break from his throne, illustrious morn • Attend, O earth, his sovereign word ; Restore thy trust ; a glorious form Shall then arise to meet the Lord. 930 L. M. Tlie good Fight fought. 1 The hour of my departure's come ; I hear the voice that calls me home ; Now, O my God, let trouble cease, And let thy servant die in peace. 2 The race appointed I have run ; The combat's o'er, the prize is won ; And now my witness is on high ; And now my record's in the sky. 3 Not in mine innocence T trust ; I bow before thee in the dust ; And through my Saviour's blood alone I look for mercy at thy throne. 4 I come, I come, at thy command ; I give my spirit to thy hand ; Stretch forth thine everlasting arms, And shield me in the last alarms. L. M. Doxology. To God the Father, God the Son, And God the Spirit, Three in One, Be honor, praise, and glory given, By all on earth, and all in heaven I TIME AND ETERNITY. ZEPHYR. L. M. ?>2% Wm. B. Bradbury. i^^^s ^ 1. How blest the right - eous when he dies! When sinks a wea - ry soul to rest! :^ g g=e -^ ^ ^- 5=za nsr: ?^ :^=p: E: -p2: :^ ?2: P^ :t^4 How mild-ly beam the g i -IS-— = 1 elos - ing eyes! How gently heaves th'ex-pir - in 4^ -^^ -^2. -^ -^ breast ! =mL 221 P= £ -^ =S=P= :^=P Z2: 929 L. M. BJeasedness of the Rlgliteoxis in Death. 1 How blest the righteous when he dies! When sinks a weary soul to rest! How mildly beam the closing ej'es ! How gently heaves th' expiring breast ! 2 So fades a summer cloud away ; So sinks the gale when storms are o'er; So gently shuts the eye of day ; So dies a wave along the shore. 3 A holy quiet reigns around, A calm which life nor death destroys ; And naught disturbs that peace profound Which his unfettered soul enjoys. 4 Life's labor done, as sinks the clay, Light from its load the spirit flies, While heaven and earth combine to say, " How blest the righteous when he dies !" 949 L. M. Death of an Infant. 1 So fades the lovely, blooming flower, Frail, smiling solace of an hour ; So soon our transient comforts fly, And pleasure only blooms to die. 2 Is there no kind, no healing art, To soothe the anguish of the heart? Spirit of grace, be ever nigh ; Thy comforts are not made to die. 3 Let gentle patience smile on pain, Till dying hope revives again; Hojie wipes the tear from sorrow's eye. And faith points upward to the sky. 931 L. M. Death not to he feared. 1 Why should we start and fear to die ? What timorous worms we mortals are ! Death is the gate of endless joy. And yet we dread to enter there. 2 The pains, the groans, and dying strife Fright our approaching souls away ; Still we shrink back again to life. Fond of our prison and our clay. 3 Oh, if my Lord would come and meet, ]\Iy soul should stretch her wings in haste, Fly fearless through death's iion gate. Nor feel the terrors as she passed. 4 Jesus can make a dying bed Feel soft as downy pillows are, While on his breast I lean my head, And breathe my life out sweetly there. 948 L. M. Asleep in Jesus. 1 Asleep in Jesus ! blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep ; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unln-oken by the last of foes. 2 Asleep in Jesus! oh, how sweet To be for such a slumber meet! With holy confidence to sing That Death has lost his venomed sting. 3 Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest. Whose waking is supremely blest: No fear, no woe shall dim that hour That manifests the Saviour's jjower. 324 BRADEN. TIME AND ETERNITY. S. M. Wm. B. BRADBtEY. 942 s. M. The Death of an aged Minister. 1 " Servant of God, well done ; Rest from thy loved employ ; The battle foiifjht, the victory won, Enter thy Master's joy." : The voice at midnight came ; He started up to hear ; A mortal arrow pierced his frame ; He fell, but felt no fear. 8 Tranquil amid alarms. It found him on the field, A veteran slumbering on his arms. Beneath his red-cross shield. 4 The pains of death are past; Labor and sorrow cease ; And, life's long warfare closed at last, His soul is found in peace. 5 Soldier of Christ, well done ; Praise be thy new em])loy ; And, while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Saviour's joy. 960 s. M. Resurrection and Judgment. 1 "Waked by the trumpet's sound, I from the grave must rise. And see the Judge with glory crowned, And see the flaming skies. 2 How shall I leave my tomb? With triumph or regret ? A fearful or a joyful doom, A curse or blessing, meet? 3 I must from God be driven, Or with my Saviour dwell ; Must come, at his command, to heaven, Or else depart — to hell. 4 O thou that would'st not have One wretched sinner die, "Who diedst thyself, my soul to save From endless misery, 5 Show me the way to shun Thy dreadful wrath severe, That, when thou comest on thy throne, I may with joy appear. 994 s. M. The watchful Servant, 1 Ye servants of the Lord, Each in his office wait ; "With joy obey his heavenly word, And watch before his gate. 2 Let all your lamps be bright. And trim the golden flame ; Gird up your loins, as in his sight. For awful is his name. 3 Watch ! — 'tis your Lord's command ; And while we speak he's near : ' Mark every signal of his hand, And ready all appear. 4 Oh, happy servant he. In such a posture found ! He shall his Lord Avith rapture see, And be with honor crowned. TIME AND ETERNITY. BLANDNER. S. M. 325 John M. Evans. -B I lJ ^ :=^ m z^iS- ^- 1. Oh, for the death of those Who slum - ber =EEg^fl -
-^ 4=2_ ££ -<^- fcS: :^ ^: ■^-1-1 ^- m m ■^ I* ^ r lii.s sends To call them ^^^ ^^ ^&ps -^i2- arms. <=2_ i=tei ^ 940 c. M. Death of Christian Friends. 1 Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death's alarms? 'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends To call them to his arms. 2 Are we not tending upward, too, As fast as time can move? Nor would we wish the hours more slow. To keep us from our love. 3 Why should we tremble to convey Their bodies to the tomb? There the dear flesh of Jesus lay. And left a long perfume. 4 The graves of all the saints he blest, And softened every bed ; Where should the dying members rest But with their dying Head ? 5 Thence he arose, ascending high. And showed our feet the way ; Up to the Lord our flesh shall fly At the great rising day. 6 Then let the last loud trumpet sound. And bid our kindred rise : Awake, ye nations under ground ; Ye saints, ascend the skies. 934 c. M. Preparation for Death. 1 If I must die, oh, let me die With hope in Jesus' blood, — Tiie blood that saves from sin and guilt, And reconciles to God. 2 If I must die, oh, let me die In peace with all mankind. And change these fleeting joys below For pleasures more refined. 3 If I must die, — and die I must, — Let some kind seraph come. And bear me on his friendly wing To my celestial home. 4 Of Canaan's land, from Pisgah's top, May I but have a view ; Though Jordan should o'erflow its banks, I'll boldly venture through. 957 c. M. Because I live, ye shall live also. 1 When downward to the darksome tomb I thoughtful turn my eyes, Frail nature trembles at the gloom. And anxious fears arise. 2 Why shrinks my soul? In death's embrace Once Jesus captive slept; And angels, hovering o'er the place. His lowly pillow kept. 3 Thus shall they guard my sleeping dust. And, as the Saviour rose. The grave again shall yield her trust, And end my deep repose. 4 My Lord, before to glory gone. Shall bid me come away ; And calm and bright shall break the dawn Of heaven's eternal day. 328 TIME AND ETERNITY. BEMERTON. C. M. :^ fj jt 12^: ^- ^ ;^ t^zu^ II. W. Greatorkx. 3^ I^ 1. Now, gra - cious Lord, thine arm re - veal, And make thy glo - ry known, .o _J_ I 1 ^ ^i^ -4»-£<»- -•-J- J y '-^- ^^- .fl^ f'-ggL ^^^^£Ssl ^il 1:^za^ni=^^ |:fl^=S-*S^=g=t^-;^tlzi:i^=i=H^g let US all thy pre.s - enop -ca ^Si::. "s:^ feel. And soft - en hearts of ^i^^J ^ :& 90S c. M. Prayer for a Blessing. 1 Now, gracious Lord, thine arm reveal, And make thy glory known ; Now let us all thy presence feel, And soften hearts of stone. 2 From all the guilt of former sin May mercy set us free ; And let the year we now begin, Begin and end with thee. 3 Send down thy Spirit from above, That .saints may love thee more. And sinners now may learn to love. Who never loved before. 4 And when before thee we appear, In our eternal home, INIay growing numbers worship here, And praise thee in our room. 919 c. M. IJfe short, and Man frail. 1 Teach me the measure of my days, Tliou Maker of my frame ; I would survey life's narrow space, And learn how frail I am. 2 A span is all that we can boast. An inch or two of time ; Man is but vanity and dust, In all his flower and prime. 3 What should I wish, or wait for, then. From creatures, earth and dust? They make our expectations vain. And disappoint our trust. 4 Now I forbid my carnal hope. My fond desire recall ; I give my mortal interest up, And make my God my all. 939 C. M. Death of a Christian. 1 Dear as thou wert, and justly dear. We would not weep for thee : One thought shall check the starting tear ; It is, that thou art free. 2 And thus shall faith's consoling power The tears of love restrain ; Oh, who that saw thy parting hour, Could wish thee here again ? 3 Triumphant in thy closing eye The hope of glory shone ; Joy breathed in thy expiring sigh. To think the race was run. 4 Gently the passing spirit fled. Sustained by grace divine ; Oh, may such grace on us be shed. And make our end like thine. 996 c. M. Kingdom of Christ among Men. 1 Lo ! what a glorious sight appears To our believing eyes! The earth and seas are passed away. And fled the rolling skies. 2 The God of glory down to men Removes his blest abode — His saints the objects of his grace. And he their faithful God. 3 Ilis own soft hand shall wipe the tears From every weeping eye, And pains, and groans, and griefs, and tears, And death itself, shall die. 4 How long, dear Saviour, oh, how long. Shall this bright hour delay ? Fly swifter round, ye wheels of time, And bring the welcome day. TIME AND ETERNITY. 329 NOEL. C. M. ^^ 3^ z^-mi -^ -& — ^ 1. Thro' sor- row's night, ami dan - ger's path, A - mid the deep'-ning gloom -0- H«- -0- .(^ ;SI ^=E '^r j^ T~tT~T^Z~tJ ^^ foil' - wers of our J'z^ip^ snff'-ring Lord, Are march-lng to the tomb -^ -ttifl- fe ^ p ) 1^- 954 C. M. The Dead shall live again. 2 Yet not thus hopeless, in the grave, The vital spark shall lie : For o'er life's wreck that spark shall rise To seek its kindred sky. 3 These ashes, too, this little dtist, • Otir Father's care shall keep, Till the archangel's trtinip shall break The long and dreary sleep. 4 Then love's soft dew o'er every eye Shall shed its mildest rays, And the long-silent voice awake With shouts of endless praise. 970 c. M. Earthly and heavenly Good compared. 1 These mortal joys, how soon they fade ! How swift they pass away ! The dying flower reclines its head, The beatity of a day. 2 Soon are those earthly treasures lost We fondly call our own ; We scarcely can possession boast, Before we find them gone. 3 But there are joys which cannot die, With God laid up in store, Treasures beyond the (^hanging sky, More bright than golden ore. 4 The seeds which piety and love Have scattered here below, In foir and fertile fields above To ami^le harvests grow. 42 995 c. M. Come, Lord Jesus. 1 Light of the lonely pilgrim's heart. Star of the coming day. Arise, and, with thy morning beams, Chase all our griefs away. 2 Come, blessed Lord, bid every shore And answering island sing The praises of thy royal name. And own thee as their King. 3 Bid the whole earth, responsive now To the bright world above, Break forth in rapturous strains of joy, In memory of thy love. 4 Lord, Lord, thy fair creation groans, — The earth, the air, the sea, — In unison with all our hearts, And calls aloud for thee. 947 c. M. Those blessed who die in the Lord. 1 Hear what the voice from heaven proclaims For all the pious dead : " Sweet is the savor of their names, And soft their sleeping bed. 2 "They die in Jesus, and are blest; How kind their slumbers are ! From stiffering and from sin released, They're freed from every snare. 3 " Far from this world of toil and strife, They're present with the Lord ; The labors of their mortal life End in a large reward." 330 TIME AND ETERNITY. MERIBAH. C. P. M. Dr. L. Mason. 1. When thou, my righteous Judge, slialt come To take thy ransom'd peo - pie home, Shall ^EES ■ ^ — — ^ — (»- 5^^ :r:^=r: ^?zfc^ a -^ i # k- 32: r^ --m=- -^ -A ^1 ni 1 |J I [ gittg=:g=3Eg= 3^g^ =^ =^iE^: ^ 3^1^ I a-uiongthem standi (Shall \ Who ; Shall such a worthless worm as sometimes am a-lraid to d L,} Be found at thy right hand? U& ^^S^^Eg "i*~y" ^ j^. r - f ^ -^J. ^ 963 c. p. M. Be thou my Hiding-place. 2 I LOVE to meet among them now, Before thy gracious feet to bow, Though vilest of them all ; But, — can I bear the piercing thought? — What if my name should be left out, When thou for them shalt call? 3 Prevent, prevent it by thy grace ; Be thou, dear Lord, my hiding-place, In this, th' accepted day ; Thy pardoning voice, oh, let me hear, To still my unbelieving fear. Nor let me fall, I pray. 4 Let me among thy saints be found. Whene'er the archangel's trump shall sound, To see thy smiling face ; Then loudest of the throng I'll sing. While heaven's resounding mansions ring With shouts of sovereign grace. 965 c. p. M. Contemplation of Judgment. 1 O God, my inmost soul convert. And deejily on my thoughtful heart Eternal things impress; Cause me to feel their solemn weight. And tremble on the brink of fate, And wake to righteousness. 2 Before me place, in dread array. The pomp of that tremendous day. When thou with clouds shalt come To judge the nations at thy bar ; And tell me, Lord, shall I be there To meet a joyful doom ? 3 Be this my one great business here, With serious industry and fear. Eternal bliss t' insure, — Thine utmost counsel to fulfil. And sutler all thy righteous will. And to the end endure. 4 Then, Father, then my soul receive, Transported from this vale, to live And reign with thee above. Where faith is sweetly lost in sight, And hope in full, supreme delight. And everlasting love. 964 c. p. M. Solemnity of Life. 1 No room for mirth or trifling here. For worldly hope, or worldly fear, If life so soon is gone ; If now the Judge is at the door, And all mankind must stand before The inexorable throne. 2 Nothing is worth a thought beneath. But how I may escape the death That never, never dies ; How make mine own election sure ; And when I fail on earth, secure A mansion in the skies. 3 Jesus, vouchsafe a pitying ray; Be thou my Guide, be thou my Way To glorious happiness. Ah ! write thy pardon on my heart, And whensoe'er I hence depart. Let me depart in peace. VARINA. TIME AND ETERNITY. C. M. 331 Rink. •— *^— «F— *— *^— •^ — gi s{-i — i>l— oi i - :=|: 4^ — CO- u ^ 1. Oil Jor - dan's etorm-y banks I staad, And cast a wish-ful £L££ fg- (* ^ S To Canaan's fair and 52=^ ezza: >^^->- jg- |»— lai:^ ^t^=^ i^ ^ lPi 1^ h. K ' — 1 — h ^ — sn — IS ^ h « •A. rt n S d K K 1 A R rh^ P J J^ J * 1^ SI ^^- 9 d • ibT _l ^ -•|-t— ^— S— -^— \.\) s • S S 1^1^ ^ ^ ^' « i^ 9 • S ^ m hap - py land, Where my pos-ses-sions lie. 2. Oh, the trans-port- ing, rapturous scene, That m 1* * p 1* , , ,{^t k- ^ k _!«»_ — i^ 1^ — \^ — 1 .22 [■» ^ — p — r^-^^-'O-^ p 1 — -f-^?- r- — «)-; ^sl V V i g^.1 -[_| + -! - Ill I I |s H j— t-|J z:^ 4-H-J - l-J^ - F :^ ri - ses to my sight! Sweet fields, array'd in liv - ing green, And riv-ers of de - light. ^ r^"f^ K3 *e£ ^ i2=^ 986 c. M. Heaven in Prospect. 1 On Jordan's stormy banks I stand, And cast a wishful eye To Canaan's fair and happy land, Where my possessions lie. 2 Oh, the transporting, rapturous scene, That rises to my sight ! Sweet fields, arrayed in living green, And rivers of delight. 3 O'er all those wide-extended plains Shines one eternal day ; There God the Son forever reigns, And scatters night away 4 No chilling winds nor poisonous breath Can reach that healthful shore ; Sickness and sorrow, pain and death. Are felt and feared no more. 5 When shall I reach that happy place. And be forever blest? When shall I see my Father's face. And in his bosom rest ? 6 Filled with delight, my raptured soul Would here no longer stay ; Tho' Jordan's waves should round me roll, I'd fearless launch away. 979 c. M. The heavenly Mansion. 1 There is a house not made with hands Eternal, and on high ; And here my spirit waiting stands Till God shall bid it fly. 2 Shortly this prison of my clay Must be dissolved and fall ; Then, my soul, with joy obey Thy heavenly Father's call. 3 'Tis he, by his almighty grace. That forms thee fit for heaven. And, as an earnest of the place. Has his own Spirit given. 4 We walk by faith of joys to come ; Faith lives upon his word ; But while the body is our home, We're absent from the Lord. 5 'Tis pleasant to believe thy grace. But we had rather see ; We would be absent from the flesh, And present, Lord, with thee. 332 TIME AND ETERNITY. HENRY. C. M. ^- S. B. Pond. ^^^^ 122: -)—J-J - ver - com - ing faith, To cheer my g=^ :^ i I -W- TV dy - ing houis. :^ P ^3^ U --^ '^s^i^a^^iiss ^^^^ si^ P^ To tri umph o'ei' m. the mon - ster Death, And all . . r 321 his fright - fulpow'rs! ■^-s- P T^ 221 r 933 C. M. Victory over Death. 1 Oh, for an overcoming faith, To cheer uiy dying hours, To triumph o'er the monster Death, And all his frightful powers! 2 Joyful, with all the strength I have, My quivering Yips should sing, — " Where is thy boasted victory. Grave ? And where, Death, thy sting?" 3 If sin be pardoned, I'm secure ; Death has no sting beside ; The law gives sin its damning power; But Christ, my ransom, died. 4 Now to the God of victory Immoi'tal thanks be paid. Who makes us conquerors, while we die. Through Christ, our living Head. 938 c. M. Death a temporart Seporatun. 1 Come, let us join our friends above, Who have obtained the prize, And on the eagle wings of love To joy celestial rise. 2 One army of the living God, To his command we bow ; Part of the host have crossed the flood. And part are crossing now. a E'en now to their eternal home Some happy spirits fly ; And we are to the margin come, And soon expect to die. 4 Saviour, be our constant Guide ; Then, when the word is given, Bid Jordan's narrow stream divide, And land us safe in heaven. 935 c. M. God^s Presence makes Death easy. 1 Death cannot make our souls afraid. If God be with us there ; We may walk through its darkest shade, And never yield to fear. 2 I could renounce my all below. If my Redeemer bid ; And run, if I were called to go, And die, as Moses did. 3 Might I but climb to Pisgah's top. And view the promised land, My flesh itself would long to drop. And welcome the command. 4 Clasped in my heavenly Father's arms, I would forget my breath, And lose mj' life among the charms Of so divine a death. CM. Doxology. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God, whom we adore. Be glory as it was, is now, And shall be evermore. BROWN. TIME AND ETEENITY. C. M. 333 "Wm. B. Bradbury. rft 3^ P^e^^^e HJ-U J— J— J ^ • f * ^ — C— i-k^F-— k-H-r"— h i — rr- acivzigi^ g p_|_p=:^;=:'i H— I — I I ^ g=^-^r^-^- 1. Je - ru - sa-lem, my hap - py home, Name ev - er dear to me! :^: 'ei :r=^ When shall my =1^ d= S g :^ ^ :=^ -^- gj ^ la bors have an end, In £: :fc *— = — S- i joy and peace, in thee? 982 c. M. The New Jerusalem. 1 Jerusalem, my happy home, ' Name ever dear to me ! When shall my labors have an end, In joy and peace, in thee? 2 Oh, when, thou city of my God, Shall I thy courts ascend, AVhere congregations ne'er break up, And Sabbaths have no end ? 3 There happier bowers than Eden's bloom, Nor sin nor sorrow knoAV ; Blest seats, through rude and stormy scenes, I onward press to you. 4 Why should I shrink at pain and woe, Or feel at death dismay ? I've Canaan's goodly land in view, And realms of endless day. 5 Jerusalem, my happy home, ]My soul still pants for thee ; Then shall my labors have an end, When I thy joys shall see. 966 c. M. The Attractions of Heaven. 1 There is a land of pure delight. Where saints immortal reign ; Eternal day excludes the night. And pleasures banish pain. 2 There everlasting spring abides, And never-fading flowers : Death, like a narrow sea, divides Tliat heavenly land from ours. 3 Sweet fields, beyond the swelling flood, Stand dressed in living green : So to the Jews old Canaan stood. While Jordan rolled between. 4 Oh, could we make our doubts remove, — Those gloomy doubts that rise, — And see the Canaan that we love With unbeclouded eyes, — 5 Could we but climb where Moses stood, And view the landscape o'er, — Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood. Should fright us from the shore. 988 c. M. The Hope of Heaven. 1 When I can read my title clear To mansions in the skies, I bid farewell to every fear. And wipe my weei^ing eyes. 2 Should earth against my soul engage, And fiery darts be hurled. Then I can smile at Satan's rage, And face a frowning world. 3 Let cares, like a wild deluge, come, And storms of sorrow fall ! May I but safely reach my home. My God, my heaven, my all. 4 There shall I bathe my weary soul In seas of heavenly rest. And not a wave of trouble roll Across »ny peaceful breast. 334 TIME AND ETERNITY. AVON. C. M. .Si T=^: i S ^=S: i^; ■;^^ :^tg. :^ H^iii: 1, And now, my soul, an - oth - er year &Et S^ 22: psr ^^ f ^- I Of thy short life is past; ^ ^ g= =^=ii= ^=a^ =^=^ :^ I can - not long con - tin - ue here. And this may be my last. WK W --m=f^ -i^- S ::e: f ic 911 CM. Looking forward. 1 And now, my soul, another year Of thy short life is past ; I cannot long continue here, And this may be my last. 2 Awake, my soul ; with utmost care Thy true condition learn : What are thy hopes? how sure? how fair? What is thy great concern? 6 Behold, another year begins; Set out afresh for heaven ; Seek jjardon for thy former sins, In Christ so freely given. 4 Devoutly yield thyself to God, And on his grace depend ; With zeal pursue the heavenly road, Nor doubt a happy end. 905 c. M. Close of the Year. 1 Remark, my soul, the narrow bound Of each revolving year ; How swift the weeks complete their round ! How short the months appear ! 2 So fast eternity comes on, And that important day When all that mortal life hath done God's judgment shall survey. 8 Yet like an idle tale we pass The swift revolving year, And study artful ways t' increase The speed of its career. 4 Awake, O God, my careless heart Its great concerns to see. That I may act the Christian part, And give the year to thee. 5 So shall their course more grateful roll. If future years arise ; Or this shall bear my waiting soul To joy beyond the skies. 925 c. M. Heavenly Aspirations. 1 And let this feeble body fail, And let it faint and die ; My soul shall quit this mournful vale, And soar to worlds on high ; 2 Shall join the disembodied saints. And find its long-sought rest, — That only bliss for which it pants, — In the Redeemer's breast. 3 Oh, what are all my sufferings here, If, Lord, thou count me meet With that enraptured host t' appear, And worship at thy feet I 4 Give joy or grief, give ease or pain. Take life or friends away ; But let me find them all again In that eternal day. ORWELL. TIME AND ETERNITY 335 L. M ^ Dr. L. Mason. 1. The day of wrath, that dread - ful day, When heav'n and earth shall pass way ! ea let H* — m—0- t= H*-^-^ 'J01Z k ^ ^1 :^ — \ff- m i m 5 ^ :*!=*: ^ -^_ i^ i^: ^ What powV shall he « g itf- the sin - ner's stav? How shall In meet that dread - ful A -S p— --^ 959 L. M. The Lord Jesus revealed from Heaven. 1 The day of wrath, that dreadful day, When heaven and earth shall pass away ! What power shall be the sinner's stay? How s)"ull he meet that dreadful day? 2 When, shrivelling like a parched scroll, The flaming heavens together roll, And louder yet, and yet more dread, Resounds the trump that wakes the dead? 3 Oh, on that day, that wrathful day. When man to judgment wakes from clay. Be thou, O Christ, the sinner's stay. Though heaven and earth shall pass away. 955 L. M. TTie Lord's Coming. 1 The Lord will come ; the earth shall quake ; The hills their ancient seats forsake ; And, withering, from the vault of night The stars withdraw their feeble light. 2 The Lord will come ; but not the same As once in lowly form he came, — A quiet Lamb to slaughter led, — The bruised, the suffering, and the dead. 3 The Lord will come ; a dreadful form. With wreath of flame, and robe of storm. On cherub wings and wings of wind, Anointed Judge of human kind. i Can this be he who wont to stray A pilgrim on the world's highway, By power oppressed, and mocked by pritle ? O God, is this the Crucified ? 5 Go, tyrants, to the rocks complain ; Go seek the mountain's cleft in vain ; But faith, victorious o'er the tomb. Shall sing for joy, " The Lord is come." 916 L. M. Brevity of Life. 1 Ere mountains reared their forms sublime, Or heaven and earth in order stood, Before the birth of ancient time. From everlasting thou art God. 2 A thousand ages, in their flight. With thee are as a fleeting day ; Past, present, future, to thy sight At once their various scenes display. 3 But ovir brief life's a shadowy dream, A passing thought, that soon is o'er, That fades with morning's earliest beam. And fills the musing mind no more. 4 To us, O Lord, the wisdom give Each passing moment so to sj^end, ^ That we at length with thee may live Where life and bliss shall never end. L. M. Doxology. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom earth and heaven adore, Be glory as it was of old. Is now, and shall be evermore I 336 BREST. TIME AND ETEENITY. 8s, 7s & 4. De. L. Mason. =t: ^^ =1: :^ ^_^^_B_g • _^_ _j_ sszz:: --S: 1. Day of jmlg-nient, day of won - deis,— Hark! tlie truin-pel's aw - ful sound, Z»i 1^-- — \0 — \0 — \0- -r r I r :C=C=r: ^ ^ ^- :^ s=^ f f ^iC— * — -©i-i- — e*i « « 'S Loud - er than a thou-sand thun-ders, Shakes the vast ere - a - tion round: I I J . ^ -^ If: ^ -1^- g :tE ^^ :p= ^ 3z: How the sum - mens Will the sin - iier's heart con "S5 ~ found ! £ f f 956 8s, 7s & 4. Saints and Sinners judged. 1 Day of judgment, day of wonders, — Hark ! the trumpet's awful sound, Louder than a thousand thunders, Sliakes tlie vast creation round : How the summons Will the sinner's heart confound ! 2 See the Judge, our nature wearing, Clothed in majesty divine; You who long for his appearing Then shall say, " This God is mine :" Gracious Saviour, Own me in that day for thine. 3 At his call the dead awaken. Rise to life from earth and sea ; All the powers of nature, shaken By his looks, prepare to flee : Careless sinner, "What will then become of thee? i But to those who have confessed. Loved, and served the Lord below, He will say, " Come near, ye blessfed ; See the kingdom I bestow : You forever Shall my love and glory know." 958 8s, 7s & 4. Christ coming to Judgment. 1 Lo ! lie comes, with clouds descending, Once for favored sinners slain ; Thousand thousand saints attending, Swell the triumph of his train : Hallelujah ! Jesus shall forever reign. 2 Every eye shall now behold him, Robed in dreadful majesty ! Those who set at naught and sold him, Pierced, and nailed him to the tree, Deeply wailing, ' Shall the true Messiah see. 3 Now the Saviour, long expected, See, in solemn pomp, ai:)pear; All his saints, by man rejected, Now shall meet him in the air. Hallelujah ! See the day of God appear. TIME AND ETERNITY ROCKINGHAM. L. M. S3< Dr. L. Mason. The song shall wake with op'- ning light, And war-ble to the si - lent ni-ht. iEg= --^- ^ --^ -r ^ ±1^ f^_ nz L. M. Triumph over Death. 2 When death o'er nature shall prevail, And all the powers of language fail, Joy through my swimming eyes shall break, And mean the thanks I cannot speak. 3 ±5ut oh, when that last conflict's o'er, And I am chained to earth no more, With what glad accents shall I rise, To join the music of the skies ! 4 Then shall I learn the exalted strains That echo through the heavenly plains, And emulate, with joy unknown, The glowing seraphs round thy throne. 992 L. M. Christ the Redeemer and Judge. 1 Now to the Lord, who makes us know The wonders of his dying love, Be humble honors paid below, And strains of nobler praise above. 2 To Jesus, our atoning Priest, To Jesus, our eternal King, Be everlasting power confessed. Let every tongue his glory sing. 3 Behold, on flying clouds he comes, And every eye shall see him move ; Though with our sins we pierced him once, Now he displays his pardoning love. 4 The unbelieving world shall wail. While we rejoice to see the day ; Come, Lord, nor let thy promise fail, Nor let thy chariot long delav 43 & ^ 971 T=^=^W: T L. M. The heavenly Land. 1 There is a land mine eye hath seen In visions of enraptured thought. So bright that all which spreads between Is with its radiant glory fraught ; — 2 A land upon whose blissful shore There rests no shadow, falls no stain ; There those who meet shall part no more And those long parted meet again. 3 Its skies are not like earthly skies. With varying hues of shade and light; It hath no need of suns to rise, To dissipate the gloom of night. 4 There sweeps no desolating wind Across that calm, serene abode ; The wanderer there a home may find, Within the Paradise of God. 981 L. M. Going home to Heaven. 1 My heavenly home is bright and fair; Nor pain nor death can enter there : Its glittering towers the sun outshine ; That heavenly mansion shall be mine. 2 My Father's house is built on high, Far, far above the starry sky ; When from this earthly prison free, That heavenly mansion mine shall be. 3 Let others seek a home below. Which flames devour, or waves o'erflow ; Be mine the happier lot to own A heavenly mansion near the throne. (^•^fi, TIME AND ETERNITY WHITNEY. C. M. rM^ ^^-ii--^- :§: _«|_^i ^ -^r^9 :=\- Dr. L. Mason. 1. There is an hciir of hal-lowM peace For those with cares op - press'J, When sighs and sorrowing tears shall cease, And all be hiish'd to rest, And all be hush'd to rfst. --T^-m- ^ i -fL. t£=tl^ 969 c. M. The Peace and Repose of Heaven. 1 There is an hour of hallowed peace For those with cares oppressed, AVhen si<;hs and sorrowing tears shall cease, And all be hushed to rest. 2 'Tis then the soul is freed from fears And doubts which here annoy ; Then they that oft have sown in tears Shall reap again in joy. 3 There is a home of sweet repose, Where storms assail no more ; The stream of endless pleasure flows On that celestial shore. 4 There purity with love ajipears. And bliss without alloy ; There they that oft had sown in tears Shall reap again in joy. 926 c. M. Longing for Heaven. 