V ViU>. / - W*k1 bines all the excellencies as this.” The Rev. Donald Sage Mac- ik kay, D.D., calls it “the best hymnal published up to this time in America,” and U. C. Burnap, the well-known composer, says it is | “without a peer.” “The selection of hymhs is absolutely unap- ^ proached by any American book,” says Rev. G. R. Merrill, D.D. “The best hymn book obtainable,” says Rev. George A. Gordon, Tj D.D. Hundreds of critics have pronounced “In Excelsis” to be the very best, including pastors and musicians of the many churches already using it. Prominent churches in Boston, Lowell, Worcester, North Adams, Springfield, Mass., New York, Chi¬ ll cago, Detroit, Buffalo, Albany,Troy, Rochester, Richmond, New jyj Haven, Hartford, Washington, and other cities from Maine to Cal- ./ ifornia are using this popular hymnal with increasing satisfac- jpo tion, and it promises to become the standard of America. ,-4 > m* ■ % HYMNS AND TUNES SELECTED FROM THE CENTURY CO.’S NEW HYMN AND TUNE BOOKS “IN EXCELSIS” “IN EXCELSIS FOR SCHOOL AND CHAPEL” AND “THE NEW LAUDES DOMINI” NEW YORK THE CENTURY CO. Copyright, 1900, by The Century Co. INDEX OF FIRST LINES. N. B.— The numbers referred to will be found at the bottom of the page. Page All hail the power of Jesus’ name !. 8 All people that on earth do dwell. I Am I a soldier of the cross. . 27 Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve. 26 Blest be the tie that binds. 33 Come, Holy Ghost, in love. 12 Come, O Creator, Spirit Blest!. 11 Come, Thou Almighty King. 3 Come unto Me, ye weary. 16 Dear Saviour, we are Thine. 33 Fling out the banner ! let it float . 53 For all the saints who from their labors rest 32 From all that dwell below the skies. 1 From Greenland’s icy mountains. 41 Give to the winds thy fears. 29 Glorious things of Thee are spoken. 34 Glory to God in the highest. 58 God be with us till we meet again. 60 God bless our native land!. 36 God the all-merciful!.. 37 Hail to the brightness of Zion’s glad morning 51 Hail to the Lord’s anointed . 44 Hark ! ten thousand harps and . 9 Hark! the song of Jubilee. 39 Holy, holy, holy ! Lord God. 2 How beauteous are their feet. 33 How beauteous, on the mountains. 43 How firm a foundation. 31 I heard the voice of Jesus say. 4 1 ’m not ashamed to own my Lord. 27 In the cross of Christ I glory. 6 Jesus, I love Thy sacred name . 21 Jesus, lover of my soul . 28 Jesus shall reign where’er the sun. 48 Just as I am. 32 Lord dismiss us with Thy blessing. 10 Lord, her watch Thy Church is keeping. . . 33 Lord, I am Thine.. 19 Lord of the harvest, hear. 33 Look from Thy sphere of endless day. 54 My country’t is of thee. . . . My faith looks up to Thee. My times are in Thy hand . Page 57 23 13 Nearer, my God, to Thee. Now be the gospel banner O God of Bethel, by whose hand. 13 O Lamb of God still keep me. 18 O Jesus, when I think of Thee. 21 O Word of God incarnate. 14 Oh, for a thousand tongues to sing. 26 Oh, that the Lord’s salvation.. . . 42 On the mountain’s top appearing. 46 Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed. 11 Our country’s voice is pleading. ... 40 Praise God from whom all blessings flow. . 1 Rise, crowned with light, imperial Salem. . 59- Rock of Ages, cleft for me. 17 Roll on, thou mighty ocean. 40 Saints of God, the dawn is bright’ning. Saviour, sprinkle many nations . Send Thou, O Lord, to every place. Soldiers of Christ, arise.. Soldiers of the cross, arise. Soon may the last glad song arise. Sovereign of worlds, display Thy power. . . Spread, oh spread Thy mighty Word Stand up, stand up for Jesus. The Church’s one foundation. The day of Resurrection. The heavens declare Thy glory, Lord The Lord my pasture shall prepare. . The Lord will come and not be slow. The morning light is breaking. The Son of God goes forth to war. . . . There is a fountain filled with blood . ’T is midnight, and on Olive’s brow.. Triumphant Zion! lift thy head. Watchman, tell us of the night. 38 We are living, we are dwelling. 35 When I survey the wondrous cross. 5 Who is this that comes from Edom. 9 Ye Christian heralds, go proclaim. 49 ( 37 7 47 18 3 6 45 22 20 5 54 50 43 51 29 36 . 49 48 15 3 » oJfi Cxceid td IXbe Beginning of Morsbip I THE OLD HUNDREDTH L. M. L. Bourgeois, 1551 2 L. M. 1 All people that on earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice: Him serve with mirth, His praise forth tell, Come ye before Him and rejoice. 2 Know that the Lord is God indeed ; Without our aid He did us make: We are His flock, He doth us feed, And for His sheep He doth us take. 3 Oh, enter then His gates with praise, Approach with joy His courts unto; Praise, laud, and bless His name always, For it is seemly so to do. 4 For why ? the Lord our God is good, His mercy is for ever sure; His truth at all times firmly stood, And shall from age to age endure. 5 To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom heaven and earth adore, From men and from the angel-host, Be praise and glory evermore. W. Kethe, 1561 3 L. M. 1 From all that dwell below the skies, Let the Creator’s praise arise: Let the Redeemer’s praise 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. I. Watts, 1719 1 Zbe Beginning of Worship Q NIC/CA P. M. (II, 12, 12, io, Irregular) J. B. Dykes, 1861 MU if _ J J II 1 A 1 1 1 n-1—1-1—i X *A l & 9 m 9 9 IfU _ -A __ M ..M .. £> — \ 0 0 f •—-t W. Am m £ 2 m m m 0 'rzr i m m r m \ w r r r r P r-r p r r i 1 r 1. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly! Lord God Al-might - y . .! i .1 i . 1 i J * j 1 1 1 1 Ear - ly in the lilt 9 9-99 Up# • 9 \ 1 M C w i-- -*— Pi&ALkAm m _g_g_ a. <2 t - - m w tr »aT _r # # ^ - 0 0 - r- 0 mm 1-h 1-h l l l i—i- 1 -r— mer-ci - ful and migkt-y ! God in Three Per-sons, blessed Trin-i - ty ! A- men. 2 Holy, holy, holy! all the saints adore Thee, Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea, Cherubini and seraphim falling down before Thee, Which wert and art and evermore shalt be. 3 Holy, holy, holy! though the darkness hide Thee, Though the eye of sinful man Thy glory may not see, Only Thou art holy; there is none beside Thee, Perfect in power, in love and purity. 