1 Sweet land of rest, for thee I sigh : When will the moment come, When I shall lay my armor by, And dwell with Christ at home ? 2 No tranquil joys on earth I know. No peaceful sheltering dome : This world's a wilderness of woe, — This world is not my home. 3 To Jesus Christ I sought for rest, He bade me cease to roam, But fly for succor to his breast, And he'd conduct me home. 4 Weary of wandering round and round This vale of sin and gloom, I long to leave th' unhallowed ground, And dwell with Christ at home. 922 c. M. A Warning from the Grave. 1 Beneath our feet and o'er our head, Is equal warning given ; Beneath us lie the countless dead. And far above is heaven. 2 Death rides on every passing breeze, And lurks in every flower ; Each season has its own disease. Its peril every hour. 3 Turn, sinner, turn ; thy danger know; Where'er thy feet can tread. The earth rings hollow from below, And warns thee of her dead. 4 Turn, Christian, turn ; thy soul apply To truths which hourly tell That they who underneath thee lie Shall live in heaven, — or hell. TIME AND ETERNITY. 339 BEULAH. 7s. E, Ives. Jr. ^^ liT^ ■8 ^ -P-- 1. Who are these in bright ar - ray, Tliis ex - ult - ing, hap - py throng. -•-^*- s=£=s^ e ^EOE •^-4= f=f=frf s ^^m FINE. g ajjio Round the al - tar night and day, B. s. Wis - dora, rich - es, to ob-tain. -f-r r^- Hymn-ing one tri - umph - ant song? New do - niin - ion ev' - ry liour." te>: ^^^7 — Y ^ w=!L ^ m ffi ^^ ^^, J I D. s. ^^ W- T 'Wor - thy is the Lamb, once slain. Bless - ing, hon - or, ^ f^ g: ^"P f ° ^ ;lo - ry, pow'r, I _ D. S. w i E£ e: 968 7s. The Redeemed in Heaven. 1 AVho are these in bright arraj^ This exuhing, happy throng, Round the aUar night and day, Hymning one triumphant song? " AVorthy is the Lamb, once slain, Blessing, honor, glory, power, Wisdom, riches, to obtain, New dominion every hour." 2 These through fiery trials trod ; These from great affliction came ; Now, before the throne of God, Sealed with his almighty name: Clad in raiment pure and white, Victor-palms in every hand, Through their great Redeemer's might, More than conquerors they stand. Hunger, thirst, disease, unknown, On immortal fruits they feed ; Them the Lamb, amidst the throne, Shall to living fountains lead : Joy and gladness banish sighs ; Perfect love dispels all fears; And forever from their eyes God shall wipe away their tears. 340 OBERLIN. TTATE AND ETERNITY, S. H. M. Modern Harp. & i^^^a^^ ^^§ tS ^?-\ 1. I'rii'nd al'-ter friend de-part3 : Who hath not lost a friend? There is no u - nion here of hearts 1 l^-^m^^^^^ That finds not heri.' an end: Wuie this frail world our final rest, Liv - ing or dy - ing, none were blest. ^^1^ ^??e^ -r-Tf^ E^^^p 'ZP-fZ? Z2: ^ f ^r^z W^ t-i- 937 2 There is a world above, Where parting is unknown ; A long eternity of love, Formed for the good alone ; And faith beholds the dying here Translated to that glorious sphere S. H. M. Friends separated by Death. 3 Thus star by star declines, Till all are passed away ; As morning high and higher shines To pure and perfect day ; Nor sink those stars in empty night. But hide themselves in heaven's own. light. OAK. 6s & 4s. |i^^^S Dr. L. Mason. 4 PV- --^ -2=^ 5=^ F I'm but a Earth is a ^pj stran-ser here. Heav;n is my home;| -^.^^ . j^„^ ^^^ , row stand des - ert drear, Heav n is my home: J " :^2=P: -^ i d :^=^ -^ih d=d i-^ — ^ — ««i- 3:5 =it=i^ ^- ^—m-^^ —^ — * — * — ^^* w ^ Round me on ev' - ry hand; Heav'n is my fa - ther-land,— Heav'n is my home. Wl g=C=C=[:C=feHl=£^^g^-^ ^ ^ ^ :£ 1=z -(=- 1 978 6s & 4s. My Home is in Heaven. What though the tempest rage, Heaven is my home ; Short is my pilgrimage ; Heaven is my home : Time's cold and wint'ry blast Soon will be overpast ; I shall reach home at last, — Heaven is my home. 3 There, at my Saviour's side, — Heaven is my home ; I shall be glorified, — Heaven is my home : There are the good and blest, Those I loved most and best, And tliere I, too, shall lest; Heaven is my home. TIME AND ETERNITY. WATCHMAN. 7s. if Soprano. 341 Dr. L. Mason. Pllig^^ 1. Watcli-man! tell us of the night, What its signs of prom-ise are, Tenor. i i**! Tenor, iPg£^^^E; 3L=^^i^Eg £l^^^ Tiav'-ler' o'er yon mountain's height, See that glo - ly-beara-ing star Soprano. ^i ^^H^ laziU: Bz 2. Watch-mau! does its beau-teous ray Aught of hope or joy fore - tell'' Tenor. S^ i^^Z3^ --^ 1^ r ^ : ^- Trav'-ler! yes; it brings the day, Prom-ised day of Is - ra - el. Chorus tn 1st and 2d stanms. -^- 1st. Trav'-ler! yes; it brings the day, Prom-ised day of Is - ra - el. 2d. Trav'- ler ! a - ges are its own. See, it bursts o'er all the earth. Chorus to 3d stanza. Jiz-fe F=? Trav'-ler! lo ! the Prince of Peace, Loltlie Sun of God is come! Lo ! the Sun of God is come! Biji^i^iflilg^^liSitea 981) Report of 1 Watchman ! tell us of the night, What its signs of promise are. Traveller ! o'er yon mountain's height, See that glory -beaming star. 2 AVatchman ! does its beauteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretell? Traveller! yes; it brings the day, Promised day of Israel. 3 Watchman ! tell us of the night ; Higher yet that star ascends. Traveller! blessedness and light, Peace and truth, its course portends. 7s. the Watchman. 4 Watchman ! will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth? Traveller ! ages are its own ; See, it bursts o'er all the earth. 5 Watchman ! tell us of the night, For the morning seems to dawn. Traveller! darkness takes its flight ; Doubt and terror are withdrawn. 6 Watchman! let thy wanderings cease ; Hie thee to thy quiet home. Traveller ! lo ! tlie Prince of peace, Lo ! the Son of God is come. 342 TIME AND ETERNITY. AMSTERDAM. 7s & 6s Peculiar. (■Rise, my soul, and stn'tch tliy winss; Thy lict - tcr por - tion trace; (Omit) • I Rise t'rum trans - i - to - ry things, Towards ht-av'n, thy na - live place ; D. c. Rise, my soul, anil haste a - way To (Omit) .... seats pre - pared a- Sun and moon and stars de - caj- ; Time shall soon this earth re - move; -^- _jjj,_ ^ B.C. - r—r ^ P 990 2 Rivers to the ocean run, Nor stay in all their course ; Fire, ascending, seeks the sun ; Both speed them to their source : So a soul that's born of God Pants to view his glorious face, Upward tends to his abode, To rest in his embrace. 7s & 6s, Peculiar. Looking unto Jesus. 3 Cease, ye pilgrims, cease to mourn ; Press onward to the prize; > Soon our Saviour will return, Triumphant in the skies ; Yet a season, and you know Happy entrance will be given. All our sorrows left below. And eartli exchanged for heaven. MOUNT VERNON. 8s & 7s. Dr. L. Mason. £ E3-j-i-.a ^=^ s^ --g — ^ -s— §— g— 1. Sis - ter, thou wast mild and love - ly, Gen - tie as the sum - iiier bie<^ze, ^-J-J-^-^'-J- 95 .2 8s & 7s. Farewell to a Christian Sister. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, — Peaceful in the grave so low ; Thou no more wilt join our number ; Thou no more our songs shalt know. 3 Yet again we hope to meet thee. When the day of life is fled ; Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed. LEBANON. TIME AND ETERNITY S. M. Double. 343 J. ZUNDEI,. 1. I }iave a Iionie a - bove, From sin and sorrow free, A mansion which e- ter-nal lovi _ _ _ -»7^- -0^-g- -m - -o- -m - -tt—m- -m- -m- ■»- •*- -•- - ^-m- P!_(?_-^* E^i i=lsr::]=:?n EiEtra^[lz?EE2£fE2Es^I _ My Father's grauions hand Has bailt this sweet abode ; Fromeverlasting it was plann'd M3' dwelling-place with God. 977 S. M. Double. A MauMon not built with Hands. 2 My Saviour's precious blood Has made my title sure ; He passed through death's dark raging flood To make my rest secure. The Comforter is come, The earnest has been given ; He leads me onward to the home Reserved for me in heaven. 3 Loved ones are gone before, AVhose i^ilgrim days are done ; I soon shall greet them on that shore Where partings are unknown. But more than all, I long His glories to behold, Whose smile fills all that radiant tlirong With ecstasy untold. 950=^ 8s&7s. Comfort in the Death of the Cliristian. 1 Cease, ye mourners, cease to languish O'er the grave of those you love ; Pain and death and night and anguish Enter not the world above. 2 While our silent steps are straying, Lonely, through night's deepening shade, Glory's brightest beams are playing Round the happy Christian's head. 3 Light and peace at once deriving From the hand of God most high, In his glorious presence living, They shall never, never die. 4 Endless pleasure pain excluding. Sickness there no more can come ; There, no fear of woe, intruding. Sheds o'er heaven a moment's gloom. 894* 8s&7s. Pardon implored for national Siiis. 1 Dread Jehovah, God of nations. From thy temple in the skies, Hear thy people's supplications ; Now for their deliverance rise. 2 Though our sins, our hearts confounding Long and loud for vengeance call. Thou hast mercy more abounding ; Jesus' blood can cleanse them all. 3 Let that love veil our transgressions ; Let that blood our guilt efEiice ; Save thy people from oppression ; Save from spoil thy holy place. 4 Lo ! with deep contrition turning. Humbly at thy feet we bend ; Hear us, fasting, praying, mourning; Hear us, spare us, and defend. * To be sung to music on preceding page. 344 TIME AND ETERNITY. FULTON. 7s. Wm. B. Bradbury. 2^H=at=^_^ ^^^^^ S' 1. Broth - er, though from yon - der sky Com - eth iieith - er voice nor cry, -^ ii^J-^ — .-)« Of ^- :4: S S^ ^E ^ =«it: sE ^^ :^: H«»B?- =t* ij^atzit^ ts H^ ^^ ^3^=i ^ -^-°^ Yet we know for thee -* ^- ^E^P=ft=r: Jj- day Ev' ^*»- W-ff — *- pain hath pass'd a - way. P=^ ^ ^^£ di 943 7s. The Christian Burial. 1 Brother, though from yonder sky Cometh neither voice nor cry, Yet we know for thee to-day Every pain hath passed away. 2 Not for thee shall tears be given. Child of God and heir of heaven ; For he gave thee sweet release ; Thine the Christian's death of peace. 3 Brother, in that solemn trust We commend thee, dust to dust; In that faith we wait, till, risen, Thou shalt meet us all in heaven. 4 While we weep as Jesus wept. Thou shalt sleep as Jesus slept ; With thy Saviour thou shalt rest, Crowned and glorified and blest. 1)12 7s. Parting of Christians, 1 For a season called to part. Let us now ourselves commend To the gracious eye and heart Of our ever-present Friend. 2 Jesus, hear our humble prayer : Tender Shepherd of thy sheep. Let thy mercy and thy care All our souls in safety keep. 3 In thy strength may we be strong ; Sweeten every cross and pain ; And our wasting lives prolong, Till we meet on earth again. 896 7s. Prayer for Mercy. 1 Why, God, thy people spurn ? Why permit thy wrath to burn? God of mercy, turn once more ; All our broken hearts restore, 2 Thou hast made our land to quake, Heal the sorrows thou dost make; Bitter is the cup we drink ; Sutler not our souls to sink. 3 Be thy banner now unfurled. Show thy truth to all the world ; Save us, Lord, we cry to thee ; Lift thine arm ; thy chosen free. 4 Give us now relief from pain ; Human aid is all in vain. We, through God, shall yet prevail, He will help, when foes assail. 7s. Doxology. Praise the Father, earth and heaven, Praise the Son, the Spirit praise, As it was, and is, be given Glory through eternal days. TIME AND ETERNITY. PILGRIM'S SONG. S. M. 345 Rev. E. W. Dunbar. ± ^^ jjH^ ' — 9I — ^— ^ ^ ^- ^ -•^— S=^ s «- 1. A few more years shall roll, Chorus.— Then, O my Lord, pre - pare A My few more sea - sons come, soul for that great day ; m. :^?=^ -PL- ^ p^ :te=^ :=t ii: :t2=itz=l^ V-k— g = DC. The Pilgrim's Song. 1 A FEW more years shall roll, A few more seasons come, And we shall be with those that rest, Asleep within the tomb. Then, O my Lord, prepare My soul for that great day ; Oh, wash me in thy precious blood, And take my sins away. 2 A few more struggles here, A few more partings o'er, A few more toils, a few more tears, And we shall weep no more. 3 A few more Sabbaths here Shall cheer us on our way. And we shall reach the endless rest, Th' eternal Sabbath-day. 4 'Tis but a little while, And he shall come again. Who died that we might live, who lives That we with him may reign. 998 s. M. Longing for Christ. 1 Come, Lord, and tarry not ; Bring the long-looked-for day ; Oh ! why these years of waiting here, These ages of delay ? 2 We long to hear thy voice, To bee thee face to f..ce, 4-t To share thy crown and glory then. As now we share thy grace. 3 Come, and make all things new ; Build up this ruined earth ; Restore our faded paradise — Creation's second birth. 4 Come, and begin thy reign Of everlasting peace : Come, take the kingdom to thyself, Great King of righteousness. 962 s. M. Solemn Questions. 1 And will the Judge descend? And must the dead arise ? And not a single soul escape His all-discerning eyes? 2 How will my heart endure The terrors of that day. When earth and heaven, before his face, Astonished, shrink away ? 3 But, ere the trumpet shakes The mansions of the dead. Hark ! from the gospel's cheering sound What joyful tidings spread ! 4 Come, sinners, seek his grace, Whose wrath ye cannot bear ; Fly to the shelter of his cross, And find salvation there. UQ MARSHALL. TIME AND ETERNITY. 7s, 6s & 8s. L. Marshall. --3j3a-j: a 1 Brother thou art gone to rest; We will not weep for thee; For thou art now where oft on earth Thy spirit long 'd to be. 946 2 Brother, thou art gone to rest , Thine is an early tomb ; But Jesus summoned thee away ; Thy Saviour called thee home. 3 Brother, thou art gone to rest ; Thy toils and cares are o'er ; NEARER MY HOME. 7s, 6s & 8s. Early Death. And sorrow, pain, and suffering now Shall ne'er distress thee more. 4 Brother, thou art gone to rest ; And this shall he our prayer, — That, when we reach our journey's end, Thy glory we may share. 6s. John M. Evans. j=g-f-g-j^ i-9 S -«T«-^- J~J gUg-a- iS: ^'S S ■^^^r ^^ ^B 1. One 8weet-ly Boleinn thought Comes to me, o'er and o'er: I'm near-er my home to- day Than m f f f f | -ff g=;jM g ^fH ^ t2=P: P5^ t2=i!=l2 CHORUS. -m . ^ m — tfl h,^ h ■*i ^ *'' 5 M m' 0>~^ — a*^ 3e: -V — w ,- i^ t^ l^ ev - er I've been be U l^ ^ u I'm near-er my home, near-er my home, Near-er my home to- ■C f c r r ■w — • — W Vf — w- .f9-0 ^ f^f^U ^ -^•^«»-^*- ^- ^f-i^ ^Jj^MM^^ - ■I ^ day; Yes, near - er my home in heaven to - day, Than ev - er I've been fe^ H. « Hj 1 h^ i* •■ ^ — I — b- fc^ 5^= t^= '\^ '^ U: i2=t2 924: 1 One sweetly solemn thought Comes to me, o'er and o'er : ['m nearer my home to-day Than ever I've been before. 6s. Nearer my Home. I'm nearer my home, nearer my home, Nearer my home to-day ; Yes, nearer my home in heaven to-day, Than ever I've been before. TIME AND ETERNITY. BEYOND THE SMILING. 9s, 4s cSc 6s. 347 AVm. B. Bradbury. f^iti r^" +=^5=5=^: -r 1. Be - yuMil the smiling and the weep-ing, I Eliall bo suun ; Bt-jond the waking and the slccii-inL-, rxtzu f» 1^ ^ ^ P Tr Be -jond the sowing and tho reap-iug, I shall be soon. Love, rwt. and Imme,— sweet, sweet h.,me ! -m-,-a pfl^m ^ S^i^ ^^ ic r ^ # ,

the Lord!" A - men', so let it be; Life from the dead is in that word,^ ^S ^3k f .0-1ryJ^-^ t^ H«L ^^^ -f^ S^-~tF^tT,^g^=S^|^^ ^17^ k— ^ ^ 'Tis im-mor-t?.l - i - tj'. 2. Here in the bod - y pent, Ab - sent from him, I roam, ^ ii^^F^gf^^ I?*: «■ — » =i s ^^B^^^^ # 91 32 Yet night - ly pitch my mov - ing tent A day's march near - er ^ m a ■^ *■ - ^— -gi. ^^^^ Ie^ CHORUS. fel^^ ^ Jz* ^ s Near - er home, near - er home, A day's march near - er home. -^-. .A -*- -(9- -* -^ :^ -^ ^ :^: zE f 974 1 "Forever with the Lord !" Amen ! so let it be ; Life from the dead is in that word, — 'Tis immortality. 2 Here in the body pent, Absent from him, I roam. Yet nightly pitch my moving tent A day's march nearer home. S. M. Dwelling with God. 3 ]My Father's house on high, — Home of my soul, — how near, At times, to faith's foreseeing eye Thy golden gates appear ! 4 " Forever with the Lord !" Father, if 'tis thy will. The promise of that faithful word E'en here to me fulfil. BEAUTIFUL CITY, TIME AND ETERNITY. L. M. 353 T. J. Cook. s=r w=s= iltz^vz:^ 1. Beau-ti - ful Zi - on, built a - bove, 3 Beau - ti - ful cit 3 .^2_H«- ^ s £^ :t^zz^zi^dpE =t2=l^ > |g- gi:TT~r~T~i: ^ fet / L=?E=^ --rjj=rti=^ ■J hi ^ love, Beau-ti -ful gates of pearl - y white, Beau-ti - ful tern - pie,— God its -^- -^ -J- N 3 / 3g:- ip: j^J^ S -0- nip -1-Pi- -f i I I i^^4_^_ij ^^^^^^^^§ O - pens those ^^^ S^^ f=gf Repeat, pp Zi - on! Beau ti - ful Zi on, cit - y of our 1^1 ■ God! ^ ^.ms 980 m 2 Beautiful heaven, where all is light, Beautiful angels, clothed in white, Beautiful strains that never tire ; Beautiful harps through ail the choir,- There shall I join the chorus swei.'t. Worshipping at the Saviour's feet, 45 L. M. Beautiful Zion. 3 Beautiful throne for Christ our King, Beautiful songs the angels sing. Beautiful rest, all wanderings cease, Beautiful home of perfect peace, — Tliere shall my eyes the Saviour see: Haste to this heavenly Jiome with me. 354 TIME AND ETERNITY. CHANT. Psalm 51. Gregorian. ^Ea r m "C?" iS: 2=z; I .ji2- fs: Have mercy upon me, God, according to thy loving-kindness ; According to the multitude of thy tender mercies, Blot I out • • my trans- | gressions. Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquities, And I cleanse me | from my ] sin. For I acknowledge my transgressions, And my sin is | ever • • be- | fore me. Against thee, thee only, have I sinned, And done this | evil | in thy | sight. Create in me a clean heart, O God ; And renew a right | spirit * * with- | in me. Cast me not away from thy presence ; And take not thy | Holy | Spirit | from me. Restore unto me the joy of thy salvation ; And uphold me with | thy free | spirit. Then will I teach transgressors thy ways. And sinners shall be con- I verted I unto I thee. Amen. CHANT. Psalm 90. 3S '& T=?" i^ ^ 3^ f=f 2. 3. 4. M Lord, thou hast been our dwelling-place In I all • • gene- | rations. Before the mountains were brought forth. Or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, Even from everlasting to ever- | lasting | thou art God. Thou turnest man to destruction ; And sayest, Return, ye | children of men. For a thousand years in thy sight Are but as yesterday when it is past, And I as a I watch • ' in the | night. Thou earnest them away as with a flood, They are as a sleep ; In the morning they are like grass which | groweth | up. In the morning it flourisheth, and groweth up ; In the evening it is cut | down, cut | down, and | withereth. "Who knoweth the power of thine anger? Even according to thy fear ; | so * • is thy | wrath. So teach us to number our days. That we may ap- | ply our | hearts "unto | wisdom. DOXOLOGIES. 1 L. M. To God the Father, God the Son, And God the Spirit, Three in One, Be honor, praise, and glory given, By all on earth, and all in heaven ! 2 L. M. Praise God, from whom all blessings flow ! Praise him, all creatures here below ! Praise him above, ye heavenly host ! Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ! 3 CM. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God, whom we adore, Be glory as it was, is now, And shall be evermore. 4 CM. Let God the Father, and the Son, And Spirit be adored, Where there are works to make him known, Or saints to love the Lord. 5 S. M. Ye angels round the throne, And saints that dwell below. Worship the Father, praise the Son, And bless the Spirit too. 6 7s. Holy Father, Holy Sen, Holy Spirit, Three in One, Praise and glory be to thee Now and through eternity. 7 7s. 6l. Praise the name of God most high Praise him, all below the sky, Praise him, all ye heavenly host, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ; As through countless ages past. Evermore his praise shall last. 8 73. 6l. Blessing, honor, glory, might, And dominion infinite. To the Father of our Lord, To the Spirit, and the Word : As it was all worlds before, Is, and shall be evermore. 9 7s & 6s. Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God whom we "adore. Join we with the heavenly host To praise thee evermore : Live, by heaven and earth adored, Three in One, and One in Three, Holy, holy, holy Lord, All glory be to thee I 10 7s & 6s. To thee be praise forever. Thou glorious King of kings I Thy wondrous love and favor Each ransomed spirit sings : We'll celebrate thy glory With all thy saints above, And shout the joyful story Of thy redeeming love. 11 10s. To Father, Son, and Spirit, ever blest, Eternal praise and worship be addressed ; From age to age, ye saints, his name adore, And spread his fame, till time shall be nc more ! 12 8s & 7s. Praise the God of all creation ; Praise the Father's boundless love. Praise the Lamb, our expiation, — Priest and King, enthroned above. Praise the Fountain of salvation, — Him by whom our spirits live ; Undivided adoration To the one Jehovah give. 355 356 DOXOLOGIES. 13 8s & 7s. 6l. Glory be to God the Father, Glory be to God the Son, Glory be to God the Spirit, Everlasting Three in One : Thee let heaven and earth adore, Now, henceforth, and evermore. 14 8s, 7s & 4. Great Jehovah, we adore thee, God the Father, God the Son, God the Spirit, joined in glory On the same eternal throne : Endless praises To Jehovah, Three in One. 15 c. p. M. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost Be praise amid the heavenly host And in the church below ; From whom all creatures draw their breath. By whom redemption blessed the earth, From whom all comforts flow. 16 L. p. M. Now to the great and sacred Three, The Father, Son, and Spirit, be Eternal praise and glory given, Through all the worlds where God is known, By all the angels near the throne. And all the saints in earth and heaven. 1 1 H. M. To God the Father, Son, And Spirit ever blest, Eternal Three in One All worship be addrest ; As heretofore I And shall be so It was, is now, | Forevermore. 18 6s & 6s. By angels in heaven Of every degree. And saints upon earth, All praise be addressed To God in three persons- One God ever blest : As hath been, and now is And always shall be. 19 6s & 4s. To God, the Father, Son, And Spirit, Three in One, All praise be given I Crown him in every song ; To him your hearts belong ; Let all his praise prolong On earth, in heaven ' 20 10s & lis. Give glory to God, ye children of men, And publish abroad, again and again, The Son's glorious merit, the Father's ^ree grace, The gift of the Spirit, to Adam's lost race. 21 lis. O Father, Almighty, to thee be addressed, With Christ and the Spirit, one God ever blest. All glory and worship, from earth and from heaven, As was, and is now, and shall ever be given ! Selections for Chanting. Selections for Chanting. No. 1. GLORIA IN EXCELSIS. j^-hy^^:4^ ^- ■^^ ^z-^ Wl ^:i .£2. ^ -<=- ^ ■(=- ^ f^^^ Verses 1, 2.-9, 10. -^ -t^- iss: "^5~ iS: J .i^S. 1^ 321 I gs EEE^ -Si erscs 3, 4. CODA. *^ 221 ^^^^ S=n_g T=?" ^ -^ :^ 10. Verses 5, 6, 7, 8. Glory be to 1 God on | high, || and on earth | peace, good- [ will towards | men. We praise thee, we bless thee, we [ worship 1 thee, || we glorify thee, we give thanks to | thee for | thy great | glory. Lord God, | heavenly | King, || God the ] Father [ Al- ] mighty ; Lord, the only begotten Son ] Jesus | Christ ; || O Lord God, Lamb of God, | Son — | of the I Father : That takest away the | sins" of the | world, 1| have mercy up- | on— | us. Thou that takest away the | sins" of the | world, |1 have mercy up- 1 on — | us. Thou that takest away the [ sins "of the | world, || re- | ceive our | prayer. Thou that sittest at the right hand of | God the ] Father, |1 have mercy up- | on — | us. For thou I only "art | holy ; || thou | only | art the | Lord. f Thou only, O Christ, with the | Holy | Ghost, || art most high in the | glory "of | God the i I Father. |1 A- | men. .S59 3G3 CHANTS. No. 2. TE DEUM LAUDAMUS. John Kobinson, 1730. :?2: ^ 1. We praise thee, God ; we acknowledge thee to 3. To thei', Cherubim ami 9. Tliou art the Kin;!; of Glory, 11. When tliou lm fc= serve the Lord with gladness, be thankful unto him, and and come before his . -ri pres ■ speak to ence good the with of Ho a his - ly Bong. name. Ghost, _« , rz> ^t' ^ ' — 1 ^ r-\- =^ -n-^^5 — ^ i*k_^r» im L> I^^^P \ ^ 1 1 1 t ==^ 2. Be ye sure that the Lord . . 4. For the Lord is gracious, his mere)' is 6. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ^ izs: -^-- ^ 41-^- God; lasting, shall be. w. 4dEk =F -^E^i ' it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves ; we are his ^ people, " and his truth endureth from gene- ..... world with- ......... and the ration to out end. ^. sheep gen A - -f^ pasture. ration. men. :^ T^- CHANTS. CHANT No. S.— Psalm 67. 3G3 John M. Evans. l-^-H. 1 n A^^-^ — ^^ m^ 1 SOLO. V«^' H 1 •^-^^ (fJi ~ b '^ r^ f^ ^~^rt k^ 1. God be merciful unto | us, and | bless us; || 2. That thy way may be known up- | on — | earth, 3. Let the people praise | thee, O | God ; || 4. Oh, let the nations be glad and |,sing for | joy; I| 5. Let the people praise | thee, O j God ; |1 6. Then shall the earth | yield her | increase ; || 7. God shall | bless | us ; || CHORDS. i S^ 221 :^§ _C2_ I^ -f=2_ 221 £ 221 1. and cause his face to | shine up ] on us. 2. thy saving health a- | mong all ] nations. 3. let all the people | praise 1 thee. 4. for thou shalt judge the people righteously ; and govern the nations up- | on — ] earth. 5. let all the people | praise | thee. 6. and God, even our own | God, shall | bless us. 7. and all the ends of the [ earth shall | fear him. || A» [ men. CHANT No. 6.— Psalm 23. Dr. L. Mason. i ^- ' CJ cJ r^ r? S='^=^^=B -f=2- ^=2. j!2. Wi T izs: The Lord is my shepherd : I [ shall not | want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures ; he leadeth me beside the still- | wa 1 ters. He restore th my soul ; he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his | name's — I sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil : for thou art with me ; thy rod and thy staff" they | p comfort | me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies, thou anointest my head with oil ; my | cup " runneth | over. ' Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life ; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord, for- | ev | er. || A- | men. 3(34 CHANTS. CHANT No. 9.— Revelation 4: 8, 11 ; 5: 12, 13. s "C?" =g= :^: -^^ ^= *- i j^. -s-— ^- "S^ iSzzn^zii ji2. fe& ^ :^ -^=== men. Holy, holy, holy | Lord •• God Al- | mighty, H Which was, and | is, and | is to | come. Thou art worthy, Lord, to receive glory, and | honor, -and | power; | f For thou hast created all things, I And for thy pleasure they | are and | were ere- | ated. Worthy is the Lamb | that was | slain, || r To receive power, and riches, and wisdom, L And strength, and | honor, •• and | glory, •• and 1 blessing. Blessing, and honor, and | glory, •• and | power, || r Be unto him that sitteth upon the throne, L And unto the | Lamb, for- | ever •• and | ever. 1| Amen. CHANT No. lO.— Psalm 136. ± c J m ^ ■^-c:^- 1^. s=g-fe=rg ^=^ Soio. Chorus. W ¥=^- :p^ g2_i# # n -#-^=2- rr Solo. 1. Oh, give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good: Chorus. For liis mercy endureth forever. Solo. 2. Oh, give tlianks unto the God of gods: (^f"^""- For his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 3. Oh, give thanks unto the Lord of lords: f^"»^''- For his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 4. To him who alone doeth great wonders : Chorus . j?or his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 5. To him that by wisdom made the heavens: Cii^^is - For his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 6. To him that stretched out the earth above the waters : Chorns. For his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 7. To him that made great lights : Cfioms . Yor his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 8. The sun to rule by day ; the moon and stars to rule by night: Cfinrus. poj. j^jg niercy endureth forever. Solo. 9. To him that smote Egypt in their first-born : diorus. Yor his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 10. And brought out Israel from among them : Chorus. Yor his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 11. Who remembered us in our low estate: ciiorus . Yor his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 12. And hath redeemed us from our enemies: ci^orus. Yor his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 13. Who giveth food to all flesh : Chorus. Yor his mercy endureth forever. Solo. 14. Oh, give thanks unto the God of heaven : Chorus. Yor his mercy endureth forever. Amen. Treb., i § Alto, 6 5 Ten., i 3 Bass, 4 1 A - men. CHANTS. CHANT No. 11.— Psalm 119. i JG5 221 -St- '^ 221 i EE ^^=g: S r^ ^ S -^^ 4^ -^^ is: S S S =F 1. f Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a liglit un- | to my path ; || 1 The entrance of thy word giveth light ; it giveth under- | standing " un- | to the | simple. 2. J I will delight myself in thy statutes ; I will not for- | get thy | word, || I So shall I keep thy law continually, for- | ever and | ev — | er. 3. f The law of the Lord is perfect, con- | verting the | soul ; || 1 The statutes of the Lord are [ right, re- | joicing the — | heart. 4. f Oh, that my ways were directed to | keep thy | statutes ! || I Incline thine ear unto me, and write thy | law up- | on my | heart. CHANT No. 12.— Psalm 105. li Conant's Version. 3 -P ^ :^ ^ :ii: CODA. 22!: ^ m --^ -^ ^ :^ 22: P ^ 221 Hal - le - lu jah ! 1. Give thanks to Jehovah ; call up- | on his | name, || make known his J deeds a- | mong the I peoples. 2. Sing to him, sing | praise to | him ; || talk of | all his | wondrous | works. 3. Glory in his | holy | name ; || let the heart of them that | seek Je- | hovah' re- | joice. 4. Seek after Jehovah | and his | strength ; || seek his | face, seek his | face ever- 1 more. 366 CHANTS. CHANT No. IS.— Psalm 130. E£ ^=B -- :;p^ r ~s? — earth : Tvent, meat: 1. He stood and r, ( The sun and moon stood still in their habitation: at the ^•\ light of thine 3. the labor of the olive shall fail, and the fields shall meas'ired the arrows yield they no -:^ P ^ S -=^- 1. He beheld, and drove a- -------- sunder the nations; 2. and at the shining of thy glitter - iug spear. 3. the flock shall be cut off from the fold, and there shall be no herd in the stalls; -^ -^ (m\' rD &< \p)' I r^ — -^ "^— 'b ■Tj L' i -X 321 S CJ^ 122 "TJ- 1. and the everlasting 2. Thou didst march through the 3. yet I will re mountains were land in indig- joice in the scattered, nation, Lord, -<=2- -^- t m ^gP8F m -^ 22 1. the perpetual hills did 2. Thou . . , didst 3. I ... . will bow; his thresh the joy — in the ■-^- mm f= ways are hea - then God of my -tS^ -^ sal- i^z: '^^ lasting. anger. A- men. vation. 372 CHANTS. No. 24.