4 Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty! All Thy works shall praise Thy name, in earth, and sky, and sea; Holy, holy, holy! merciful and mighty! God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity! 2 R. Heber, 1827 Zbe Beginning of Worship 15 ST. AUSTIN 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4 F. A. G. Ouseley (1825—1889) ,1 1 1 _ __i j 1 1_ 1 j 1 -j !Hj m Cf. r " d : m _ 1 , W ! P A r ' 24 a ' —1 1 .. . M ..... J • ■ j -— M 4 i 9 i 1 2 22. A ■ I f 9 9 2?- - t) i 1 . Come, Thou a # -f 1 1 - might - y King, Help us Thy name to sing, Help 1 * • d _ . p -p- n* w r L r m L 9 n ^ 1 f*r. 4 w r 1 ^ * .. [ 9 d m 1 SDk 1 L add f n r r - >4 -9 l w r 1 L L 1 i 1 1 r 1 r ^ r r I 1 J _ 1 J J 1 J J n —1 J M M _ 1 ] n J d d 0 \ ^ d 9 9 75 • 1 j Y 7 -- 1 - d 1 0 d. 7 2^-33 2 ? • It P - r • 9 . 9 d r~ 9 us to praise! Fa - tlier a ^ ! -P P * ' 1 ii - g 9- ^ • 1 V lo - ri - ous, O’er all vie - to - ri - 0- -*5- . -d~ - 9 - . -P— P- $P~ 9 — 0 ''j j 0 m r u (to r On 0 L M- - “ 1 a [0 * L L tr & V*- . r~ r 9 r r ^ • ^ r r r i- J A _._ J J_ J 7 - j I I 1 r \7 ^ • M \ 1 - ^ 1 1 Y ^ 4 ' ~t 3 d, J 1 5 • 1 3^ 2 1 ) 2? • d d d i 75 2^ 2/ • 1 23 ; 1 OUS, C< f2 . w . — 3me and reign 0 - ver us, An - cient of Days! m m ! In P- -p- -P- -9-. d ^ ^ & J A - meu. -22_ A* 1 ^ . I {©•I • i 1 L 1 -4 1 m d d I ^ -t w b P p - p 1 L-L.- ^ - 1 1 —©>-1- . - V li 2 Jesus, our Lord, arise, Scatter our enemies, And make them fall! Let Thine almighty aid Our sure defence be made, Our souls on Thee be stayed: Lord, hear our call! 4 Come, Holy Comforter, Thy sacred witness bear, In this glad hour! Thou, who almighty art, Now rule in every heart, And ne’er from us depart Spirit of power! 3 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 ! 5 To the great One in Three The highest praises be, Hence evermore j His sovereign majesty May we in glory see, And to eternity Love and adore. c . wesiey, 1757 ITALIAN HYMN 6, 6, 4, 6 , 6 , 6 , 4 (Second Tune.) F. de Giardini, 1769 § 8 - * 1 = 3 = S* =gt± head up - on My breast.” r r W J r 9 * F *—>- V 5 ■F m wh-p- 1 !— 112 . 1 m -=p=i A 9 y 0 —0 M — ■■ M cres. ft came to Je - sus l mf lot as sP was, Wea - ry, and worn,and sad; 2 nd v. Of that life - giv - ing stream; 3 rd v. In Him my star, my sun; 1 - M M-1-- m - *- 1 — as —— _ * a i 9 — m - ^ . m 0 — 1 —s - P 0 9 m 1 Sr'-'"*-" m 0 * _ 0 W" F - , 0 h^= — Tv * m . 1 -L- - 0 0 *~£ r 00 u— 1 — -F- 1 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 quench’d, my soul revived And now I live in Him. I heard the voice of Jesus sav, “ I am this dark world’s light; Look unto Me, tliy morn shall rise, And all thy day be bright.” I looked to Jesus, and I found In Him my star, my sun; And in that light of life I ’ll walk Till travelling days are done. H. Bonar, 1846 4 IPassion anfc Crudftfiott 254 ROCKINGHAM L. M. Arr. by E. Miller, 1790 a a=r , • r =t -<9- o o- o— e A o 0 *- -0- -0- -F^+- f >- -f 2 - 0 — ! i &'d f P I v-i 1. When I sur-vey the won-drous cross On which the Prince of glo - ry died, 4 = -7^- O 0 ? -3 t <3 f± tJ .{ZL f -P-- 7 aB=± O O e£ - 0 i 9 W*0 | ni 4 A • r o. My rich- est gain I count but loss And pour con-tempt on all my pride. A - men §5 d d mz±. H\ 4-W« d -o- •id t-rrrt 0 ?- -p-0 tT 1 2 Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, Did e’er such love and sorrow meet, Save in the cross of Christ, my God: Or thorns compose so rich a crown? All the vain things that charm me most, 4 yy ere the whole realm of nature mine, I sacrifice them to His blood. That were a present far too small ; 3 See, from His head, His hands, His feet, Love so amazing, so divine, Sorrow and love flow mingled down! Demands my soul, my life, my all. I. Watts, 1707 886 OLIVE'S BROW L. M. W. B. Bradbury, 1853 □ l J J —1 -4 1 i H n d 9 1 l u 1 9 9 w ^ A 1 -o- -0- - 1 - 1 1 i- ' 9 ^ 1. Tis midnight; and on 01 - ive’s brow The star isdimm’dthat late - ly shone: o -F~ -1 -h- —&- t=t -19—■—0 -0- 0- & -o—- E=e: o- -P-- h‘ 3= — 1 9—0 r r . I n I 1 1 L 1 0— L 1 0 oil ’T is midnight; in the gar - den. now, The suff’ring Saviour prays a - lone. A-mm. tip • • d o 1 o- r -T is midnight, and from heavenly plains Heeds not his Mastei s grief and teais. j s ^ orne the son g that angels know; 3 ’Tis midnight, and for others’ guilt Unheard by mortals are the strains The Man of sorrows weeps in blood; That sweetly soothe the Saviour’s woe. Combination Page. W. B. Tappan, 1822 Ipasston ant) Crucifiyion ^73 CROSS OF JESUS 8 s, 7S. J. Stainer (1840—) n , , I , , Fk~j~ r j fA_J- . > ■, (0)- -1/ 4; » if ^—«- 0 * 1 r 1. In thecrc ,, ia J J - * ^ 1 >ss of . J - d - d - 0 ~r tfr r Christ I glo - ry, j j f #-#- 1 f 1 UJ Tow -’ ring o’er the \ J J ft J HHP wrecks of time; i J- J- j^ETT Hr- zE _ =r-f—r-f-j . : r ^ [ - —F-:- I -1—1 — iJJ r=f f—f- t~Y " 1 2 When the woes of life o’ertake me, Hopes deceive, and fears annoy, Never shall the cross forsake me: Lo! it glows with peace and joy. 3 When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love upon my way, From the cross the radiance streaming, Adds new lustre to the day. J. Bowling, 1825 4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sanctified; Peace is there that knows no measure, Joys that through all time abide. 5 In the cross of Christ I glory, Towering o’er the wrecks of time; All the light of sacred story Gathers round its head sublime. RATHBUN 8 s, ; s . (Second Tune) I. Conkey, 1851 4—<5* ^— G>- -0- r m -- T i = 1 = 1S>- - J »-g . p$i- T T 1. In the cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tow-’ring o’er the wrecks of time; 73 r P @3 -zt 4-F -( 2 - AJ 1 .J. e) ♦ m s- rr j — 4 -s- -( 22 - •0 f -- i -G>- I *• • I s *"* All the light of sa - cred sto - ry Gath-ers round its head s'ub- lime. A - men. r s j : BS J -J- -( 22 - r -(22- jAJ 422- -( 22 - 1 1 J. -( 22 - -( 22 - ±~rA pi e r 4^--- r a 3c3us Cbrist tbe Son 290 LANCASHIRE 7s, 6 s. 81. H. Smart, 1836 fc -4- 4 - $ ± ± —I 1 . The day of Res - ur - rec - tion, Earth, tell it out J M: a I ■e- -P~ $ P •• r broad, . 