— SENTENCE AND CHANT. Be - hold flie LanibofGodl Be - hold the Lamb of God ! who tak-eth a - way the ein of the world. N_NS JSJI II I ^ ^J I I N w^i ^^s^ "g?" ?g=s^ s=^ "s?" SOLO. CHORUS. ^ :^ i -^— ^- ^ 1221 1221 ^: r He is despised and re- | jected " of | men, || A man of | sorrow^ " and ac- | quainted •* with [ grief. And we hid as it were our | faces ] from him. || He was despised, and | we es- | teem'd him | not. Surely he hatli borne our griefs, and | carried " our | sorrows ; || Yet we did esteem him stricken ; | smitten "of | God "and af- | flicted. But he was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for | our in- | iquities : || The chastisement of our peace was upon him, and | with his | stripes " we are | healed. All we like sheep have gone astray ; we have turned every one to [ his own | way. || And the Lord hath laid on | him " the in- | iquity " of us | all. CHANT No. 25.— "Where shall rest be found?" i t) ^- =g= Oh ! wliRre shall rest be fotind, Rest for the The world can never give The bliss for 3. Beyond this vale of tears, There is a There is a death whose pang Outlasts the Lord God of truth and grace, Teach us that wea - which fleet - death ing to iS: soul? sigh ; bove, breath ; shun. f 'Twere vain the ocean depths to sound, Or ( pierce to 'Tis not the whole of life to live, f Unmeasur'd by the flight of y t all that fOb, what eternal horrors han X '■ the .... Lest we be banish'd from thy face £2 Nor all of ears. And g Around And ever- P2= J?_J I^- CODA to 2d, 3d and .5th verses. g , , =1= 1= V:^'=M- m. "TP- =^ i f=f=r=i= ^=S= eith - er pole. death to die. life Is love. sec ond death I" more un- done. pp Nor all of death to die, Nor all of death to die. t:= i — I — r H«— ^e— ^ -!• — W — »- CHANTS. 373 CHANT No. 26.— Autumn. John M. Evans. 4. The leaves around me falling, Are preaching | of de - cay : || The hollow winds are calling, | Come, i)ilgrim, | come away : || ( The day, in night declining. Says I must, | too, de- | cline ; || I The year its bloom resigning. Its | lot fore- | shadows | mine. f The light my path surrounding. The loves to 1 which I cling, || 1 The hopes within me bounding, ] The joys that | round me wing, — 1| ' All, all like stars at even. Just gleam and | shoot a- | way, || Pass on before to heaven, And | chide at | my de- | lay. f The friends gone there before me. Are calling | from on high, || 1 And happy angels o'er me | Tempt sweetly [ to the sky; || I Why wait, they say, and wither, 'Mid scenes o£ | death and | sin ; 1| I Oh, rise to glory, hither, And | find true | life be- | gin. I hear the invitation, And fain would | rise and come, || A sinner to salvation, | An exile | to his iiome ; || But while I here must linger, Thus, thus let | all I | see || Point on, with tiiithful finger, To | heav'n, O | Lord, and | thee. CHANT No. 27.— One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Rev. A. Taylok. ~^' 1. One sweetly 2. Nearer my 3. Nearer tlie 4. But lying 5 Father ! per- 6. For even . -^— sol - Fath - bound darkly feet now ^^ -S-" ^^ emn thought er's house, of life. be- tween, niy trust, my feet Comes to me Where the many Where we lay our Winding Strengthen my . May stand up- - o'er and man - sions bur - dens down thro' the fee - ble o'er; he; down ; niiiht, faitli; brink ; 374 CHANTS. CHANT No. 28.—" Nearer to Thee.' ii Nearer, my God, to tlioe, Though, like the wanderer, the ThiTe let the way appear, ( Thi'ii, witli my waking \ thoughts 5. Or if on joylul wing, near - er sun gone bright with cleav - ing "ar- te to thy the :^ thee ! down, heaven, praise, sky, f E'en though it be a cross \ that Darkness be over me, my /All that thou sendest me, 1 In . . . . Out of my stony griefs f Sun, moon, and stars for- t got.. . . . rata rest eth 5^ :e=ff=t mer - cy Bethel I'll Upward I me, stone, given, raise, fly, :s2: :z2=; S 321 ^-- m :it^=t ;22i ^ 221 -^i^^-W- Sfe Still all my Yet in my Angels to So by iiiv Stilfall my song shall dreams I'd beck - on woes to song shall be me be be. Near-er, my God, to \ thee ! Near-er, my Nearer, my Near-er, my Near-er, my God, God, God, God. -^ i^lii j& thee ! thee! thee ! thee! Near Near Near Near Near er to tliee. er to thee. er to thee. er to thee. er to tliee. i tfS ^^ 1221 CHANT No. 29.— "As the Hart pants. Edgar Reed. 2:3: 3^^ ^-- ^- -i2_ ZCZL 'fZ^' -i2_ 3^i: =^=g= -4=^ -f=2_ { 1 1 5. / f As the o'erwearied hart Pants for tlie pure and cooling brooks, that move And I to the | seas de- | part, || So looks my spirit to its Fount above, And longs to breathe the air which | fans that \ scene of | love. Yea ! my impatient soul Thirsts for the mighty and the living God, Be- I neath whose | good con- | trol || My paths through life in glorious hope are trod : The chastener of my heart, I | bend and | kiss his | rod. And to my soul I say. Why are thy visions stained with hues of gloom? Trust I thou in | him whose | way || Lay through the cloudy chambers of the tomb, — Whose smile can gild its depths, and | clothe the | dust in | bloom. Deep calleth unto deep. The voiceful waves rise heavenward at his will, And I at his | nod they | sleep ; || So shall thy Spirit my glad bosom fill. When I have learned to know and | do thy | holy | will. Why art thou sad, my soul ? Why such disquiet in my thoughtful eye ? As I time's bleak | surges | roll, || Soon shall my spirit lift its wings on high. When heaven's eternal glow il- | lumes a | fadeless 1 sky. CHANTS. 375 CHANT No. 30.— O Thou for Sinners Slain. i^ i^ ^^= ~Tzr 1. Be - hold the Lamb! be - hcilii the Lamb! I thou for sinners 2. Be - h(.kl the Lamb! be - hobi the Lamb! 3. Be - hoki the Lamb! be - hobl the Lamb! 4. Be - bold the Lamb ! be - hold the Lamb ! 5. Be - hold the Lamb 1 be - hold the Lamb! Archangels — fold your Drop down, ye glorious Saints, wrapt in blissful Worthy is he a- slain : wintis- skies — rest — lone, /_S.— 1 ^ — 1 ^-m-^—m—(tu^ [ — '^ n ^^~?^ -^?-^- =P==:p-p= 96 ^^Nt— br— ^ g k r— 15 r r-J/ ^ 5 ~JZZ. — rj ^ ^— ' <:; ^ 7^ 7 ^ ^ • ^_ ^^\} '— ^ ^ 3= ^ 22: U love - ly flower 9 •• way. JJ,^ men. g 2 Oh, what is life? | 'Tis like the bow That glistens in the | sky ; || "We love to see its colors glow ; But I while we look they | die ; || Life fails as | soon ; to-day 'tis | here ; |1 To-morrow | it may disap- | pear. 1| 3 Lord, what is life ? | If spent with thee In humble praise and | prayer, || How long or short this life may be, We I feel no anxious | care ; || Tho' life de- | part, our joys shall | last || When life and | all its joys are | past.|| CHANT No. 38.—" O thou who dry'st the mourner's tear." John M. Evans. tt: & S: S ^ 1. thou who dry'st the mourn- er's tear. How dark this 'V world would If, pierced by sin and sor- 1 I rows here, we could not / | fly i-l m, U fA J. S 2 The friends who in our sunshine live, When winter | comes are flown ; || And he who has but tears to give, Must weep those | tears a- | lone.]| 3 When joy no longer soothes or cheers, And e'en the | hope that | threw|| A moment's sparkle o'er our tears Is dimmed and 1 vanished [ too,[l 4 Oh, who could bear life's stormy doom, Did not thy | wing of | love || Come brightly wafting through the gloom, Our peace-branch | from a- [ bove?l| 5 Then sorrow, touched by thee, grows bright With more than | rapture's | ray ; || As darkness shows us worlds of light, We never 1 saw by 1 day.jj CHANTS. 377 CHANT No. 34.— The Guiding Hand. h I. ( IlOltUS. S. J. Vail. ^ ^- =r# -iS^ 1. " Is this the way, my Father?" 2. " But enemies are around." 8. " My Father, it is dark." 4. " My footsteps seem to slide." 6. " Oh, Father, I am weary." "Yes, child, I "Child, take my "Child, on - ly "Child, lean thy child ; know, hand ; raise head fThou must pass through this I tangled, .... /Where least expecting thou \ shalt .... (Cling close to me, I'll lead I thee . . • . Thine eye to me, then, in these Upon my breast. It was my -^1 drea - ry find a through the slipp' - ry love that -^2_ 221 S f-=F 22: u 12^^ 3^ m :^ :^= ^=B peace - ful ly seek glo - ry (or each rest for If thou wonldst reach the city But victor thou shalt prove o'er Trust my all-seeing care; so I will hold up thy goings; Thy rugged path ; hope on till C2. un - de- fil'd. Thy all be- low ; On- slialt thou stand Midst thou shalt ))raise Me I have said. Best, home a • strength a • bright a • step, a ■ aye, a ■ bove.' bove.' bove.' bove.' bove.' :ES -m A ^ 22: -^ f CHANT No. 3§.— " He knelt, the Saviour Knelt and Prayed." John M. Evans. i ^ 3=S* S r 22: 1. /He knelt, the Saviour knelt and prayed, When t but liis " . 2. ( The sun went down in fearful hour; The heav- \ ens might 3. J He knew them all, the doubt, the strife, The 1 faint, per- ...... 4. J It pass'd not, though the stormy wave Had I sunk be- ...... 5. And was his mortal hour beset With anguish Fa - ther's eye j well grow dim, 1 plex • iug dread ; 1 neath his tread ; \ and dis- may? \ Look'd through the lonely garden's shade. On that dread When this mortality had power To thus o'er- ---... The mists that hang o'er parting life All darken'd .... It pass'd not, though to him the grave Had yielded .... How may we meet our conflict yet In the dark 1^ :et. _JJ :g:i ~^^- -j:21 ^ ^H ^^B 1. ag • 0- ny; 2. sha • dow him; 3. round his head; 4. up its dead ; 5. nar . row way? m. ■A Stp: /The Lord of all above, beneath, Was I bowed with .... That he who gave man's breath might know The very .... And the Deliverer knelt to pray; Yet pass'd it But there was sent him, from on high, A gift of How, but through him that path who trod ? Save, or we ... £^2 sor ■ row depths of not, that strength, for per - Ish, un hu ■ cup, man Son to man M-^ death. woe. way. die. God. 22: 48 ^¥ 6i\ CHANTS. CHANT No. 36.- -The Land Beyond the Sea. Music by D. A Warden. Words by Faber. i» 1 1 y 1 1 ^ fS 1 t». I 1 /\ n '-^ ' -1 1 ! 1 ' (^ s m r itxy-A, g S _w^ — -«^^ —m- 7^ — ^^ ^ '^j'd. 1. The 2. The 3. The 4. The 5. 'Ihe 6. The land land liUld land land land 1^ be - be - be - be - be - be - youd yond yond yond youd youd —5—1 the the tlie the the the sea! sea! sea! sea! sea! seal L_(Sl « ^__j When will "ife's How close it Some - tinifS dis- Some - times a- When will our Sweet is thiue task be oft - en tiuct and cross the toil be end • less o'er ? seems, near, strait, doue ? rest. f€}-:— 4— ^— ~& ^ -U- -H»— — ^ ^-H P ! — I i_ ^ -) ^bT L. r ^ -1— -\ -4t— ^ ' 1 ' 1 ^ ~- ^- ^^[74. ^ 1 <0' \ w ! 1 1 i Cres.- ^ w :3=F 1. When shall we reach that soft blue shore, 2. When flush'd with evening's peaceful gleams, 3. It grows upon the eye and ear, 4. Like a drawl>ridi;e to a castle-gate, . . 5. Slow-footed years I more swiftly run 6. But sweeter far that Father's breast O'er the dark strait whose billows , And the wistful heart looks o'er the And the gulf narrows to a The slanting sunbeams lie, and Into the gold of that uu- Upon thy shores eternal - - - foam and roar? strait and dreams, thread-like mere, seem to wait, set - ing sun! ly pos - sest; : f£=ft^ 22: ^t^ -^>- 2^ rJ rd- 32; :^ =^ :*=: S^ 1. When shall we come to 2. It longs to fly to 3. We seem halfway to 4. For US to pass to 5. Homesick we are for 6. For Jesus reigns o'er thee, thee, thee, thee, tliee, thi>e. Calm Calm Calm Calm Calm Calm 122: r land land land land laud laud be- be- be- be- be- be- ■<^- T^ i^ yond youd yond yond yond yond the the the the the the sea! sea! sea! sea! ^^A^ ^ r^ r^ ^- i V Dim. -si — 1— Si &f- -^ s Dim. o I d: -^- -3- w. S ^-- :^ i^i: zi: a^g: ^ isit m Be - yond | the sea. I Sweet home, | sweet home, | dear Lord, | I come. M^ ^ :^ :^ ^^ -^ ^ ^- -^1- fe ^ . ^-e - ^- :^ 2d Eiidiiie. :^ e^ -IS — IS — od Ending. CHANTS. 379 CHANT No. 37.—" Heavenly Rest." PP Arranged from Eossini. By D. A. Warden. i m^ r?±i ^£S 22 ^^^^^ 5 22: 1. There is a calm for . 2. Tlie Sturm tliat sweeps the 3. Then, traveller iu the 4. Though hmg uf winds and 5. Thou soul, I'enew'd by those who win - try vale of waves the grace di- weep, sky, tears sport, vine. A rest for No more dis- To realms of Condemn'd In In God's own ■wea - ry pil-grims turhs their deep re- ev - er - last - ing wretch-ed-ness to im - age, freed from Je- J- found ; pose, light, roam, clay, r^v^ 5^ 1221 ^E^^ 3fcit :z±. 221 1. They softly lie, and 2. Than summer evening's . 3. Through time's dark wilder- 4. Thou soon shalt reach a . 6. In heaven's eternal sweet - ly la - test ness of shelt' - ring sphere shall sleep, . Low sigh. That years . Pur- port, . . A shine, . . A in shuts sue qui star the ground. the rose. thy flight. et home. of day. :&- te A.' p !2: m. CHANT No. 88.— "Just as I am." D. A. Warden. 221 -^ 5&i^ s ■'^^eSz 'i^ r-r 1. Jnst 2. Just 3. Just 4. Just 5. Just 6. Just m% as I am, with- - as I am, and as I am, though as I am, — poor, . as I am, — thou . as 1 am, — thy . -i:2_ one ing out wait toss'd wretch - ed, wilt re- love un- Efe plea, not bout blind, ceive, known f:2 But that thy blood was To rid my soul of AVith many a con - flict. Sight, rirlies, heal - ing ■Wilt welcome, par - don, Uath broken ev' - ry shed for me. one dark blot. many a doubt of the mind. cleanse, re- lieve ; bar - rier down ; ^ •U-C2. £ ■Ai t-tz -^=^ :t=:t= ?2 I i And that thou bid'st me To thee, whose blood can Fightings within, and . Yea, all I need, in . . Because thy promise New, to be thine, yea, . mm :«==: come to thee. cleanse each spot. fears with- out. thee to find. 1 be- lieve, thine a- lone. -« — Lamb of Lamb of Lamb of Lamb of Lamb of Lamb of i=? God, God, God, God, God, God, -W- con>e. come. ct)me. come, come, come. 380 CHANTS. No. 39.— BAPTISMAL CHANT. Langdon. "Words by Eev. J. W. Willmarth. * m 1. Father, Lord of I Earth and | Heaven I 1 1 Son In- - | --^ :^: l^g M — f=^ m I car - nate, I Christ our | King! || Spirit, for our -:^ :^ 221 g g 3i: 221 3z: gui - dance | given I 1 1 Hear and ac- -^=2. jS. .^22. _ cept the I vow we | bring. 1 1 --^ '^ ~-f=^ 2. ( We own thee, Saviour, | cruci- | fied, || 1 We own thee, | Saviour, | raised to | heaven ; f With thee our souls to | sin have | died, || ( And now would | rise, as | thou art | risen. Ij 3. f Thy gospel, Lord, we | would o- ] bey, || I We follow, I and thy | hand shall | guide ; || f We seek through Jordan's | wave the | way || I That leads thy [ loved ones | to thy j side. || 4. f Now in immersion, | wondrous | sign . || I We dedi- | cate our- | selves to | thee ; || f Now seal the cove- | nant di- 1 vine, tj \ And own us | thine e- | ternal- [ ly. j] [_After the administration.^ 5. ( We trust the pledge which | thou hast | given, | 1 Of grace to | keep us | still thine | own, || f And, dying, we shall | rise to | Heaven, || 1 To share thy | glory | and thy | thronu. H CHANTS. CHANT No. 40.— "Home^A^ard Bound." 381 W. A. Tarbutton. i 38): 22 "S?" ff 1. fOnt on an ocean all boundless we 1 Tossed on the waves of a rough, restless ride, tide, Home-ward bound, Home-ward bound, home - ward I bou home - wunl | bi ound,) (I uund.; II i^ _-S:_ r^^m- -^2. - round you sweep. cheer - ing ray. waves' light foam. shrinks in fear And the waves in madness leap, Now illum^ your prosperous way, When temptations round you come, From its portals, damp and drear. S: i^ ^ jZT. i *=K: ^- M pp Dim. 5 ^j^j^j ^^ S^-J- ^ 1. List-en, 'tis the voice that 2. Trust, oh, trust in him who 3. Prayfor strength to him who 4. Trust your soul to him who said — It is I, be ifot a- fraid ; It is I, be not said — It is I, be not a- fraid ; It is r, be not said — It is T, be not a- fraid ; It is 7 be not said — It is I, be not a- fraid ; It is I, be not SOLO. =^=P= :^ > k —\ — ^ — I — I — fraid fraid. fraid fraid CHANTS. 383 CHANT No. 43.—'' No Time to Pray. J. E. Gould. DUETT. 3 ZS^. :J=J= f r r~f^ Oh, I who so frauglit with What heart so cipan, so Tlian that onr God his On I Je - sus as your 1»" 1. No time to 2. No time to 3. Wh;it thought more 4. Cease not to . pray ! No pray! No drear, What pray : Cease time to pray! time to pray! tliought more drear not to pray! ^ A g z rr- t —% m r^ T=^ t? z v^r earth - ly care As pure with - in, Tiiat lace should hide, And all re - ly. Would not to give to need - eth not some say through all life's you live hap - py — hum - ble check from swell - ing hap - py pmyer sin — tide, die? 5^ J-^ ^ ^J ^ , J ■ ^ ^ CHORUS. '^ itW: =^ ~szr 1. Some part 2. Needs not 3. No time 4. Take time of to to to t day ? pray ? hear! pray. * Some, part nf Nef.ih 7)0t to Nn limi' to Take time to day, Some pray. Needs hear. No pray. Take part of not to time to time» to ^^ d n y. pray, hear, pray. ^ ¥e --m^ ^ W^ CHANT No. 44.— "With Tearful Eyes I look Around." John M. Evans. i i s r 1. With tearful eyes I look around, Life seems a dark and I storm - y | sea, \ g^ :^ :S=n * Voice or Instrument, ad lib. 384 CHANTS. CHANT No. 44.— Concluded. SOLO. * PP ^- S i '^ 'f^J /^ ^^- '^:r Ti et 'inid the Rinom I hear a I I I II I II I sound, A heavenly | whia - per, | Come to | me. \\ Come to | me, || Come, come to | me. f --^ SS zz. :,-i=I :^ 2 It tells me of a place of rest ; — It tells me where my | soul may | flee ; | Oh, to the weary, faint, oppressed, How sweet the | bidding, | Come to me. 2 When nature shudders, loth to part From all I love, en- | joy, and | see, — 1| When a faint chill steals o'er my heart, A sweet voice | utters, | Come to me. :||: 4 Come, for all else must fail and die ; Earth is no resting- | place for | thee ; Heavenward direct thy weeping eye, I am thy | portion, | come to | me.:]]: 5 voice of mercy, voice of love. In cnr,fiict, grief, and | ago- | ny, || Support me, cheer me from above, And gently | whisper, | Come to | me. : CHANT No. 45.— My Bible. J. E. Gould. S 2^ g ^-^-^p-g-t z^ f^^^ r r f ^ 1. This Is my | Bi - ble, 1 1 may It guide Me ever | safe by | wis - dora's | side. ■S^- ^ 'f- P==?2: f^ r To I him who | bled for | me and I died 1 1 t On | Cal - va- I ry A. ^- 221 d: g: 221 i. S^ S2: ^ P^ 2 This is my Bible, |I may its light Illume my | path and | keep me | right, || E'en I through the ] shades of j sorrow's j night, II My way to see. 3 This is my Bible, || may it prove A source of | strength, a | source of | love, I| A I fountain | filled from | heaven a- j bove,|| Whence I may drink. * Without accompaniment. r 4 This is my Bible, || may it feed Me with the j Bread of j life in- | deed, H And I may my | soul its | precepts | heed, || In grace to grow. 5 This is my Bible, || may my faith By it be j strengthened, | and when j death || Shall I call, oh, | may my | fleeting | breath j] Its comforts know. t Soprano or Bass may sing tlieir parts as Solo, o.d lib. CHANTS. CHANT No. 46.—" From the Recesses." 385 ± J. E. Gould. I m •» John VI. Evans. U /L . ii\\ I k\) ^ f^ — ^_- tJ 1. Lowly and solemn be Tliy children's cry to thee, | Path - 2. Father, in that hour Wlien earth all helping power | Shall ij iv di- 1 vine, || is - a- 1 vow, 1 1 /n)' '^-> a-< « 9 k '^ if^ Ores. P ^^ i=^ :^ ^1* t^ -r-h i^ v-y |!S^?=* ■^-'li--^- t=t= ::Sz: :^:--t er Glory, ^ iJ(<. Adagio. ;i«5 £^^l=^. ^^=^: w-^-^. '^ -^r-, '-=X- -^ glory. glo - ry be to thee, Lord, Lord most liigh. O. /T' ^=if-ig^ P-, r 1 TtI ^P Gl' ry, glo-ry. :^i^ -^- ^t ^ 2^-7 ^ir:: glo - ry be to thee Lord, Lord most higli. W^ Pjt & /TV /TV i F^ =t^ .qjl i^i^if ?2=: ^^ -ip- CHANTS. 391 ''CREATE IN ME A CLEAN HEART. S/ow. Wm. B. Bradbury. ^3] r*f ^^ =^=: :i^:i^^=ts:==^: Cre - ate in nie a clean licait, God, And re - ntw a rif;lit =^=5? ^ -^ tf :r*=^i=ll d=:«--d^ 4^ tt^-r^r -g qs=:1t spir - it with - iu nie; Cast me nut a - way, cast ine not Cast nie mA, a- P^^^ =t=i: r— pi=H ^ ?=^ IT: :^ way ^^f^^^^^^^ way from tliy pres-ence, from thy pres-ence, And take not thy Ho - ly Spir - it, tliy Ho - ly way, cast me not a - way, |. . 1^ j" Take not thy Ho - ly «: ^=^S"=fEp; :r=r=tzii^ from thy pres-ence, from thy pres-ence. -k — k- *EE^: --1- ^^2 ^r=-^^ "^^ ^ :^: :J--^ Spir - it from me. Re - store un - to Re - store un - to =^fc=^ # :r -I ai^ m 1— ■ ^=E>-^^ -4^ ^ r f :i^=p: -W ^ p: 1^^: joy of thy sal - va - tion, Re - store un - to me, m^~ ff -b — ^ » m- r:=z^ Eg, 392 CHANTS, ^=d- CREATE IN ME A CLEAN HEART."— Concluded. J^«-PV-J »U-^-. h> N .>^ \ K N, I k— J*»- r ^- — \ — •i^ zMzat =P= '-^^ -— i 1 •— •!- ^ store un-to nie the joy of thy sal - va - tion, And up - hold nip, ami up - IkiU me ^\itb ^ m f«^-H* ^=t=t ^ :t: m^^ ^ trt7 :::t ) 221 .(4 Ucgro. g — g — n *^ — -^ ^J= -j- j*^ f=r 2=£ :^ ^ thy tree Spir - it. Then will I teach trans -Kres - surs thv Then will I teach I I I I -0 — ft — m^-(=^ ^ e J: ff==€=ffqE "^ :t=; 'ii i^tt iss :zs ^1 I rJ I^I :«^ :^: 3f^= F=F ES ways, And sin - uers shall be con - vert - ed to thee. Then will I Then will I teach trans- -f^ -m — ^ S r— r- r^=* r:^5^ -p — J. .5j^ =F= sin - ners shall be con - vert - eel un - to ^- :stsfcF^ m ^=^- T 5t=5t I I ?=: teach trans - gres - sors thy ways, and siu- gri'S - sors thy ways -o- -J- -m- -*- -^- -^- -m- ^--) r =i=:p= r ners shall be -I 1=3 , ^^ -•=p=p*-" 1^=^: -I — 4= teach trans - gres - sors thy ways, And sin- . - - ners thee, un - to thee, and sin - ners shall be con - vert - ed. 5& 5j=i&^S&d tMvJ- shall be RUard. jE^^^E ^E ^ :^: "y~y~r^2: vert - ed un-to thee •^ '■^^- w g e thee, I '0 0. ^ con - vert - ed, con - vert - ed uu - to con - vert - ed. 5z=t2: P=^ thi.^^J.J-j j I S /?rr//. ^ ^^ 4=^ :^=3t5i^ ^- 3tl^ :^: :v± ^>-^ fer - vent - ly kneel. Here bring your wound -ed hearts, here tell your an - giiisli ; j_J- /,J^ ^LO,j .->^J., Rh. CHORUS. ^ ^ ife J €^ ^==g: 3=S^ t^ ,^_ J_ ^ Ht J. :e; -«'■ -■^-- Earth has no sor - row hcav'n can - not heal. Here bring your wouud-cd hearts, a AA ^ _ ti J r , J ^J^J-^ J. ^ s --t*_ a ^ s g -^— 1- ;i=^: ■*' — *" ^ . ^ — d— P ^d ^ u -In- here tell your an - jruish ; Earth has no sor - row heav'n can - not heal. -ti:- -^ Y^ ^ ^: -<^=t -^-ip: :^=^=^: ^ J. h, ::& £ qiz f= f=^ ^ 1* y- 2 Joy of the desolate, light of the straying, Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure. Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly say- ing, Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot cure. 50 3 Here see the bread of life ; see waters flowing Forth from the throne of God, pure from above ; Come to the feast of love; come, ever knowing Earth has no sorrow but heaven can remove. 394 CHANTS. EVENING PRAYER. Words by John M. Evans. And'inte, Arranged from Kreutzer, By C. KUEBLER. ^ 1^ y 3^ i t) iSS=^=QS2 ^^ 22: ^>- ^- Fa - ther, from thy throne on high Hear tliy chil m^ p- -p- -^ ■-^ m -J. -■^ tiffi f -iS*- ^ ^:^^ dren's plpud - ing ciy J ■ fp . \e> fc :^ 22Z=L^ © :^ :S: i «), p :J. ^S:^ =^t=^ J=^ / i ^ ^ ^ -rJ rJ I r J TT g^ Let thy watch - ful eye of love ■^ -f^ ■ ^ -P- ■ ^ Fol - low us iS: £: ^ - . -^-^ -r . J ^^' -^ P 1^ -^ ^ f^ ^ ^M f :ife=tM V- N T t t as 5 » J^-i-Jr^ ^S=^=if e er we rove. - ^J- Now when ev'n - ing shades are clos - ing, Lull -ing earth in sweet re- t t t t » ^ :>> f f T B^^ir '- ii msfef i ;cTF i F; a u u I* - pose, Guard us through the si - lent hours; Bid us wake at dawn to praise; Fill our --^- m j*^^ r-.^f- ^1^ *^ i^^^ £eb 4=^- 1st time. 2d time. , ^ i P i » J I ^ -F^— "i^ ^ 3ee^ ^ hearts with joy . and love. Now when S love, our hearts with joy and love. H*— ^ --re-e ^F^ r C H A J! r s . "I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY." 395 Wm. G. Fischer. 1. 1 love tu tell the sto - ry Of w £i :4EgEF^=^F: Z^ETZ^I^ 1 L rl>± ^^EESEg: 1^: t :t: ?^ ten things a - hove, Of Je - sus and his :f±:p= r— r ^r=^ ^ (S>- =^^ ^ ..pt. H^ ^ _^J*!^_..^^ U— ] M I , I — 1 1,1 ^ -i— P^ glo - ry, Of Je - sus anrl his love. I love to tell the sto - ry, Be - cause I know it's (ffl b^: %^ :^- ^-.i^ ip: -»-H*- ~w~-^. -z=P--' CHORUS. I^ -^-^ true; It sat-is-fies my long-iugs As uoth -iiig else would do. I love to tell the ve I :t==b:^ P 'd^ ^ f tr^-^-^-^^- sto-ry, 'Twill be my theme in ry To is 1^^^- -Jmitzi^ ^H^ r-'-r-r-r-yr-^^f- tell the old, old sto-ry Of Je- sus and his love. ^B=to r :t: :^: ^ 2 I LOVE to tell the story ; More wonderful it seems Than all the golden fancies Of all our golden dreams. I love to tell the story, It did so much for me, And that is just the reason I tell it now to thee. 3 I love to tell the story ; 'Tis jtleasant to repeat What seems, each time I tell it. More wonderfully sweet. I love to tell the story, For some have never heard The message of salvation From God's own holy word. 4 I love to tell the story. For those who know it best Seem hungering and thirsting To hear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of glory, I sing the new, new song, 'Twill be the old, old story That I have loved so long. :^ 396 CHANTS. "SAFE WITHIN THE VAIL." John M. Evans. S^?^^=rir tt rtr-r I F-4= F 1 f — ' ^^^ — W — • — W- ;*zb: 1. "Land a - hoarl !" Its fruits are vav - iiiR O'er the bills of fade - less green; And the a. On - ward, liark ! the cape I'm round-ing; See the bless - ed wave their hands; Hear the P i ^ =^ J— g- r-^^— r :il — I 1 m liv - ing wa - ters lav - \w% Shores where heav'n - ly forms are seen, harps of God re - sound - ing From the bright im - mor - tal bands. Wz -itf • m ^ • i ^ S ")» ^- t ^ -^ ipL CIIORUb. it ■ 1 ^ M > \ ^ ^_. ^_J IV-, 1 h . -J^ 9 1 g| tA.d *l J n -•l*Ur— 1 f^ ^ — d^~ir J J , ^ ^. •M I'-\ ^n 1 S S J -4^vJ— J-J— «"''<* 4^ S S «»i.• P [^ II U^ 1 1 L^ L* 1 '^ 1 1 k 1 1 ^ 1 1 1^ 1 w ^^^S _^ — e — ^- ^^t-r-«t- -jph^^p(- am safe with - in the vail ! an - chor ! furl the sail ! ^ -m-'-^ ^ -m-'-^ -^ — m — •- -0>-±-^- ■^=r 3 There, let go the anchor, riding On this cahn and silv'ry bay ; Seaward fast the tide is ghding, Shores iii sunlight stretch away. — Cho. 4 Now we're safe from all temi^tation, All the storms of life are past; Praise the Rock of our salvation, We are safe at home at last! — Cho. INDEX OF FIRST LINES. Theftffures on the right designate the NUMBERS "/ the Eyvms— those on (he left, the PAGES. PASE HYMN 260 Abba, Father, we approach thee 792 225 Abide with me, fast falls the eventide.. Z^y^e. 594 118 A broken heart, my God, my King.... Watts. 36.3 198 A debtor to mercy alone Toplady. 556 345 A few more years shall roll Boiiar. 987 36 Again returns the day of holy rest... Mason. 43 31 Again the Lord of life and. ..Mrs. Barhauld. 41 179 Ah, how shall fallen man Watts. 317 285 Ah! wretched, vile, ungrateful.. ^jDia .S/ee/e. 830 83 Alas, and did my Saviour bleed Watts. 228 238 Alas! what hourly dangers Anna Steele. 719 75 All glory, worship, thanks, a.nA....Gerhardt. 195 68 All hail the power of Jesus' name.. Per)•o»e^ 271 75 All praise to thee, eternal Lord Luther, 194 164 All that I was, my sin, my guilt Bonar. 424 271 All things are ready — Come Midlane, 837 32 Almighty Father, bless the word *. 82 232 Amazing grace! how sweet the Newton. 543 155 Amazing sight ! the Saviour stands 369 238 Am I a soldier of the cross Watts. 703 136 Am I called, and can it be Gray. 392 232 A mind at perfect peace with Qod....Bonur. 496 262 A mother may forgetful be 746 192 And can I yet delay 0. Wedey. 394 139 And canst thou, sinner Mrs. A. B. Hyde. 335 84 And didst thou, Jesus, condescend 208 86 And did the Holy and the Just.. .4jmn ,S'fce?e. 223 334 And let this feeble body fail C. Wesley. 925 217 And must I part with all I have...7?ef/[/f)we. 558 325 And must this body die Waits. 952 334 And now,' my soul, another.. .o(/(/m/(/e. 904 143 Great God, when I approach thy throne 427 247 Great God, with wonder and with Watts. 722 263 Great is the Lord our God Watts. 740 54 Great is the Lord ! what tongue can.. Watts. 147 115 Great King of glory and of grace Watts. 315 282 Great King of saints, enthroned Conder. 810 38 Great Shepherd of thy people, hea,r.X'e7cton. 74 221 Guide me, thou great W. WiUian.t. 691 226 Had I ten thousand gifts beside 429 209 Had I the tongues of Greeks and Watts. 643 36 Hail, happy day, thou day of ho]y. Browne. 49 189 Hail, my ever-blessed Jesus Wingrove. 467 130 Hail, sovereign love, that first Brewer. 527 104 Hail the day that sees him rise...C. Wesley. 262 106 Hail, thou long-expected Jesus... C. Wesley. 191 272 Hail to the Lord's Anointed Montgomery'. 876 14 Hail to the Sabbath day Buljinch. 48 258 Hallelujah ! who shall part. Wm. Diekinson. 741 302 Ilappy the church, thou sacred place. Watts. 743 229 Ilappy the heart where graces reign.. Watts. 644 280 Happy the souls to Jesus joined... C. H^ei/ey. 749 188 Hark! my soul ! it is the Lord Coirper. 486 100 Hark ! ten thousand harps and voices. A'e//y. 281 67 Hark! the glad sound, the.. Doddridge. 184 105 Hark! the herald angels sing G.Wesley. 188 107 Hark! the voice of love and Jon. Evans, 236 100 Hark ! what mean those holy voices. C'aipoorf. 186 187 Haste, D sinner, now be wise ,,T, Scott, 339 120 Haste, traveller, haste, the night Vollyer, 338 259 Head of the Church triumphant... 67. lF««/ey. 750 283 Hear, gracious Sovereign, hova.. Doddridge. 819 222 Hear, sinner; mercy hails you Reed. 364 133 Heart of stone, relent, relent C. Wesley. 332 329 Hear what the voice from heaven Watts. 947 88 He dies! the Friend of Watts & Wesley. 242 147 He leadeth me ! oh, blessed thought 693 91 He lives! he lives ! and sits above.... ir«»«. 263 99 He lives, the great Redeemer... .^«n(t Steele. 265 126 Here at thy cross, incarnate God Watts. 415 279 Here at thy table. Lord, we meet..,S'. Stennett, '112 296 Here, in thy name, eternal Go<\. Montgomery, 861 268 Here, ye faithful, see C. H, Spnrgeon, 770 61 High in the heavens, eternal God Watts. 110 65 Holy and reverend is the name Needham. 132 400 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. PAGE 249 Holy Bible! book divine John Burton. 110 Holy Father, hear my cr3' Bouar. 109 Holy Ghost, with light divine Reed. 24 Holy, holy, holy. Lord ! Be thy 61 Holy, holy, holy Lord God of..i?. Mni^ly, Jr. 61 Holy, holy, holy Lord God oi... Montgomery. JIO Holy Spirit, from on high Bathurst. 106 Holy source of consolation 74 Ilosanna to the Prince of Light }Vixttg. 257 How beauteous are their feet Wattg. 70 How beauteous were the marks. .j4. C. Coxe, 178 How blest the man whose cautious W'ttts. 323 How blest the righteous when.. Jl/r8.Baj-6ai;W. 209 How ble«tthe sacred tie that...A/r«. Barhanld. 165 How can I sink with such a prop Wntts. 66 How condescending and how kind ]Vatta. 27 How charming is the place S. Stenuett. 12 How did my heart rejoice to hear Wntla. 236 How firm a foundation, ye saints.. (7co. Keith. 233 How gentle God's commands 204 How happy's every child of grace.. C Wesley. 262 How happy is the child Michael liruce. 'J04 How happy is the Christian's state... //(k/«oh. il6 How heavy is the night Watta. 66 How helpless guilty nature lies..^»i«a ^^ee^c. 263 How honored is the place Watta. 293 How oft, alas ! this wretched. ...^n«a Steele. 125 How oft have sin and Satan strove.... Watta. 32 How pleasant, how divinely fair Watta. 31 How pleased and blest was I Watta. 