1—r—r 2 Our hearts be pure from evil That we may see aright The Lord in rays eternal Of Resurrection light; And, listening to His accents, May hear so calm and plain His Own u All hail,” and hearing May raise the victor strain. 3 Now let the heavens be joyful, Let earth her song begin, Let the round world keep triumph, And all that is therein; Invisible and visible Their notes let all things blend, For Christ the Lord is risen, Our joy that hath no end. John of Damascus (8th Cent.) Tr. J. M. Neale, i€6s 3esu0 Christ tbe Son 333 MILES LANE C. M. W. Shrubsole, 1785 —1 r ~4 -|—|-1 1 ----- 1—1— -1—r-H-1-!-h m - -m - • -«- — S r - s — H- — - -| - 1 - m -—1—J-- 5 * r~ 1 . All 1 /TV. , A ^ r r f ir hail the power of ^-ru *—r -——1 — 1 lJ 1 1 Je - sus’ name! Let A -1* z • — zj — 1 r r f an-gels prostrate j n j f>- : r r r r r fall; Bring forth the roy-al —I - ■, -| _1 J | J „ iPf, : -f — » — f- — p m £ ± 3 h\ : o : • | • « t - ? 3 1 T -—1- 1 - -H- r- |—B F=F —1-1— —1 - -j — — 1 ■ A ^ - [- - - ■>'-r - •J 1 iLj r r di - a - dem, And c m r-n L ?:* |?1 1 -<=» 1 1 rown Him, -J 1 -- cv - 1 1 crown Him rJ ^ ±z -p=d Efr- i, crown Hin j. -ijj- - - r 1 • 1, crown Hi rJ -J Z=r -^— - m m 1 M m Lord of J j -= 1 all! !

7 1 Who is this that comes from Edom, All His raiment stained with blood; To the slave proclaiming freedom; Bringing and bestowing good: Glorious in the garb He wears, Glorious in the spoils He bears?— Ref. 4 Mighty Victor, reign for ever, Wear the crown so dearly won; Never shall Thy people, never, Cease to sing what Thou hast done; Thou hast fought Thy people’s foes; Thou hast healed Thy people’s woes.— Ref. T. Kelly, 1809 Combination Page. 9 Cbe Close of Worship 41 ST, RAPHAEL 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7 E. J. Hopkins (1818—) 2 Thanks we give and adoration For Thy Gospel’s joyful sound; May the fruits of Thy salvation In our hearts and lives abound; Ever faithful To the truth may we be found! 3 So, whene’er the signal’s given Us from earth to call away. Borne on angels’ wings to heaven, Glad the summons to obey, May we ever Rise, and reign in endless day. J. Fawcett, 1773 SICILIAN MARINERS' HYMN 8s, 7s. 61 . (Second Tune.) Sicilian Melody k . J J C j_ 1 w 1 1 1 m 1 1 d^H H ”j ■ |—1——i— ^—# # I ^ 9 22 1 % & (O' ^ 1 1 j Lord, c 1 Let 1 ! ^— is - is 1 -(22—- 1 1 miss us each, Thy 1 \ l'"N JsJV J i # * p f \ 1-21 with Thy love pos - J f 1 " bless-ing, sess - ing, r> 1 1 r Fill our Tri - umpi 1 1 t tr hearts with 1 in re - 1 \r~\ hJ (22- 1 LI joy and j deem-ing £ ^2? * >eace; j pace; j 0 9 9 r- * -ur#'— 4 — t-4-14-4^ -22 (22 (2 <22 — ^ 9 9 - -p'- .1 WfrL —|- p p 1 9 .1 ' 2t [_ -J--b -J—-<2— 1 = 1=—1 n= — “ £4=P- ^ J 354 ST. CUTHBERT Zbe Ibolp (Sbost 8, 6, 8, 4 J. B. Dykes, 1861 ^ 1 M - der, last fare - well, - -A— 1 — 1 — FTP '~lz 2 M — m L r-— 1 • J. =3 —4“ H 1 1 4 J # l«r U V r r \> i i . A Guide, a Com-fort - er, be-queathed With us P i to 4^2 : j. 4=tc dwell. j • A - men. -- &- —— \~ G si 2 He came sweet influence to impart, A gracious, willing guest, While He can find one humble heart Wherein to rest. 3 And His that gentle voice we hear, Soft as the breath of even, That checks each thought, that calms And speaks of heaven, [each fear, GRACE CHURCH L. M. 4 And every virtue we possess, And every victory won, And every thought of holiness Are His alone. 5 Spirit of purity and grace, Our weakness, pitying, see: 0 make our hearts Thy dwelling-place, And worthier Thee. H. Auber, 1829 From I. J. Pleyel, 1800 =t 2 r f 3 *- f p 1—r r (9 ] 1 . Come, 0 Cre - a - tor Spir - it blest! And in our souls take up Thy rest; J. J. 1 -ffi- ^3^—b£ J * t: jL - 0 - - 5 -& r -«9- f f —^3 •6b 1S»T II P Come with Thy grace and heav’nly aid, To fill the hearts which Thou hast made. A - men. hj jj j j j.jjjjjj'j 1 1 1 -S'— <5* • * 6 ?- 2 Great Paraclete! to Thee we cry: 0 highest gift of God most high! 0 fount of life! 0 fire of love! And sweet anointing from above ! 3 Our senses touch with light and fire; Our hearts with charity inspire ; And, with endurance from on high The weakness of our flesh supply. 11 4 Par back our enemy repel, And let Thy peace within us dwell; So may we, having Thee for guide, Turn from each hurtful thing aside. 5 0 may Thy grace on us bestow The Father and the Son to know, And evermore to hold confessed Thyself of each the Spirit blest. Anon. (Latin ioth Cent.) Tr. E. Caswall, 1849 £be Ibol? (Sbost 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4 J. G. Braun, 1675 N gifts im-part To glad - den each sad heart: Oh come to - day 1 J J J J. V I <•' '• «— 1 ■ -' — ‘ ■ «- — F r >- f 2 Come, tenderest Friend and best, Our most delightful guest, With soothing power: Rest, which the weary know; Shade, ’mid the noontide glow; Peace, when deep griefs o’erflow; Cheer us this hour. 3 Come, Light, serene and still, Our inmost bosoms fill, Dwell in each breast; We know no dawn but Thine, Send forth Thy beams divine, On our dark souls to shine, And make us blest. FIAT LUX 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4 ■4 T 4 Exalt our low desires, Extinguish passion’s fires, Heal every wound; Our stubborn spirits bend, Our icy coldness end, Our devious steps attend, While heavenward bound. 5 Come, all the faithful bless; Let all who Christ confess, His praise employ; Give virtue’s rich reward, Victorious death accord, And, with our glorious Lord, Eternal joy. Latin (13th Cent.) Tr. R. Palmer, 1858 J. B. Dykes, 1875 4 _ :E r -0- * w —•— — 1 al - 1 b • 1 might I - y word h I Cha 1 ■ 0 - J -J- i ur 4# - os and -J- r -p- b dark - ness heard, J 4 i 12 Copyright, jSqO, by The Century Co. Grust ant> (Eonfibence 537 DUNDEE C. M. Scotch Psalter, 1564 - -r- —-fc—4-— :-=j=^i J 1 m ^1 ~ d 9 9 m 0 1 J 8 Z > 9 5 .. At 9 ■ J J . JT 1 * f r r r 1 r r r 1. 0 God of Beth - el, by whose hand . i j , , fl J J 4 1 f f Thy peo- p J J ftp-: 1 1 1 ie still are fed; J J 1 I ::r->TE a 9 J 1 9 9 m • I • 9 • 9 9 t ! W -(= O 'Vt 1 j 0 3 i t r 0 P 0 i 4 p -t-1-h W —1- 9 1 . F-i- 9 -h— I —j -1-i-i—, w £ H-1-1 1 1 1 n 7 T fi ft d 9 9 m - 1 1 _ if W % ft» 9 m O I 1 9 0 - r *9 ~ - 9 m J ! x II " r 1 i r r 1 u r r r r f f Who thro’ this wea - ry pil - grim-age Hast all our fa-thers 1 J d Cl J -J- -J- J J /*! ! 