247 How precious is the book divine Fawcett. 168 How sad our state by nature is Watta. 326 How short and hasty is our life Watta. 276 How sweet and awful is the place Watta. 229 How sweet, how heavenly is the Swain. 125 How sweetly flowed the gospel. «SVr J. Bowring. 158 How sweet the name of Jesus Newton. 14 How sweet to bless the Lord 23 How sweet upon this sacred Mrs. Fallen. 198 How tedious and tasteless the hovLTB.. Newton. 217 How vain are all things here below... Watts. 271 Humble souls, who seek /. Fawcett. 193 I BLESS the Christ of God Bonar. 276 If human kindness meets G. T. Noel. 327 If I must die, oh, let me die Beddome. 159 If Jesus be my friend 219 If life in sorrow must be Madame Gnion. 160 If on a quiet sea Toplady. 343 I have a home above 185 I heard the voice of Jesus say Bonar. 233 I hear the words of love Bonar. 172 I lay my sins on Jesus...- Bonar. 115 I'll bless the Lord, I'll bless the Lord 19 I'll praise my Maker with my breath.. Watta. 184 I love thee, my God, but not Xavier. 215 I love the Lord ; he heard my cries... Watta. 251 I love the volume of thy word Watta. 208 I love thy kingdom, Lord Dwiijht. HYMN 731 314 302 38 133 134 305 292 252 801 202 517 929 647 668 232 72 64 678 661 489 858 4-90 318 291 737 829 446 70 C6 729 890 920 782 641 470 483 67 63 519 619 753 554 785 934 495 686 665 977 607 499 435 545 33 466 462 732 637 FAQE 23 I Jove to see the Lord below Watta. 38 I love to steal awhile away...l/r«. P. H. Brown, 340 I'm but a stranger here... y^omos R. Taylor. 264 Immersed beneath the George Rawaon. 238 I'm not ashamed to own my Lord Watta. 217 I'm thine, Lord, and thine alone 264 In all my Lord's appointed ways.. J. Ryland, 49 In all my vast concerns with thee Watts. 183 In all the impotence of need. 44 In duties and in sufferings too Beddome. 164 In evil long I took delight Neicton. 47 Inscribed upon the cross we see Anon, 201 In the cross of Christ I Sir J. Bowring. 214 In vain my roving thoughts Anna Steele. 172 I rest my soal on Jesus 66 I see the crowd in Pilate's hall Bonar. 149 I send the joys of earth away Watts. 79 I sing the almighty power of God Watta. 193 I stand on Zion's mount 278 Is this the kind return Watt', 110 It is finished: shall we raise 204 I've found the pearl of greatest price..iWn8on. 232 I waited patient for the Lord Watta, 193 I was a wandering sheep Bonar, 202 I will love thee, all my Johann Angelua. 232 I worship thee, sweet will of God Faher, 201 I would love thee, God and Father 319 I would not live alway Muhlenburg. 52 Jehovah reigns ; he dwells in light... Watta. 62 Jehovah reigns; his throne is high... Watts. 333 Jerusalem, my happy hoTae..David Dickaon. 360 Jerusalem, the golden John Mason Neale. 191 Jesus, all-atoning Lamb Wesley. 175 Jesus, and shall it ever he..Grigg & Francis. 162 Jesus, delightful, charming va,me..Beddome. 100 Jesus, hail! enthroned in glory. ...-Co/tcii-cZ?. 116 Jesus, I come to thee Beman. 162 Jesus, I love thy charming Doddridge. 201 Jesus, I my cross have taken Lyte, 80 Jesus, in thy transporting Anna Steele, 278 Jesus invites his saints Watta. 108 Jesus lives, and so shall I 95 Jesus lives! henceforth is death... C. Gellert. 153 Jesus, lover of my soul C. Wesley. 266 Jesus, Master, hear me now 137 Jesus, Master, hear my cry. ...Anna Shipton. 191 Jesus, merciful and mild 271 Jesus, mighty King in Zion Fellows. 130 Jesus, my all, to heaven is gone Cennick. l-'9 Jesus, my Lord, my God, my all...//. Collins. 122 J«sus, my Lord, my life, my all 145 Jesus, my Lord, 'tis sweet to rest 157 Jesns, our Lord, how rich thy.... Doddridge. 295 Jesus, seek thy wandering sheep... C. Wesley. 298 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Watts. 140 Jesus, spotless Lamb of God J. G. Deck. 290 Jesus spreads his banner o'er. Roawell Park. 154 Jesus, the Lamb of God .* Bonar. •^6 93 978 767 715 661 762 103 444 206 i39 171 466 617 436 226 612 146 438 827 238 624 671 547 465 692 464 928 162 151 982 975 674 716 478 276 397 485 664 270 780 266 256 413 795 406 604 752 412 475 400 526 639 828 872 670 783 531 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. 401 157 Jesu?, these eyes have never seen.... Palmer. 122 Jesus, the sinner's friend, to tbecC. Weslei/. 134 Jesus, the very thought of thee..^. Caswell. 143 Jesus, thou art the sinner's friexKi. .Biirnham. 149 Jesus, thou joy of loving hearts.. ^ay Painter. 291 Jesus, thou Shepherd of the 147 Jesus, thou source of calm repose.. C. Wesley. 171 Jesus, thy boundless love to me....J.Wesiey. 181 Jesus, thy name I love 130 Jesus, thy robe of righteousness...^. Wesley. 291 Jesus, to thy dear arms I flee 14 .Tesus, we look to thee C. Wesley. 205 Jesus, we rest in thee 16 Jesus, where'er thy people meet Coteper. 233 Jesus, who knows full well ....Neioton. 140 Jesus, who upon the tree....„ 163 Jesus, with all thy saints above Wntts. 95 Join all the glorious names Watts. 207 Joyful be the hours to-day 67 Joy to the world ! the Lord is come... Watts. 176 Just as I am, without one Miss C. Elliott. 176 Just as thou art, without one trace Coolc. 65 Keep silence, all created things 164 283 Kindred in Christ, for his dear sa-ke.. Newton. 54 Kingdoms and thrones to God belong.. Watts. 210 King of kings, and wilt thou deign 202 Know, my soul, thy full salvation Lyte. 242 Laborers of Christ, arise. ..i. H. Sigourney. 289 Lead them, my God, to thee 248 Let all the heathen writers join Watts, 150 Let everlasting glories crown Watts. 20 Let every creature join Anna Steele. 162 Let every mortal ear attend Watts. 214 Let me but hear my Saviour say Watts. 15 Let sinners take their course Watts. 166 Let worldly minds the world pursue. .iVeiotoro. 280 Let Zion's watchmen all awake... Doddridge. 117 Life is the time to serve the Lord Watts. 329 Light of the lonely pilgrim's. .iS'iV E. Denny. 103 Like sheep we went astray Watts. 336 Lo ! he comes with C.Wesley d; Cennick. 91 Look up, my soul, with cheerful. .^n?ia Steele. 107 Look, ye saints ; — the sight is glorious. A'e/Zy. 279 Lord, at thy table we behold S. Stennett. .30 Lord, dismiss us with thy h\e%s\ug.. Shir ley. 284 Lord God, the Holy Ghost Montgomery. 46 Lord, how mysterious are ihy...Annn Steele. 168 Lord, how secure my conscience was.. Watts. 174 Lord, I am thine, entirely thine Davies. 118 Lord, I am vile. — conceived in sin Watts. 155 Lord, I approach the mercy-seat Newton. 141 Lord, I believe, thy power I own 210 Lord, I cannot let thee go .Newton. 135 Lord, I desire to live as one 248 Lord, I have made thy word my Watts. 286 Lord, I hear of showers of Eliz. Codner. 122 Lord, I'm oppressed; oh, undertake 51 HYMN PAGE 473 .^4 396 285 509 237 407 234 504 135 842 149 662 237 472 315 476 211 434 25 852 295 79 261 510 192 77 21 588 124 559 311 542 45 278 206 497 24? 183 235 408 47 372 175 25 164 65 839 75 149 311 599 10 520 202 328 695 854 97 734 47 53? 264 11 106 366 169 664 224 31 161 673 314 805 318 342 99 995 181 229 33 958 55 268 64 284 227 786 32 84 180 822 166 156 236 319 197 569 59 316 175 409 337 460 168 693 128 609 159 730 29 825 120 404 127 HYMN Lord, in the morning thou shalt hear.. Watts. 58 Lord, in the temples of thy grace Sir) Lord, it belongs not to my care.../?. Baxter. (85 Lord, I would come to thee 395 Lord Jesus, are we one with thee 513 Lord Jesus Christ, my life, my Wght.. Behemh. 440 Lord, lead the way the Saviour.. W. Croswel. 648 Lord, let thy goodness lead our land 89!? Lord, my times are in thy hand Anon. 6S4 Lord of Hosts, how bright, how fair.. Turner. 71 Lord of Hosts, to thee we raise.. Montgomery. 863 Lord of the harvest, bend thine. ...Hastings. 812 Lord of the realms above 525 Lord of the worlds above Watts. 61 Lord, shed a beam of heavenly Fforf. 349 Lord, thou hast scourged our guilty.. Watts. 897 Lord, thou hast searched and seen.... Watts. 104 Lord, thou hast won ; at length I....Newtun. 405 Lord, thou who throned art in glory 420 Lord, through the desert drear 668 Lord, we adore, thy vast designs Watts. 157 Lord, we are thine, bought by thy blood 672 Lord, we come before thee now. ..Hammond. 78 Lord, we confess our numerous faults. Watts. 170 Lord, when thou didst ascend on high. Watts. 258 Lord, while for all mankind we Wrrford. 891 Loud hallelujahs to the Lord Watts. 19 Love divine, all love excelling C. Wesley. 603 Lo! what a glorious sight appears.... ira««. 996 Mary to the Saviour's tomb Newton. 253 May not the sovereign Lord on high. Watts. 172 Meekly in Jordan's holy stream. .S". F. Smith. 775 Mercy, thou Son of David Newton. 211 Mistaken souls that dream of heaven. Watts. 630 More like Jesus would I be F. Crosby. 610 Must Jesus bear the cross alone Allen. 662 My country, 'tis of thee S. F. Smith. 890 My days are gliding swiftly by Nelson. 927 My dear Redeemer and my Lord Watts.^ 203 My faith looks up to thee Bay Palmer. 601 My God, how endless is thy love Watts. 94 My God, how wonderful thou art Faber. 136 My God, my Father, blissful Anna Steele. 162 My God, my Father, while I.. Miss C Elliott. 688 My God, my King, thy various praise. Watts. 32 My God, my life, my love Watts. 616 My God, my portion and my love Watts. 614 My God, permit me not to be Watts. 615 My God, the spring of all my joys.... Watts. 516 My God, thy boundless love I H. Moore. 135 My grncious Lord, I own thy. ...Doddridge. 663 My heavenly home is bright.... Wm. Hunter. 981 My heart is resting, my.iW«.i A. L. Waring. 600 My hope is built on nothing less....^. Mote. 414 My Maker and my King Anjia Steele. 667 My opening eyes with rapture see. ...Sutton. 44 My precious Lord, for thy dear name 484 My rest is in heaven, my rest is not here.... 671 402 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. PAGE HYMN 199 My Saviour, my almighty Friend Watts. 629 111 My sins, my sins, my Saviour Monaell. 222 242 My soul, be on thy guard Heath. 704 261 My soul complete in Jesus stands 789 157 My soul forsakes her vain delight Watta. 618 72 My soul, repeat his praise Watta. 119 139 My s< ul with joy attend Doddridge, 417 99 Nature with open volume stands Watti. 235 228 Nearer, my God, to thee...3/c«. .S". F. Adams. 600 33 New every morning is tV.e love Kehle, 90 56 No change of time shall ever-.Taie & Brady. 155 124 No more, my God, I boast no more.... Watta. 425 320 No night shall be in heaven 973 330 No room for mirth or trifling here.. C. M^ealey. 964 278 Not all the blood of beasts Watts. 791 55 Not all the outward forms on earth... Watts. 290 239 Nothing but leaves — the Spirit grieves 699 129 Nothing either great or small Proctor. 381 88 Not to condemn the sons of men Watta. 196 151 Not to ourselves again 565 263 Not to the terrors of the Lord \Vatts. 739 182 Not what I am, Lord, but what Bonar. 549 ISO Not what I feel or do Bonar. 426 211 Now begin the heavenly th&Ta^....Langford. 541 69 Now be my heart inspired to sing Watts. 181 69 Now for a tune of lofty praise Watts. 277 35 Now from the altar of our hearts Mason. 97 328 Now, gracious Lord, thine arm reveal. iVe!rto». 908 185 Now I have found a Friend Henry Hope. 498 306 Now, in parting, Father, bless us 798 138 Now is th' accepted time Dohell. 346 250 Now let my soul, eternal King.. //f_(/jn6o?/irt»j. 724 74 Now let our cheerful eyes survey.. A)fW)-jW7e. 267 35 Now that the sun is beaming bright. .(4Hi?/)-oge. 9] 51 Now to the Lord a noble song Watts. 168 337 Now to the Lord who makes us know.. Watts. 992 150 Now to the power of God supreme.... Watts. 530 137 Ob,iect of mj' first desire TopJ-idy. 393 17 OblessedGod! to thee I raise 30 59 blessed Jesus! Lamb of God 279 89 Christ our King, Creator, Lord.... Gregory. 283 1 78 Christ, our true and only Vight.. Hermann. 654 183 Christ, what burdens bowed thy head 442 111 Christ ! what consolation 241 11 day of rest and gladness Wordsioorth. 52 304 dear and blessed Jesus 846 300 O'er the gloomy hills of W. Williams. 878 283 Father, Lord of earth J. W. Willmarth. 772 23 Father, though the anxious. il/;'». 7?n»-6o»/rf. 55 212 Oii'm ia.ngeT..K. Mliite li; Fanny Maitland. 717 273 glorious God of grace 777 330 God, my inmost soul convert.... C. IFes/ey. 965 160 God, my strength, my hope C. Wesley. 636 156 God of mercy, hear my call Watts. 362 135 God of our salvation, Lord 457 64 God, our help in ages past Watts. 120 296 God the Father, Christ the Son 860 PAGE grMn 94 holy, holy Lord 313 294 holy Lord, our God J. Young. 80S 197 Oh, blessed souls are they Watts. 601 15 Oh, bless the Lord, my soul Montgomery. 28 73 Oh, bless the Lord, my soul Let all.. Watta. 125 296 Oh, bow thine ear, eternal One , 86'j 216 Oh, could I find from day to....B. Cleavland. 622 226 Oh, could we speak the matchless. ...Aferfiey. 553 120 Oh, do not let the word depart 34;; 216 Oh, for a closer walk with God Coicper. 62ii 196 Oh, for a faith that will not shrink.. Bath urat. 674 218 Oh for a heart to praise my God... (7. Wesley. 623 332 Oh, for an overcoaiing faith Watta. 933 68 Oh, for a shout of sacred joy Watta. 261 163 Oh, for a thousand tongues to sing.. C. IFesiey. 622 325 Oh for the death of those Montgomery. 936 350 Oh Ifortherobes of whiteness. M/»sC.Z,..9m!'M. 984 10 Oh, hallowed is the land and blest. . Wieazel. 4 267 Oh, happy day that fixed my Doddridge, 766 150 Oh, happy day, when first we felt 505 166 Oh, how divine, how sweet the joy..i\'eerfAam. 534 167 Oh, how happy are they... C. Wealey, 491 248 Oh, how I love thy holy law Watts, 733 59 Oh, joyful day! oh, glorious hour 251 194 Oh, let him whose sorrow 665 147 Oh, let my trembling soul be.. iStV iT. .Bowmigr. 689 250 Oh, let thy sacred word impart 726 196 Oh, love, beyond the reach of thought. Conner. 537 276 Oh, love divine ! oh, matchless. ..J?. Turney, 781 92 Oh, love, how deep, how broad, how...Neale. 285 82 Oh, mean may seem this house of clay 201 184 Oh, praise our great and Miss II. Auber, 611 13 Oh, praise ye the Lord ! Tate, varied. 6 200 Oh, speed thee. Christian, on thy way...4)iOH. 706 262 Oh, still in accents sweet and strong 813 215 Oh, that I knew the secret place Watts. 595 119 Oh that my load of sin were C. Wesley. 354 165 Oh that the Lord would guide my Watts. 635 174 Oh, turn, great Ruler of the skies 625 127 Oh, turn ye, oh, turn ye, why will ye die 383 76 Oh, wake our hearts, in gladness Krauth. 190 163 Oh, what amazing words of graoe..^. Medley. 373 85 Oh, where is he that trod the...T. T. Lynch. 210 116 Oh, where shall rest be {oxxwd... Montgomery. 328 69 Oh, wondrous type! oh, vision fair.. ..^Vea/e, 207 59 Oh, wondrous, vast, surpassing love 137 13 Oh, worship the King, all Sir R. Grant. 21 311 Jesus, in this solemn hour CoUyer. 811 197 Jesus, King most wonderful Bernard. 487 33 Jesus, Lord of heavenly grace... CAaifrf^er. 92 83 Jesus! sweet the tears I Bay Palmer. 240 266 Lord, and will thy pardoning Fellows. 765 230 Lord, behold us at thy feet Mrs. T, 651 47 Lord, how full of syiect... .Madame Guion, 105 227 Lord, how happy should we he..J.Anstice. 681 227 Lord, our strength and righteou.^ncss 680 151 Lord, thou art my Lord Jieddome. bb7 209 Lord, thy heavenly grace J.F. Uherlin. 624 172 Lord, thy love's uubouuded 474 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. "403 PA%B HVMN 2&4 Lord, thy work revive... Mrs. P. H. Broxon. 818 82 Lord, when we the path retrace. 199 226 love divine, how sweet thou art..C. Wesley. 469 219 Love divine, that stooped to share 675 ■ 46 love of God, how strong and true... Bojjar. 14.3 35 Once more, my soul, the rising day... Watts. 89 270 Once more we meet to pray_ 835 346 One sweetly solemn thought Phoebe Cary. 924 29C One there is above all others Newton. 796 70 On Jordan's banks, the Baptist's cry. .Coffin. 197 331 On Jordan's stormy banks I stand. iS'. iSfenjief*. 986 312 On thee, Lord, our God, we call 895 300 On the mountain's top appearing Kelly. 879 350 paradise eternal Thomas Davis. 967 111 sacred head, now wounded Gerhardt. 225 115 Saviour, welcome to my heart 566 105 Saviour, who for man has trod 260 120 sinner, why so thoughtless Watts &R{ppon. 327 48 spotless Lamb of God, in thee 139 60 thou my life, my light, my ....Moutgomery. 169 298 thou, my soul, forget no Krishna Pal. 784 95 thou that hearest prayer John Burton. 301 206 thou that hear'st the prayer of... Toplady. 401 119 thou that hear'st when sinners cry.. ira»s. 361 176 thou, the contrite sinner's friend 437 60 thou, to whom all creatures. Tate db Brady. 107 121 thou to whose all-searching C.Wesley, bib 277 thou who in Jordan didst how.... Bethiine. 773 307 Our country's voice is. .Mrs. G.W. Anderson. 883 22 Our Father, God, who art in... Z>r. ^./iirfgon. 18 26 Our Father in heaven, we hallow thy name. 17 312 Our helper, God, we bless ihy ....Doddridge. 907 269 Our Saviour bowed beneath. .,.Z)r. tI, ,7i«rf«o?j, 760 229 Our souls by love together knit 642 179 Our times are in thy hand Wm. F. Lloyd. 659 271 Paschal Lamb, by God appointed, 5aA-e!PeZ/. 790 286 Pass me not, gentle Saviour 834 147 Peace, troubled soul, whose plaintive. iS'A?V?e^. 384 295 People of the living God Montgomery. 841 275 Pilgrim, rejoice! for the mantle of sin 847 262 Planted in Christ, the living vine. 5. F. Smith. 751 74 Plunged in a gulf of dark despair.,.. Watts. 182 122 Poor, weak, and worthless tho' I nm. Newton. 418 9 Praise God, from whom all blessings, .,.^en. 1 12 Praise God, ye gladdening.. ..^«?ia Shipton. 7 11 Praise, Lord, for thee in Zion waits Lyte. 25 313 Praise, oh, praise our God and King..i5oA;er. 903 24 Praise the Lord, his glories show Lyte. 26 18 Praise the Lordj ye heavens adore him 9 73 Praise the Redeemer, almighty to.... G^roser. 250 316 Praise to God, immortal 3/rs.. Barhauld. 898 18 Praise to thee, thou great Creator.. .i^atoceM. 34 10 Praise ye the Lord, let praise..,. j4nna Steele. 13 28 Praise ye the Lord ! my heart shall... Watts. 37 76 Praises to him whose love has given. ./?onar. 310 169 Prayer is the breath of God in ma,n. Beddome. 581 1(59 Prayer is the contrite smner' ^..Montgomery. 583 PAGE HTMM 168 Prayer is the soul's sincere Montgomery. 582 225 Purer yet, and purer 607 208 Raise your triumphant songs Watts. 561 321 Rejoice, rejoice, believers L. Laurenti. 993 209 Rejoice! ye saints, rejoice and praise 623 264 Religion is the chief concern Fawcett. 859 334 Remark, my soul, the narrow Doddridge. 905 161 Repent ! the voice celestial cries. .Z^of/rfcirfye. 334 48 Return, my soul, and sweetly re&i....Latrohe. 128 285 Return, my wandering soul, return.. Coi/yer. 836 284 Revive thy work, Lord A. Midlane. 817 57 Ride on ! ride on in majesty Milmau. 212 342 Rise, my soul, and stretch thy... /d. .^ewyrace. 990 200 Rise, my soul, pursue the imth.. Needham. 708 175 Rocked in the cradle of the deep.- 670 152 Rock of Ages, cleft for me Toplady. 416 30 Safely through another week Netcton. 57 163 Salvation! oh, the joyful sound Watts. ,638 258 Saved ourselves by Jesus' blood Kelly. 814 24 Saviour, bless thy word to all Kelly. 63 136 Saviour, happy should I be 494 101 Saviour, I think upon that hour 221 186 Saviour, I thy word believe Toplady. 605 305 Saviour, like a Shepherd lead us 850 287 Saviour, visit thy plantation Newton. 824 290 Saviour, who thy flock art Muhlenhurg. 857 293 See Israel's gentle Shepherd Doddridge. 843 313 See the ransomed millions stand. ..J. Co7ic?er. 991 324 Servant of God, well done Montgomery. 942 20 Shall hymns of grateful. /rtmes T. Cummins. 24 348 Shall we gather at the river R. Lowry. 914 160 Shall we go on to sin Watts. 627 117 Show pity. Lord! Lord, forgive Watts. 351 63 Since all the varying scenes of time. Hervey. 154 104 Sing, heavens ! e:\rth, rejoice.... Monsell. 243 34 Sing to the Lord Jehovah's name Watts. 35 191 Sinner, rouse thee from thy sleep. O«rfe?-c?ou^. 3'I3 187 Sinner, what hast thou to show. .Mrs. Tonna. 331 191 Sinners, turn ; why will ye die Wesley. 329 222 Sinners, will you scorn the message... ^ Wen. 333 342 Sister, thou wast mild and lovely. 5'. F.^mi'M. 961 323 So fades the lovely, blooming, ...4«?ia Steele. 949 39 Softly fades the twilight ray S. F. Smith. 64 39 Softly now the light of day Doane. 95 242 Soldiers of Christ, arise.. C. Wesley. 718 214 So let our lips and lives express Watts. 634 24 Songs of praise the angels sang. MoH^^ontery. 27 211 Son of God, thy blessing grant Wesley. 591 144 Soon as I heard my Father say........ Watts. 460 302 Soon may the last glad song..i?aj9. Mag. 1816. 871 222 Sovereign grace o'er sin abounding Kent. 552 303 Sovereign of worlds, display thy power 874 188 Sovereign Ruler, Lord of all Rafflts. 366 139 Sow in the morn thy seed Montgomery 698 277 Spirit divine, attend our prayer A. Reed. 867 279 Spirit of everlasting grace Botiar. 821 404 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. PAGE 43 27 241 223 87 225 177 231 88 33 133 207 278 195 63 29 15 •538 189 135 313 ISO 328 170 320 311 94 220 84 335 326 314 93 197 250 1(13 322' 46 288 19 52 77 68 138 60 62 72 38 92 78 335 289 299 72 158 60 80 143 HTMN Spirit of holiness, descend S. F. Smith. 297 Stand up and bless the liord. ...Mo7ilyomeri/. 14 Stand up, my soul, shake otf thy Watts. 714 Stand up ! stand up for Jesus Duffield. 707 Stay, thou insulted Spirit, stay C. Wesley. 293 Still, still with thee, when Mrs. Stoice. 586 Still will we trust, though earth 673 Strait is the way, the door is strait... Watts. 631 Stretched on the cross, the Anna Steele. 230 Sun of my soul ! thou Saviour dear... A'ei^e. 96 Surely Christ thy griefs hath Toplady. 380 Sweeter sounds than music knows....JVei(;to«. 535 Sweet feast of love divine 799 Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer 578 Sweet is the memory of thy grace Watts. 124 Sweet is the work, my God, my King.. Watts. 59 Sweet is the work, Lord Lyte. 69 Sweet land of rest, for thee I sigh 926 Sweet the moments, r\c\x.... Allen d, Shirley. 488 Sweet was the time, when first I ie\t..Neioton. 518 Swell the anthem, raise the song 9U0 Teach me, my God and King.... (7. Herbert, 696 Teach me the measure of my daj's.... Watts. 919 Tell me the old, old story 453 Thanksgiving and the Mrs. A.L. Waring. 910 That awful day will surely come Watts. 961 Th' atoning work is done Kelly. 264 The billows swell, the winds are Coicper. 676 The blessed Spirit, like the wind... Beddome. 289 The day of wrath, that Walter Scott. 959 Thee we adore, eternal name Watts. 917 The God of harvest praise Montgomery. 901 The happy morn is come Hatceis. 245 The head that once was crowned....?'. Kelly. 492 The heavens declare thy glory Watts. 721 The Holy Ghost is here Spurgeon. 294 The hour of my departure's. .J/icAaeZ Bruce. 930 The Lord ! how wondrous are his Watts. 118 The Lord into his garden co/.'e? 823 The Lord is great ! ye hosts of heaven adore 8 The Lord is King ! lift up thy voice.. (7onrfer. 150 The Lord is risen indeed Kelly. 257 The Lord is risen, — oh, what joy 254 The Lord Jehovah calls Doddridge. 347 The Lord Jehovah reigns Watts. 148 The Lord my pasture shall ^rejutre.. Addison. 165 The Lord my Shepherd is Watts. 163 The Lord of glory is my light Watts. 80 The Lord of glory, moved by love 177 The Lord our God is King Davis. 286 The Lord will come; the earth sha,\\..Heber. 955 The Master is coming, he Mrs. Baxter. 831 The morning light is breaking...^. F. Smith, 880 The pity of the Lord Watts, 126 The promise of my Father's love Watts. 448 The promises I sing Doddridge, 131 The race that long in darkness C. Wesley, 189 There is a fountain filled with blood.. Coii^en 410 PAGE HTUR 331 There is a house not made with.. Watts. 979 337 There is a land mine eye hath seen.... Anon. 971 333 There is a land of pure delight Watts. 966 199 There is a name I love to hear 482 292 There is a realm where Jesus reigns 851 338 There is an hour of hallowed.. W. B. Tappan. 969 349 There is an hour of peaceful.. W.B. Tappan. 976 171 There is none other name than thine 179 190 There is no name so sweet on E. Rolerts. 177 203 There is no sorrow Crewdson tb Kennedy. 5^9 48 There's not a bird with lonely nest Noel. 116 165 The Saviour bids us watch and Hastings. 705 163 The Saviour calls ; let every ear.. .4 Ji)i« .S'()(/(/ ;-i(/(/e. 970 57 The spacious firmament on high....^(/rfi«")i. 144 192 The Spirit in our hearts Onderdonk. 386 250 The starry firmament on high Addison, 723 138 The swift declining day Doddridge. 345 131 The voice of free gmce... Richard Burdsall. 368 29 Thine earthly Sabbaths, IjotA.... Doddridge, 56 211 Thine forever! God of love Maude. 560 62 This God is the God we adore Hart. 130 31 This is the day the Lord hath made.. Watts. 51 274 This rite our blest Redeemer.. ..S. D. Phelps. 754 203 This world would be a wilderness. £erfrfowe. 515 319 Thou art gone to the grave Heber. 944 231 Thou art my portion, my God Watts, 629 73 Thou art, Christ, the way Smith, 214 141 Thou art, Lord, my hiding-place 433 141 Thou art my hiding-place, Lord 432 98 Thou art the way, to thee alone Doane. 215 266 Thou hast said, exalted Jesus.. ..J. E. Giles. 768 58 Thou know'st me, Lord; 'tis thine to view.. 108 154 Thou Lord of all above Beddome. 356 44 Thou Lord. of all, on earth hast....7'resre/;e«. 249 171 Thou only Sovereign of my Anna Steele. 597 79 Through all the changing Tate dk Brady. 127 49 Through endless years thou., rate & Brady. 100 322 Through every age, eternal God Watts. 921 329 Through sorrow's night and H. K. White. 954 37 Thus far the Lord has led me on Watts. 98 43 Thy goodness. Lord, our souls Gibbons. 114 53 Thy mercy. Lord, the sinner's hope 122 234 Thy way, not mine, Lord Bonar. 691 197 Thy way, Lord, is in the sea Fawcett. 687 227 Thy will be done! In Sir J. Bowring. 690 205 Thy works, not mine, Christ Bonar. 422 351 Till he come— oh, let the v/ords...Bickertteth. 999 304 Time is winging us away J. Burton. 923 210, 'Tis a point I long to know Netcton. 632 214 'Tis by the faith of joys to come Watts. 667 282 'Tis done, — th' important act is...S'. F. Smith. 809 64 'Tis faith supports my feeble soul.. Beddome. 112 87 'Tis finished! so the Saviour cried. 5. ^. y'ojojcaii. 216 173 'Tis not that I did choose thee... ..J. Conder. 540 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. 405 PAGE HYMN 2U7 'Tis religion that can give Mary Maulers. 508 293 To Calvaiy, Lord, in spirit now Denny. 788 81 To Christ the Lord, let every ^'. Steimett. 17:i 194 To-day the Saviour calls 330 78 To-day ihe Saviour rose 248 312 To God the Father, God the Son 1000 60 To heaven I lift mine eyes Watts. 161 279 To him who loved the souls of men... Warts. 797 139 To-morrow, Lord, is thine Ddddridije. 344 280 To our Redeemer's glorious Anna Steele. 794 173 To thee, dear, dear Saviour Monsell. 602 255 To thee this temple we devote.. ..J. B. Scott. 865 97 To the name of God on high Bonnr. 3(i8 25 To thy temple we repair Montyoniery. 75 174 Trembling before thine awful HiUhoune. 398 322 Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb Watts. 941 135 Vain are the hopes the sons of men.. Watts. 320 213 Vain, delusive world, adieu C.Wesley. 611 211 AVait, my soul, upon the Lord. W. F. Lloyd. 682 58 Wait, my soul, thy Maker's will.. /?erffi(>«)e. 158 324 Waked by the trumpet's sound.... C. Wesley. 960 341 Watchman, tell us of the Sir J. Bowriny. 989 282 We bid thee welcome in the Jlontyomery. 807 265 We come, Lord, before thy throne 887 302 We come, we come, with loud acclaim 844 109 Weeping saint, no longer mourn 233 93 We give immortal praise Watts. 307 21 Welcome, delightful morn Hayward. 47 14 Welcome, sweet daj' of rest Watts. 46 235 Welcome to me the darkest night 660 177 Welcome, welcome, sinner, here..../. Cnnder. 382 44 We tread the path our Master. J//-s. Harhanld. 205 76 What are those soul-reviving strains 213 90 What equal honors shall we bring.... Jj'o(/«. 274 84 What grace. Lord, and beauty shone 198 247 What glory gilds the sacred \y,\ge....C(iwper. 727 281 AVhat means this eager, anxious throng 849 79 AVhat shall I render to my God Watts. 102 126 What shall the dying sinner do Watts. 387 123 What sinners value I resign Watts. 614 146 What various hindrances we m&Qt..,Cowper. 5S5 50 When all thy mercies, my GoA... Addison. 115 16 When as ret. rns this solemn. M)«. 5«rtnri/W. 50 126 When at thy footstool. Lord, I bend....Z;yic A. Walls. 915 125 When sins and fears pre vailing.. ylHi(« .SVee/e. 452 36 When streaming from the W. Slirnbxole. 68 23 Wjjen the worn spirit wants... Ldmesioii. 40 152 When this passing world is done.. Wct'Af^/ie. 533 330 When thou, my C. IFo/ey. 963 187 When thy mortal life is fled S. F. Smith. 324 128 When time seems short, and ili;A\h.. liethuue. 42s 45 Where can we hide, or whither fly 106 265 While in this sacred rite of thine..^'. /'. i'(«« 616 180 617 214 618 1.37 619 261 620 215 621 218 622 216 623 218 624 209 62.3 174 626 216 627 160 628 216 629 231 630 169 631 231 632 210 633 12;^ 634 214 633 163 63d 160 52 liOVING OTHERS FOR CHRIST'S SAKE. HYMfl PAGE 6;T7 208 638 173 6.39 1.57 610 16» 641 229 642 229 643 209 644 229 645 237 646 123 617 209 618 237 649 123 6.30 211 6-31 2.30 6.52 23.3 6.33 2;34 654 178 REFUGE IN CHRIST. 655 194 6.36 123 6.57 174 6.38 140 a59 179 660 23.3 661 233 662 147 663 179 664 214 665 160 666 231 667 214 668 2;i3 ()69 236 670 175 671 232 672 215 673 177 674 196 675 219 676 220 677 2.30 678 2;W 679 127 680 227 681 227 682 211 683 2;30 ACQUIESCING IN THE WII-.L1 OF CHRIST. 684 211 685 237 686 219 687 197 688 227 689 147 690 227 691 231 692 232 693 147 694 221 WORKING FOR CHRIST. 695 242 696 180 097 231 698 139 699 239 700 240 701 210 702 210 WARRING FOR CHRIST. 703 233 704 242 705 165 706 200 707 223 708 200 709 231 710 241 711 200 HYMN PACK 712 241 713 164 711 241 715 238 716 175 717 212 718 212 719 2:38 720 224 HOLY SCRIPTURE. 721 2-30 722 247 723 2V) 724 2.50 725 217 726 2.30 727 247 728 251 729 247 7:30 248 731 249 732 251 7.33 248 734 248 735 249 CHURCH. 736 261 737 263 738 2.53 739 263 740 263 741 2.58 742 260 743 302 744 2.37 745 2.37 746 262 747 2.36 748 300 719 280 7.30 2.59 751 ...: 262 BAPTISM. 7.52 271 753 271 7.34 274 7.53 267 7.36 268 7.37 269 7.38 266 7.59 272 760 269 761 268 762 264 763 291 764 265 765 265 766 267 767 261 768 266 769 269 770 268 771 265 772 283 773 277 774 268 775 264 776 269 777 273 778 273 THE LORD'S SUPPER. 779 279 780 278 781 276 782 276 783 290 784 298 785 276 786 279 7.87 2.85 788 293 789 261 HTMW PiO» 790 1^1 791 278 792 260 793 2.36 791 2S0 795 2.5ti 796 290 797 279 798 :306 799 278 ORDINATION. 800 303 801 2.57 802 283 803 291 804 261 805 280 806 308 807 282 808 283 809 282 810 282 811 311 812 261 813 262 REVIVALS. 814 2.5S 815 283 816 297 817 2^4 818 284 819 ass 820 291) 821 279 822 284 823 288 824 287 825 286 826 238 827 278 828 295 829 29! 8:30 285 831 28<) 832 2.8S 8.33 27'> 834 2,86 8;i3 270 836 2.8.: 837 1'71 CONVERTS WELCOMED. 8;3S 277 839 2S3 840 291 841 295 842 291 SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. 843 293 844 3)2 845 302 846 301 847 275 848 293 849 281 8-50 305 8.51 292 8.52 291 8.53 297 8.34 289 853 274 8.36 270 8.37 290 8-38 262 859 264 DEDICATIONS. 860 296 801 296 862 306 863 295 864 296 865 2.S5 866 30i 410 ANALYTICAL INDEX MISSIONS. pai;b Til 2.5.5 27;i »)7 302 298 280 303 3113 272 303 300 300 -im 307 2!(9 3U7 301 30.5 298 2(i5 301 301 OUK COUNTRY. «90 311 891 311 .892 315 893 314 FAST. 894 343 .895 312 896 314 897 311 THANKSGIVING. 898 316 S99 312 HYKN PAGE 900 313 901 314 902 315 903 313 TIME AND ETERNITY. OLD AND NEW YEAR. 901 315 905 334 906 317 907 312 908 328 909 316 910 .320 911 331 MEETING AND PARTING. 912 344 913 319 914 348 915 318 MORTALITY OF MAN. 916 335 917 326 918 321 919 328 920 326 921 322 922 338 923 304 924 346 925 3;J4 926 338 927 818 928 319 DEATH. 929 .32;^ 930 322 HYMN PAOV 931 32.3 932 337 933 332 934 327 935 332 936 3-25 937 340 938 332 939 328 BURIAL. 940 327 911 322 942 324 943 344 944 319 945 320 946 346 947 329 948 323 949 323 9.50 343 951 342 RESURRECTION AND JUDGMENT. 9.52 325 9.53 351 954 329 9.55 335 9.56 %Vo 9.57 327 9.58 336 9.59 3;M 960 324 961 311 962 ,345 963 330 964 3:W 965 330 HEAVEN. HTMH PAOa 966 *« 967 &50 968 339 969 338 970 329 971 3:17 972 326 973 320 974 a52 975 a50 976 349 977 343 978 340 979 331 980 363 981 337 982 333 983 325 984 350 985 347 9.S6 ■S.W 987 345 988 833 PRAYER FOR CHRIST'S COMING. 9.89 341 990 342 991 313 992 3;37 993 321 994 S24 995 329 996 328 997 316 998 345 999 351 1000 .^2 ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS. XTie Jigurei indicate the NUMBER of the Hymn ; the PAGE will he found by reference to the Hymns." 'Index or Pages or ABBA. Father, 411, 521, 792. Abiding, Christ, with believers, 96, 175, 444, 493, 594, 675. Abiding in Christ, 424, 442, 513, 571. with Christ, 974, 975, 9T7-9SO, 984. Absence from Christ, 518, 519, 622, 824, 993 999. God, 506. 514, 515, 595, 616, 815, 836. 961, 963, 983. Acceptance tlirouKli Christ, 396, 403, 411, 414,422,426,427.443. Accepted time, 330, 334, 337, 338, 339, 341, 342, 346-348, 364. Access to Christ, 175-180, 26.3-270, 364, 372, 377. 386, 577, 588, 590, 662. God. 2, 30, 578, 580-587,589, 595, 672, 677. Account, the last, 324, 699, 702, 966, 958- 962. Acquiescence in Christ's will, 684-694. Activity, Cliristian, 695, 696, 698,700-702, 813, 913. Ad.im, fall in, 315. 316, 390, 467, 5.37. Adoption, 162, 4.=i.i, 521, 548. Adorati n of Christ, 139, 173-176, 181, 191, 194, 19.i, 203, 206, 208, 214, 221, 225, 239-241. God, 20, 100, 101, 107, 11.3, 133, 134. the Holy Spirit, 287-291. the Holy Trinity, 306-314. Advent of Christ, first, 185-195. design of, 182, 1S4, 191, 194, 196, 234. second, 259, 260, 955, 956, 958, 963- 965. Christ desired, 989-999. Adversity, providential, 29, 153, 154, 156- lo's, 606, 681, 684, 686, 689, 691- 693. A'Uooate, Christian. 88, 263-270, 407, 411, 419. 437, 441, 455, 493. Affwtion. Christian, 637, 638, 640-644, 647. Amiiteil, sympathy with, 639-641, 645, out. AlHii-lions, blessings of, 154, 655, 692, 698. borne by Christ, 198, 200 204, 205, 227, 249, 689. 685. call on God ill, 31, 121, 155, 156, 1.59, 160, 6(111, 601, 656, 661,668, 672,677, 680. 681. Clirlsfs presence in, 204, 292, 293, f,84, 589, 660, 675, 677, 683. Chri.st an e.xample in, 198, 202, 205, 206,218, 219, 22i. coniins: from God, 29, 153, 154, 159, 400, 6r)9. deliverance from, 121, 128, 160,161, 462. 671. God a .-npport in. 31, 121, 155, 159, 160, 4911, 655, 679. Affliction, safety in, 29, 153, 154, 160, 672- 678. Banctifled, 153, 154, 456, 490, 600, 607, 665. submission in, 117, 154, 158, 162, 657, 659, 66.^, 6^3, 686, 688-693, tempered with mercy, 153, 159, 659, 663, 678, 679. trust in, 153, 155, 159, 160, 665, 657, 658, 6S1. Agony of Clirist, 216-219, 229-230. Alarm to sinners, .324-326, 337, 343. All in all, 484, 504, 505, 506, 514, 624,662, 781. Almost Christian, 633. All-sufficiency of Christ, 169, 179, 233, 235, 2:56, 2.39, 410, 411, 423,428,439, 443, 447, 458, 484, 485, 507, 524, 629, 554, 668, 604, 617. All things in Christ, 447. Anchor, hope an. 414, 446. Angels at the birth of Christ, 186, 188. joy of, at the sinner's repentance, 534. know not the joy of forgiveness, 398, .561. ministering to Christ, 216, 217, 258, 261. Christians. 127, 150, 545. praising God, 9, 23, 145, 180. Bong of the, 27, 137, 151, ISO, 186,188, 274, 440, 535. wondering at Christ's love, 137, 168, 653. Anger of God deprecated, 317-320, 325, 328, 3.V2, 646. Anointed, Christ the, 186. 876. Anniversary hymns, 886, 912-915. Anticipations of heaven, 56, 799, 913-915, 924-928, 966, 967. 974-988. Apostles commissioned, 800, 806. Ark, invitation to enter, 385. Armor, Christian, 704, 706, 707, 710, 714, 717,718. Ascension of Christ, 258-262. Ashamed of Christ, 713, 715, 716. Asleep in Jesus, 931. 9.36, 941, 947, 948. Aspirations after holiness, 91, 92, 99, 106, 132. 133, 230, 240, 241, 298-305,486, 559, 566, 574, 575, 596-626, 635, 636. Assistance, God's, implored, 31, 86-88,121, 402, 404, 406, 409, 437, 450, 462, 591, 593, 666. Assurance, 296,417, 430, 431, 4.38,441,444. 445, 461, 46S, 489, 493, 499, 512, 516, 520. 549. 554. Atonement. See Christ. Atonement, commemoration of, 779-799. completed, 231, 233, 237, 238, 247, 257, 264, 3S9. 4".9. 442. faith in, 223-2.".3, 2.i8-240, 410, 411, 414-417. 41H-42-', 427-435, 4.39-448. glorviiig in. 229, 2.31, 235, 424, 425, 4o4, 451, 454, 456. Atonement, God's character shown in, 1 09, 114,139, 143, 167, 168, 171, 2-35,728. love to Christ for, 177, 225, 228, 2.38, 240, 241, 461,466, 468-470, 474, 476, 477, 4S0, 482, 486. praise to God for, 14, 114, 166-171, 228-231, 627, 528, 520, 536-538. Christ for, 522-626. 531-533, 540- 542, 647, 663-655. sorrow for Christ's sufferings in, 228, 230, 232, 238, 240, 241. sufficiency of, 233, 240, 245, 370, 381, 410, 411, 413, 414-416, 422-445, 789, 791. Attributes of God, 100-143. Awake, call to, 343, 344, 347, 710-712, 831. Awakened sinner, 361-363. BACKSLIDER, invitation to, 336. returning, 827-832. Backsliding, mourning over, 815, 818, 824, 827-830, 836. recovery from 163, 165, 825, 826, 831, 834. Banishment from Christ, 516, 960, 961, 963. Banner of love, 783. Baptism, 752-778. burial with Christ in, 762, 759, 767- 771, 774. conimemorating Christ's resurrec- tion, 759, 76.3, 770. confessing Christ in, 762-764, 764, 766, 768, 77.3. following Christ in, 752-763. joy in, 755, 765, 766, 774-777. obeying Clirist in, 752-754, 762, 768. of Christ. 285. prayer after, 772, 774. self-consecration in, 754, 758, 759, 762- 764, 766. spirit invoked in, 767, 776-778. s.ymbolism of, 757, 767, 768, 773. Barrenness, spiritual, deplored, 199, 719. Bartimeus, piayer of, 21 1, 406. Bearing shame" for Christ, 713, 715, 716, 7.54, 765, 768. 776. Beatitudes, 202, 649. Beauty of Christ, 173, 176, 181, 198, 202, 273, 522, 624, 529, 535, 544, 553. God's heralds, 801. the church, 743, 744. Believe only. 370, 871, ".72, .375, 381, 417, 4-J2, 423, 435, 436. 439. Believer, security of, 25, 33, 80, 413, 415 4.30, 4.32, 438, 444-446. 448, 449,452|' 461, 49.\ 49.5, 606, 61 1 , 523, 526, 668 693, 7:;7, 740, 741. 747. Benevolence, C39. 64:3-645, 648, 649. liethlehem, 185, 192, .544. Bible, 721-736. See SruiPTUBE. 411 412 ALPHABETICAL IXDEX OF SUBJECTS. Birth of Christ, 1R6-192. new, 287, 290, 291, 303, 322, 405, 411, 424. desired, 353. .^l. 396, 397. Blessedness iif afflictions, 163, 154, 600, 607, 6.i5, 69 J, 968. Christians, 2.i, 28, 33, 37. 61. 64-66, 70, 120, 122, 127, 153, 160, 161, 163, 165. 438, 446-447, 467, 488-521, 523, 524, 526. Cliristian fellowship, 637, 638, 640- 642, 647, 739, 749, 761, 838-841. divine Kuidance, 157, 163, 165, 592, 6'.t2-694. heaven, 966-976, 979-982, 986, 988. love, 464-476, 503, 504, 626, 603, 643, 644. penitence, 240, 253. .398, 415, 435. those who die in Christ. 929-939. trust, 33, 37, 121, 410-461, 494,655- 662, 678-6M, 6S4-694. worship, 4. 39, 49, 69, 61, 67, 68-70. Blindness deplored, 318, 321. healed, 211. Blood of Chiist, shed for sinners, 228- 240, 249, 279, 2S0. 286, 365, 372, 375. 387-3S9, 456, 470, 505, 781, 790, 797. lirust in, 264, 26"\ 270, 27S, 380, 381, 387, 389. 401-404, 406-448, 461, 494- 500, 522, 524, 789, 791, 987. Boasting excluded, 422-426. Boldness in prayer, 688, 590, 593. iionda2:e to sin, 303, 318, 321, 390,391, 404. 602. Book of nature and of Scriptures, 235, 721-724. life, 396, 6S3. the divine decrees, 156. Bosom (pf Christ a refuge, 392, 413, 436, 607, 626, 602, 746. God, 128. 983. Bought with a price, 569, 570, 572. Bread of heaven, 382, 604, 694, 717, 779, 780, 793. Brevity of life, 916-924. Bride, the church the, 741, 991, 997. Bridegroom. Christ the, 741, 993. Broad and narrow wav, 631, 633. Bioken heart, 322, 349, 362, 365, 362, 363, 3M7, 405. Brother, Christ our, 249, 493, 535, 563. Brotherly love. 638, 640-642, 647. Burdens home by Christ, 201, 202, 204 222 227, 249, 442, 589, 686. cast on the Lord, 31, 658, 661, 680, 681. mutually shared, 640. patience under, 154, 158, 162,664,682, 684-b86. 693. Bftfden of sin, 351-354, 356, 362, 427 440. Burdened sinner invited to Christ, 372, 374, 376, 380, 384. coming to Christ, 400, 404, 409, 419 422. 426, 435. Burial of a brcjther, 940-946. child, 949. Christian, 940. 941, 944, 945, 947, 948. friend, 937, 950. pastor, 942. sister, 951. CALL of the gospel, 330, 334, 336, 337, 346. 347. 364-389, 470. heard, 390-393. unheeded, 323. .333. 335. Calling, the Christian. 390-393. Calmness. Christian, 42. 93, 202. 584, 620 929, 948. Calvary, 219, 224, 226, 228, 230-232, 236- 2:39, 352. 372, 407. 411, 601, 763. Canaan, 511, 694, 966. 982. 986. Captain of oiu- salvation. 714. 747. Captives set free, 390, 391, 404, 405. 418 424,427. ' ' . . . Care of God for his saints, 102, 105, 109, 112, 115, 116, 120-128, 163-166. 449, 450, 493-495. cast on God, 31, 121, 154, 157, 655, 657-661, 6S4-6S6. 691-693. Change of heart needed, 290, 291, 316, 322. prayed for, 230, 289, 293, 315. produced, 228, 289, 318. Charity, 576. 639, 64.3, 645, 648, 649. Chastening. 153, 164. 163, 164. 600. Chief of sinners, 29.3. 357, 392, 431. Children brought to Christ, 843, 857. Christ blessing. 843. commended to God, 866, 857. converted. 852-863. death of, 949, 951. hosannas of. 213, 845. invited to Christ, 855, 856. of God. 117, 126, 128, 162, 444, 450, 464, 521, 548, 720, 792,798,977,981, 983, 986. praising Christ, 844-846. prayers for the conversion of, 843, 848, 854, 856, 857. solicitude for the conversion of, 650- 662. Children's hymns, 844-847. 849-855. Christ, abiding in. 424, 442, 471, 49.3, 513, 554, 671,624. with us, 96, 175, 176, 225, 444, 493. 604, 519, 594, 596, 603. adored, 173-176. 181, 182, 190, 194, 196, 225, 269, 279, 283, 464-469. advent of, 186-190. second, 955. 956, 958, 962-964, 989-999. advocate, 88, 263-270, 407, 411, 419 437, 441, 466, 493. all in all, 484, 504, 524. 662, 781. all-sutiiciency of. 233. 235, 236, 239, 410, 411, 423, 428, 439, 443, 447, 458, 484. 486, 607, 524, 529, 564,668, 604, 617. alniit'hty, 477,529, 681. anointed, 411, 876. atonement of, 220, 222, 224-235, 365 368, 370, 372, 380, 381. 389,408,410, 411, 414-419, 422, 434-436, 439-443, 461, 463-456, 470, 524. ascension of, 242-267. baptism of 285. birth of 27, 185, 188, 190-196. blood of 228, 230, 232, 233, 2.35, 410, 411 , 415. 416, 456, 461, 466, 482, 494- 496, 499-500, 505, 518, 522, 539, 542, 548,553, 569-572, 623, 637, 63S, 680, 741, 767, 779, 787, 790, 791, 797. bread of life, 382, 604, 694, 779, 780, 793. bridegroom, 279, 741, 993. brightness of the Father's glory, 92, 173, 2.35. captain, 714, 747, 753. character of, 173, 176, 179, 180, 181 198, 200, 202. 206. children's Saviour. 194, 843-857. communing with, 39, 47, 64, 77, 95, 204, 225, 239. 240, 241, 283,442,577- 595, 603, 61.3, 616. comiiassion of, 177, 182, 199, 204, 228-235. 361, 362, 376, 390, 392, 431, 486. 607, 526. condescension of, 198, 202, 203, 208. conqueror, 231, 237, 238,245-248. 250 277, 278, 282, 283, 394, 4»7, 492. corner-stone, 429, 869. coronation, 271, 272, 281, 282, 284 492. covenant with, 414, 448, 611, 552, 566. Creator, 193. 228, 283, 308. cross of, 171, 224, 228, 230, 231, 235, 237. crucified. 220, 222, 225, 226, 423, 451, 611, 613, dav-star, 507, 996. death of, 223-232, 236-238. Christ, deity, 174-177, 181, 191, 197, 306- 314, 421, 476, 479, 480. delight in, 173-181, 2.i3. 2.36, 440, 447, 451, 456, 463, 469, 472-476, 481, 485, 4S7. deliverer, 169, 182, 184, 191. 204, 694. dependence on, 204, 360. 370, 380, 381, 387, 396, 400, 401, 404, 414, 417 421- 436. desire of nations, 183, 184, 191, 195. doing all, 381. electing love, 172, 392, 471, 540, 562, 782. entering Jerusalem, 212, 213. enthroned, 271-286. equality with God, 174, 178. exalted, 4. 10, 267, 273, 276, 277, 279. example, 198-203, 205, 206, 219. excellence of, 168, 173-177, 179-181, 198, 202. faith in, 410-461. faithfulness of, 286, 409, 430,446 447 452, 499, 523. following, 199, 200, 202, 206, 206. See Pattkrn. foundation, 414, 417, 429, 462, 469 ■532, 571, 678. fount of blessing, 596 life, 382, 604. fountain, 92, 239, 410, 421, 447, 504 571. friend, 233, 241, 242, 403. 407, 418, 437, 488, 495, 498, 629, 536,660,597, 6.37, 784, 796. glory of, 10, 174, 176, 177, 181, 190, 195, 202, 229, 231, 252, 258, 269, 262. 273-278. gloried in, 417, 426, 434, 451, 456, 468. guardian, 221, 660. guide, 221, 286, 560, 592, 601, 666, 750, 758, 763, 764, 849. hai)piness in, 233, 488-521. head of the church, 196, 251, 279, 466, 568, 630, 759, 996. help of, desired, 92, 349, 353, 354, 366, 367, 361, 390. 396, 398, 399,400,403, 406, 407, 420, 440, 444, 447, 691, 693, 594. hiding-place, 409, 413, 416, 432, 433, 610, 515,527. high priest, 264-270, 278, 365, 439, 441, 524. hope, our, 400, 404, 414, 421, 429, 430, 432, 462. ho-sanna to, 184, 187, 190, 212, 213, 415,760. humanity, 201, 286, 480. imitation" of, 199, 202, 203, 206, 206, 568, 662, 564, 609, 610, 648, 653. Immannel, 175, 176, 410, 436, 480, 535,569,571, 63s. 741, 762. incarnation. 174-177, 201, 285, 312, 370, 390. 422, 480, 537, 549, 778. indebtedness to. 420, 424-427, 442, 466, 471, 474, 628, 533, 546, 655, 566' 658, 661, 567. interce.ssion of See Advocate. Jehovah, 479, 694. joy in, 488-513. Judge, 965, 956, 958-966. King, 183, 228. 275, 278, 283, 286,467, 477, 47';, 487, 497, 611, 524,625,531, 590, 762, 992. knocking at the door, 369. 379, 391. Lamb of God, 220, 231, 238, 239, 240 262, 273, 276, 279, 2S0, 365,368,408, 410, 412, 435, 467. 488, 491, 631, 542, 574, 601, 626, 676, 703, 708,709,790, 791. leader. 550, .176, 701,714. life, 214, 215, 440, 478, 606, 560, 583, 781. light, 91, 92, 440, 466, 478, 487, 504, 606, 607. Lord of all, 271, 372, 279, 284. Lord, our righteousness, 390. 401, 404, 414, 426. 429, 434, 439, 528,529, 533, 663, 556, 680. ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 413 Christ, love ..f, 175. 194, 199, 228,230,234, 235, 270, 286, 469, 472, 480, 482, 525-527, 5411-542, 547, 553-555. man of suiiows, 177, 200, 233, 284. mciliator, 2, 26:i-26y, 280. uieekuHSS of, 198, 199, 202, 203, 206, 212, 436. niiue, 429-431, 461, 467, 473, 475, 498, 516,524,554. mi nicies of, 208-211. name dear, 168, 180, 476-480, 482- 485, 621. not ashamed of, 713, 715, 716, 765, 768. oath. 414, 446. offices, 278. 312. 467, 524, 525. pardon through, 376, 390, 401, 403. 405, 407, 421, 422, 426, 427, 447, 455 partit'g with all for, 425, 557-559, 564, 566, 573, 674. patience of, 198, 202, 572. peace throu-h, 186, 188, 233, 353, 427, 429, 447, 488, 496, 498, 500, 524. pearl of price, 524. physician, 388. pilot, 669, 676. praise to, 4, 10, 173, 190, 522-556. praj'ing, 203. 285. predicted, 190, 191, 195. present, 175, 210, 283, 473, 504, 506, 515 519 701. priest, 264-270, 278. 312, 467, 511,524, 525, 992. prince, 27, 182, 189, 221, 272, 274, 379, 477. 778, 787, 975, 989. prophet, 278, 312, 467, 524, 525. redeemer, 4, 241, 312, 394, 407, 458, 461, 467, 952. refuge, 171, 240, 241, 387, 413, 428, 523, 597, 666, 667, 678, 680. remembering. See Lord's Sopper. rest, 478, 479, 500, 507. resurrection of, 45, 51, 52, 242-257, 758, 759, 763, 767, 776. rock, 23, 169, 414, 416, 438, 479, 511, 523, 666, 671, 738. sacrifice, 166, 219, 221, 227, 228-231, 264, 372, 411, 439, 455, 499, 524. salvation through, 10, 14, 25, 166, 170, 213, 220, 223, 226, 235, 248, 266, 410-435, 440-445, 530, 538. Saviour, 129, 179, 180, 228, 230-234, 364-389, 410-443. Shepherd, 221, 229, 547, 843, 849-851, 857. sinner's friend. 225, 233, 241, 407. Son of David, 185, 190, 208, 211, 213. Son of God, 166, 168, 196, 202, 207, 212, 217, 224, 232, 234, 235, 285, 425, 459, 537. Son of man, 190. Sovereign, 180, 223, 228, 557, 874. sulistitute, 225, 380, 432, 435, 442, .535. sufferings of, 216-233, 240-242. sun, 188, 507, 512, 516. sympathy of, 204, 232, 249, 589. tempted, 204, 269, 270, 285. throne of, 176, 181, 184, 194, 273, 274, 277-281, 477, 859, 872, 874. triumphs of, 183, 212, 213, 258-262, 271-282, 284, 529, 871, 872, 876. trust in, 25, 204, 233, 235, 238, 410- 461. truth, 214, 215, 413, 430, 438, 441,452, 530, 554, 560, 583. nnchangeable, 430, 452, 477, 486, 498, 499, 504, 512, 523, 552. 555, 556. union with, 426, 431, 441, 444, 447, 452, 484, 492, 500, 512, 513, 516, 524, 552, 554, 556, 561, 571,608, 630. universal Lord, 181, 183, 184. way, 214, 215, 412, 560, 583. weeping. 204, 216, 233, 653. Christian, abiding in Christ, 424, 442,493, 613, 571. Christian, absent from Christ, 518, 519, 622, 824, 993, 999. afflicted, 121, 655-663, 673-675, 678- 683. almost, 633. anticipating death, 323-325, 473,923- 928. armor, 704, 70o, 707, 710, 714, 717, 718. aspiring after holiness, 90, 91, 106, 132, 133, 23(», 240, 241, 198-305, 486, 5.59, 566, 574, 575, 596-626, 635, assurance, 296, 417, 430, 431, 438, 441, 444, 445, 468, 489, 493, 499, 512, 520, 549, 554. backsliding and returning, 827-832, 836. baptized, 752-778. bearing the cross, 200, 562, 564, 570, 713, 715, 754, 776. shame for Clirist, 570, 713, 715, 716, 765, 768, 776. benevolence, 639, 643-645, 648, 649. blessedness. See Blessedness of Christians. boldness, 429, 703, 704, 706, 707, 710- 719. breathing after Christ, 518, 519, 553, 558, 569, 575. breathing after God, 29, 132,133,452, 506, 514-516. brotherhood, 638, 640-642, 647. burial of, 940, 941, 944, 945, 947, 948. cared for by God, 30, 121, 127, 142, 154-165, 689, 691-694. casting care on God, 31, 658, 661, 680, 681. chastened, 490, 673. choosing Christ, 31, 390, 391, 394, 399. chosen by Christ, 172, 392, 471, 540, 552, 782. cheered by God's presence, 506, 508, 514-516, 545. Christ, the boast of, 417, 419,425,456, 546. joy of, 92, 191, 195, 488-521. strength of, 396, 408, 412, 414, 415, 418, 423, 438, 440, 444, 445,447, 523. communing with God, 29, 105, 577- 595, 613. communion, 637, 6S8, 640, 642, 647. compassion, 198, 639, 641, 643, 645, 646, 648, 649, 653, 654. conduct. 198, 609, 627, 629, 634, 636. conflict, 349, 352-354, .361, 567, 675, 596 599, 602, 613, 615, 622, HyS-190. conqueror, 703, 704, 706-709, 711-715, 718. consecration, 228, 240, 557-576. courage, 444, 449, 703, 706, 707, 710, 712-716,720. dead to sin, 419, 613, 623, 627. death of, 939-948. delighting in Christ. See Christ. delivered, 121, 127, 502, 543, 671. example, 634. fellowship, 584, 640-642, 751, 838- 841. fidelity, 557-576, 629, 695, 698, 701, 704-707, 710-720. gentleness, 198-200, 202, 206. graces, 203, 214, 607, 610, 619, 636, 644. imitating Christ, 202, 203, 205, 206, 562, 609, 610, 648, 653, 709. importunity, 588, 590, 593, 595. indebtedness, 20, 23, 462, 466, 527, 528, 533, 536-539, 546-649. interceding, 650-652, 654. joy, 488-521, 523, 624, 628, 529, 714. lamenting absence of Christ, 518, 595, 616, 622, 626. coldness. 628, 828-830, 832. inilwellini? sin, 349, 353. 356,360, 361-363, 623-626, 628, 835. Christian, leaving all for Christ, 558, 564, 566, 573, 612-614, 618-621. life, 501. living by faith, 457^60, 66.5, 667. looking unto Jesus, 412, 423, 440, 444, 445, 452, 457, 460, 461. love, 637-649. meekness, 198, 199, 202, 203, 623. obedience, 390-395, 606, 633-636, 753, 757, 760. 762. parting with the world, 512, 557, 558, 673, 611-615, 617-620, 626. pardoned, 398, 488-490, 601, 505, 622, 539 654. peace', 400, 422, 496, 498, 499, 522, 524, 714. perseverance, 523, 526, 531, 632, 536, 543, 549, 652, 556, 741. pilgrim, lu5, 200, 440, 610, 693, 694, 974, 977. 978, 987, 990. pleading Christ's merits, 396, 401,403. 404, 416, 419, 422, 425, 427-432, 434, 439 111 111, pleading promises, 407-409, 447, 688, 590, 820. race, 437, 706, 711, 712. renouncing the world, 557, 658, 563- .566, 573,' 611, 619, 621. rest. See Rest in Christ. returning to God, 12s, 829, 830, 836. safety, 25, 31, 109, 127, 411, 413-415, 428, 438, 444-447. steadfastness, 415, 421, 452, 612, 514, 557-561, 564, 566, 573. sorrow, 628, 645, 646, 653. submission, 684-692. sympathy, 637-642, 645-649. trust, 410-452. 655-694. union, 637, 638, 640, 642. walking with God, 626. watchfulness, 704-706. Church, afflicted, 745-748, 750. beautitul, 736, 742, 744. beloved, 736, 741, 7A 746. Christ's abode, 739, 740, 742, 743. Christ the foundation, 738, 742, 743. head, 741, 750. delight in, 736, 739, 740, 741, ^44. deliverance of, 747, 748, 750. fellowship with, 751. God in, 736, 742, 743, 748. glory of, 736, 739, 742. love to, 637. members welcomed, 838-840. one, 739, 745. officers of, 801-811. ordinances of, 752, 778,779, 799. pilgrim, 745. safety of, 737, 740. 741, 743, 747. Cleansing blood, 230, 238, 240, 390, 392, 395, 397, 408, 416, 421, 433, 436, 439, 461, 494, 522, 781, 791, 797. Close of worship, 81, 86. Cloud of witnesses, 708, 709, 711. Coldness lamented, 628, 781,828-830, 83*^ Comfort in trouble, 153, 154, 157, 160, 162, 655-683. Comforts from former mercies, 656, 671. lost, lamented, 626, 815, 816, 828-830. Comforter, the, 287, 292, 294, 300, 302, 364, 587, 605, 662, 798. Coming of Christ, 184-191, 831. to Christ, 390-409. Commission, Christ's, 800, 804, S0«. Communion at the Lord's table, 780, 783, 788, 793, 799. of saints, 637, 638, 640, 642, 647. with Christ. See Christ. God, 29, 46, 54, 58, 68, 578, 580, 584, 585, 595. Compassion of Christ. See Christ. Christians', 646-648, 653. God, 109, 125, 126, 178. Completeness in Christ, 429, 443, 447,524, 789. Condemnation, justice of, acknowledged, 320, 351-363. Ceodeseeusion uf Christ. See Christ. 414 ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Condescension of God, 28, 107, 347. 521. Confession of siu, 349-363, 623-626, 628, 835. Confidence in Christ, 410-452. Conflict, Cliiistian, 703-714, 717-720. Couforniitv to Cliiist, 596-636. desires for, 436, 596. 600, 601, 603, 607, 609, 610, 613, 615, 620, 626, 635, 636. Conqueror. See Christ. tlie Ciiristian, 703, 704, 706-712, 714, 715, 718-720. Conscience unawaliened, 319, 539. 547. peace of, 398, 419, 426, 428, 433, 447, 496. Consecration, entire, 557-561. prayer for, 569, 575. prateful, 561, 563, 567, 572. Contentment, 657-659, 670, 681, 684-686, 693. Contribution, 576, 643-645, 648. Convention, 886. Convert's clioice, 762, 841. prayer for, 842. welcomed, 838-840. Conversion, joy of, 491, 502, 505. joy over, 534, 642, 822, 823. sovereignty of God, in, 172, 289, 290. Conviction of sin, 303, 305, 319-322, 349- 363. Corner-stone, 868, 869. Coronation of Clirist, 271-286. Corruption of man's nature, 170, 291, 315, 316, 390, 536, 537. Country, our, 890, 893. Courage, 444, 449, 703, 706, 707, 710, 712- 716,720. Covenant, new, 414, 448, 511, 552, 556, 781 . Created good, unsatisfying, 611, 612, 614, 616. Creation, praising God, 7, 8, 12, 13, 15, 34, 144, 145. wonders of. 13. 15, 111, 144, 147. Cross, attractions of, 111, 171, 228, 230, 235, 240, 421, 451, 455, .539. bearing the, '200, 562, 564, 570, 713, 715,754, 776. Christ on tlie, 228, 2.30, 231, 235, 240. crucifixion to the world by, 415, 419, 425, 431. 451, 456. 468. God's cliaracter seen in, 139, 143, 167,168,171,2.35, 728. glorying in, 228-232, 451, 456. happiness in, 240, 241, 488. repentance at the. 240. 4i)5, 539. subdued by the, 228, 5.39, 554. welcome from the, 389. Ct-,wn of glory, 662, 703, 706, 707,708, 711, 714, 82S, 996. Crncifietl, onlv the. 451, 570. Crucified with Christ, 513, 763. Crucifi-xiou of Christ, 228-240. to the world. See Cross. D D.\ILY bread, 17. 18. converse with Christ. 93, 96. devotion, 29, 31, 86-99. mercies, 17, 18, 128. praise, 11, 86, 90, 94. providence, 26, 29, 90, 153, 155, 159. Danger and deliverance, 121, 127, 671, 676. Darkness of Providence, 153, 156-158, 660, 667, 687, 689, 693 light in, 295, .303, 660, 662, 669. Dav and night, 337, 338, 342,345,348, 700, 702. of grace, 3:^1, 341, 346, 347. 364, 370. iudsment, 324-326, 334, 340, 955, 956, 958-965. Day-star, 598. Deacons, choice of, 810. prayed for, 811. Dead in" Christ, 513. Deadness to the world, 657, 658, 563-566, 673, 611-619, 621. Death anticipated, 32-3-325, 473, 479, 923- 928 approaching, 923, 924, 927. comfort in. 447. 929. Christ's presence in, 447, 479, 483, 935. Clirisfs victory over, 246, 247, 250. friends, separated by, 204, 937-939. hope in, 9J9-936, 940, 941, 942-951. of an aged minister, 942. infant, 949. Christ. 228-240. Christians. 939-948. friends. 937-941. prayer for support in, 204, 933-936. victory over, 231, 246, 247, 434, 447, 499, 940. Debt paid, 381, 422. Debtors to divine mercy, 26, 28, 462, 466, 527, 528, 533, 536-^539, 546-549. Decision called for, 323, 326, 337, 340,345, 346, 371. Decrees of God, 156, 158, 172, 286, 537, 540, 683. Declension deplored, 815, 818, 824, 826, 831, 8.34. Dedication hymns. 860-869. personal, 228, 240, 557-676. Defence, God a, 120-124. Delay dangerous, 326, 330, 335, 337, 348. Dellglit in Clirist, 17:}-181, 233, 235, 440, 447, 451, 456, 463, 469, 472-475, 481, 485, 4S7, 504, 622. God, 117, 121. 128, 514-516, 520, 629. Scripture. 722, 724, 727. 7-29-733. worship, 2, 3, 5, 16, 29, 31. Deliverance from affliction, 121, 128, 160. 161,462,671. sin, 233, 238, 239, 290, 291, 410-413, 416-419. 421, 441-444. Deliverer, Christ our. See Christ. Departure from God lamented, 626, 628, 827, S29, 830. 836. Dependence on Christ, 204, 360, 370, 380, 381, 387, 396, 400, 401, 404, 414,417, 421-436. God, 35, 120, 155, 159-162, 354. tlie Holy Spirit, 287-291, 297-302. Depravity, 170, 291, 316, 316. 390, 636, 637. Despondency reproved, 657, 658, 669, 677- 679. Despair checked, 551. Devotion, daily. 29. 31, 86-99. enjoyment in, 36, 67-69, 578, 584, Diligence, Christian, 705, 706, 709-711, 714. Direction, providential, 25, 26, 29, 159, 163-165, 634. Dismission, hymns for. 81-85. Divinity of Christ. See Christ. Dominion of Christ, 10. 29, 872, 876. Door, Christ standing at the, 369, 379, .391. of mercy, 385. Drawing nigh to God, 29, 35, 58, 68, 340. 347. 351, 352, 355, 362. 363. Duties, Christian, 203, 206, 629-631, 633- 636. Dwelling with God, 105. 120, 122, 127. Dying Christian, 925, 929-935. E EARLY death. 946. 949. piety, 650-652. worship, 60, 86, 88, 92. Earnestness. 695, 696, 698, 700-707, 710, 714, 717-719. Earth's response to heaven, 24. Efficacv of the blood of Jesus, 2.37-240, 340, 360, 362, 365, 368, 370, 389, 410, 411, 414, 416, 419, 431,44.3, 461,474, 499, 505, 518, 522, 524, 542. Election. 138, 172, 471, 527, 530, 536, 637, 540, 551,552.977. Encouragement, 123, 126, 127, 373, 377. Enemies, victory oyer, 121, 127, 495, 707- 720. Entire surrender, 228, 394, 405, 407, 557 658, 661 , 566, 568, 569, 571. Enjoyment of Christ's love, 469, 472, 478, 487-492. Eternity contemplated, 115, 326, 328, 960, 964. 965. of God, 101, 120, 122, 129, 131, 132, 916,921. heaven, 967, 970, 973, 974, 982. Evening hymns, 93-99, 586. Lord's Day, 54. E.xaltation of Christ, 4, 10, 267, 273, 276, 277, 279. saints in heaven, 708, 709. 711, 739. Example, 198, 203, 205, 2U6, 219, 6U9, 610, 64S, 653. Excellence of Scripture, 721-725, 727- 735. Experience, testimony of, 127. P FAITH, act of, 390-409, 417, 426, 429, 435, 448, 460, 673. beholds things unseen. 667. eftVctsof, 112, 458,673. excellence of, 459. i exercised, 153, 155, 157. fitlhtof, 706,707,709. gift of God, 402. in Christ, 394-437, 439-447. joy of, 458, 667. living and dead. 6-30. prayer for. 402. 457, 460, 674. shield of, 7o6. 710. triumph of, 667. walking by, 112, 153, 165, 157, 159, 667. work of, 458. Faithfulness of Christ, 286, 409, 430, 446, 447, 452, 499, 523. God, 25. US. 123. 129, 130, 156. Fall of man, 315. 316. 317, 390. Falling, kept from, 668. Familv of God. 739, 967. 977. relation, 650-652. 736. songs, 90-92, 97-99. Fasting, 894-897. Fatherhood of God. 34. 117, 126, 128, 154, 162, 444, 450, 464, 521, 548, 720,792, 798,977,981, 98.3, 986. Favor of God preferred, 31, 614, 615. Fear of death dispelled, 924-935. God, 22, 35, 103, 104, 106, 108. Fears banished, 209, 233, 439, 444, 447, 449. Feast, gospel, 366, 367. Fellowship, Christian, 584, 640-642, 751, 838-841. hand of, 8.38-842. with Christ, 501, 652, 608, 630. Fervency desired, 73, 83. 299, 632. Fight of faith, 706, 707, 709, 710, 717. Filial confidence, 411. 521. First love, 491, ,505. 518, 626. 766. Fleeing to Christ for salvation, 390-409 in sorrow, 204, 584, 655-683. Following Christ, 199, 202, 203. 205, 206, 658, 562, 664, 609, 610, 648, 653, 701. Forbearance. Divine, 122, 125, 129, 501. Forerunner, Christ's, 197. Foretaste of heaven, 42, 56, 59, 67, 68, 614. Forgiveness. Divine, 122. 125. 129, 501. joy of, 398, 467, 488. Formality lamented, 298, 299, 301, 303, 305, 349. Forms, outward, vain, 290. 316, 791. Forsaking all for Christ, 394, 417, 425. Foundation. Christ the, 414, 429, 459, 678. Fountain for sin, 239, 410, 416, 484. Frailty, human. 101, 126, 916-923. , Freedom from condemnation, 411, 422, ■ 427, 429, 434, 439. I ALPHABETICAL IJs^DEX OF SUBJECTS. 415 Froedoin, from sin, 419, 42S, 435. Free Rrace, 28, 368, 40V, 428. Fiit'nil. Christ a. See Christ. Friends in heaven, 937-939, 940, 943, 944, 946, 950, 951. Fruits of the Spirit, 630, 634-649. Fnlness of Christ. See All-sufficienct. Funeral hymns, 916-954. Future, ignorance of, 606, 684, 691. G GAIN to die, 571. Garden, the spiritual, 823. Garments of salvation, 390, 434, 528, 529, 680, 739. See Christ. Gate of mercy, 588. tlie strait, 631, 633. Generosity, 639, 643-645, 648, 649. lientleuess of Christ, 198-200, 202, 203. liHtlisemane, 216-219. Gift, the unspeakable, 166, 168. Glory of Christ. See Christ. God, 8, 15, 21, 26, 110, 118, 129, 147, 2:35, 697. Glorying in the cross. 22S, 235, 425, 456. God, all in all. See All in all. all-suffieient, 124, 127. HimiKhty, 21, 111, 148. all tilings of, 7. ancient of days, 21. ark of safety,' 385. author of salvation, 21, 129, 166-170, 229, 2.35. benevolent, 25, 34, 37. 111. blessings of, everywhere, 116. breathing after, 128, 132. 