1 1 "s> • !.ed. A - men. ft ft 9 &~ 0 3 \ 9 9 9 & • 1 I w* j/V # 9 1 ' • f 9 ^ • 1 1 w i ft j 3 0 r 3 0 3 I i * t- —-1-1- ; — 1 = t—p l U- -1 - 1 -F —1 - 1 -- I 1 2 Oar vows, our prayers, we now present Before Thy throne of grace: God of our fathers, be the God Of their succeeding race. 3 Through each perplexing path of life Our wandering footsteps guide; Give us each day our daily bread, And raiment fit provide. 4 Oh, spread Thy sheltering wings around, Till all our wanderings cease, And at our Father’s loved abode Our souls arrive in peace! 5 Such blessings from Thy gracious hand Our humble prayers implore ; And Thou shalt be our chosen God, And portion evermore. P. Doddridge, 1737 2 My times are in Thy hand, Whatever they may be ; Pleasing or painful, dark or bright, As best may seem to Thee. 3 My times are in Thy hand ; Why should I doubt or fear ? My Father’s hand will never cause His child a needless tear. 4 My times are in Thy hand, Jesus, the crucified! Those hands my cruel sins had pierced Are now my guard and guide ; 5 My times are in Thy hand, I’ll always trust in Thee; And, after death, at Thy right hand I shall for ever be. 28 13 W. F. Lloyd, 1838 367 tTbe 1bo(\> Scriptures MUNICH 7 s, 6 s. 81. -1-1-4 J. G. C. Storl’s Choralbuch, 1710 • - 1 > H-h §3 1. 0 Word of God in i-] 1 1 -j -j-J A J 3 J M=- car - nate, -i J- O Wis - dom from on J- J n J <•> high, 0 1 M - 0 9 - £ _ 4 8 L , . 0 0 9 1 I £ — t — r — u : 1 *- 1 — % f=r -p- 1 O Truth un - changed, un - chang - ing, O Light of our dark sky; i E J1 is>- 1- 4 4-1 ——J-1_i “1-1-1 r 4 4 4 — —j- 4 A —, i£—7 -4 1 M ^ J ] w - . 2? • 1 £4 m 9 J & 0 9 9 9 9 - 0 - 1 - m - 2 fly r £ 0^2 9 m ~ m r 9m 1 w 1 r. "i 1 1 'i i i i 1 1 LJ We praise Thee for the ra - diance That from the hal - low’d i ' J . 1 1 A 1 1 , Hi 1 < 5 ?—I—■ page, 4 . /a? l— j 9 9 w w - 0 -1 _ - — — m —•- ~ —1 V-b 9 L T £ - W W r 1- • K ——F— 1 i-b 4 - 1 -' —b—^-p- 4-1 - 1 -- 1 -- -J- 1 _- 3— J— - 4-1 H-h— - 1 — 1— |1 JL- 0 . I * g 0 a —H-- - 1 - □ 1U4- m - 9 m m 9 0 - 9 -H -H l □ -1- 9 _ 9 9 £AL 9 9 9 0 9 ! 72 • r 3 11 1 1 i r u 1 r 1 It r r*~ 1 • -< 5 h A lan - tern to our foot - steps, Shines on from age to age. A- men. I 9 1 4 J 4 J I J 4 1 J .. --0 h- 1 9 r ^ 1 9 £ IZ9 0 0 ' • 1 W. ft 0 9 9 - m » [ — •“ 1 T 1 bzb J-L- C l O' W L|- . - 4 * ~tL : L^LI (Or to Aurelia, No. 633) 2 The Church from her dear Master Received the gift divine, And still that light she lifteth O’er all the earth to shine. It is the golden casket Where gems of truth are stored, It is the heaven-drawn picture Of Christ, the living Word. 3 It floateth like a banner Before God’s host unfurled j It sliineth like a beacon Above the darkling world; It is the chart and compass That o’er life’s surging sea, ’Mid mists and rocks and quicksands, Still guides, 0 Christ, to Thee. 4 Oh, make Thy Church, dear Saviour, A lamp of purest gold, To bear before the nations Thy true light as of old; 0 teach Thy wandering pilgrims By this their path to trace, Till, clouds and darkness ended, They see Thee face to face. W. W. How, 1867 14 ftbe lbol\> Scriptures DIES DOMINICA 7s, 6s. 81 . 4 : -#- • t w r (Second Tune) -J J. B. Dykes, 1870 -t5>- =t 1 u 1 r 1. O Word of God in - car-nate, O Wis-dom from on high, O Truth unchanged un- j ! + j j . r j i i 1 j_[_ k f=r=r t=t I^M I i! -tn p —I* -Z5*- ^ - I® -I-1—l. 3* fr^ FfS chang-ing, O Light of our dark sky; We praise Thee for the ra-diance That fe« < 2 - f— -i—1—F J, I i j f## M ^r-r ==L i- s* 4^4 ^=® =3= #— 0 — 0- m $ • m 4 r r j j from the hallow’d page, A lantern to our foot-steps, Shines on from age to age. A-men. n -i tcsn -0-1 J r-r- t 1 s 1 j 0 *0 * rN A h * B » » * . A j - 2 - - »—#—#—. 1 - 1 I 4/- ^ 75K—-^ 368 * RAVENNA 7 s - = 4 = J. H. Knecht (1752—1817) m 4 ®- f r ' r I 1. Spread, oh, spread,Thou might-y word, Spread the king-dom A- JU !J i!.I J J J p I *1 of the Lord, m I 4 ( 9 - T £ 4 : f m-- "1 -1 — 1 — 1 1 ^ 1 — W £ 0 —«— 0-P -jg- w ~- 0 - 1® iJ 1 f I I I. ^ Where-so - e’er His breath has given f P J^U-4 J Life to be - ings meant for heaven. A - men. J J i J- J J J P -h i-h -P- i L 2 Tell them how the Father’s will Made the world, and keeps it still; How He sent His Son to save All who help and comfort crave. 3 Word of life, most pure and strong, Lo, for Thee the nations long: 2 Spread, till from its dreary night All the world awakes to light. 4 Lord of harvest, let there be Joy and strength to work for Thee; Let the nations, far and near, See Thy light, and learn Thy fear. J Pj J. F. Bahnmaier, 1823 Tr. C. Winkworth, 1858 Invitation J. Hullah, 1867 Sf* -z>- — • A -* Jzhrizz* r?TTf r r r r t & -#— J: nr -< 2 -- -< 2 —- 42- -<2- a 2 “Come unto Me, dear children, And I will give you light.” 0 loving voice of Jesus, Which comes to cheer the night. Our hearts were filled with sadness And we had lost our way ; But He has brought us gladness And songs at break of day. 3 “Come unto Me, ye weary, And I will give you life.” 0 cheering voice of Jesus, Which comes to aid our strife, The foe is stern and eager, The fight is fierce and long; But Thou hast made us mighty And stronger than the strong. 4 “And whosoever cometh I will not cast him out.” O welcome voice of Jesus, Which drives away our doubt, Which calls us, very sinners, Unworthy though we be Of love so free and boundless, To come, dear Lord, to Thee. W. C. Dix, 1867 COME UNTO ME 7 s, 6s. 81 . (Second Tune) J. B. Dykes, 1875 J; Org. -fr T T 55 I 1. “Come un - to Me, ye wea - ry, £M=£ And I #— • ! !• . I A T f, will give you rest. 1 I N l 1 16 HURSTLEIGH 7 s. 61. fca f 1. Rock of a - J- J — ~r ges, r Dp' cleft for Salvation (Third Tune) m H. Leslie (1822—1896) 3= =)— me, I r2=z= =?= =? Let me hide my - self f £ J J in £ r r r r Thee; f T . ; r3r Let the wa - ter and the blood, From Thy riv - ea side which ttmved, i!