13.3, 600. cares for saints, 21, 30, 33, 37, 127. character of, seen in the Gospel, 167, 16S, 235, 721, 722, 724, 728. communion with, 58, 68, 95, 578, 586, 594. compassion of, 28, 166, 170, 232. condescension of, 107, 151. confidence in, 21, 153-162. creator, 12, 15, 23, 34, 36, 37, 111, 122, 144-147, 401. decrees of, 156, 158, 172, 286, 540, 683. defender, 21, 149, 151, 155, 160. delight in, 121, 128, 514-516, 520, 629. deliverer, 120, 127, 128, 155, 160, 161 462, 671. dominion of, 8, 12, 148-152. dwelling with his people, 120, 127. eternity of, 100, 120, 122, 129, 131, 132, 916, 921. exalted, 20, 32. faithful, 129, 131, 155. father, 30, 117, 132, 148, 151, 154, 162. friend, 21, 118, 130, 151. glorious, 9, 10, 13, 21, 129, 148. good, 24, 25, 109, 111, 114, 123, 124, 401. governor, 15, 35, 129, 148-152. great, 8, 34, 37, 122. guardian, 121, 127, 155. guide, 156, 161, 5U6, 657. hearer of prayer, 19, 30, 578, 580-585, 595. help of his saints, 31, S3, 121, 127 160. hiding himself, 153. holy, 14, 38, 132-134, 150. hope, 506. incomprehensible, 153, 156, 157, 158. infinite, 101, 110, 122, 156, 157. joy in, 16, 20, 34, 37, 121, 124, 149. 506,511,520. judge, 150. just, 148. kind, 102, 125, 154. long suffering, 35, 124, 126. love, 140. 142, 286. love of, 34, 37, 109, 114, 117, 118, 123 130. 135-139, 143, 167. majesty of, 8, 20, 148-152. God, meicifnl, 12, 28, 11.3, 114, 117-119 125, 126, 166, 170. most high, 7-9, 148-152. omnipotent, 16, 1.50. omnipresent, 12, 105, 106, 108, 116. omniscient, 103, 104, 108. over all, 5, 1.5, 35, 116, 151, 152. patient, 28. 126. perfections of, 26, 110, 118, 122. praised, 1-28, 121, 125, 166-169. present in the sanctuary, 71, 72. with his people, 127, 160. promises of, 123. 129. providence, 21, 26, 33, 122, 125 153- 159. refuge, 109, 127, 128. 160. rock. 155. safety in, 25, 127, 129, 155, 159, 160. searcher of hearts. 104, 108. seen in his works, 13, 167. shepherd, 16, 16.3-165. Bliield, 21, 65, 149, 161, 169, 743. sovereign. 6, 10, 11, 22, 25, .35, 148-152. 172, 261. strength, 14, 120. sun, 65, 161, 743. support, 31, 112, 127, 506. throne of, 22, 120, 132. trust in, 25, 109, 120. truth of, 113. unchangeable, 130. unsearchable, 156-158. waiting to be gracious, 123, 391, 393. wisdom of, 151. worship of, 1-39. Goodne,ss of Go(i. 11, 12, 19, 25, 34 37 109, 114, 119, 12.3, 124, 166-169. See Atoneme.nt. year crowned in. 898-903. Gospel armor, 706, 710. 714. blessings of, 129, 235, 801. diffusion of, 870-889. e.\cellence of, 139, 167. exemplified in life, 634. expostulations, 323-348. feast, 366, 367. fountain, 239, 410, 416, 484. glad tidings, 333. hope in only, 350. invitations, 364-370, 372-389. jubilee, 365. not ashamed of, 454, 715. order, 744. originating in mercy, 129, 166, 170. praise for, 22, 1 29. precious, 448, 453, 729, 731. provisions of. 122. 123, 366-.370. rejoicing in, 166-169. savor of life or deatli. 454. success of, 454, S70-S79. trumpet, 365, 306. Governor, God the, 5, 7, 9, 35 148-15'' 172. Grace, 35, 124, 166, 168, 368, 490, 527 528 5.36,543,551,5.52. abundant, 336-370. 474, 543. admired, 14. 19, 124, 167, 229. . almighty, 178. change effected by, 502. day of, 22, 35, 330, 337-342, 344-348. desired, 230. exalted, 14, 124. 169. free, 28, 368, 407, 424, 428, 527. heirs of. 290. immutable, 523, 552, 556. miracle of, 467, 488. praise for, 19, 35, 124, 166-169 467 488, 536, 543, 551. preserving, 490, 556. quickening, 290, 292, .304, 624. reclaiming, 129. relying on, 2, 643, 594, 596. riches of, 474. salvation by, 24, 124, 170, 229 235 424, 467, 488, 536. ' sovereign, 35, 129, 172, 536. See Flection. sufficiency of, 169, 179, 617. Grace, sujjporting, 112, 490, 664. throne of, 29, 129. 181, 577, 580, 695. unfailing, 169, 414. Gratitude to Christ, 10, 228, 230-234 466 622-525, .542, 551. ' ' God, 7, 9, 11, 20, 2.5, 28, 34, 37, 102, 115, 124, 125, 166-169, 462. sacrifice of, 102, 646, .567. 639 Greatness of God, 8, 15, 35, 110, 149. Guidance sought, 161, 69:!, 694. Guilt, burden of, 351-354, 356,362, 427 4 10 expiated, 228, 229, 232, 233, 435. ' H HAND of fellowship, 838-842. Happiness in Christ, 233, 488-521 death, 929-936. God, 31, 462, 464, 503, 506, 514 516, 614-616. of Christians, 488-491, 650. trust, 127. true, 508. Happy land, 845, 967, 971, 975, 982, 986. Harvest hymns, 889-901, 903. past, 341. Headship of the church, 195, 279 455 568, 630, 769, 996. Heart, broken, 322. 349, 352, 355, 362, 363. 397,405. prayer for a, 349, 353, 397. given to Christ, 228, 234, 363. hardened, 347. hardness of. lamented, 349, 353. new, needed, 320-322. prayed for, 349, 353, 354. prayer of the, 30. purity longed for, 349, 603, 617-626 628. Hearts, searcher of, 103, 106, 108. Heathen prayed for, 875, 878, 881. Heaven, 966-968. anticipated, 66, 195, 799, 913-915 924-928, 966, 967, 974, 988. aspirations for, 168, 926, 966, 974-987. blessedness of, 966-976, 979-982 986 988. children in, 844, 851, 853. Christ in, 968, 973, 976, 977, 978, 984 desiring a view of, 966, 975. 9SS. end of the Christian's warfare 968 975,987,988. God's dwelling-place. 981, 982, 986. happiness of, 966, 967-988. heavenly Canaan, 966, 986. liome in, 440, 489, 969, 976-978 9,sl- 983, 985. longing for, 168, 924-928, 966 974- 987, 996. on earth, 642. peace of, 979, 980, 982, 985. purity of, 967, 972, 97.3, 977, 979 fS-> 988. . . , , redeemed jn. 968. rest of, 679. 969, 976-978, 985-988 sight of, 966, 968, 971. 975, 986. society of, 927, 968, 975, 977, 980 9Si song of, 968, 975, 979, 980, 984. Heavenly home, going toward, 440. 847 923-928, 974, 977, 978, 980, 983 98o! 987. ' inheritance, 918, 919. Jerusalem, 975, 982, 996. Sabbath, 66, 987. Heavens display God's glory, 144 145 235. B J, , , Help in affliction, 121,127,156,157 iwi 6(10, 601, 656, 661, 668, 672 077" 6S(| 681. Helplessness, 291, 349, 388, 390, 396 Hidden life, 441, 554. Hiding-place, 400, 432, 4.3.3. 527 524 High Priest, 264, 267. 269, 270. Holiness of God, 14, .38, 132-134. partakers of, 1.32. prayed for, 132, 1.33, 23il 2KI 241 298-30.5, 486, 669, 666, 574, 576, 596 626, 635, 636. ' 416 ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Holy Scripture. See Soripture. Holy Spirit, 287-305. adored, 1, 287, 306-.SU, 1000. anointing of the, 30-i. breathings alter, 289, 291-293, 295-305, 312, 314. tile coinlorter, 292, 294, 302, 304, 687, ti05, 977. dependence on, 291. earnest of, 288, 289, 294, 296. enlightening, 287, 291, 295, 300, 302, 303, 305. entreated, 292, 293, 295-305, 626, 825. grieved, 293, 626, 699. guide, 288, 295, 300, 303. illuminating, 287, 292, 295, 296, 300, 3(12, 305. indwelling, 292, 294, 480. interceding, 683, 997. invoked, 292, 295-305, 312, 314, 420, 767, 775-778, 798, 821, 822, 860, 862, 867. love to, 470. near, 292, 324. pleading the promise of, 301. quickening, 289, 290, 299, 312, 625. regenerating, 287, 290, 291, 298, 303, 312, 315. sanctifying, 287, 291, 302-305, 314, 471. sovereign, 289, 290, 291. witnessing, 296, 741. Hope, an anchor, 414, 446. Christ our. See Chkist. glorious, 489, 640. in God, 127, 153, 155. trouble, 155, 16(1. rejoicing in, 489, 490, 493, 497, 500. Hones, self-righteous, renounced, 412, 414, 425. Hosanna, 184, 187, 190, 213, 413, 415, 760. House of God, 58, 61, 62, 64-66, 70, 71, 74, 75. Humanity of Christ, 201, 285, 480 Humiliation, public, 894-897. r AM his, 461, 561. Ignorance of the future, 606, 684-691. Illumination by the Spirit, 287, 292, 295, 296, 300, 302, 305. word, 721, 723, 725, 727, 731, 732, 735. Imitation of Christ. See Christ. Immanuel. See Christ. Immortality, 152, 947, 950, 952, 960, 967. Immutability of Christ. See Christ. God, no, 129. Impenitent prayed for, 654, 814. warned, 323-343. Impenitent wept over, 646, 653. Importunity in prayer, 588, 590, 693,595. Incarnation of Christ. See Christ. Inconiprehensibleness of God, 163. 156- 158. Inconstancy lamented, 230, 628, 828-830 832. Indebtedness acknowledged, 20, 462 466 527, 528, 633, 536-539, 646-549. ' Indwelling of Christ, 96, 175, 444. 493 694. ' the Spirit, 292, 394, 480, 606. Ingratitude lamented, 230, 827, 829. Iniquity, prevalence of, 646. Inquiry, searching, 486. Insensibility lamented, 230, 349. Inspiration of the Scripture, 727-729 734 735. * • Intercession of Christ, 363, 370. See Christ. Invitations of Christ, 372, 374, 378, 382, accepted, 390-393. mercy, 364, 367, 370. the Spirit, 386. to tinnors, 364-289, 865. Invitations, worship, 2, 3, 6, 6, 11, 12, 16, 19, 21-23. Israel exhorted to praise Christ, 271. praver for, S»4, S89. JRHOV.\n, 16, 22, 34, 149. Jerusalem, entry into, 212, 213. the heavenly, 975, 982. Jesus, the name of, 168, 180, 436, 441, 444, 476-480, 482-185, 635, 621, 794. of Nazareth passing by, 849. John the Baptist, 197. .loining the people of God, 839-841. Journeying to heaven, 440, 923-928, 974, 977, 978, 980-983, 985, 987. Joy in Christ, 2-34, 236, 488-521. death, 925, 933, 938. God, 16, 20, 21, 128, 130, 506, 511, 520. heaven over penitent, 534. of conversion, 491, 498, 500-502, 505. forgiveness, 398. 501. revivals, 814, 815, 823. none without Christ, 614, 515, 619. on earth of God's people, 124, 128- 603. Jubilee, 365. Judgment day, 955, 956, 958-966. anticipated, 324, 325, 960-966. fleeing to Christ in prospect of, 963. hope of mercy in, 955, 956, 961- 963. preparation for, 962-965. sinners at the, 956, 958, 960. Justice of God, 148, 151. Justification by Christ, 245, 360, 365, 370, 381, 389. KINDNESS, 639, 641, 643-645, 647-649. King, Christ a, 10, 228, 271-286, 699, 762, 777, 778, 801, 810, 845, 992. God a, 148-152, 172, 567, 819, 862. Kingdom of Christ, 637. 806, 870, 996. Kings and priests Christians, 797. Knowledge of Christ blissful, 451, 520, 629, 562, 573, 574, 611. desired, 549, 698. vain without love, 643, 644. L.\BORERS for Christ, 695-698, 700-702. increase of, prayed for, 812, 813. Lamb of God. See Christ. song of Moses and the, 275. worship of the, 273, 280, 284. Lamp, Scripture a, 720. Languor in devotion, 73, 298, 776. Latter-day glory, 870-876, 878-880. Law, conviction by the, 317, 319, 420. love of the, 629, 636, 733. no salvation by, 320. Life, brevity of, 916-924. Christ the, 214, 215, 440, 478, 505, 560, 5S3, 781. the day of grace, 337-342. Light, Christ the, 91, 92,440,465,478,487, 504, 505, 507. Living to Christ, 228, 234, 557-576. Looking unto Jesus, 412, 423, 701. Longing to be with Christ, 481, 483, 977, 984, 996. Long suffering of God, 36, 124, 126, 357, 391. Lord's Day, 40-56. anticipated, 40. blessing desired, 47. day of rest, 42. delight in, 44, 49. evening, 64. how to spend, 43, 50. love of, 53. morning, 40-42, 44-47. praise for, 41, 45, Lord's Day, the resurrection day, 45, 51, welcomed, 46-48, 52. world banished on, 65. See Sabbath. prayer, 17, 18. supper, 779-799. anticipative, 999. commemorating Christ's love, 779, 781, 784, 786, 787, 788, 794 799. communing with Christ in, 779. 780, 7So, 788, 793, 795, 799. declarative of redemption uc complished, 781, 783, 788, ;h1. feast of the soul, 779-783, 793, 796, 799. gratitude for a place at, 782, 7' 6 self-surrender iu the, 781, i64, 789. sufferings of Christ shown in, 787, 788, 796. table of the Lord, 779, 780, 7^6, 792. Lord our righteousness. See Christ. Love essential, 643, 644. excellence of, 643, 644. of Christ, 173, 177, 199, 206, 228-235, 463, 472. celebrated, 779, 788, 793, 794. 797. remembered, 781, 784, 796. 799. Christians, 637, 638, 640, 642, 0*7, 785. God, 14, 21, 135-138, 142, 167, 169, 171, 178, 466, 637. shown in the death of Chi'ist, 139, 143, 537. passing knowledge, 549. to Christ, 462-487. God, 20, 128, 141, 462, 464. others for Christ's sake, 637- 654. the church, 627, 744, 746. Scripture, 729-733. Sliirit, 470. LoTlng kindness, 665. M MAJESTY of God, 5, 8, 35, 148, 151, 152. Maker of all things, Christ, 193, 228, 2S3, 308. Man fallen, 315-318. . lost, 318-321. mortal, 440, 916-928. saved, 410-461. Manna, heavenly, 483, 511. Mariner, prayer for, 887, 888. Mary weeping, 263. Martyrs glorified, 813. Mediator, Christ. See Christ. Meditation, 93, 615, 733. Meekness of Christ. See Christ. Christians, 198, 199, 20-', 203, 62.i. Meeting and parting, 912-915. Memorials of Christ, 799, 999. Members, reception o(, 838-842. Mercies acknowledged, 6, 20 21 32 34 115, 125. ' ' ' Mercy, God's, 12, 35, 114. 119, 128. pleaded, 36U-o63. prayed for, 211, 399, 403, UA, 406, 407, 409. trusted in, 19, 420, 433, 449. Mercy-seat, 684, 585, 687, 693, 658, 672. Merit, human, disclaimed, 420, 422 424- 427, 443. Messiah, 213. Millennium, 870-876, 878-880. Ministers, death of, 942. ordained, 806. prayed for, 802, 803, 806, 808. thanks for, 801, 804, SlO. welcomed, 807. Miracle of grace, 467. Miracles of Christ, 208-211. still performed, 210. Missionary hymns, 870-889. meetings, &b6. ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 417 Missionaries charged. 877, 882. cummeiided to God, 870, 877. eiicourased, 877. farewell uf, 885. Jfiasioiif, 807-?83. home, 8S2, 883, 890-893. Morning h.vniiis, 86-92, 586. mercies, 86, S9. praise, 86, 90. prayer, 87, 88, 91. 92. I>..rd's D^iy, 40-47. Mortalilv of mail, 440, 916-928. Mortilicatioii of sin, 623, 627, 630, 631, 633, 634, 636. Moses, song of, 275, 750. Motlier's prayers, 650-652. Muuriieis comforted, 940, 950. Muuniiiig for sin, 228, 351-354, 356,362, 4-:7,440. Mutual love, 638, 640-642, 647. Mystery, 6S7, 689, 691. N NAMK of Jesus, 180, 436, 441, 444, 476- 479, 4S2-484. 535, 794. Narrow way, 631, 633. National anniversary, 890. blessings sought, 891-S93. fast, 894-897. thanksgiving, 900. Nations blessed by Christ, 4, 16. Nativity of Christ, 185-195. Nature and Scripture, 235. 721, 722. grace, 168, 723, 724, 735. declares God's glory, 9, 13, 15, 144- 146, 235. of man, 315-317, 390. Nearness to God desired, 46, 60, 67, 132, 133, 600. heaven, 924, 974. 985, 987. Needful, one thing, 323, 508, 574, 859. Neglect of religion, 22, 35, 323-327, 333- 335, 339, 343. New birth, 287, 290, 291, 303, 322, 353, 361, 396, 397, 40.5, 424. covenant, 414, 448, 511, 552, 556. creation, 603. heart, 320-3:22, 349, 353, 354. song. 467, 472, 477, 491, 497, 500, 503, 524, 528, 529, 635, 542, 544, 550, 553, year, 906, 908-911. Now the accepted ti me, 330, 334-342, 344- 348. OATH of Christ, 414. God, 446. Obedience to Christ, 599, 606, 608, 609, 629, 635, 762. Object of Christ's coming, 191, 196. Obligations to Christ, 173, 174, 182, 228. Officers of the church, 801-Sll. Old year, 904,905. Old, old story, 453. Olivet, Mount of, 216-219. Omnipotence of God, 16, 150. Omnipresence of God, 12, 105, 106. Omniscience of God. 103, 104. One believing look, 423. One cliurch, 739, 745. One thing needful, 323, 508, 574, 859. Only believe, 370, 371, 372, 375, 381, 422, 423, 435, 436, 439. O.ily .Tesus, 463, 468, 574. Opening of houses of worship. 860-869. Ordination of deacons, 810, 811. missionaries, 800, 806, 877. pastors, 803, 807, 808, 809 Ordinances, 752, 778, 779, 799, 999. Outpouring of the Spirit, 822. Overcoming the world, 611-615, 617-619, 621. PANTING after God, 60, 70, 132, 133, 600, 612-626. &3 Pardon abundant, 123, 179, .368, 410, 418. free, 123, 370, 372, 375, 381, 390, 396, 408.411,413, 423. implored, 351-363, 393, 339, 400, 403, 406, 409. joy of, 398, 405, 411, 422, 469,491,500, 624. Parental hymns, 650-6.52. Parting hymns, 912-915. Paschal lamb, 231, 790. Pass me not, 825, 826, 831. Pastors, charge to, 805, 806. death of aged. 942. ordained, 803, 807, 808, 809. prayer for. 802, 803, 808-810. thanksgiving for, 801. welcomed, 807. work of, 800, 804-806. Patience of Christ, 198, 202, 572. Pattern, Christ our, 192. 198-203.205, 206, 217, 218, 412, 564, 752, 753, 756,758, 760, 761, 765, 768. Peace, abiding, 400. 429, 496, 498,499, 500, 522, 524, 714. in believing, 384. death, 929-936. of Conscience. 496. Pearl of price, 524. Penitent's inquiry, .357. prayer of the, 19, 351-363. Penitence, 35, 349-363. blessedness of, 240, 253, 398, 415, 435. Perfections of God, 13, 122, 148, 151. Perishing, cry of the, 208, 351. prayer for the, 64fi, 814. Perseverance of the saints, 523, 526, 531, 532, 536, 54.3, 549. 552, 741. Personal dedication, 228. 405, 412, 417, fi67-575. Phvsician, Christ a, 388. Piety, active, 639, 644, 645, 648, 649, 695- 702. early, 858, 869. Pilgrimage, Christian. 105. 440, 610, 693, 694, 974, 977; 978, 9S7. life a, 668. of the church, 745. songs, 105, 440, 679, 847,978,985,987, 990, 995. Pilot. Christ our, 669, 676. Pisgah, 578, 966. Plea, the Christian's, 441. Pleading the name of Christ, 352, 360, 362, 427, 444. Pleasures of religion, 508. Poor, pity to the, 6.39, 645. 649. Portion, God our. 162, 514, 919. 967. Praise, adoring, 1. .3-6, 13, 21, 25-28. to Christ. 2, 173-1S2. 844-847. as king, 8, 271-283. the I>amb, 10. 231, 273-275, 280. Redeemer, 173,177,179-184, 187- 191. Shepherd, 221, 229, 547, 843, 849- 851, 857. from children. 213, 844-846. God, 30, 32-34. 113, 121. for creation, 7, 8, 12, 27, 33, 34, 144, 146. daily mercies, 12, 25, 26, 114,125, 141. providence, 21, 26, 111, 116, 122, 141, 163-165. redemption, 8, 10-12, 27, 28, .32, 114, 119, 129, 135-140, 166-169, 235. from all nations, 3-5, 11, 12, 15. angels, 9, 23, 145, 180. children, 853. perpetual, 14, 32, 33, lOOO. resolution to offer, 32. 33. summons to, 8, 5-12. 16, 35. universal, 1, 3. 5, 15, 34. to the ■J'rinity, 306-314. Prayer, 677-595. access to God by, 2, 29, 580, 581, 584, 585, 590. Prayer, after baptism, 772. 774. answered, 30, 577, 578, 580, .585, 588, .590, 593, 595. at the beginnine of worship. 29, 39, 67, 62, 63, 78. 79. baptism, 752, 758, 759, 765, 766, 768, 773, 776-778. close of worship. 81-85. dedication services, 860-867. parting, 912, 913. the new year. 9O8-010. backsliders. 827-829. boldness in, 588, 590, 693. children's, 850-852. delight in, 29, 578, 580, 584, 586 595. earnest, 588, 590, 593, 595. effectual, 30. 581-583, 588. e.xhortation to, 579, 580, 588. evenimr, 579, 5Sfi, 594. for access to God, 457, 583, 593, 595. 674, 677. aid, 87, 88, 402, 404, 406. 409, 444, 445, 450. 452, 59 1,- 593. 666. assurance, 166, 162, 296, 558, 598, 632, 677. benefit from afflictions, 160, 600, 656, 660, 680, 686. children, 843, 848, 854. 856, 8.57. Christ's coming, 889-999. cleansing, 132, 239, 390, 395, 397, 408, 415, 416, 421, 433, 435, 791. closer walk with God. 6J6. consecration, 22^, 321, 660, 566, 597, 799, 601-613, 622. contentment, 620, 684, 686, 088, 689. deacons 810. 811. divine indwelling, 44, 83, 86, 291, 302, 303, 606. evidence of adoption, 162. 521. faith, 353, 390, 402, 665, 674. freedom from sin. 390, 392-397, 400, 401, 406-409, 601-613. grace, 13. 103, 1U4, 296, .304, 30.-, 316, 318, 349. 351, 362, 36M, 596, 61 7, 620, 624, 628. guidance. 120, 161, 303, 326, 668. 676, 691, 693, 694. 849-852. help, 203, 206, 672, 675-677, 705, 713, 719. holiness, 287, 292, 294, 297, 30U, 302, 596, 598-607, 609-616. for humility, 634. likeness to Christ, 596-636. mariners, 887, 888. mercy, 351-358,361, 363, 390-393, 403, 406-409, 420, 421. ministers. 802, 803, 80S, 809. nation, 890-897. repentance, 349, 353, 354, 357, 827. resignation to God's will, 688, 689, 692. restoration, 827-829. revival, 815-822, 824-826. spread of the gospel, 870, 871, 874, 875. steadfastness, 415, 452, 557, 660, 567. support in death, 931, 933-936. the church, 62, 637. Holy Spirit, 291-293,295-305 Jews, 884, 889. Lord's, 17, 18. morning, 87, 91. 92, 579. 586. private, 29, 93, 578, 579, 695. privilege of, 578, 680-585, 589-592 695. to the Trinity, 306-314. without ceasing, 579, .585, 588. Preaching, blessing implored on, 63, 81, 82. essential, 454. sticcessful, 454, 455. Predestination, 138, 167, 530, 536. .5.37. Preparation for death. 326, 328, 337, 33S 342, 930, 931, 933. 418 ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS, Preparation for hpaven, 9-6, 952. judgment, 324, 325, 3.;4, 340, 956, 960- 965. Presence of Christ desired, 74-79, 177, 180, 210, 2S3, 478, 504, 519, 594. God desired, 105, 106, 116, 506, 515, 516. the Holy Spirit Invoked, 295- 305. realized, 294. Pi«s6rvation by Christ, 413-417, 430-448, 495-5011, 513. 526. Priesthood, Christian, 7, 273, 968. of Christ. 264-269. Prince of Peace, 27, 189, 221, 272, 975, 989. Prisoners released, 184, 273, 321, 3S2. Privileges, Christian, 2, 4, 16, 584-590, 816. Prize, the believer's, 711, 714. Procrastination, warning against, 330, 337-348. Prodigal reclaimed, 534, 539, 547, 792. Progress, Christian, 73, 305, 706, 708-720. Promises, the, 123. 129, 131. faithfnl, 123, 129. pleading, 407-409, 447, 588, 590, 820. Protection, Divine, 33, 120, 127, 155, 161. implored, 120, 413, 416. praise for, 33, 115, 121, 127, 128, 169. Providence, 17, 18, 21, 29, 111, 115, 122, 153, 156. 606, 681, 684, 6S6, 689. gratitude for, 7, 21, 29. 115, 122, 687. mystery of, 153, 156, 157, 687, 689. reliance on. 155. submission to, 29, 154, 158, 684-687, 690-693. universal, 8. 9, 21, 122, 154. wise. 154. 689. Provisions of grace, 110, 119, 123, 124, 167-169. Public worship, 1-39. desire fur, 64-66, 70, 80. pleasures of, 3, 5, 59, 65, 67, 69-72, 110. summons to. 3, 5, 6, 16, 23. Publican, prayer of, 352. ■ Purity o) heart, 132. Q QUICKENING grace, 290, 292, 304, 624. Spirit, 2S9, 290, 299, 312, 625. R RACE, the Christian, 706, 711. 712, 930. Ransom, Christ our, 229, 231, 245, 422, 944. Fvansomed Christians, 14, 251, 257, 418, 569. Readiness for death, 924-928, 930, 931, 935, 966. Reasonableness of worship, 11, 15, 22. Reclaiming grace, 12S. Reconciliation through Christ, 316-318, 320, 321. Redeemed in heaven, 968. Redeemer, 4, 10, 21, 228-2.34, 241. Redemption. 2, 19, 20, 32, 228-241. God's character seen in, 109,114,139, 143. 166-168, 235, 728. praise for, 12, 14, 114, 166-169, 228- 235, 527, 528. 530, 536-538. wonders of, 39, 235. Refuge, God a, 21, 29, 155, 160, 568, 677. in Christ, 171, 240, 241, 413, 428, 623, 597. 666. 677, 678, 680. Regeneration by the Spirit, 287, 289, 290, 291, 303, 315. necessity of 320-322. Reign of Christ, 271-286, 872, 874. Reigning with Christ. 273, 936. Rejoicing in Christ, 234, 236. 488-521. God, 3, 16, 20, 160-166, 169. salvation, 16, 169, 239-241, 520. Released from guilt, 238, 239. Religion, its importance, 344, 353, 508, 859. pleasures, 488-509. urged on the voung. 848, 853, 858. Remembrance of Christ, 781, 784, 785. Renuniiatiun of sin, 228, 395, 603, 626, 6i7. the world, 394, 396, 565, 566,573,611- 615, 617-619. Repentance at the cross, 221-226. 228, 230, 539. call to. 332, 334. immediate. 341-347. prayer for, 349, 353, 354, 357, 827. Repenting sinner, joy over. 534, 833. Resignation to God's will, 29, 153, 154. 158, 162, 665, 684-694. Resolutions, godly, 31. Resolve, the successful, 371, 393. Resurrection of Christ, 52, 242-257. Christians, 952-954. 9..7, 960. Rest, earthly and heavenly, 56, 987. ill Christ, 412-417, 436, 479, 495, 500, 507, 510. 526, 531, 6C»i;, 662, 789. God. 128,160, 161. heaven, 679, 969, 976-978, 985- 988. wanderer's return to, 128. Restoration from backsliding, 827-832. of the .lews, 884. 889. Retirement, 29, 93, 579. Retrospect, grateful, 28, 29, 907. Returning to God, 128, 363, 827-829, 836. Reunion above, 913-915, 937, 938, 940, 977, 987. on earth, 912. Revival, 814-837. necessity of 815, 816, 818, 824. praved for, 814-822, 824. rejoiced in, 823, 833. Reward, the Christian's, 994. Righteous and wicked, 517. Righteous, blessedness of. See Blessed- ness OF Christians. death of the, 929. Righteousness by the law impossible, 170, 350, 420, 425, 426. Christian. See Christ. Rites, vain, 290, 316, 791. Robe of righteousness, 434, 528, 533, 553, 556. Rock, Christ a. See Christ. God a, 2.3, 123, 131. 155, 506. of ages, 416, 742. Room for sinners, 336, 366, 367, 393. Ruler, God a, 10, 15, 22, 35, 124, 148-152. s SABBATH. See Lord's -Day. earthly and heavenly, 56, 982, 987. Sacrifice. See Christ Safety of Christians, 25, 107, 127, 129, 155, 160, 169, 411, 413-41.5, 417, 428, 438, 444, 447. in affliction, 29, 153, 154, 160, 672-678. in danger, 29. 160. death, 929, 930, 935, 950. judgment, 957, 962. the church, 737, 740, 741, 743, 747, 750. Saints, blessedness of. See Blessedness OF Christians. communion of, 637, 638, 640,642,647. one family. 708, 709, 938.' Salvation accomplished, 236-239, 247, 257, 264, 389, 439, 442. by Christ. See Christ. gi-ace, 24, 229, 236, 424. complete, 429, 443, 447, 467, 488, 524, 536, 789. praise for, 10, 14, 20, 24-28, 35, 129, 234, 235, 538. provided by God, 235. rejoicing in, 12. 25, 28, 130, 488-621, 638. Sanctified afflictions, 153, 154, 490, 600, 6o7, 665. Sanctification desired, 123, 596, 600, 601, 603, 609, 614, 615, 622, 623, 626,636. Sanctuarv. ble.ssiiigs sought in, 57, 63, 73, 75,' 78. Clirist present in, 64, 77. Christ's presence desired in, 74, 79. joy in. 69, 60. 65, 66, 69, 72, 76. longed for, 60, 61, 70, 80. praise for, 67, 71. worship, 58, 68, 81-85. Satisfactii.u of Christ, 380, 411, 435, 442. Saviour, Christ a. See Christ. Scripture, delight in, 722, 725, 726, 730- 733. excellence of, 721, 723. 729, 734, 735. love to, 724, 729, 731-733. superiority of, 722. 723, 727, 734. Seasons, praise for, 898, 899. Sea. song on, 670. Seamen, prayer for. 887. 888. Second coming of' Christ, 955, 956, 958, 962-M64, 989-999. Secret prayer, 29, 93, 578, 579, 595. Secure .sinner awakened, 319. Security in God, 25, 127, 165, 160, 161, 430, 576, 670. Self-abasement, 170, 222, 226, 315-317, 349, 351, 357, 358, 863, 392, 393, 396, 409. admonition, 703, 704, 710-712, 714. consecration, 29, 228, 559, 565, 754, 768, 769, 762-764, 766, 787. denial, 631, 633, 634. distrust, 6o2. 720. righteousness renounced, 170, 319, 320, 425, 787. surrender, 31, 228, 394, 405, 407, 412, 557, 558, 561, 566, 568, 569, 571. Sermon, hymns before, 78, 79, 81. after, 81-85. Service of Christ, 228, 557, 562-566, 572. God, 16, 567, 568. Sheep wandering, 229, 547, 828. Shepherd, Christ our, 221, 229, 547, 843, 849-851, 857. God our, 16, 163-165. Shepherds at birth of Christ, 185. Shield of faith, 710, 718. Shortness of time, 916-924. Sickness, 29, 78, 125, 471, 494, 680, 683, 688, 691. Sin borne by Christ. See Christ. confessed, 222, 351, 352, 355-363. defilement of, 395, 399, 403, 404, 407, 408, 410. deliverance from, 233, 238, 239, 290, 291, 410-413, 416-419, 421, 441-444, 855. forgiveness of, 28. 166, 171,312,360, 361, 368, 376, 403, 407, 408, 410,411, 419, 421, 433, 435, 439, 447. indwelling, lamented, 349, 352, 353, 366, 361-363. 623-626, 628, 835. loathed, 355. 356. jriginal, 315-317. ■enounced, 228, 395, 603, 626, 527. vounding Christ, 222, 224-227. Sinai, 2.58, ,322, 627. and Zion, 527. Sinners at the bar of God, 324, 325, 35b, 959. awakened, 318, 319, 321, 322. entreated, 22, 323, 329, 333, 343, 364. expostulated with, 35, 327, 331, 332, 338, 340, 346-348. invited to Christ, 364-389, 470. joy over penitent, 534. 863. resolution of, 371, 393. room for, 336, 366, 367, 393. sorrowed over, 646, 653, 654. warned, 324-326, 337, 338. Sloth deplored, 832. Soldiers of Christ, 703-707, 714, 718, 720. Song of .'Moses, 275, 750. the angels, 27, 132, 137, 151, 186, 188 ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 419 Bong of the redermed, 10, 11, 14, 21, 129, 132, 968. Sons of God, 162, 450, 521. 548. Sorrow at death of friends, 937, 939, 940, 943-951. comfort in, 154, 157, 162,655-662,666, 675, 677, 6S3. for sin, 222, 225, 226, 350-363. Sorrows of C'lirist, 177, 200, 227, 231-233, 240, 242. Soul surrender, 653. Souls, how to win, 394, 455. Sovereign grace, 129, 172, 552. Sovereignty of God, 3, 5, 8, 21, 35, 148- 152, 172, 286. Powinft and reaping, 698. Spirit, Holy. See lloLT Spirit. of adoption, 401, 521. Star of liethlehem, 544. Stone, hearts of, .332, 347, 349, 827. Storm, pilot in, 676. Strait gate. 631, 633, 712. Stranger, the Christian a, 978. Strength according to the day, 25, 28, 664, 678, 682. from Christ, 664, 682. renewed, 28. Subdued by the cross, 539- Submission, Christian, 684-692. Substitution of Christ, 225, 228-235, 432, 435. 442, 535. Sufferings of Christ, 228-2.37, 240-242. Sufficiency of grace, 28, 129, 169, 411. Sun of righteousness, 598, 979, 993. the soul, 96, 698. Sunday-school hymns, 843-859. Support, Divine. 31, 112, 127. Sympathy, Christian, 637-642, 645-649. of Christ, 204, 232, 249, 267, 269, 270, 589. with poor and aflSicted, 645, 649. TABLE of the Lord, 779-799. Taking up the cross, 200, 562, 564, 570, 713, 716, 754, 776. Teaching, Divine, 214, 215, 725, 728, 729, 735. Tempest stilled by Christ, 209, 210. Temple of Christ, 4, 603. Temptations of Christ, 204, 269, 270, 285. hope in, 263-270, 445, 446, 457, 460. terminated, 709, 715, 718-720. Tempted, Christ's sympathy with the, 267-270. Tenderness, Christ's, 269. Thanksgiving for harvest, 901, 903. for the seasons, 899, 902. ministry, 801. 804. national, S90-892, 898-903. Thief, the dying, 410. Thirsting fo'r God, 60, 70, 132, 133. Thirsty satisfied by Christ, 366, 378. Threatenings, 323, 327, 328, 331, 334, 335, 337, 339, 341, 345, 347. Throne of grace, 29, 129, 181, 419, 577, 580, 595. Tidings, glad, 333, 364-367, 373, 381, 389. Time, flight of, 916-921, 923, 924, 927. the accepted, 334, 337, 341, 342, 346- 348. season to prepare for eterDity, 337, 341, 342. unimproved, 359. Title to heaven, 988. Titles of Christ, 186, 188-190, 193, 278, 279, 283, 524, 525. To-day, call of, 35, 337-348. Transfiguration, the. 207. Trials, deliverance from, 153, 155, 655- 662. 664, 683. Trials, ended, 709, 714, 847, 968. 'J'rinity, praises to the, 306-308, 310-311. pi'aver to the, 3U9, 312-314, 860, 862. Trinmpiis of Christ. 183, 212-213. 258- 262, 271-282, 284, 529, 710, 714, 859, 872. 874. Triumphing in Christ, 169, 429, 434, 451, 466, 52-t, 528. over di-ath, 9.33. 935. Trouble, help in, 31, 36, 102, 112, 120, 121, 1J4, 125, 127, 128, 130, 142, 494, 499. Trumpet, gospel, 365, 366. the judgment, 324, 334, 959, 960, 962, 963. Trust in Christ, 25, 204,233,239-241, 410- 461. God, 28, 31, 33, 112, 155, 161, 445. Truth, Christ the, 206, 214, 215, 560, 583. of God, 110, 113, 118. 121-123, 129- 132. Types of Christ, 511, 790, 791. u UNBELIEF banished, 669. deplored, 460. deprecated, 452. 673, 674, 689. Unconverted prayed for, 814, 817, 819. sorrowed over, 646, 816. warned, 323-331. Unfaithfulness confessed, 293, 302, 305. deprecated, 829. lamented, 829, 830, 835, 836. Unfruitfulness lamented, 73. Union, Christian, 637, 638, 640, 642. with Christ, 426, 431, 441, 444, 447, 452, 484, 492, 500, 512, 513, 616, 524, 552, 554, 556, 561, 571, 608, 630. Unity of God, 3, 5, 16, lOOO. the church, 739, 745, 938. Universal praise, 1, 3. 5, 12, 16, 16, 20, 26, 1000. Unworthiness confessed, 317, 349-363. VALUE of life, 337. 342, .345, 346. Vanity, 916-920. of the world, 611-615, 617-619, 621. Veil, looking within the, 709. Victory of Christ. See Triumphs. over death, 242-267. Victory of faith, 263, 452. Vine, the living, 431, 761, 793. Vows made, 102, 567, 764, 808. w WAITING on God, 29, 158. Walking by faith, 667, 673, 674, 691, 693. with God, 622,626. Wanderer, exhorted, 836. reclaimed, 163, 164. Wandering lamented, 829, 830. Warning from the tomb, 922. Warfare, Christian, 703-720. Watchfulness, Christian, 704-706. Watching for souls, 805. Watchman's report, 989. Water of life, 366, 378. Way, Christ the, 214, 215, 412, 560, 583. to heaven, Strait, 631, 633. Weak believers encouraged, 269, 4.30, 432, 444, 446-449, 461, 620, 556, 747. Weakness of faith deplored, 73, 460. Wearv invited, 371, 374, 376. Weeping, Christ's, 204, 216, 23.3. 653. for sin, 228, 350, 352. 360, 393. over sinners, 646, 816. Welcome to Christ, 876. converts, 838, 842. Lord's Day, 46, 48, 52. pastors, 8U7. sinners, 3S2, 3S.3, 389, 541. Will of God acquiesced in, 29, 154. l.'ifi, 158, 162, 655, 688. 692. revealed, 721-728. Winning souls, 465, 805. Wisdom of God, 103, 104, 106, 108, 110, 118, 122, 145, 146. Witness of the Spirit, 294, 296, 603, 605. Word, blessing on the, desired, 63, 76, 81, 82, 84, 85. Word of God. See Scripture. Work, Christian, 695-698, 700, 702, 813, 913. Work of Christ finished, 231, 237, 238, 439. Works of God in creation, 7, 9, 12, 15, 27, 144, 147. redemption, 10, 14, 28. 166-184, 235. providence, 17, IS, 26, 29, 122, 148- 166. Workman, God's true, 697. World, conversion of, desired. See Mis- sions. World, end of, 959, 962. renounced, 657, 558, 565, 666, 673, 611, 612, 615. vanity of, 573, 612, 614, 916-921. Worship, blessing in, sought, 29, 47, 62, 63, 74-79. call to, 2. 4, 5. 8, 12, 21, 22, 23, 2«. close of, 81-85. evening, 93-99. joy in, 3, 39, 44, 46. 49, 53, 59, 67-69. Lord's Day, 53, 64, 57, 59, 62. morning, 86-92. ptiblic, 5, 6, 11, 16, 22, 23. universal, 1, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 872, 1000. Worthies, following departed, 708, 709. Wrestling with God, 593. YEAR, close of the, 907, 911. the new, 904-9U8. Yoke of Christ, 374. Young, accepting Christ, 844, 852. exhorted, 858. importance of religion to, 848, 856, 868, 869. praise of, 213, 844-847. pra^ ed for, 650-652, 843, 854, 857. prayer of, 850-852. Young saved, 853-856. Youth, mercies of, recalled, 115. ZEAL, Christian, 695, 698, 700-707. want of, lamented, 73. Zion, beauty, 736-740. beloved, 637, 744, 746. God's habitation, 736, 739, 740, 743. Monnt, 438. prayer for, 751. prosperity of. 736-738, 743, 744, 750. safety of, 740, 742, 745-750. triumphs of, 740, 747, 760. INDEX OF SCRIPTURES. The teccmd column of figures indicates the NUMBER of the Hymn ; the PAGE will he fmmd hy reference to the " Index OF Pages of Hymns," GENESIS. 1 :2 22, 146 1:3 134 1 : 16 144 2:3 42,43,52 3: 15 188, 483 3 : 19 .922, 952, 953 3: 24 2 5: 21 600, 626 6:3 340 6:9 6i9 7: 1 385 8 : 22 899, 902 15:8 988 16: 13 103, 104, 106 16:31 104 17: 18 297, 651 18: 25 894 18:26 891 19: 17 340,346,368 19 : 22 330, SJS, 339, 364 22: 3 86 22:5 39 22: 14 142,689 22: 18 271 24 :31 838,839 24: 40 904 24 :56.. 715 24:63 39,93,615 26 : 24 678 28 : 10-22 600 28: 15 678,904 28: 17 68 28 : 19-22 600 31 : 42 127, 495 81 : 45 596 31 :49 912 32 : 1, 2 25, 127, 545 32 : 24....78, 578, 588, 590, 593 3.5 : 15 600 44 : 34 646, 650, ft52 47 : 9 920, 92.3, 927, 978 48:15,16 .856,857 40: 10 190,191,870 49: 18 191,412 49 : 24 438, 440, 444, 445 50 : 10 937 EXODUS. 3:5 58,59, \^' 3: 12 87-, 12: 2:^ 419,421 13:21,22 691,693,691 14 : 15 701,703 14 : 19,20 677,877 15 : 2 151, 666 15: 11 110,132, 133 15: 18 100,101 15: 26 115 16: 4 449,511 10:23 59 17: 11 585 19 : 4 824 19 :5 ..129,414,448,511 420 19: 18 258 20: 6 843 20:8 42,56 20: 11 40 20:24 61,71 23 : 13 634-636 23:27 710 24: 10-18 586 25 : 17 584, 585, 587, 593 25:22 75 25 : 23 576 28 : 9-12 267, 556 28 : 29 264 29:38,43 97,791 29:45 159 31 : 14 40 31 : 17 52 33: 11 796 33 : 14 500, 681 33: 18 908 34:6 107,114 34:7 118,119 LEVITICUS. 3:2-8 601,791 6 : 13 6U1 10: 3 684-693 14:4-7 316 16: 21 362 19:2 132 23:2 55 25: 9 365 25 : 35 6J5 26:5 120 26: 6 VS7 26: 39-41 351 26:40-42 78 NUMBERS. 10: 29 83S 10 : 35, 36 889 14 : 18 117-119 14 : 19 3 14:21 870, 871 14 : 24 601, 6U2 20: 8-11 511 21 :8,9 ;388,42o '£i : 10 929, 935, 936 2.3: 19 113,129,130,669 •£i: 23 120 24:17 190,193 DEUTERONOMY. 1 :33 601 2 :7 564 3: 24 8,107 3: 25 934, 966 4 :7 890 4: 20 748 4 : 23 809,764 5: 12-14 ,55 7 : 6-8 471, 530, 536, 540 7:9 123, 131 7 : lU 339 8:2 98 8 : 18 21 9:56 .530,536,540 10: 17, 18 3;3,37 10: 21 161 17 : 18 725 12:9 328 18: 15 278 23 : 14 160 26: 17 569,764,766 28:2 125 28: 66 917 29: 29 110 31 : 6 555,877 32:3 140 32:4 16.5 32:6 827 .32: 10 60 3i : 29. ..323, 339, 341, 343, 922 32 : 49-52 934, 966 33:3 33 33: 12 556 33 :' 25 664, 678, 682, 718 33: 26 503 .33: 27 109, 160 34 : 1-5 934,935 JOSHUA. 1 :5 655 1 :8 725 1 :9 877 3: 14-17 938 18: ;-! 906 23 : 8 608 23: 14,15 129 24 : 15 346, 347, .505, 766 24 : 27 696 JUDGES. 2:4,5 628 6:3. 32, 113 8: 4 611 8: 23 1.50 10 : 15 351, 352, 355, .358 11 : 35 766 RUTH. 1 : 8 648,649 1 : 16 .505,766,841 1 : 20 659, 6.S6, 691, 693 2 : 12 160, 161, 655, 672 1st SAMUEL. 1 : 17 8l,.S2, 84, 85 1 : 28 i 6.")0-6i52, 8-13 2: 2 23,123, i:il, 1,», .506 2:3 103, 104, lou, 108 2 : 9... .127, 155, 160, 161, 169 2 : 10 151, 1.52 2:25 317,325 8 : 1 .725, 729, 733 3 :9 657, .563 3 : 18... 684, 6k6, 688, 690, 691 4 : 9 707,714,718 4 : 18 837 5:4 149,747 6:20 317, 325 7 : 12'. 696, 907 8: 3 6,50,651 12: 10 35.3, .3.56' 14:6 112,127 15: 29 669 16:7 104 17:45 445,449 17 : 47 101,110 20 : 3 917, 919, 922 20: 17 638,640 24: 16,17 827 25: 29 6.58 .30:6 120,694 2d SAMUEL. 1 : 26 6.38 2 : ,5, 6 639, 648, 649 4: 9 794 7: 8 115 7: 10 884,889 7: 14, 15 547, .597 7: 18, 19 93,471, 640 7:22 107,111,740 7:23,24 890 7 :28, 29 123, 124, 131 9: 1 641,645 10: 12 715,718,720 12: 13 319, .3.5.5, 356 12:2;^ 917,927,937 14: 14 910,919, 920 15 : 15 701, 70.5, 994 15:21 841 15 : 26 684, 686, 688-692 22:2 2.3, 123,131, 1.5.5,606 22:3 149, 161, 169, 743 22:3 109, 127, 160 22:4 11, 14,20 22 : 7 462, 644, 545 22 : 17 478 22:31 21,118,7.34 22:32 156 23:5 414,448,511 24: 14 686,688,690 1st kings. 2 : 2 .700, 702, 707, 718 3:9 623,651.6.52 5:5 861,868 8: 11 862,867 8 : 23 110, 123, 129 8:27 866 8:28 861 8:. 39 894,896 8:61 748 8:57 890,891 17:4 907 18:21 323,331,347 18:39 16,22 18:42 816,821,824 18:44 823,825 20: 28 120,127 22:19 151,152 INDEX OF SCRIPTURES. 421 2d kings. 2: 11 937, 93S 4:26 ....687,689,692 6 : 13 4, 10, 416, -i21 5 : 14 443, 496, 500, 505 6: 16 0, 120, 118, 155 6: 17 127, 151), 545 7:3 32,5,313 7:4 371 7:9 22, 522.545 19: 15 16,35.36 19: 19 U9 20: 1 917,922, 923 20: 19 691,692 23:3 599,608 1st chronicles. 4: 10 606,635,636 16:8 6,10,14 16:9 11, 13,16 16: 10 16,2:^,27 16:11 29,31,37 16:12 22, 109, 115 16: 15 414, 44,s,511 16:23 3,5,7 16: 25 13, 16, 20 16:26 144, 145, 146 16: 29 2, 4,5,8, 12 16:31 5, 10,148-152 16:34 12,28. 117-119 17 : 16 115, 138, 471, 530, 540, 782 17:20 113,136 21 : 8 351,352,355 21 : 13 686,688,690 28: 20 706,707,714 29: 11 149,152 29: 13 14, 19,20 29: 14 418,424,567 29: lo 916,917,927 29: 17 103, 104, 108 ?.4:20 14,21,23 2d chronicles. 1:7 590 1 : 10 596, 606,623 2:4. 861,863,865 2:5 147,740 2: 6 866 6: 14 110, 113,12.5 6: 18 mn 6: 14-42 860-868 7 : 1 815 7 : 14 ><94-897 14 : 11 402,404 15: 2 330, 335,347 16:9 103, 104,108 18 : 18 36 20: 6 148, 149, 151, 1.53 20: 12 155,160, 161 20: 17 707,710,718 20: 21 12.5,126, 166 29. 10 50.5, 608,766 29 : 23, 24 410, 419, 421, 791 30:6 8,30 30:9 573, 376, .388 32:7 712,714,719 32:8 109, 112,120 33 : 12 121, 6(K), 6.56 34:31 597,599,608,613 EZRA. 1 :6 576 3:3 88, 97 3: 11 119, 121,125 8: 22 1.52, 160,161 9:6 315, 3.5.5, ;i57 9:7 894,895 9: 13 827 NEHEMIAH. 1 :3-ll 818,827, 835 4 :6 14 8 : 10 488, 497,-500,503 9 :5 14, 16,22 9 -6 144, 146, 1^7 9: 12 694 9: 15 501,717,793 9: 17 119, 12.5,126 9 : 20 48;S, 511 9:33 320,350,3.51 ESTHER. 4:3 894 4 : 16 371 6: 1 1.50, 1.53, 1.59 8:6 646, 653,814 JOB. 1: 11. -.68.5, 688,6.89,690,692 2: 10...1.5;1151,1.56, 157, 1.58, 6S4, 6-6, 687, 691, 693 3: 17 9!6, 917, 969, 976 4: 17 1.58, 317,320 4: 19 916, 917,919 5:6-8 328,928, 978 5: 17-24 128,490, 671 5: 19 121,160, 161,462 5:24 ,586 5:26 ......929,936,944 7 : 1 918, 927, 9.54 7:6 921,923,927 7:9 916,921,9.53 7: 16 928 7:20 3.50,351,3.56 8: 9 905,916, 918 8: 13 630 9:2 317,319,320 9: 4 14.8, 151,1.52 9:8 144,145, U7 9: 10 156,1.57, 1,58 9: 12 151,158, 172 9: 20 316,317,320 9:25 918,920,927 9:30,31 316,321,423 10: 1 924,928 20 • 9 0^;^ 10 i 20.V.'.V.'.V.".'.!!'.!!965,' 926','923 11 : 7 156-1,58 12:7,8 144 13: 15 6.5.5, 659,665 13:23 316, 318, .349 14: 1 916,917,919 14:2 918,920,923 14:3 317 14:4 315, 316, ,318 14:5 919 14: 14 9.52,9.53,954 15: 14 315,316 15: 15 132 16 : 21 695 16:22 920,924,927 17: 14 922 19 : 25-27 940, 952, 9.54 22:5 316 22: 13 103, 104, 1C8 22: 21 364-3,89 23:3 461,595 23:6 398, 400,411 23: 10 153,490,600 23: 12 725,733 23: 15 127 24: 1 659 25:4 317,318 25:6 31,5,316 26:6 106 26:7 19,36 26:14 153, 156-1,58 27:8 630,631,633 28:28 838 29: 2 ,596, 626 29 : 11-16 639, 645, 648, 649 .30:23 921,922,9.52 31 : 14 317 33:13 148, 153, 156, 1.58 &3 : 24 411, 422, 428 33 : 27, 28 360, 361, 36;^ 34 : 10 1,32-134, 1.50 34 : 10 9,59, 962,964 34: 21 103,104, 108 34 :22 108 34 : 2;^ 684, 688, 691, 692 34:29 516,659 : 10 ,529 :3 32,33,36,37 ;5 21, 111, 148 : 18 324,326,327 24 3, 6,8, 10 : 26 153, 156-158 ;11 25 : 23 153,156-1,58 :4 145,146 ;25 147 ; 2 689 ;4 316,317 ; 2 103, 101,108 :4 319,3,54 ; 6 351, 3.53, 356, 360 PSALMS. : 1 489, 490, 517 :2 729.730,732 3 25,33,122 5 324,9*5,9.56 ;6 .58 ; 1 152 4 148,151 6 281,284,876 7 187,190 8 271,279,281,871,872 12 417,419, 430,440 3 21, 65, 149, 161, 169, 743 4 121,462 5 86,89,90 6 127, 209, 444, 447, 449 8 23,23.5 1 362, 419, 428 3 448, 577, 578, 580. 581 4 88,96 5 31, 112. 155 6 8.8,91,92 7 488, 496, .500, 524 8 96,9,8,99 1 577, ,588, 589 3 58, 86, 89 4 58,517 5 ,31 7 ,57,62,64 11 21,3,3,37 12 6,5,149,169 4 825,826,828 9 462, ,529, ,545 1 413,41,5, 421 9 646,816 17 ,30,32,33 1 110,111,116,144 2 844,845 .3,4 107 1 •. 14,32,33 4 1,50 7 100, 120, 130 8 874,875 9 6,55, 6,56, 662 10 25, 109, 120 14 25 1 595 16 148,1.50 1 112,165, 161 4 61, 64, 65 6 727, 7.30, 733 6 415, 417,418 6 28, 126, 462 1 31.5,316, 318 7 873, 875, 884 i 929 1... ....'.'....".'.".'.'.. 33, 112, 155 2, 3 639, 645, 648 5 162,514, 919 6 28,90,94 8 418,421, 430 11 488,496,499 4 729,7,32,7.35 ,5 694 8 99,41,3,444 15 603, 612, 614,685 1 ...46.5,466, 470 2 2.3, 120, 131, 506 6 462 30 122, 127, 169 18:46 266 19:1 144,721 19:4-6 735 19:7 734 19 :8 .724,725,726 19:9 ..723 19: 10 7.30,733 19:11-14 722.732 20 : 5 494, 497, 500 21:13 .'.113 22: 1 2.31,695 22:3 38, 133,134 22:16 224,230 22:19 677 22:22 645 22:23 26 22:27 872,874,875 22:28 149-152 23 163-165 23: 1 221,229,547,843 23:2 850,857 23:3 828,829,836 23:4 931,935,944 a? : 5 495, 499, 503, 508 2:^:6 ..500,506,511 24: 1 525 24:7-10 260,284 25:5 88,586 25: 11 ,351, 3o6,a57 25: 12-14 517 25: 16 625 26:8 61,64,66,70,72 26:9 963 27:1-3 80,495,654 27:4 6,5,70,80 27:5 413 27:8 450 27:9 825,826 27: 14 681.682 28: 1 362 28: 6 462, ,578, 580 28: 7 ...14, 120, 119, 161 29:1 6,8 29:2 21,26,29 29 : 11. ..419, 496, 498, 499, 500 30:2 121,462 30 : .3 125, 471, 680, 683 30:5 124,471 30: 11 118, 121 30 : 12 12,5, 128 31 : 1 31, 112,161 31 : 3 23, 131,506,666 31 : 15 659,662 31 : 16 598 31 : 19 111,114, 118 32: 1 ,501.503,505 32:2 518,526,528 32:5 118,a51,362 32 : 7 432, 433. 527 32 : 8 161, 69,3,694 32:11 506,511,520 33: 1 16,30, 128 ,33:6 141-146 33:8 22, a5, 103 33: 11 129, 131,158 ,33: 13 103,104,108 33:18 126,127 33: 20 21, 65, 149 34 : 1 28, 30, 31-33 34 : 2 36, 37, 38 34:3 3,6, 10 •^4 :4 121,128,462 34:7 127,545 34:8 140,155,445 34:9 126,1:^7 34: 15 1.55, 160, 161 34: 17 121,128,462 34 : 18 8,52, 362, .363 34 : 19 102, 125, 12S &5: 18 102,121, liJ5 36:5 110,114,117, ifS, 122-124 36:6 110,114 36:7 99,413,444 36:8 69,60, ft5 36 : 9 214, 440, 478 37 : 3 430, 440, 445 422 INDEX OF SCRIPTURES. 37 : 4 447, 449, 450 37:7 110,548.904 37 : 16 «20 37 : 37 929, 934, 935 37:39 127,128 38:4 a51,a53,362 38 : 18 356, &58, 3tj3 39:4 917,919,921 39 : 5 918, 920, 923 39:7 153, 155,160 39:9 689,691,692 39 : 12...977, 978, 981, 98;?, 987 40: 1 462,588. 671 40:2 169,532,545 40 : 3 500, 524, 5« 40:4 23,33,37 40 : 5 12, 13, 21, 26. 166 40 : 8 557, 561, 566, 574 40:9 522,535,512 ■10: 10 529,512.553 40: 11 410.413,421 40: 12 351,3.52,356 41 : 1 615,649 4.. 13 1 2 5 3 4 5 23 .... 10.. 12. 13.. 1 .351, 35.3, 361 14,20,26 60,70,461,600 ..613, 61.5, 616. 618 153, 154, 155 '""/S"..m,li,7o 153-1.5.5 103, 104, 108 173, 176, 181 174, 181, 191 558, 564, 566 736 744 160, 568, 677 2 127, 209, 368, 444, 449 7 2 5 6 1 2 ;3.... 58 : 3 315, 325, 320 59: 16. 58,86,115 59:17 15.5, .506 61 : 2 414, 416, 438,523, 666 61 :3 169 61 :4 99,413. 441 61 : 8 23, 86, 92 62: 1 671 62: 2 155 62 : 5 120, 15.5, 161 62 : 6 120, 495. 499 62:8 127, 128, 160 6;J: 1 60,70,89,548 63 : 2 67, 68. 76, .548, 815 63:3 524, .526, 597 63:4 30,31,528 m : 5 488, 500, 524 63: 6 96,99 63:7 99,413, 444 63:8 624 64 : 10 508, 514, 516 a5: 1 13,25,898 65: 2 578,580 65:4 70,110 160 ....740,742, 743 ....109, 127, 175 ....113, 148-152 258.261 ..6, 7, 9, 13, 26 740,744 ....737, 742, 748 741) IS: 9 67,68,76,77 18 : 12 744 13 737 14 741,747,748 15 120. 121,128 23 10.11, 13 1 351,356, a57 2 3.51,361 3 ...317,320,356 4 a50-:«2 5 .315,316,318 6 ;S51, 388, 390 7....316,390, 395, 397, 421, 433 51 : 8 491, 497, .500, 501, 524 61 : 9 351,356, 3(i2 10 322,349,3.5.3,361 11 .3.5.5,361, 362 12....488, 491, 518, 520, 825. 826, 828, 829 13 362,363 16, 17 a52, 360, 362, 363 18, 19 815,816,818,819 6 833,884,889 6 618 17 51,88,91,95,98 22 6.5.5,6.5.8, 674 3 127, 130, 151 4 209,444,447,449 12 102,764 jl : 51 : 51: 51: 51: 51 : 53: 55 ; 55: 56; 56; 56; 57 : 1 9% 413, 444 57:2 58,580,588 57 :5 20,113 57:7 32,33,500 57:8 86.92 57:9 32, 121 57: 10 110, 114,117, 119, 122, 123 57:11 20,113 6 7 8 9-13... 11 1 13 16 1 2 3 5 9 18 17 31 3 14 15 16 22 11 3 4 146 147 92,94 ....114,898,903 ..25 16 102 ...528, 515, .5.5.5 816,820 870 871,874 20, 113 903 258, 259 450 26 155 127,155 30, 3;3 ....417, 420, 434 26 872, 876 189 149 23 31 24 691,693.694 25...506, 512, 514, 515, 519 26 617,621 16 144,146 7 150,151 7 127 10 148 1 462 19 1.57 14-16 511 8 82.5,835 9 819,821 3 297 11 824 18 298, 299. 303 1 10, 11,21 ,'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'645,649 875 148, 151 149 ,..61. 62, 70, 72 .70. 461, 600 2 3,4 8 16 17 1 2 4 61,70,71 9 65, 149. 161 10 6.5,67.72 11 161, 169,743 12 33,37,121 87 87 87 89 89:2 89:3 89: 11 89 : 14 123 89 : 47 89 : 48 90: 1 90 : 2 100 85:4 89.5,896 85 : 6 81.5-820 8.5: 10 23.5,781 86:5 109,117, 118 86 : 7 6.55. 656, 6.58 86: 10 110, 113.118 86: 12 28,:32 86: 13 11.5. 118,462 86: 15 110,114, 118 87-. 1 738 3 4 5.. 90 90 90 _ 90: 6 90:9 90: 12 90: 16 1. 91 : 8 125 91:4 91 :5 91 :9-ll 91: 15 92: 1,2 92:5 93:1 93:2 93 : 5 94 : 7-10 94 : 12 94 : 22 95: 1 95 : 3 5 95 : 6-11... 1 96:2 96: 4 96:5 96:6 96:9 96: 13 97:1 97 : 2 97:6 98 98 98 99 101 101 102 102; 99:3 99:5 99:9 100 : 1 100:2 100:3 100:4 100:5 2 11 102: 13 102:23-27 103 103:8 103:9-11 103 : 13. 14.... 103 : 1.5, 16 ... 103: 17 103 : 19 103 : 20-22.... 104 2 24 104 101 104 : 33 105 106:1 106 : 6 107 107 107 1118 : 1 108 : 2.. 108 : 3.. 1 8 2i-3i 736 .742, 743, 744 736 .118, 119,121 .123, 129, 130 .414, 448,511 144-146 , 124, 148, 151 .917, 920, 923 934 921 ,101, 120,916 .120, 916, 921 101 ..918-920, 923 919 921 919 ...817-819 (, 413, 444 ..155, 160, 568 , 471, 680, 683 ..432, 433, 444 ..441. 447, 449 ...109, 127, 128 ...6.55, 6.58, 662 .59.69 ,..101.118,122 148-152 ..101, 120, 122 132-131 ..103, 104, 108 ...153, 154, 163 ...127, 128, 160 13, 23, 26 ....35, 110, 149 145-147 22 7-12 89,91,97 34,37, 122 144, 146 65,71,72 6,13,21 ...955, 956, 9.58 148-152 ....153, 156-158 721 8,10, 13 26 ...955, 9.56,958 ...148, 151, 152 132-131 23, 35, 36 20, 113 3, .5, 16 6, 13. 22 16, 16:^-16.5 5, 13. 16 ...118, 119, 122 ...121, 124, 127 ...557, 566, .572 656,666 ....101,917,918 ....816,82.3,831 120 ... .28, 125. 166 ...119, 123, 124 ....118, 119,123 12.5. 126 ...!)16, 91.s,919 ...118,119, 121 ...148, 1.51. 152 7,9, 15 21 14-5-147 144,145 12,24,32 141 . .118, 119. 121 315,316 12I-12.S 11, Vi, 127 670 ....52S, 542,515 26 .32, 36, 37, 121 116 116; 116 116 116 108 : 4... 108 : 5... 110: 1... 110:3... 110 : 4... Ill: 1 111 :2 Ill : 4 111:5 Ill :5, 9 Ill : 10 112: 1 112:7 112:9 113:1 113 : 2 113:3 113 : 5, 6 115: 1....414, 115 : 9-11 115: 15 116: 1 2 3 4 5 6 116: 7 116:8 116 : 9 116: 12.13.. 116: 14 116: 15 116:16 116: 17 116: 18 117: I 118: 1 118:5 118:6 118:8 118 : 14 118: 15 118 : 24 118 : 25 118 : 26 118:28 118:29 119 119: 1 119:5 119:8 119:9 119: 10 119: 11 119 : 14, 16. 119:18 119: 19 119:20 119 : 24 119:27 119 : 32 119 : 33 119 : .3.5 119:37 119:40 119:41 119: 47, 48 119:49 119 : .50 119:. 53 119:54 119:57 119:58 119 : 60 119 • 67, 71 119:72. .. 119:73 119:75 119:81 119: 89 119 . 90 119:91 119 :96 119:97 119: 101 119: 103 118, 122, 128 20,113 276 288,289,301 264,267-270 128, 524, 528 100, 114,116 117, 118,122 25, 146 414, 448, 511 127 , 489, 491, 500 127. 444,445 644,04;5 7,9, 10 12,870 32,88 101, 107 422, 424-426, 530 127 , 14.5-147 121,128,462 102 351, mi, ,356 360-363 122-125 121 120 128,531,543,547 557, 561, 563 516 102, 128, 545 .929, 933, 9.35 561, 563,569 528-530, .532 102, 128, 545 11, 12, 16 Ill, 114,124 121, 12,S, 462 444,44,5,449 25,33,127 14 488-191,500 51 815,819,823 212,213 11, 30, 32, 33 11:?, 114, 117 722, 730, 733 517 624,635 629,6;i5 725,728,729 599, 600, 603 731 629 725 978,983 600, 602, 605 722,732 722,728 288,289,295 605 613-616 61.5,618,619 .599. 602, 605 609.636 629, 6;i5 671,672,678 693, 726 616 724,732,7.33 511,629,967 .566,569,573 629 490, 600,665 722,724,730 115, 146 689, 691. 693 575 141. 116 100 145,117 734 729, 732. 7;« 629,6*) 729, 731, 732 INDEX OF SCRIPTURES. 423 105., 112.. 113.. 114.. 117. 126.. 127.. 128.. 130 . i;w.. 136.. 137.. no.. l.J8.. lti.5., 17(i.. 1 ..727, 728, 729 629,635 733 2. ... 3 .... 4-8.. 432, 433, 527 4;«, 444, 447 816,821,824 722,732,733 612,018,730 725,727,729 613,615,623 646 132-134 729, 732, 73;^ 646 496,500,524 229,828,829 121,462,545 161 .31, 33, 127 438, 444, 445 575,670 62,65,66, 70 161 1.55 160,161 502 833 698 121, .545 3-50,351 118,122.325 671,677, 682 127, 153,1.5.5 684-694 861,866,867 740,742,743 736 747,748,7.50 .638, 640, 641, 647 7 ...109, 5,6 1, 2 3 6 7 8 1-12..., 8 23, 24. 7,9, 13 10,2.5, 26 736,741 35, 110, 149 148,151, 1.58 146 113, 114, 117, 118 637, 816 663 1 2 4 1 5 2 8 9 10 11 2 3 637 26, 28, .32, 128 121,462, .545 107,126, 136 444,447 440,445, 446 ..103, 104, 106, 108 88, 90,586 626, 632, 635 450,629 591,593,-595 96,97 634,6:3.5 517 102, 121, 128 Ili7, 128, 160 317,3.50 511,518 60,70,461,617 86,88,92 .416, 432, 433, 527 599,602,61^9 290, 29.5, 298 161, 169,743 107 ... .t,lf , w-v, w-<^ 2 89,90 3 110, 147, 149 8 119, 124 9 102,105, 106 10 113 15, 16 ... ....898,899,91)3 18 577, .578, 588 19 589 595 20 31 .3.3,37 i 28, 125, 166 2 a2 146 : 5 33, 37, 127 146:6 144-147 147:1 4,21,26 147:2 884,8.S9 147:5 101, 104,120 147 : 8 898, 903 147:14 899,900 148 7,9,11, 15 149 3, 5, 6, 13 1.50 6,10, 14,26 150: 6 1,7, 12, 15, 20 PROVERBS. 1:8,9 8.57-8.59 1:23 329,330,332 2: 1-6 856-8.59 3 : .5, 6 148-16.5, 6.5S, 693 3 : 9, 10 6.36, 645, 6J8, 619 3: 12... 153, 154, 163, 16.5,600 3 : 14-17 -508, .s.5S, ,s.59 4 : 1-13 8.56-8.59 4 : 18 92. 440, 46.5, 478 6 : 4-11 831, 8:i2, 698, N99 6: 23 721-7;i5 8 : 8, 9, 32-36 629, 730, 732 8: 1-5 304-.i.s9 8: 12 347,348 9 : 1-5 .364, 3n9 10:4,5 70.5,706,709-712 10 : 7, 2.5 910, 947, 948, 9.50 10: 11,13 517 11: 19,20 335-337 11 : 24,25 636, 648,649 11 : 30 455, 805, 806 13 : 4, 11 70.5, 706, 709-712 14 : 10 6.55-683 14 : 34 8911-897 15 : 11 103, 104, 106, 108 15 : 21) 848,85^1, 8.59 15: 31, 32 29.3,450 16:3 160, 161 16: 10, 12,13 S90-N93 17 : 1 086 17: 10 152, 155,161 18: 24 26.5,268 19: 17 61.5, 648,649 21 : 2 104, 106, 108 21 : 3 697,701, 702 21 : 21 489, 490, 966-9S8 22 : 6 S43, 848, 856-859 24 : 11, 12 103, 104, 106, 108 25: 2 1.56,1.57 27: 1 905, 916-9i« 28 : 13 349, 351, 3.52, 3-58 29: 1 347,349 30:5 727,731 30: 7--9 684-694 ECCLESIASTES. 1 :2, 3, 14...61 1-615, 617-619 2 : 1-11 611-615,617-619 3: 14 101 5: 1, 2 64, 66, 78 5: 4, 5 102,557, 764 5: 10-15 611-619 7 : 14 29, 153, 154, 1.56-1.58 8:8 634,937,940 9: 10 704,70.5,707 11 : 1,2 648, 69.5, 698 11 : 6 695, 698, 699 11 : 9 956, 9-58, 965 12 : 1 84:3, 848, 854-S.59 12: 13 1.58, 162 12 : 14 955, 956, 958, 960 CANTICLE.S. 1 : 4 17:3, 174, 271 2: 1 877 2 : 4 .262, ,366-:367, 783 5: 4-6 29.3,626,699 7: 11,12 695,702 ISAIAH. 1 : 2, 3 .323, .327 1 : 18 2:39,373,376 2 : 2-4.7.36, 742, 745, 870-872 2:4 731 10-12 10 489 6.. 7:37, 6, 7]'8.'.'.'..""".'.8o6- 14-16 175, 176, 10 105, 112, 13,14 20 722, 2, 6 189, 7 1^"' 9. 10 1-3 5.6 6-13 ;^2 lo',"lT.'.'.'.' 11,12.... 1 4 6 8 1,2 3 9 13 5, 6 12 16 1:3-15 18, 19.... 21 1, 2 15 20 6 1.5-17 1.2 1. 2 8-10 10 1 3-5 6-8 9,10 11 31 10 17,18.... 6,7 16 25 2,3 22 2,3 5-7 19 22 3,4 10 15 22 7-9 4,5 11 1,2 7 1-3 4-7 12 1,2 4. 10, 14, 1-3 6,9 11 2 1 15 1-7 1:3, 14 1, 2 .173, .532! 15.5, 3:36, !""'.737^ 1.59, ..60, 70, 148^ 460, /.....i'u, l^"!j23y .V.V35^ 552, 451, !!"'".!8(ii, .412, 511 "!!"l97^ ...156, .372, .412, 153, .74:3, .127: .177, . 224, ,..366, 107 .....2zi .9.55, 9.56 490, 496 , 740-747 .875, 878 -813, 877 , 18.5-196 120, 127 .1.59-163 727, 729 193, 245 .271-286 .329, .331 178, 2,s2 .872, 878 5:39, 547 .538-556 1-39 9.56, 961 74(1,742 323, :327 989 1-39 1.59, 163 366, 367 .933, 935 740, 748 422, 496 461, 600 .626, 628 I, 496-.500 .412-417 429, 452 .10:3-106 129, l;31 .300, 305 276, 281 662, 666 649 297, ;301 698 452, .573 .511,520 1:33, 1.58 , 821-823 , 520, 968 .966-988 .658-683 875, 882 916-923 365 .163-165 28 678 .677-679 189 161, 506 678 873 530 .287 304 166-170 ,148-152 ,7-9, 148 374, :391 42:3, 701 678 490, 600 .1:37,746 7.50, 879 4:30, 575 .2.35, 729 .488-521 710-714 801 200, 23:3 227-2:38 .20:3-270 .710-712 .743-7.50 .374, :378 .320, 3:30 .722, 735 ....42,43 .929, 930 292, 294 .575, 623 ....4:3, .50 22.5, 395 .59: 19 1,51,247 60: 1-3 878,880 60 : 11 7:37 00 : 19, 20 900, 971, 9.'50 01 : 1-3 1,S4 02:2,3 7:37 02:4 742,744 03: 1-3 284 63 : 1.5, 16 62G 64 :4 916-92:3 65: 17-19 980 05: 24 581,. 582 06: 1,2 1:^2 66:22,23 716,870 JERExMIAH. 1 : 7,8,17 805,800 2: 19 829 3:4 8.58,859 3 : 15 800,800 3:23 2:3, ;i5 4:3 3:32,343 4: 6 737,747 6: 26 894,897 8: 20 3:39,348 8: 22 388 10: 10 8, 20, 148 11 : 4 748 13: 10 345,700-702 14 : 7-9 293 17:7,8 517 17:21,22 4:3, .50 18:7-10 148,151 22: 10 9:39 2:3:3.4 747,801 23:6 321 23:28,29 721-7.35 29:7 804,821 29: 11-14 742,747 :30 : 3, 8, 10, 17, 22 736-751 31: 23 744 31 : ;3;3 414,448, 511,5.56 :32: 40,41 468, 511 ;33: 15,16 321 33: 20,21 12:3 42:5,0 599, 606, 029 40 : 27, 28 444, 445 50: 4.5 820,825 ,51 : 10 1:3, 23, :36 51 : 15 144-147 LAMENTATIONS. 1: 12 218,227 3:22,23 94, 123 3:24 112,128 3:25 111,114 3:26 29,1,58 3 : 27 ,374, 848, 8,52 3:31-33 109, 125,120 3 : 40-42 128,8:30 5: 19,20 100, 12« 5: 21 297, 349, 829 EZEKIEL. 3:4-9 ,347,800 3 : 18 805,807 0: 10 148 8: 12 104,108 9: 4 297,:301 11 : 19 291,303 14 : 4 290 16: 8 115 18: 21-23 ,3:3:3,3:34 18 : 31 :329,3:30 21 :27 871,874 22: 14 9o2 33:7 805 :33: 11 329, :3;3;3, :36;) 33 : :30, ;31 654,814 :34: 11-17 229,5-i7 :36: 17 :395, :399 :36: 2,5-27 291,298 :30: 21,32 425,5:30 30: 30 12:3,1-9 :36 : :37 ,580,588 37: 1-10 .312,625 37:9 170 424 INDEX OF SCRIPTUEES. 37 : 9-14 37 : 26, 27 47 : 1-12 DANIEL, h^^Z'.. : 47 17 27 34, 35 25-28 10 290 .120, 127 ..366, 874 27 5,8 21 148 .152, 271, 279 103 674,748 337 .148, 152, 153 901,962 579,580 958 872 358,361 581 24 220,264 ; 19 664 2 9.52,9.56 ;3 702,967 HOSEA. 4:17 334,335 5: 15 829,830 6:3 .520 6:6 290,791 11:8 329 13: 9 835 13: 14 247 14 : 1,2 8.32,836 14 : 4 163,828 JOEL. 1 • 13 897 2: 1 .333 2: 12,13 119,316 2: 17 894 2: 27 120, 127 2:28,29 297,301 3: 14 956 3: 18 880 AMOS. I : 12 326,962 5:4 333,334 5: 21 791 6 : 1 626,832 7:3 123,391 7:8 148 9:2,3 104, 106 OBADIAH. 3,4 347 I" 878,879 21 871,872 JONAH. 1 :2 104 1 :3 106,108 1:6 832 2:4,7 829,831) 3:5 894 3:9 391,393 4:2 123,125 MICAH. 2:7 295,297 2: 10 395,399,409 2: 13 ..m 4 : 12 876,878 4:7 736,742 4: 10 127,155 4 : 12 1.53,1.58 6 : 3-5 124, 141 6 : 6-8 50, 102, 372 3: 10 692,693 7:7 413 7: 18, 19 125,411 NAHUM. 1:3 119,125 1:6 962,963 1 :7 155, 160,416 1 :lo 801 HABAKKUK. 13 132,133, 134 4 14 2 3-6 17, 18 .112,458 878,881 ..28, 125, 824 8,149 109, 120 ZEPHANIAH. 1 : 12 104,148 1: 14-18 344,955 2: 3 416 3:9,10 874,875 3:14-17 736,744 HAGGAL 2:4 127,131 2:7 183, 184,191 2:9 188,3.54 2: 14 403,410 2:23 392,471 ZECHARIAH. 2: 10,11 127,736 6: 12 189,190 7:13 347 8:21 22,28 9:9 212,213 9: 12 15.5,160 13: 1 410,411 13:9 21,506 14 : 9 281 14:20 1.32,575 MALACHI. 1 :11 875 2:7 806,811 3:2 958,959 3:3 596, 600,610 3:6 180 3:10 824,827 3: 16 588,589 4 : 1 9.5.5,9.56 4: 2 166,181 4 : 6 650,651 MATTHEW. 1 : 21 168, ISO, 476-480 1 : 23 ...175, 176,436,535 2:2 191 2:6 185,544 2: 9 190,192,193 2: 11 193,195 3:3 197 3:9 290 3 : 16...285, 753-761, 763, 768, 773, 77.5-778 ; 1 204, 269, 270, 285 ;4 25,694,717 : 16 92,189,478 ; 17 333-3.35 ;23, 24 208,210 : 3 .362,370,381,610 ; 4 356, 362 ;5 199, 354, .374 ; 6 .378, .399. 504 : 7 198, 645 ;8 610 ;7-9 6J9 : 10-12 200, 202, 205, 649 13-16 684 18 113,1.31,723 ; 48 110, 118, 122 4 104, 106, 108 6 577,580,590 9-13 17, 18 9 117, 162,444,521 10 806,871,872 11 25, 146, 159 12 351, a52, ;i56 13...560, 575, 603, 636, 720 14, 15 579, 645,649 19, 20....611, 612, 613,617 21 679 22, 23 .566, 570, 613 24 630, 6;51, 633 25 667,661,681 0: 26 116,610 6: 27 686 6:28 Ill, 146 6:30,31 141 6:32 105, 122,162,548 6: 33 127 6 : 34 .....6.57, 659, 684 7 :7 577,588,590, 593 7:8 580,581, 588,595 7: 11 136,301 7: 12 641,645 7: 13 6;^ 7: 14 631,712 7 : 21 630, 633 7 : 26, 27 630, 6;«, 634 8:2 349,356 8 : 16 208, 210 8: 19 564,570 8 : 20 200 8:26 209,669, 676 8:27 478 : 2 398, 489, 500, 524 :12 388 : )3 102, 124 : 15 995, 998 :25 210 : 27 211,318,321 :38 812,813 : 26, 28..: 444, 449 :31 610 : 32 715, 956 :37 558 : 38 564 : 42 648 :5 208,210,610,876 : 10 197 : 28 369-374, 376, 377 : 29 417, 419, 421, 500, 510, 526 :30 874,510 : 6 173, 176 : 7 102, 124 :8 51,52 : 19 198, 202 : 29 184, 390, 602 : .50 493, 535, 639 :8 698 : 16 801 : 17 190, 191, 195 :23 81,82 : 30 958, 960 : 44 231, 232 :46 524 ; 12 855 ; 14 208,210 ; 23 203, 285 ; 27 209, 449, 658 ; 30 660, 670, 676 : 31 208, 657 ; 30 208, 210 :3 989,991,993 : 17 289,290 18 738,741,742,746 24 200,562,564,570, 713, 715, 754 26 328, 335, 369 27 955,958,962 2 207 I 4 40,46, 60,67,68 5 174, 196 20 459 11 179,182,196 20 77,79 22 641,645 13, 14 843,850,857 21 558,564 27 564 29 192,565,572 15 172 28 177,182,184 30 208,210,211 8 212 9 213 13 61,64 16 845 19 699 22 588,590 42 738,868,869 21 :43 742,748 ■22 : 9, 10 336, 366,367 22:37 4W 22 : 42, 43 190, 208,213 23 : 37 340, 341, 6.53 24:22 997 24 : 30 958 992 24:35 113,131,723 24 : 42 705, 994 25: 6 993 25:13 705,993,994 25 : 21, 23 942 25 : 31 955, 962, 965, 992 25 : M 9.:)6 25:40 648 25 : 41 960, 961 26: 22 632 26 : 26-28 .779, 793, 799 26: 29 999 26 : 36-46 216-219, 222 26: 41 704-706 26 : 42 688, 690, 692 26 : 64 958, 992 27:23 22ti 27:26-31 221 27:36 224,225 27 :37 477 27:41-43 221 27 : 45 228, 230 27:46 227,231,233 27:50,51 236-2:i8 28: 1 41,45,46,246, ^50, 253 28: 2 244,250 28 : 6 247, 254, 257 28 : 18-20...753, 758, 800, 806, 872, 877 MARK. 1:2--1 197 1 : 9-11 285, 7.VJ, 7,54, 755-768 1: 13 286 1 : 32-34 208-210 1 : 35 203 1 : 40 .349, 3.j6 2: 17 370,383,888 2:20 995, 998 2: 28 61,52 3: 27 184,390,602 3:34 493,53.5,630 4:8 698 4:20 81,82 4: 26-29 698 4 : 39, 40 209, 669, 676 5:19 180,462 6:30 855 6:46 203,285 6:50 209,449,6.58 6 : 51 478 6:56 208,210 8 : 34...200, 562, 564, 570, 718, 715, 75i 8 : 36, 37 328, 335, 369 8: 38 715, 9.y6 9:2 207 9:5 40,46,60,67,68 9 :7 174,196 41 6-k8 14 843, 850, 8.57 21 558,564 2S-31) 192, .564, 565, 572 45 177, 182, 184 46-52 211 9,10 212,213 13 6b9 17 61,64 24 588,590 10 .738, 868,860 30 464 37 190,208,213 20 997 26 968, 992 31 113, 131,71^3 705,994 19. 632 22-24 .779, 793,799 25 999 INDEX OF SCRIPTURES. 425 32-42.., 36 38 62 65 13 19, 20 . 24 33 34 37,38.. 2 6 9 15, 16.. 216-219, 222 68fS, 690, 692 704-706 958,992 !!""'Z!!!!!!"!!'226 221 224,225 228,230 227, 231, 233 2;iti-2;58 41, 250, 2.53 247, 254, 257 253 .753, 759, 800, 806. 872, 877 LUKE 6 31 32 33 ;85 ; 42 :68 :78 ;79 ....168, .191, .190, .166, ....190, ...185, !"i89,' '.'"."196', 8-14... 10 II 13, 14.. 20 21 168, 180, 31, 32.. 3-6 8 21, 22 755, 1, 2 204, 269, 4 25, 18 196, 22 25-27 40 12 ; 16 ;31 ;32 ; 34, 35 I a^iz ; 20 ;21 : 22, 23 ;31 ;35 ;49 : 15 .... : 22 208, 210, :27 :42,43 467, : 47 : 50 459, .517, 629 ISO, 476 .187, 884 .872, 875 196, 591 194, 195 108,169 .190, .598 .184, 194 193, 194 186, 193 196 190, 196 186, 188 194, 195 476-480 189, 191 197 290 763, 775 270,285 694, 717 208, 232 .198, 202 172 .208, 210 .349, 356 203 .362,370, 378, ...200,202, ..630, 15 21 : 22-25.. ; 25 ; 48 ; 10 ; 23.. .200, 562, 564, 493 209 ....459, ;25.. ..328, 28-36 33 40, 46, : 34,35 ;56 ;57 ;58 ;62 557 2 ..489, 20 21 23 24 190, 42.. .323, 463, 508: 2-4 54 .102, 124 995, 998 ....51,52 203 381, 610 399, 504 205, 649 .641,645 .198, 202 633, 634 210 610, 876 197 571,533 .467, 488 460, 496 698 ....81,82 5.35, 639 669, 676 478 460, 496 855 570, 713, 715, 7.54 335, 369 .715, 7i6 207 50, 67, 68 .174, 196 196 ..564, .570 200 , 560, 570 812, 813 , 490, 495 172 801 ,191, 195 , 574, 859 17,18 11 :2....117, 162, 444, 521,806, 871,872 11 : 3 25, 146,159 11 : 4....a51, 352, 356, 560, .57.5, 603, 636, 720 9 577, .588, .590, 593 10 580. 581, .588, 595 13 136,301 22 184,390,602 28 801 4 444,445,495 6 610 8 715,9.56 15 22 24 27 28 30 31 32... 669 34 ;« 40 3,5 6 24 28 34 15 16 22 27."..26o, 2 4-7 7 11-24... 9 13 17 4 5 1 7 13 16 22 29,30... 3,5-43... 10 17 , 37, 38... 40 41 42 : 17 41-44... :27 ; 28 ; 33 : 36 ; 18 : 19, 20. : 39-46. : 42 :46 : 63-65. : 69 : 23 : 26 : 33 : 34 : 35 : 44 , : 46 : 2"!!!!! : .5, 6... 6.57 328 661, 681 ■ 116,610 111,146 141 .105, 122, 162, -548 •,'678^742,747,750 679 .704-706,994 992-994 3;M, .341,347 699 326,337-346 963 340,341, 6.53 .489,490,999 366,367 .336, .366, 367, 393 562,564,570,71.^, 715, 754 364, 370, .373 221,229,547 , 534,833 ..534, 539, 547, 792 576 6.30,631,633 723 198,202, 645 ....73,600,601,605 577, .588 581,588,593 351, 352, a56 843,850,857 5.58,564 ...192,565,572 208, 210, 211 179, 182, 196 942 212,213 497 653 330,337,339 738,868,869 190, 208, 213 9.55,7.58, 960 993, 995, 998 113, 131, 723 .704-706,994 999 779, 793, 799 216-219, 222 688,690,692 .. 704-706 221,226 271-286 226 662 220,230,232 198,202,221 221 228,230 231,236-238 253 244 247, 254 594 32.. 34.. :61.. 