=± kd- J a i =tr= d E t iZ r r—r ■ ■ r I r :JUt r r WTl - Consecration 427 DAVENPORT 7s, 6s. 81 . i # §1 :-r M. D. Babcock, 1896 4 -p- r m - i in 1 . O Lamb of God, still keep me Near to Thy wounded side; ’Tis on - ly J j . rJ J_J j j j J ^ i J- F £ f 2 -" -4- 4 - «—y -J- W- p#- "Qp 1 1 1 there in safe - ty And peace I can a a* i J. J „ J J f“ bide. What foes and snares sur- A A A A A £ li ~zA~ ±" 42- f- Jr 4 - £ g —i—. « — 9 - oy f- CT f r=F=F f I round me! What doubts and fears with-in! The grace that sought and found me -- -&# I I J I*- £ Bg? <0 £ s 4 1 1 1 ^ 0 I 0 1 w ry cy 1 m m m J f-. A - lone can keep me clean. A- A men. /J\* - w -—1 9 — » . 4 n/ A. a 0 0 0 0 . 1 lL V - 0 — 4 ZAL L L _ _ • yy Ji 2 ’T is only in Thee hiding I feel my life secure; Only in Thee abiding The conflict can endure. 428 BROWNELL L. M. 61 . Thine arm the victory gaineth O’er every hurtful foe; Thy love my heart sustaineth In all its care and woe. Soon shall mine eyes behold Thee, With rapture, face to face; One half hath not been told me Of all Thy power and grace: Thy beauty, Lord, and glory, The wonders of Thy love, Shall be the endless story Of all Thy saints above. J. G. Deck, 1842 F. J. Haydn (1732—1809) !fe ±nt & faitb anb Consecration r~~ 4 v -s- i r z- S rs*- i -s'- T r 7 , , , His pres-ence shall my wants sup-ply And guard me with a watch-ful eye; -S: 4 f < 5 ?- l~\ ^—1—1 • d - 77 - r j -{ 22 - -( 22 - J -i5?- ~t3~ -( 22 - $ -( 22 - -PL •z* -ft N N - 7 ^- 7 s . -25 - I -G>- r My noonday walks He shall at-tend And all my mid-night hours de-f end. A - men. m 4 J -f9- (9 i Jj J n M -A- —* t- £ £ r? 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. 3 Though in the paths of death I tread, With gloomy horrors overspread, My steadfast heart shall fear no ill, SHELTERING WING L. M. -( 22 - 7 f- -< 22 ; For Thou, 0 Lord, art with me still; Thy friendly crook 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 bounty shall my wants beguile; The barren wilderness shall smile, With sudden greens and herbage crowned, And streams shall murmur all around. J. Addison, 17x2 J. Barnby, 1883 -Z5>- i f f r r T~r « * rr ».-• 0 r 1. Loed, I am Thine, en - tire - ly Thine, Purchased and saved by blood di-vine; 4 -1- 7 -S*- -£ 2 - 7 4£=* 7 -9- J 4 J- 4M J -P --M t- m &- ~j- fe -z*- ~eT ST rr -< 9 - With full consent Thine I would be, And own Thy sovereign right in me. A-men. 1 J [ m yx "tt d —* r®—* 0 - 1 . There is a fountain fill’d with blood Drawn from Emmanuel’s veins, And sinners,plung’d be- i o :d2: j' j" 1 -#- 0 - jd- b I -<9- rrr? neath that flood,Lose all their guilt-y stains, Lose all their guilt-y stains. A - * !■ < Ll-t J J J J -JJ J £ = t > fr £ eg -?sr - —|^2 — 11 = men. • & • -£ 2 - 20 “Hove ant) (Sratitube CHESTERFIELD C. M. 4 -i-1 T. Haweis (1733—1820) , f - (S' f 1 - s - f r r 1 1 1 «. f 1. Je - sus, I love Thy sa - cred name, ’T is mu - sic 3 TTif to mil T f mine ear; Fain ■f- f d •~*—d m Vj HSr 333 1 Si w T-tt* 36c &T- -&-A KT would I sound it flA twf r p • ■p-- 7^* out. J so loud That earth and heav’n should hear. A - men. h ■Z5<- 1—I—1—I—n fSESj *-}-L^_ J m £ o E ( 2 - r- t t—r ■pH-t" 2 Yes, Thou art precious to my soul, My transport and my trust; Jewels to Thee are gaudy toys, And gold is sordid dust. 3 All my capacious powers can wish, In Thee doth richly meet; Nor to mine eyes is light so dear, Nor friendship half so sweet. -o- 1 r 4 Thy grace still dwells upon my heart, And sheds its fragrance there,— The noblest balm of all its wounds, The cordial of its care. 5 I’ll speak the honors of Thy name With my last laboring breath; Then, speechless, clasp Thee in mine arms, The antidote of death. P. Doddridge, 1717 J. B. Dykes, 1866 My spir - it trusts ex - ult - ing f f- t . a T f In Thee, and Thee a - lone. J—J— r4 P- I i A - men. <* *XW- -a- -4-n iA i 11 1 2 I see Thee in Thy weakness first; Then, glorious from Thy shame, I see Thee death’s strong fetters burst, And reach heaven’s mightiest name. 3 For me Thou didst become a man, For me didst weep and die; For me achieve Thy wondrous plan, For me ascend on high. 4 0 let me share Thy holy birth, Thy faith, Thy death to sin, And, strong amidst the toils of earth, My heavenly life begin. 5 Then shall I know what means the strain Triumphant of Saint Paul: “ To live is Christ, to die is gain;” “ Christ is my all in all.” 21 G. W. Bethune, 1847 602 Marfa re ALL SAINTS, No. 2 C. M. 81 . H. S. Cutler, 1872 fcd: i m _ f best can drink his cup j j j 1 1 * » is Who 1 _ 0 _ C 1 of woe, h I 0 » f Tri - um-phant o J- J--H - ver pain, - 0 - - 0 - J-i. n u I _ i , 1 J J_ 1 , -I/-. V — j - T 1 JBUx (5l J m j 1 J * 0 m J • -(5>— \ 1 1 0 • 0 0 0 m 0 9 V-i/ m J * « ~ 0 r. 0 T w -y v1 r r r ■ p r Who pa-tient bears his cross be-low, J J> 1 — -*-* + 1 1 1 1 r r • ~ ~ He fol-lows in His train. A - men. 1 j , J J j 0 m ! — d • pzfe-S- m m m 9 1 ^ 1 0 m ~ 1 ^ 1 w h * M -M M -M 0-00 0 ' 1 I v 1 i T ‘—\r T 1— -p—&-+— 11 W 4- H 2 3 * 5 —- 1 1 2 That martyr first, whose eagle eye Could pierce beyond the grave; Who saw his Master in the sky, And called on Him to save; Like Him, with pardon on His tongue, In midst of mortal pain, He pray’d for them that did the wrong: Who follows in His train? 3 A noble band, the chosen few, On whom the Spirit came, Twelve valiant saints, their hope they knew And mocked the torch of flame ; They met the tyrant’s brandished steel, The lion’s gory mane, They bowed their necks the stroke to feel: Who follows in their train ? 4 A noble army, men and boys, The matron and the maid, Around the throne of God rejoice, In robes of light arrayed. They climbed the steep ascent of heaven Through peril, toil, and pain; 0 God, to us may grace be given To follow in their train. 22 R. Heber, 1827 faitb ant> Consecration - 1 — —:l^f—il — 1- i 1 W p’ - from this day Be whol- ly Thine. A - m,en. 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. 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. 4 When ends life’s transient dream, When death’s cold, sullen stream Shall o’er me roll; Blest Saviour, then, in love, Fear and distrust remove; Oh, bear me safe above, A ransomed soul! R. Palmer, 1830 HAZELWOOD 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4 (Second Tune) E. J. Hopkins (1818—) -.... 1 " ■ — 1 =| - 1-J- =i- 1 ' ~\ -J : -1 VJ ! J — si p if- • -* S!-1 & -F-- s> •J J 1 1 1 1. My faith looks — 1 — f r up to J- A —to- m H Thee, -<5>- . TO ' r 1 r Thou Lamb of — J —-h r 1 Cal - va - r _J . J m r ry, 1 L_. I._. 1—. it A -f—- - 1 . r— --1 r--r r L F ~ • r- 1 L ,-1 -J-1 j j* — n -1-,X-_|-_ ^i F 1 yN-r-r- PA • 1 E ^r L -i J == — *-# r c 1 Sav-iour di - vine! Now hear me while I pray, Take all my guilt a - way, anrA *-A=| 1 F=^n r-r — f- Ah I s ! fA=^= ^ j . ^ -J- . M—1 F— — p ---—p - 1 - 1 1-£- 1 - 1 —H— -l—i W - -- — --,-1— •— I v -—1- . 1— —A —1— H— \ —* —-•— | — -0 — 1 r c ... r f— P * 1 1 cs ; r • ^ • \ . Oh, let me from this day Be whol - iy Thine. A - men. hi I 5 £E=^P= V - -«— J j 1 - J.- F= Ha —t— —t- —— 1^ -r J r =-F— -p — 1 --t =-—— L i t J 23 3faitb anfc Consecration 442 NEARER TO THEE 6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 4 Ad. fr. Handel by J. Goss (1800—1880) m w T i«tz; I - f, j-»— P -«— z± r I m 1. Near-er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee! E’en tho’ it be i t S . i . • -j a m I cross —J— L nr at That rais - eth -J: - J-3-J- me; I =f=r= Still all -J J- . * . I U.r St t r f 1 11 my song shall be, Near - er, J —J—g j—,j—j. m $ my >s4- 1 —b l:A' ■f 1 111 1 w r 1 iS' r God, to Thee, Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to st r' r • r • Thee! A - men. m at ■J-- / at S=g=l 4 l-i- ?= ?2 (Or to St. Edmund, No. 578 2 Though like the wanderer, The sun gone down, Darkness be over me, My rest a stone; Yet in my dreams I’d be Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee! 3 There let the way appear Steps unto heaven; All that Thou send’st to me In mercy given; Angels to beckon me Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee! Or to Propior Deo, No. 439) 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! 5 Or if on joyful wing, Cleaving the sky, Sun, moon, and stars forgot, Upward I fly, Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee! S. F. Adams, 1841 HORBURY 6 , 4 , 6 , 4, 6 , 6 , 4 (Second Tune) ps Z t -1 t +*• l -fe: I f -u ; J. B. Dykes, 1861 ts= r=r? £• 1 1 m * f- rf 1. Near-er, my God, to Thee, Near-er to Thee! E’en tho’it nrr 1 r be a cross That rais-eth SV k 1 ) J ^^ — pzppj p m _p J J* ' -0- . '0- j p* « p 1 1 1 r* ■ i i ^“4^4 |~ j-1 — U'—:U — P U—P=F= me; Still all my song shall be, Near-er, my God, to Thee,Near-er to Thee! A-men. n ' ’ 1 ■ " - ■ 1 JS 2 -J-. -J' J J 1 _ 1 > M/ t mm T* 24 Jfattb ant> Consecration KEDRON 6 , 4 , 6 , 4, 6 , 6 , 4 (Third Tune) A. B. Spratt [4: - 4 ^- =fc H- - 4 - r -s>- 3 -£2 I II | | 1. Near - eb, my God, to Thee, 4 4 44 - 4.4 Thee! E’en though it W- i J. f2\* ^ m m ^ • -a t 1 - *-- —o' -O’ 1^7* r*~ - \ -n - » r ' O' 1 -h -1- -H 0 0 <5- — - 1 — V \ pr p r- activity ant) Zeal 551 BEATITUDO c. M. J. B. Dykes, 1875 n 1 I ! I II i _ 1 _i_! J_J J_ ‘ i 1 1 \Z-h£L _] J J — 1 -■ >L_k jJdll J_ m _ t _ r * J & a ^-1 RW U--&L W 73 . 9 9 M H« * - M * 4 & . z * r r r 1 r ro- i r 1. Oh, for a thou - sand tongues to sing k ^ i -J- 1 J 1 1 | , -, r | p uf w~ ty dear Re - deem - er’s pr ill, !- -» ♦ J i • aise, I (m\* U | O | | m 1 i » - —1 - 72 V| [w* . [7 K p j *> 9 # * r w - 0 - .. & ^ I YJL h —I" — b h * P-P I H — r -1. 4~ f —1— 1 r— 1 - i -J- — 1 — n k - M M & JL & J s? # O' \L m lj • E L. ^ # ^ <2 1 , M t) r r [ r i w r r \ \ r \ \ r r lhe glo-nes of my God and King, The tri-umphs of His grace ! 1 J J J J L.!.... J J J HJ J + -J- i 1 * A - men. —* - 9 I PEZ.L ' 3. c r l l-1 O * > j W.k L L L -1— L f ' ^ r i z 1 1 L L -f- 1— 1 - P= -1 (=2 ‘ r H— J 2 My gracious Master and my God, 4 He breaks the power of reigning sin, Assist me to proclaim, He sets the prisoner free; To spread, through all the earth abroad, His blood can make the foulest clean; The honors of Thy name. His blood availed for me. 3 Jesus! the name that charms our fears, 5 He speaks, and, listening to His voice, That bids our sorrows cease; New life the dead receive; ’T is music in the sinner’s ears; The mournful, broken hearts rejoice; ’T is life, and health, and peace, The humble poor believe. C. Wesley, 1739 2 A cloud of witnesses around Hold thee in full survey; Forget the steps already trod, And onward urge thy way. 3 ’T is God’s all-animating voice That calls thee from on high; ’T is His own hand presents the prize To thine uplifted eye: 4 That prize with peerless glories bright, Which shall new lustre boast, When victors’ wreaths and monarchs’ Shall blend in common dust. [gems 5 Blest Saviour, introduced by Thee, Have I my race begun; And, crowned with victory' - , at Thy feet I ’ll lay my honors down. 26 P. Doddridge, 1755 activity ant> Zeal MARLOW C. M. J. Chetham, 1718 —0 - 0 -< 5 !—1 - £ —H w ‘ "2 1 0 f £2 _ 1 L -H-a-*—F —1 - £2 1 sol - dier of the cross, A. | -SH A fol - lower of 1 J i J -& - 5 - P- - the Lamb? I t= t- i A 1 , i 1 1 J _ 1 J_ 1- -I~l ■r YA r fli 3 T 1 1 “ H 1 -1 —1 -1-1 1 41 ^ S' , l _ _ - I 1 - 1 1 1 — 0 0 _ M —1 1 _I —\ 1 —■ - r- h— -9 - 9 --—1 ■ W —- 1 "2-' - 0 • i 1 & -9 - 9 -v— m 9 0 g \r r 25 ^ — t) - 1 r And s 1 A 1—1 p [ \ r r r r 1 hall I fear to own His cause, Or blush t( J- ± A \ J J J _ J .J » r r ~ ) speak His Name ? - Conflict THATCHER S. M. Arr. fr. G. F. Handel, 1732 -J- 0 - —=1 =4 -1- £3 3 - e - 0 - -1- - <9 - 0 —0— •—! 