257 ...258-262 JOHN. 1: 1 174-177, .306-314 1 : 3 193, 228, 283, 308 1 : 4 .91, 92, 138, 214, 215 1:6. 197 1 : 9 440, 46.5, 478 1 : 12 .521,518 1 : 14 174, 17.5,181 1 : 17 178, 179, 181 1 : 18 139, 140,143 1 :2;i 197 1 : 29 220,231,239 1 : 32 763,775,778 I : 41 524 3:3,5,7 320-31:2 3: 6 290,291 3:8 2S9,200 3 : 14, 15 224, 230, 231, 240 3: 16 138,143, 166, 171 3 : 17 196 3: 18 411,412,414 3: 36. 419, 42-5, 426 4 : 14 -366,378, 504 4 : 15 463 5: 17 141,142 5: 18 174 5:24 414,419,425 5:29 951,953,954 5:39 725,7.30 6: 15 .203 6: 16-21 209,210 6 : 20...449, 658, 660, 670, 676 6: 27 328 6: 29 .381,412,425 6:32 382,504 6:33 779,780 6:34 694,793 6 : 37 367, 370, 372, 382 6:40 962,9.53,957 6 : 48...3S2,504, 694, 717, 779, 780, 793 7:68 597 7:37 366,373,378 7:42 186, 192,544 7: 46 499,707,516 8 : 12 478,487,504 8: 32 428,435 8 : 42 166,178 8:56 195 8 :58 174,175 9 : 4 342 9:, 5 92,440,465 9:7 208,210 10:11 221,229,517 10: 16 860 10:27 417 10 : 28.. .496, 499, 513, 5.52, 741 II : 23 .952, 953, 957 11 :28 831 12: 12,13 212,213 12:21 399,400 12:32 223, 224,240 12: 46 91,92,440,465 12 : 47 182, 196 13:7 .153,156,157 13 : 8,9 238,240, 390, 408, 421, iSb 13:25 632 13 : 34 638, 640-642, 647 14: 2 262 14: 2,3 974,977,978,981, 998, 999 14 : 3 259, 264, 500 H : 6 214, 215, 412, 560, 683 14 : 8 168, 174, 176 14 : 16, 17 287, 292, 294, 300 14 : 19...430, 441 442, 493, 496, 499 14 : 23 444, 493, 594, 675 14:26 287,292,29.5,300 14 : 27...429, 496, 498, 499, 500 14:28 993 15:1 431,751,793 15:4 424, .513, 571, 594 15 : 11 4S8, 493, 498, 500 15 : 12 638, 640-642, 647 15 : 16 138, 471, 5;30, 540 15 : 26 294, 296, 300, 303 16:8-11 .287,289,291 16: 16 991,993,999 16:22 996,998 17 : 2 138, 172, 471 6.. 12 liV.V.V.V....... i-5.V".'V^!!!., 16-18 220,224, 19 80 231,236,237, 34 .239,416, 37 " " .451, 573, 1.38, 552, ..686, 689, ...10, 228, ...221, 225, 611 530 741 217 691 7.52 226 227 477 11-18. 15 17 421 235, 2;iS, 239 2.53 632 476 486, ...464, 468,470, ACTS. 9 11 24 1 2 2:3..... 2 : 21 2 : 23 2 : 24.... 2 : 33.... 2 : 36.... 2:38.... 2:41.... 3 : 13.... 14 19.... 21 11.... 12.... 20.... 24.... 30.... 31.... 41.... 3 6 33.... 48.... 51.... 55.... 12.... 8 : 22.... 8 : 32.... 8:. 36.... 8 : 39.... 9 : 11.... 9: 15.... 9 : 31.... 0:4 : 38.... 0:39.... : 40.... : 42... : 43.... 0: 48.... 1 : 21.... 1 : 23.... 2:5 3 : 1-3... 3:24.... 3 : 28.... 3 : 29.... 3 : 30 ... 3 : 38-... 3:39.... 3:48... 3 : 52.... 15.... 17.... . 955, 958, .103, 104, ;3oi, 381, 226. .334 .754 J34, .989 .413, .713 , 268 .764 ....200, ....762 .186, 2m. 228 .965, ..410 258-262 993, 997 , 106, 108 822 290, 297 303, 304 382. 401 227, 2;W .242-257 ,271-2h6 271 343, 3-i7 762, 76S 271-21-6 .242-257 343, 3^7 991,99:i ..429, 7;-id 414, 421 524 ..144-146 ..242-2.07 .271-2h6 766, 776 8U 810 ..132-134 ....77,264 ..335, 340 ,271, 273 , 768, 768 334 , 220, 2;:{9 , 763, 768 .506, 766 ..581-583 471 ..740,742 ..681,583 , 208, 210 , 230, 231 ..242-257 956, 958 411,419 .753, 774 833 11.... IS..., 14..., 16 : 25... 16 : 31..., 11... 16... 28... 30... 31... 557,560,661 .580, 688, 5b9 , 802,806,806 197 221,227,230 Ib2 242-257 364, 365, 370 4l0-41z,414 .".'."488, 49i, 500, 5-z4 144-146 898,899,903 ■03, 704, 707, 717, 720 530,636,538 101 287,288,290 660 350,387,411 722,725,731 646 144-146 109,111 334 .955,966,958 426 INDEX OF SCRIPTUEES. .Ai4, 445, 24 942, 945, 13 501, 5a5, J4 (i(j«- 14 471, 10 75.5, 21 hUtj, S77, HSl, 14 6«i», 15 95:;- 16 25 3:i7- 7 190. 191, 28 338,340, ROMANS. 5:8 :2 1S4 :3, 4 190,194,2.52 : 5 800, 804, 80t), 882 : 1G..387, 450, 532, 715, 716, 728 : 17 424,459 : 18 317,32.5, 959 :19,20.-15, 19, 13.% 144-117, 721 : 21-32 315, 316, 318, 881 :4 140,334,348,3.57 ;5-10 .964,905 : 12 8.S1 • 13 630,631 :21-2.> 805 : 28,29 290 : 2 724 : 4 129, 130, 13;^ ; 9-19..315-322, 319-363, 390 ;20 350,420,422,42.5 : 21 195 ; 22...284, 2;i5, 36.5-370, 381, 398,401, 43;'}, 441 : 23 420 ; 24 See under vs. 22. ; 25. .220, 223, 227-233, 2:$6- 240, 380, 410, 410, 419, 439 ; 26 See under vs. 22. ; 27 422-426 ;29 ...12,870,875 ; 31..203, 607, 009, 010, 627, 034 ; 5, 23-25..220. 223. 227-2:33, 236-240, 245, 247, 248, 258, 380, 410, 416, 419, 4;W :7,8 49:i,.501 ; 13 99.5-998 : 21 .123, 129, 131 ; l...:i84, 389, 414, 441,4,58, 499 2 2, 30, 417,678 3,4 490, 49:^,661, 60;3, 675, 079, 093 :5....135-138, 289, 29.5,491, 594, 596 6... .218, 22:3, 224, 22.5, 228, 231, 390, 442, 481 139, 14:3, .5.37 9....531, 5.36, 548, 552, .5.56, 720 10 440,441 12, 15-19 315, 316, 407, .5:37 19 248,481 20, 21... .166, 527,5:30, .552, 5.55, 550 1, 2 611, 627, 030, 031 3 707, 709, 770, 772, 774 4.....752, 7.54,7.59, 771. 778 5, 7 247, .569. 7.5.5-7.59, I 703 768, 772, 773, | 770-77f 513 , 9, 10 242, 247, 2.52-2.57, 203-270 11 510,513,608 I : 12-22 627 : 13 .561, .56:3, 569-576 : 14 441,448,401,481, 49(i, 500, 524 : 16, 17 .509 572,573 : 21 315, 310, 328, t)40 :22 203,09.5-702 : 23...100-171, 2:34, :3ii3,. 5)4 : 4 42.5,428 : 6 431. 448, .505, 509-572 : 7-12 318, 319, 320-3::2, :i50 : 13-25....291, 31.5-322, 390, 394, 390, 397, 399, 400, 408. 027, 028 : 1 2, 170, 190,409,41.5, 427,078, 080, 7.53. 701. 771,781 : 2-4 169-171, 177, 178, 184, 228, 7S1 : 5-8 2S9-292, 295, 298, 303, 315, 316, 318 :9 2h7, 292 : 11.291, 304, 620, 7.57, 76.3, 707, 773, 775-778 : 12, 13... 603, 005, 01.5, 0:30, 0:3:3-036, 710 :14...288,29.5, ;300, 30:3, ;304 : 15 401,411,521,792 : 16...294, 290, 461, 003, 005 : 17..417, 418, 441, 4.52, 492, 512, 5.52, .5;)6. 594, 008 : 18. .055, 657, 675, 079, 98s, 999 : 19-25 991-999 :19 520, .521 : 23 745, 979, 996,997 : 24...446, 448, 489, 510, 520 ; 25 68.5,093 ; 26,27 6.'>3.!)97 ; 28.. .29, 127, 154, 490, 49:3, 498, 594, 059, 005, 073, 084, 089 ; 28-30.. ..138, 527, .530, 6:3(\, 977 ; 31..130, 495, 498, 556, 714, 715, 720 ; 32 34, 143, 171 ; 33, 34.... 26:3-209, 272, 279, 283.414-117,4:34, 4:39, 411 35.. 281, 417, 4:30, .512, .501, 504, 008, 747, 754, 774 37 703,714,720,743 38. 39...430, 440, .5.52, 550, 003,741,772 1-5 646, 653, 6.54, 814. 884, 889 5....174, 175-177, 181. 1S.5, 187, 190, 191, 479, 480 11 392, 471, 475, .5:30, 540 14-24 148, 164, 172 33 738, 741, 743 1 884, 8S9 2,3 170,320, 425 4...390, 401, 42.5, 429, 4:34, 439, 481, 529, 5.50 5 320,322 9 348 10 .71:3,715,710 11..414, 417, 422, 4:38, ^44- 440, 632, fi.H0 13 :387 14-17.. ..801, 870, 877. 879, 882, 883, 885 21 .327, ;329, ;340 6 5:30 11-36 ...87.5,884,886 20 704,706,707 22.. .0:33 29 1:30 3:3-36. ..110 U.S, 1:32, 148- 165 .36 .5, 12, 19,23, 1:34 1 4, .501,.5(i3,.574 2 Oil, 612-624, 703 3 010 12 : 4-10 612-615, 637-6.39, 640-644, 047. 648. 095, 096, 7t0, 805, 810, HS-Z 12: 14, 17, 19,21 221 13: 1-7 890-893 J3: 8, 10 641, 643, 644 13 : 11, 12... 620, 628, 6:3.5, 0;36, 827, 832, 921 14 : 4 023,030 14 : 8.... 559-503, 50.5, 509, 947 14 : 9 242, 2J7-252, 255-200 14: 10,12 900-905 14: 11 172 14 : 13 041 14 : 17 289 14 : 19 638,040 15: 1 041 15 : 3 198-200, 202, 203 15:5 202,200 15 : 6 14, 25, 02, 05, 77, 83 15: 29 87 15: 30 810 10 : 25-27 166-168, 52:3, 5:30, 532, 550 16:27 2,14,20 1st CORINTHIANS. 1:8 '. 417,490,499 1 : 9 25, 129,1:30 1 : 10 638,641,047 1: 12-23 4.54 1:30,31 321,480,522 2: 2 143,171,463, 4.50 2: 5 .532 2:9 970 2: 12 83,292,295 2: 14 291,318,818,^21 2: 16 470 3:4-8 454, 816, 823, 824 3 : ll...:3.30, 414, 429, .5:30, 678 3 : 1:3-15 099 3 : 16 4, 294, 304, 003 3 : 19 122, 145, 151, 1.52 3: 21 .594 3:23 .5.57,5.59 4 : 1 800, 802, 807 4 : 2 096, 700, .805 4:5 901-905 4 : 7 471 4 :9 708,813 4 : 20 818, 819, 822 5:7 231, 790,791 6: 9 1:32, 31.S, 031 6 : 11 .522, .572,007 6: 12 704-700 0: 14 952 6: 15 010,622-624 : 17 .505,008 0: 19 4, 294, :304, 603 : 20....5.59-.501, 50y-.572, 7,S7 7 : 29-;31 910, 91.8-920,927 8 : 3 :393, 480-488, 491-193 8 : 6 2, 39, 14:3, 168, 174, 772 9 : 16, 17. ..805, 807, 809, 810, 812 9 : 22...646, 6.52-654, 813, 818, 821 9 : 24-26 706, 708, 711, 712 9 : 27 6:3:3, 708,710, 719 10: 4 92, 447, .504, ,571 10: 12 704-700,719 10 : 10...779-781, 783, 79:3, 799 10: 21 041, 045, 047 10 : 20... .7, 9*, 21, 140, 898-903 10 : 31 8, 503, 090, 097, 700 10: ,33 202,203 11 : 2:3-20 779-799, 999 12: 3 290,303 12: 13 704,776 12: U 7,39,8:38-841,9:38 12 : 12-27 600, 090, 701, 702 13: 1-3 643 13:2,8, 13 644 13:,5-7..64l,647, 971, 984,9^5 13:9-12 642 I 14 : 15 1,2,4-6, 14,16,19, 22, 23, 24, ;30, 33, 76, 1000 14 : 25 818 15: 1,2 728 15:3 216-241 15: 4 242-2,57 15:6,8 2.53,254,257 15 : 10.-502, 527, 528, 530, .533. 530 15 : 20 247, 260-262, 260 15: 23 247 15: 24 .989,990 15 : 25 272, 871, 872 15: 26 256,933 15: Si 963-965 15: .3.5-58 940-902 15::37,:38 9:37 15 : 42-45 9:37 15: 45,49 250 15 : 50..925, 928, 935, 937, 967, hli) 15:5.5, 56. ...594, 932, 9,33, 942 15: .57 169, 417,4:34,528 15 : .58 095-098, 700-702 10: 1 676 16:2 .52 10: 9 700 10: 10 701,702,707 10: 13 710,712,718 10: 14 6:37-6.54 16: 22 280 2d CORINTHIANS. 1 : 3, 4..640, 641, 0.56-058, 001 1 : 5,7 655, 062, 600, 6^0 1 : 12 6:34 1 : 18-20 129-131,414, 445, 448, 5.52 1:21 109 1 : 22 290,770-778 2: 11 440 2: 14 457 2 : 1.5, 10. ....348, 4,54, 800, 805 2: 17 455,802,805 3:5 28,664 3: 802,809 3:7-10 190,191, 195 3: 12 4.55 3 : 1;5-1C 271, 889, 875, 8X4 3: 17 287,299,303 3: 18 642 4 : 3, 4.342, 347, 454, 640, 6.54 4 : 5 4.55 4 :6 235, 478, 487,504 4 : 8-10 002-005,081 4 : 13 455, ^:37 4 : 14 250 4 : 15 24-28 4: 10 206 4 : 17...29, 154, 484, 594, 072- 078 4 : 18...960, 967, 969-973, 976, 978-980, 98.5-988, 999 5 : 1-9.927, 9:37, 908, 978, 979 5: 1 925 5:2 926,917 5:4 928 5:5 292 5:0 979 5: 9 910 5 : 10 .9.5.5, 9.56, 9.58-90,'}- 5 : 11...323, 324, 327-329, 3:37, 34. S 5 : 14 472, ,56,3, 046 5: 14,15 442.51:3,5.59 6 : 17... 290, 303, 603, 004, 009 5: 18 310-318, ,320, 321 5: 19 2, 108, 171 5 : 20...323, 329-331, ,3:33, 348, 801, 814 5 : 21...224, 225, 228-2.35, 435, 441,442 6: 1 0.33, 6:35,6.36 6: 2 ;3;30. 3:39-342, lUb 6 : 8-10 092 6 : JO. ..175, 292, .594, 60J-(i09 6: 17 015,02.3.036 INDEX OF SCEIPTURES. 427 6:18 Ifi2 7 : 1 607, 623-628, 634-636 7:5 -03 7:10 350-363,827 8:5 557,565,766,772 8 : 9...177, 179, IKl, 1S8, 203, 223, 232, 470, 533 8:12 576 ■ 8: 23 .804,806, 886 9:6 698 9 : 8....109, 110, 124, 12.5, 127 9 : 9-11 639-645, 695, 701, 970 9: 15 12,166-171 10: 1 198, 202, 203 10 : 4, 5. .287, 302, 454, 455, 735 10 : 16. ..806, 877, 878, 880, 885 10: 17 235,42.5,445 10 : 18 610, 625. 632, 636 11 :30 664 12: 4 966,967,971 12 : 9. 10 105, 660, 664, 675, 681, 692 12: 15 80.5,813 13: 4 273,441,461 13:5 630-636 13: 11 912-925 13:14 312 GALATIANS. 1 : 4...218, 242, 227, 228, 481. 525, 530, 532, 787 1:5 130 1:10 563,611 1 : 15,16 .302,518 1 : 24 502 2:9 870-871 2:10 645 2 : 16 422, 425, 480, 530 2: 19 513 2 : 20 469, 472, 513, 763 3:13 227,2.57,541 3: 22 315-322 3:27 764,766,774 3:28 638,641,042 4 : 4 183, 184, 191, 196, 285 4:6 411,521,792 4:7 521 4 :9 829,8;i0 4 : 14 807 4 : 15 626, 823, 824 4:26 975,980,982 EPHESIANS. 1: 3 5, 166-171,311 1 : 4-6, ll...i:«, 172, 471, 510, 527, 530, 5;^6, 5.51, .5.52, 977 1 • 7, 8 2, 12, 110, 129, 170, 228, 235, 238, 2H9, 240, 248, 270, 272, 410, 530, 781, 787, 791, 796 1: 10 739,749, 928 1 : 13, 14....288, 289, 303, 304, 741 1 : 17-19 29.5-500 520 1 : 20, 21 2.52, 258, 260-263 1 :22, 23 741,7.50,751,999 2: 1-3, .5 31.5,310,318,321 2:4 109, 168,227,551 2:6 247 2:5,8 168, 170,424, 470, 533, 5:36, 537, .543, .•>54 2: 10 287, 290, 303, fj-iO 2: 12 291,31,5.316,390 2 : 13 490, 499, 518, .547 2: 14 531 2: 1.5-17 739,745 2:18 2,583,677 2: 19-22 736-7.51 3:8 870 3 : 9-16...;S'ee on chap. 2: 10-22 3: 17 593,594 3 : iy..l73, 232, 235, 488, 531, 555 3:20,21 83 4 : 1...564, 569, 609, 769, 780, 828 4 : 2, 3 436, 610, 638-643, 751 4 : 4... ..637, 739, 741, 742, 747 4 :5 752,777 4 : 6 129, 130, 139, 150 4:7 169 4 : 8....243, 245, 258-262, 277, 279 4 : 9, 10 246, 248, 2.52, 254, 256, 257 4:11,12 804,806-811 4 : 14 .707, 712, 714 4 : 15, 16 19.5, 568, 630, 759 4 : 17...31, 609, 611, 614, 618, 621 4:18 305,316,321,348 4 : 22-24.....604, 612, 615, 623, (i31 4: 26 644 4 : 30 293, 626, 699 4:31,32 17, 18,639,649 5: 1....199, 609, 648, 649, 701 5:2 639,645,653 5: 4 6,11,24,28 5:5 58, 62.5,630, 631 5 : 8 MS, 321, 502, 522 5:9 288,292 5: 11 718 5: 13 824,828 5 : 14..243, 245, 247, 287, 836, 837 5 : 15. .615, 617, 624, 627, 629, 710 5:16 919,997 5: 17 606 5: 18 304 5 : 19 3, 4, 5, 13, 16, 19-24, 26, 27,30, 3.5,41,59, 69, 71, 73 5: 20 1-39 5:21 641,647 5 : 23-33.. ..608, 741, 746, 749- 751, 76;l, 770, 78:^, 787, 796, 975. 991, 993, 997 6:1 8.58 6 :8 994 6: 10 712,714, 715,718 6 : 11, 13-17 704, 706, 707, 710, 714, 717, 718 6: 12 704,710.718-720 6: 17 63.75,78 0: 18 .577-595 6 : 19...S02, 803, 808, 810, 818 PHILIPPIANS. 1 : 1 810 1 : 6...417, 446, 461, 536, 543, 5.52, 772 1 : 9. 10 465, 472, 767 1 : 12-14 684, 685, 692 1 : 17, 19,20 715 I :21..479,561,569, 927, 913- 947 1:27 203,634 1 :28 747 1 : 29. ..703, 708, 709, 713, 716 2: 1-1 637-645 2 : 5 199, 202, 206, .562, 610 2 : 6-8 193-195, 201, 223, 229, 232, 270. 285, 531, .533, 535 2:9 258,279,280,283 2 : 10, 11. ...172, 271-274, 9.58, 992 2 : 12, 13.. .287, 288, 599, 630. 6:i5, 636 2: 1.5,16 69.5-702 2: 17 56-3,564 2: 21 641 2:25-30 640 3 : 1 2.34, 2.36, 448-521 3:3 5 3 : 7-9. .425, 429, 434, 440, 461 3 : 10..221, 240, 600, 601, 609, 623 3:11 963 3 : 12-14....393, 409, 413, 427, 444, 529, 555, 593, 711 3: 16 6.38,642 3: 18,19 291,32.3,814 3 : 20. 21.... 56, 247, 251, 256, 259, 489, 758, 767, 773, 799, 927, 928, 952, 967, 971, 975. 978-984, 979 4:1 707,714.718,720 4 : 4..16, 32, 46, -59-62, 67, 69, 76, 98, 128, 491, 497, 504, 620, 523 4: 5 989-999 4:6 -578,585,592-596 4 : 7. ...441, 444, 445, 448, 491, 498, 544, -594 4:8 607, 6:34 4:11, 12....657, 6-59, 661,678, 679, 681, 684 4 : 13 664, 669, 679 4: 18 .695,696 4: 19 449,450 4:20 14 COLOSSIANS. 1 : 5 489 1: 10 609,610 1 : 11 449 1 : 12 5,9, 10,59, 166-170 1: 13 318, .321,. 502 1 : 14.-227,235, 350, 411, 530. 791 1 : 15..174, 17-5, 179, 191. 19-5, 312,470,480,5:37,741, 772, 778 1 : 16 193,228,28:3,308 1: 17 194,551,553 1 : 18..248, 251, 266, 277, 279, 7:39, 7.50 1 : 19 186, 191, 194. 195 1 : 20. ..221, 223, 2:32, 234, 241 1 : 21...411, 418, 420-422,441, 442 1 :22 447,449, 452, 461 1:23 601,611,6:38 1:24 692 1 : 27..414, 421, 429, 430, 754, 995 1:29 696,701 2 : 3 463, 469, 485, 487, .5.53 2:5 744 2:6 608,609 2:7 626,629 2:8 5:32 2:9 173-175 2 : 10 443, 447, .524, 789 2 : 11-13 ..75:3, 756, 758, 771- 773. 776 2 : 14, 15 242-248, 2.50-2,52 2: 19 749,751 2:20-23 -5:32 3: 1-4.-247,254,259, 266,441, 442, 461, 486, 5.54, 565, 670, 60S, 763, 767, 770. 772. 999 3:5 630,631. 6,33 3: 10 :30:3. -321 3: 12-14 637-64-5,647 3: 15 500 3: l6...6VeEph. 5. 19. 3:24,25 994,970 4 : 3. 4 802, 803 4 :5 634 4: 6 6:3.5,636 4: 12 579,584,640 1st THESSALONIANS. 1 :3 695 1 :4 1:3,8, ,540 1 :5 :398,728 1 : 6 .562,504 1 : 8-10 841, 87-5, 878, 880 2 : 2 707, 715, 806 2:4-6 802,805,809 2: 12 614,624,6:34 2: 13 -5:32 2: 17 640,912-915 2: 19,20 698,702,809 3 : 3 .6-55,678, 68:3-6,'<6 3:13 96:3,991 4 : 1 .596, 605, 622, 624 9 6:38-642 : 13-18.. .936, 9-37, 9:38, 940- 948,950,951, 95-5, 956, 958, 997 ;2 961 5-8 703-706,710-712 9 540 : 10...224, 559, 563, ,565, 571 :16..491,495, 503, 514, 520, .523 : 17 579. 582, 593, 594 18 25 19 293 23 603, 608, 614, 994 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5:24 ..129,130 2d THESSALONIANS. 1:3 642,643 1 : 4-6 747 1 : 7-10 955, 9.36, 9.58, 959 2:8-10 .992,997 2:13,14 530 2: 16, 17 549, .5.50, 675 3 : 1....870, 878, 880, 881, 882, 883 3:5 493,767,989-999 3: 13 700 3:16 49-5,499,500 1st timothy. 1:5 466,601,62:3,6:39 1: 11 168, 171,728 1 : 12 800,801 1 : 13, 14 ..A36, -540-,343 1 : 15...173, 177, 182, 194-196, 293, 357, :392, 431, 5:31, 753. 796, 797 1 : 17 10, i:32, 134 2: 1 579 2: 2 890-897 2 : 4....129, 365-367, 373, 383, 387, 800 5, 6 2, 263-270, 280, 422 8 1:32 9, 10 611,612. 615 15 6,37,681,693 1-7 801,807-809 8-14 810,811 15 7:36-7,51 16 175, 194,455 1 6:33 3-5...21, 114, 142, 898-903 8 49,3, 511, ,317 10 71,3.716 16 4,3,5, 802. ,S05, ,809 6 67:3, 611,612,617 10 6:39,618,69.3-702 6-10 105,576,617.621. 691,694, 699 11-14 70:3-720 15 - 99:3-996 16 100, 101, 1:30, i:36 18,19 576, 63C 2d timothy. 1 417,440,448,781 6 805 7 2:3:3,449 8 71,3,716 9 170, 270,5,30 10 2,36,266,-322,-531 12..417, 430, 461, 498, 499, 715 13 5-32,707 18 -.9-59,961 1 .708, 712, 713, 713 2 804 3 70:3,70-3,717 4 70(5,71-3,720 5 719 428 INDEX OF SCRIPTURES. 2:8 242-257 2 : 9 .660, 602, 674, 703 2: 10 637,654 2: 11 513 2: 12 718,716 2: l:{ 717, 72U 2 : 1.) .803,805 2:21 202 2:2o,26....321, ((53,654,814, 818 3: 1 995,997,999 3: 12 703,713,717 3 : 15... 848, Soi), 8.53, 8.58, 8.59 3 : ir>-l7 632,721-735 4 : 1, 2 JMi, 960, 962 4 : 6-8..164, 516, 703, 714, 71.5, 717, 720, 909, 927, 930, 942, 993, 996, 999 4 : I7..660, 662, 667, 669, 673. 68;-<)84 4 : 1S..708, 717, 720, 927, 935, 944 TITUS. 1 : 2....124, 129-131, 391, 429, 441 1 : 3 800, 801, 8(14, 806 1 : 5-9....&'ee 1 Tim. 3 : 1-7. 1: 14 4.54, .532 2: 1 4.55,806,807 2: 10 634 2 : 11...171, 185-188, 190, 192, 195 2: 12.-610,611-616,621-624, 630, 631, 633, 6;il-636 2: 13 989-999 2 : 14.. 173, 179, 182, 191, 221- 22.5, 227-229, 2.'{3 S:2 198,202 3:3 170,318-321 3:4 109, 5:» 3 : 5... 170, 287, 290, 291, 306, 307, 310, 4113, 422, 426, 763, 772, 773, 776-778 3 : 7..401, 409, 416, 441, 4.52, 489, 510, 513, 520, 548, 550 3 : 8, 14 634, 63.5, 695-702 PHILEMON. 4 579 6 634,641 7,20,21 047 22 640 HEBREWS. 1 : 3.....92, 173, 235, 273, 276, 279 1:4.5 187, 196 I : 6 177, 180, 186 1:8 149,872 1:9 186,411,876 1 : 10 144-146 1 : 11, 12 ....100, 101,113, 120 1 : 14 127, 1.50,545 2: 3 335, 340 2:6 107 2 : 9 271-274, 279-282 2: 11 441,492,513 2: 12 249,493,553 2: 14 266 2 : 15...242, 254, 930, 932, 933 2: 17 263-270 2: 18 204,267,269,270 3 : 1...2&4, 267, 269, 278, 365, 439 3:4 144-146 3 : 7 330, 3:^, 341 3:8 340,347 4:4 43,45 4:7 337,340,347 4: 9 42, 48. .54, .56 4 : 13 103, 104, 106, 108 4 : 14 264, 26.5, 268 4 : 15 204, 267, 269, 270 4: 16 577, 580, .590 5:7 216-219,269 5 : 8 199, 202, 203, 206 6: 9 627,629 6: 12 708,709 6: 19 414,446 6:20 264,267,270 7: 14 185,190 7: 19 264 7:21 263,267 7 :2.5 265,266,269 8: 1 259, 2(», 262 8: 6 414,5.56 8: 10 448,5-52 8: 13 611,781 9:9 791 9: 11 264 9 : 12 260 9:26 218 9:27 9.52,9.53,960 9:28 2.59,262,264 10:4 791 10:7 182,201, 203, 206 10: 12 258,264 10: 20 583 10: 21 261-270 10 : 22 .577, .580, .588 10 : 23 123, 129, 130, 131 10 : .34 967, 969, 971 10 : 37 ...955, 9.58, 990, 993, 999 11 : 1 4.58,4.59 11 :5 622,626 11 :7 385 11 :8-10 978,983.988 11 : 13 708,978 U : 16 966,967, 970 11 : 26 612-621 11 : 26 570,713,705,776 11 :38 665 12: 1 706,711,712, 9311 12 : 2. ...219, 402, 412, 423, 701 12:3 198, 199,202 12 : 5... 153, 154, 490, 659, 689, 693 12: 10 132 12: 11 456,665 12: 12 745 12 : 22 438, 737. 7.39 12:27 991,997,998 13: 1 63.S, 610,642 13 : 5. ...6.57, 661, 669, 678, 6Sl 13 : 6 49.5, 6.56, 660, 676 13 : 8...477, 486, 499, 512, 523, 5.55 13 : 14. .924, 925, 927, 970, 974, 978 13: 15 14, .32, .3.3, 1000 13: 16 639, 641, 645 13: 17 802, Sa5, 8U7 13: 18 849-851,857 JAMES. 1 :2 660,664,692 1 : 11....:. 614,916 1 :12 703,706,708 1 : 17 130 1:22 62.5, 6.30, 631 1 : 25 -501, 517, 563 1 27 641,64.5,649 4: 14 916,918,919 5:7 990,992 5:9 131,964 5: 11 126, 128 5 : 13...524, 535, .578, .580, .581 5 : 16 581, 585, 588 1st peter. 1 : 3 511, .527, .528 1 :4 971-973, 977, 9S1 1 : 5 9.S2, 9S4, 9.S6 1 : 6 924, 968, 972, 974 1 : 8 462-.521 1 : 11 190,195 1 : 13 706,994,997 1 : 15, 16.... 132-134, 607, 6119, 611-615 1 : 18,19 410-423,791 1 :20 129, 166, 169 1 : 21 242-2-57, 271-2S(i 1 : 22 638,610-642,617 1 :23 29.5, 300,723 1: 24 916-923 1:25 723 2:4 738,742 2:5 743 2 : 6 .738, 742, 86.S, 869 2: 7 462-487 2:9 538,543,746,749 2: 11 694,977, 978 2 : 21-23 198, 199, 202, 206 2: 24 22(1, 224, 22S 2:2.5 229, 467,547 3:8 638,640-612,647 3:9 198,202 3: 12 490, 499,501, 508 3: U 447, 449, 495 3 : 18...228, 230, 232, 242-2.57 3:22 271-286 4 : 2 .5.57-576 4: 5 9.5.5-965 4 : 7 704-706, 991 4 : 8 638, 640-642, 617 4: 13 991,993,994 4: 1-4 802,80.5,809 4 : 7 578, 6.55, 657-661 4: 8 704-706 4: 10 3,4, 12,13 2d peter. 1 : 1 496, 499, .500 1: 3 493,497,500 1 :4 132,510,513,521 1 : 1.5-lS 207 1 : 19 989, 99-3, 999 2:9 71.5, 719,720 3:9 109, 118, 124 3 : 10 .955-962, 992 3 : 13 991, 99.5, 998 3: 18 549,598 1st JOHN. 1:3 5.52,608,6.30 1 : 4 48,8-,521 1 : 5 106, 122, 133, 136 1 : 7 238, 240, 408, 416 1 :9 373,376,380 1: 1 2()3-270, 407 2: 2 220,223, 224 2 : 15.557, 558, 565, 573, 611, 612 2 : 28 424, 442, 513, 571 3: 1 162,521 0.2 94,s 3 : 3.........V.......598, 60i-603 11 6.38,610-642,647 16 223, 22.5, 228 24 2.87, 2h9, 294 7 638, 640-6)2,647 8,9 13.5-143 13 287.289,294 14 166,178 19 466,471,474 4 611,612,614 14 581,583 revelation. 5 387, 470, ,50.5, 781 6 273,306,797 7 95.5,9.58,992 8 174,176 18 242,251,2.55 2 103, 104, 10(i, 108 4 .505, 518, 626 7... 8.... 10. Zi. 4... 967,971 242,2.51,2.55 .703,711,714, 828 103, 106, 108 975 20 21 4 8 11 6 9 10 12 9 11 16, 17.. 9 13, 14.. 15 16 17 15 17 12 8 1-3 4 13 3 4- 5 15 8 369, 145, '.'i73,"i80, 14. 708, 7i 968, .599, 607, ....148, .'.'.'.'271,' 6 .... 7 11... 12... 16.... 11 .. 12.... 15... 1 2 4 5 6 9 .... 23... 25.... 27.... 5 16.... 17.:. 20.... 741, 430, .271, 282, 271, .281, 955, 9.56, .711,715 379, 391 .273, 797 273 .13.'-134 147, 149 273 182, 184 .273, 797 180, 182 709, 96? 975 .955, 959 ....968 09, 975 980 968 .973,984 .870-876 997 .708, 709 395, 683 975, 980 608, 609 .929-939 .275, 7.50 874, 875 , 150-1.52 994 .395, 683 284, 599 9, 13, 36 .148-152 991,997 446, 4.52 28 1, .599 2S4, 599 951i, 9-59 961, 965 .395, 683 ..968, .279,741, '^^^..'..irii. 971, 190, 366, 975 969, 971 998 .366, 378 991, 997 .973, 977 973, 986 .395, 683 973, 986 213, .598 373, 386 .989-999 INDEX OF TUNES. A PAOI 1 Apams 19f A ins worth 316 Aletta 188 Alfreton 63 Ainboy 207 America 314 Ames 64 Amsterdam 342 Antioch fi7 Anvern 28, 302 A ra vesta 109 Arearlia 213 Ariel 69, 226 Arlington 31 Attica 291 Autumn 202 Avon 66, 334 Avondale 255 Azmon 238 B Baden 171 Balerma 83, 216 Banes 306 Barbv 115 Beautiful City 353 Belville 62 Bemerton 328 Bera 91 Bertha 273 Bethany 228 Beulah 339 Beyond the Smiling 347 Blandner 116, 325 Boardman 229 Boyle 284 Boy Is ton 72 Braden 138, 324 Breaking Away 276 Brest 336 Brightest and Best 96 Brown 12, 162, 333 Brownell 36 Byefield 66, 168 c Caduo 82 Carpenter 191 Castle 243 Channing 60 Chimes 262 Christmas 74, 200 Clarendon 166 China 327 PAGE Colburn 122 Colchester 98 Come, let us Anew 317 Come, ye Disconsolate 182 Compassion 234 Coronation 68 Cranbrook 208 Cross and Crown 161, 265 D Dallas 249 Dalston 31 Darien 214 Darley 29, 149 Darwin 50, 183 De Fleury 198 Dennis 103 Desire 48 Diamond 259 Doane 47 Dorrance 106 Downs 248 Duane Street 130 Dundee 311 Duke Street 52 During 199, 280 E Elliot 176 Elizabethtown 63 Elmsford 186 Elmwood 85 Elparan 32 Eltham 258 Ernan 46 Evans 180 Even Me 286 Eventide 225 Expostulation 127, 288 P Federal Street 33, 174 Ferguson... 15, 270 Finney 107, 221 Forest 126 Foster 62 Fountain 143 Fulton 137, 344 G Garden 288 Goer 158 Germany 178 Gethsemane 102 Gloria 18 VAOt Gloria Patri 39 Golden Hill 160 Go and tell Jesus 274 Goshen 277 Gould 23, 326 Gratitude 312 Greenville 30 Griffith Ill Grigg 230 H IIaddam 93 Happy Day 267 Harwell 100 Hamburg 88 Harmony Grove 235 Havergal 156 Havdn 233 Heber 22, 84, 134 Hebron 37,282 Helena 203 Hermon 142 Hemans 291 Henly 177 Hendon 2b Henry 332 Henson 19 Hillside 301 Holley 39 Horton 140 Hosanna 73 I Iddo 184 Ilia 45, 260 Indiana 361 Invitation 287 Italian Hymn 108 J Jazer 217 rJerusalem the Golden 350 Jesus is Mine 185 Jesus Lives 95 Jesus of Nazareth 281 Jesus Paid it All 129 Judea 232 K Kedesh 305 Kedron 144 Kennard lo8 Kentucky 278 Kingsley 319 Kozeluck,. 256 429 430 INDEX OF TUNES. L PAGE Laban 242 La Mira ^6 Lansingburg 194 Lead Them to Thee 289 Lebanon 193, 343 Lenox l-^'2 Lentwood 36, 182 Ley den 75 Lischer 21 Looking unto Jesus 148 Logan 237 Lord's Prayer (CAan«.) 259 Louvan 17, 219 Loving Kindness 148 Lowry 147 Luton 89 Lydia 71 Lyons 13 M Magoon 308 Malvern 269 Manoah 64,276 Marlow 55 Marshall 346 Martvn 153,294 Medford 266 Melody , ^86 Mendebas 321 Mendon 298 Meredith 150 Meribah 206, 330 Messiah 97 Migdol 10, 105 Milgrove 24 Millennium 272 Missionary Chant 76, 303 Missionary Hymn 307 Monson 157 More lilie Jesus 224 Moreton 26 Mount Auburn 43, 204 Mount Vernon 342 Mustin 102 N Naomi 215 Nashville 19, 251 Nearer my Home 346 Nettleton 189 Newbold 79 Newman 205 New York 264 Noel 329 Nothing but Leaves 239 Nuremburg 210 Oak 340 Oberlin 340 Old Hundred .... 9 Oh, how Happy 167 Olive's Brow 101 Olivet 181 Olmutz 179 Olney 192 On Jordan's Stormy {Chant.).. 308 Orfonville 81 Orwell 121, 335 Ovio 201 Ozrem 154 Park Street 51 Parting Song 349 Pass Me Not 286 Peace 349 Peddie 136 Peltz 320 Peterboro' 35 Phillips 66, 164 Pilgrim's Song 345 Portuguese Hymn 236 Purves 77, 263 Putney 266 H Reliance 26 Repose 186 Rest 322 Retreat 146 Rialto 78 Robinson 260 Rockingham 90, 337 Rockport 213 Romberg 155 Rolland 69 Rosefield 133 Rothwell 241 Sabbath 30 Salem 70 Salvatori 304 Savannah 195 Scotland 131 Seasons 261 Sessions 120 Seymour 110, 212 Shall we Gather at the River... 348 Shining Shore 190, 274, 318 Shirland 249 Siloam 44,293 Silver Street 27 Solid Rock 128 Solitude 295 Spanish Hymn 61 Star of Bethlehem 220 State Street 151, 268 St. Martin's .'..... 297 Stoekwell 271 St. Thomas 257 Sutherland 20 Sutton 13 Swan wick 49 Sweet Hourof Prayer 195 T Tamach 231 Tappan 141 Telemans 104,313 Thatcher 14 The Old, Old Story 170 Thornton 61 Thy Will be Done 227 Tioga 159 To-Day 194 Topladv 152 Twilight 290 u Unam 222 Union 173 Unity 318 Uxbridge 57 Vanhall 209 Vanmeter 165 Varina 331 Vinton 187 w Ward 68 Wardlaw 80 Ware 16,124 Warner 92 Warwick 34, 247 Watchman 341 Webb 11, 223, 299 Weimar 172 Welcome Home 292 Welton 99 Whitney 338 Willington 296 Willmarth 145, 285 Wilt Thou not Visit Me 258 Wimborne 315 Windham 87, 117 Woodbury 352 Woodland 279 Woodstock 38 Wood worth 118 Work, for the Night 240 Zebulon 94 Zephyr.... 323 Zion 300 METRICAL INDEX. L. M. PAGE Alfreton 53 Ames 5i Anvern 28, 302 Attica 291 Baden 171 Beautiful City 353 Belville (Double) 62 Bera 91 Brownell (6 linea) 36 Colburn 122 Darien 214 Darley 29, 149 Desire 48 Doane 47 Duane Street 130 Duke Street 52 Elmwood (6 lines) 85 Elparan 32 Email 46 Federal Street 33, 174 Forest 126 Germany 178 Gratitude .' 312 Happy Day 267 Hamburg 88 Harmony Grove 235 Hebron 37, 282 Hillside 301 Ilia 45, 250 Jesus of Nazareth 281 Leyden 75 Louvan 17, 219 Loving Kindness 148 Lovrry (6 lines) 147 Luton 89 Malvern 269 Mendon 298 Meredith 150 Migdol 10, 105 Missionarv Chant 76, 303 Old Hundred 9 Olive's Brow 101 Orwell 121, 335 Park Street 61 Rest 322 Retreat 146 Rockingham 90, 337 Rolland 69 Rothwell 241 Salem 70 Seasons 261 Sessions 120 Solid Rock 128 Star of Bethlehem 220 Sweet Hour of Prayer (Z)ou6;e). 195 PAOE Uxbridge 57 Vanhall 209 Ward 58 Ware 16, 124 Warner 92 AVelton 99 AVillington 296 Willmarth 145, 285 Wimborne 315 Windham 87, 117 Wood worth 118 Zephyr 323 CM. Adams 196 Antioch 67 Arcadia 218 Arlington 31 Avon 65, 334 Avondale 255 Azmon 238 Balerma 83, 216 Barby 115 Bemerton 328 Boardman 229 Brown 12, 162, 333 Byefield 56, 168 Caddo 82 Chimes 262 Christmas 74, 200 Clarendon 166 China 327 Colchester 98 Coronation 68 Cross and Crown 161, 265 Darwin 50 Darwin (6 lines) 183 Downs 248 Dundee 311 During 199, 280 Elizabethtown 63 Fountain , 143 Geer 168 Gould 23, 326 Grigg 230 Havergal 156 Heber 22, 84, 134 Helena 203 Hermon 142 Henry 332 Iddo (Double) 184 Jazer 217 Judea 232 Kedron 144 PAGK La Mira 96 Logan 237 Lydia 7) Manoah 64, 276 Marlow 65 Melody 86 Monson 167 Mount Auburn 43, 204 Naomi.. 215 Newbold 79 New York 264 Noel 329 Ortonville 81 Peterboro' 35 Phillips 66, 164 Romberg 155 Siloam 44, 293 St. Martin's 297 Swanwick 49 Tamach 231 Tappan 141 Van Meter 165 Varina (Double) 331 Wardlaw 80 Warwick 34, 247 Whitney 338 Woodland 279 Woodstock 38 S. M. Blandner 116, 325 Boyle 2514 Boylston 72 Braden 138, 324 Compassion 234 Cranbrook 208 Dennis 103 Evans 180 Ferguson 15, 270 Golden Hill 160 Haydn 233 Kentucky 278 Laban 242 Lebanon {Double) 193, 343 Ohnutz 179 Olney 192 Ozrem 154 Pilgrim's Song 345 Purves 77, 263 Rialto 78 Shirland 249 Silver Street 27 State Street 151, 268 St. Thomas 257 Thatcher 14 431 432 PAGE Tioga 159 Woodbury (Double) 352 L. P. M. Nashville 19, 251 0. p. M. Ariel 59, 226 Garden 288 Medford 256 M^ribah 206,330 S. p. M. Dalston 31 S. H. M. Oberlin 340 H. M. Bertha 273 Channing 60 Haddam 93 Lenox 132 Lisehcr 21 Newman 205 Sutherland 20 Zebulon 94 7s. A INS WORTH 316 Aletta 188 Amboy 207 Aravesta 109 Beulah 339 Carpenter 191 Dallas 249 Eltham (6 IhieH) 258 Fulton 137, 344 Gethscmane (6 lines) 102 Hendon 25 Hollcy 39 Ilorton 140 Indiana {Double) 351 Kozeluck 256 Martvn (Double) 153, 294 Messiah , 97 Milgrove 24 More like Jesus (Double) 224 Nuremberg 210 Peddie (6 lines) 136 Rosefield (d Hues) 133 Sabbath (& Hues) 30 Pcvmour. 110, 212 i>(.Utude 295 Spanish Hyran (Double) 61 Telenians 104, 313 Toplady (6 lines) 152 Vinton". 187 Watchman 341 8s. De Flecry (Double) 198 Foster 62 Union 173 8s & 5s. Pass Me Not 286 8s & 6s. Elliot 176 Mustin 102 METRICAL INDEX, Peace 349 Thy Will be Done (Chant) 227 Welcome Home 292 8s, 6s & 4s. Nothing but Leaves 239 8s & 7s. Adtdmn 202 Dorrance 106 Harwell 100 Mount Vernon 342 Nettleton. 189 Ovio 201 Repose 186 Roliinson 260 Shall we Gather at the River.. 348 Shining Shore 190, 274, 318 Stockwell 271 Sutton 18 Thornton 61 Twilight 290 Even Me. 8s, 7s & 3s. 286 8s, 7s & 4s. Banes 306 Brest 336 Finnev 107, 221 Greenville 30 Invitation 287 Kedcsh 305 Putney 266 Unam 222 Zion 300 7s & 6s. Amsterpam (Peculiar) Elm's ford Gritfith. Jerusalem the Golden Jesus Paid it All Mendebas Millennium Missionary Hymn Salvatori The Old, Old Story Webb 11,223, Weimar 7s, 6s & 5s. Work, for the Night is Coming. 7s, 6s & 8s. Rockport. Marshall... 34 2 186 111 850 129 321 272 3117 304 170 299 172 240 213 346 7s, 4s & 7s. Diamond 259 7s & 8s. Jestis Lives (Chant).... 6S & 4S. " PAOB America 314 Bethany 22s Hemans 294 Italian Hymn 108 Jesus is Mine 185 95 7s, 8s & 7s. Kennard 108 6s. Looking unto Jesus 148 Nearer my Home 346 Lead Them to Thee. Oak Olivet To day 289 84C 181 194 6s & 5s. Lansingburg 194 Unity 318 6s & 9s. Oh, HOW Hai'py are They 167 6s & 10s. Wilt Thou not Visit ME.(Ch.) 258 5s & 12s. Come, LET us Anew 317 9s & 8s. Castle 243 9s, 4s & 6s. Beyond THE Smiling 347 lOs. Go and Tell Jesus 274 Lentwood 36, 182 Peltz 320 Savannah 195 lOs & 4s. Magoon 308 lOs & lis. Breaking Away 275 Lyons 13 lis. Eventide 225 Expostulation 127, 288 Goshen 277 Kingsle.v 319 Portuguese Hymn 286 Reliance 26 lis & 8s. Henson 19 Moreton 26 lis & lOs. Brightest and Best 96 Come, ye Disconsolate 182 Parting Song 349 lis, lOs & 6s. Henly •• 177 lis, 12s & 10s. Hosanna 73 12s. Scotland 131 :^^WMM^ ^'# ^ ■ »ifc i^^i?-:^^^*'^ ■v- Y .$:;!»» ^■:»^^ -A /^ J r, r ^-^ *> IK' 1 ' . r ..*.., M' :,#■ iC^ y^i't.^ tii- /I