1 111(11 I fears; Hope, and be not dis - mayed; God -G>- m •—+ -4- -( 2 - T “T r~ r T$ff T bears thy sighs, and counts thy tears; #«* .... j j fAl -< 9 - 1 - God shall lift I I I 1 — W up -<9 BUS *Z 5 T 2 Through waves and clouds and storms He gently clears thy way; Wait thou His time, so shall this night Soon end in joyous day. 3 Still heavy is thy heart ? Still sink thy spirits down ? Cast off the weight, let fear depart, And every care be gone. r** J. tliy head. A i men. - 19 - T 575 SILVER STREET S. M. 4 What though thou rulest not? Yet Heaven, and earth, and hell Proclaim, God sitteth on the throne And ruleth all things well. 5 Let us, in life, in death, Thy steadfast truth declare, And publish, with our latest breath, Thy love and guardian care. P. Gerhardt, 1653 Tr. J. Wesley, 1739 Ab. I. Smith, c. 1770 j -1 I — &— -^11 -<9 . _ 0 *f 0 - ■C*— 9 — | h-F -r - 1 — Strong in the strength which God sup - plies, Thro’His -J- ] -J- I -1 men. -&- -(*- 2 Strong in the Lord of Hosts, And in His mighty power; Who in the strength of Jesus 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 past, Ye 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-fouglit day. 2g C. Wesley, 1749 Ab. Warfare 600 WEBB 7 S > 6s. 81 . G. J. Webb, 1830 = 1 : 4 J • * f j I 1/ 1 1 i Lift high His roy - al ban - ner, +“ J± d: It I wh * r 1 r must not suf - fer I I I I - 4 . - loss; -G>- i A ^ 11 U I I From vie - t’ry un - to Zj 5 w — m : t * 0 - iA -b-/- 9 9 -- vic t’ry -J- -A 1 1 His arm 4-* y J shall He i J i= t -pV lead, h"N & 2 Stand up!—stand up for Jesus! The trumpet call obey; Forth to the mighty conflict, In this His glorious day. Ye that are men, now serve Him Against unnumbered foes; Let courage rise with danger, And strength to strength oppose. 3 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, Each piece put on with prayer; Where duty calls, or danger, Be never wanting there. 4 Stand up!—stand up for Jesus! The strife will not be long; This day the noise of battle, The next, the victor’s song. To him that overcometh, A crown of life shall be; He with the King of Glory Shall reign eternally! 30 G. Duffield, 1858 Ibope anfc Saltation 6 l 2 PORTUGUESE HYMN IIS. J. Reading, 1680 2 “Fear not, I am with thee, oh, be not dismayed, For I am thy God, and will still give thee aid; I’ll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand, Upheld by My righteous, omnipotent hand. 3 “When through the deep waters I call thee to go, The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow; For I will be with thee, thy troubles to bless, And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress. 4 “When through fiery trials thy pathway shall lie, My grace, all-sufflcient, shall be thy supply; The flame shall not hurt thee; I only design Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to refine. 5 “ Even down to old age all My people shall prove My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love; And when hoary hairs shall tlieir temples adorn, Like lambs they shall still in My bosom be borne. 6 “ The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose, I will not, I will not desert to his foes; That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake, I ’ll never, no never, no never forsake ! ” Ol G. ICeitl [?]. 1787 3 ftbe Communion of Sainte 2 Thou, wast their rock, their fortress, and their might: Thou, Lord, their captain in the well-fought fight; Thou, in the darkness drear, their light of light. Alleluia. 3 Oh, may Thy soldiers, faithful, true, and bold, Fight as the saints who nobly fought of old, And win, with them, the victors’ crown of gold. Alleluia! 4 Oh, blest communion, fellowship divine! We feebly struggle, they in glory shine; Yet all are one in Thee, for all are Tlnne. Alleluia. 5 And when the strife is fierce, the warfare long, Steals on the ear the distant triumph-song, And hearts are brave again, and arms are strong. Alle uia. 6 The golden evening brightens in the west; Soon, soon to faithful warriors cometh rest; Sweet is the calm of Paradise the blest. Alleluia! 7 But lo! there breaks a yet more glorious day; The saints triumphant rise in bright array ; The King of glory passes on His way. Alleluia! 8 From earth’s wide bounds, from ocean’s farthest coast, Through gates of pearl streams in the countless host, Singing to Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, Alleluia! 32 W. W. How, 1864 622 Z be Communion of Saints NEWLAND S. M. H. J. Gauntlett, 1858 i n 4= =t -Z^-T- 4 1. Dear Sav —ft- --#-——— 1 1 1 iour, we are Tliine, V i 1 1 . ■ 0 - - 0 - * By V ev - er - last J J »- I ing bands; -J- -J-. Et-4- 4 - £ M: r—r I—(2-^- 4 4 H—I- 4=5—*—* I 1 1 1 ... ... Our names, our hearts, we would resign; Our souls are in -Z^r- : g= -Z2_ j. JJ E 44 • s i J t I* Thy hands. A J 3 1 men. O r Z2- Z? To Thee we still would cleave With ever-growing zeal; If millions tempt ns Christ to leave, They never shall prevail. Thy Spirit shall unite Our souls to Thee, our head; Shall form in us Thine image bright, That we Thy paths may tread. 623 BOYLSTON S. M. - \ . Death may our souls divide From these abodes of clay; But love shall keep us near Thy side, Through all the gloomy way. Since Christ and we are one, Why should we doubt or fear 1 ? If He in heaven has fixed His throne, He’ll fix His members there. P. Doddridge, 1755 L. Mason, 1832 Before our Father’s throne Bat we shall still be joined in heart, We pour our ardent prayers; And hope to meet again. Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, 5 This glorious hope revives Our comforts and our cares. Our courage by the way; We share our mutual woes; While each in expectation lives, Our mutual burdens bear; And longs to see the day. And often for each other flows 6 From sorrow, toil, and pain, The sympathizing tear.» And sin we shall be free; When we asunder part, And perfect love and friendship reign It gives us inward pain; Through all eternity. ° * 7 J. Fawcett, 1772 33 1 fj i b 1 w II I ^ A - ges found-ed, What can shake thy sure re-pose? - 4 - i J -P 0 W" -p— : P—( 2 - i *• »P* nr f id 1 i - m ¥ H (5- P I I I P With sal-va-tion’s walls sur-round-ed, Thou may’st smile at -»• J S all thy foes. A-men. £ -(9- -9 (Or to Moultrie, No. 12 Or to Galilean, No. 880) 72— <2 -f2 -77 a 2 See, the streams of living waters Springing from eternal love, Well supply thy sons and daughters, And all fear of want remove. Who can faint, while such a river Ever flows their thirst t’assuage Grace which, like the Lord, the giver, Never fails from age to age. 3 Round each habitation hovering, See the cloud and fire appear For a glory and a covering, Showing that the Lord is near; 34 Thus deriving from their banner, Light by night, and shade by day, Safe they feed upon the manna Which He gives them when they pray. 4 Blest inhabitants of Zion, Washed in the Redeemer’s blood! Jesus, whom their souls rely on, Makes them kings and priests to God. ’T is His love His people raises Over self,to reign as kings: And as priests, His solemn praises Each for a thank-offering brings. J. Newton, 1779 fllMssions 705 EVERTON 8s, 7s. 81 . H. Smart, 1865 See the whit-filing liar - vest lan-guish, Wait -ing still the la - borers’toil; p : =F = = s w -• 0 1 J 4 — I 0 - 0 - -1 ■J- 4 — 4 - -i -0 - -0 - 0 - *2— <5- -G> Was it vain, Thy Son’s deep an-guish ? Shall the strong re - tain the spoil? A-men. St ^=44 - 19 - 0 jS (Or to Austria, No. 632) 2 Tidings, sent to every creature, Millions yet have never heard; Can they hear without a preacher? Lord Almighty, give the word: Give the word; in every nation Let the Gospel trumpet sound, Witnessing a world’s salvation To the earth’s remotest bound. 1 We are living, we are dwelling, In a grand and awful time, In an age on ages telling; To be living is sublime. Hark, the waking up of nations, Gog and Magog to the fray: Hark, what soundeth ? is creation Groaning for its latter day ? 3 Then the end: Thy church completed, All Thy chosen gathered in, With their King in glory seated, Satan bound, and banished sin; Gone for ever, parting, weeping, Hunger, sorrow, death, and pain;— Lo! her watch Thy church is keeping; Come, Lord Jesus, come to reign. H. Downton, 1867 2 Worlds are charging, heaven beholding, Thou hast but an hour to fight; Now the blazoned cross unfolding, On, right onward, for the right! On! let all the soul within you For the truth’s sake go abroad. Strike ! let every nerve and sinew Tell on ages, tell for God. A. C. Cojjs, 1840 35 fllMasions 707 REDHEAD 45 7s. jfc :=4 1 . f * Sol P, P ^ 1 * DIERS 01 h J w the = 1 = 4=4=! T— ¥ i cross, a ( 2 ? I. - rise, li -i R. Redhead, 1853 4--J-4 I-1 Gird you with I ^ I 0 4 _: - 0 - r 6 * f -G>- your ar - mor bright; J J J -f- =4 -22 £ =4 -<22. ! 4: 4- r ~f Might-y J J f -- -P-- are your ^ J en - e - mies, 1 -J- T? the bat , JS l ±1 J- Hard - 0 - -r tie | 0 —^ l:g-4J ye must tight. A ~ar men. F. : i=f £ * 4 1-f ■v t T G>- -G>- 2 O’er a faithless fallen world Raise your banner in the sky; Let it float there wide unfurled 5 Bear it onward; lift it high. 3 ’Mid the homes of want and woe, Strangers to the living word, Let the Saviour’s herald go, Let the voice of hope be heard. 4 Where the shadows deepest lie, Carry truth’s unsullied ray; Where* are crimes of blackest dye, There the saving sign display,, 5 To the weary and the worn Tell of realms where sorrows cease; To the outcast and forlorn Speak of mercy and of peace. 6 Guard the helpless; seek the strayed; Comfort troubles; banish grief; In the might of God arrayed, Scatter sin and unbelief. 7 Be the banner still unfurled, Still unsheathed the Spirit’s sword, Till the kingdoms of the world Are the kingdom of the Lord. W. W. How, 1854 H. Walmsley Little -G>- A - men. 0 - ¥— <1 ' GL — 1 1 p H- H- Ll LCi -- Swee N t7e4f4ri4t4sness have kissed, And Justin,"from her heavenly bower, And hand in hand are set. T "" mortal men ’ I Ulll UJV VWI v.*) --- Shall bud and blossom then$ nd Justice, from her heaven’ Look down on mortal men. 36 J. Milton, 1648 £be Cburcb 633 AURELIA 7 s, 6 s. 81. 1 r\ V - 0 - - 0 - The I :25b Church’s J J one 4 - S. S. Wesley, 1864 3 1 ^- foun - da - tion Is Je - sus Christ her Lord; r- f f—r 1 Elect from every nation, Yet one o’er all the earth, Her charter of salvation One Lord, one faith, one birth; One holy name she blesses, Partakes one holy food, And to one hope she presses, With every grace endued. ’Mid toil and tribulation, And tumult of her war, She waits the consummation Of peace for evermore; Till with the vision glorious Her longing eyes are blest, And the great church victorious Shall be the church at rest. 3 Though with a scornful wonder, Men see her sore oppressed, By schisms rent asunder, By heresies distressed; Yet saints their watch are keeping, Their cry goes up, “How long 1 ?” And soon the night of weeping Shall be the morn of song. 5 Yet she on earth hath union With God the Three in One, And mystic sweet communion With those whose rest is won; 0 happy ones and holy! Lord, give us grace, that we, Like them, the meek and lowly, On high may dwell with Thee. S. J. Stone, 1866 37 fllMseions ST. GEORGE'S, 'WINDSOR 7 s- 81 . G. J. Elvey, 1858 r r I ; P : Trav-’ler, yes; it brings the day, Promised day (Or to Culford, opposite) 2 Watchman, tell us of the night; Higher yet that star ascends. Traveler, blessedness and light, Peace and truth, its course portends. Watchman, will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth ? Traveler, ages are its own; See, it bursts o’er all the earth. of Is - ra - el. A - men. mm 3 Watchman, tell us of the night, For the morning seems to dawn. Traveler, darkness takes its flight; Doubt and terror are withdrawn. Watchman, let thy wanderings cease; Hie thee to thy quiet kome. Traveler, lo, the Prince of Peace, Lo, the Son of God is come! J. Bowring, 1825 WATCHMAN 7 *. 81 . (Second Tune) L. Mason, 1830 Watchman, tell -J—J- ns the night, What signs -G>- -t £ I d: X =± r o- 1 1 Trav - ’ler, o’er s?g A: -- T~ f yon mountain’s height, A I st =S ; See that glo - ry - beam - ing star. fllMssions hh -- -r± z2= r T w- isfcz: I i I I I I Watch-man, does its bean - teons ray Aught of joy or hope fore-tell? -s>-s’-- — -(S-1-(S-T-1 § - — & r — e e r ^ 1 f r -- -S*-r =P5 1 =q-i — - =j -q--j - --1-d- prt-r -— .-1 —1— \ & * 1 - —1 " -p-H- ( -1-1-- h=j -t| y ry- r - 1 - > 7Z> m — P 0 - 1 1 1 r r t ? f f r- Trav - ’ler, yes; it brings the day, Promised day of Is - ra - el. A - mm. JL 4- V St -■ 1 1 1 r 1 1 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ vi/ 1 1 1 1^ 1. Hark! the song of Ju - bi - lee, Loud as miglit-y thun ders roar, Or the full - ness , I ^ J J J ' 1 ' > - r J —J —J— A —^^—J — 4 * jft—» r -w- 1 -A =t=± r~r ~ m — • *-— m .—«.—*-— * »1 1 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 r ** of the sea. When it breaks up - on the shore! A1 - le - lu - ia! for the Lord £ -• -* 1 * — A- S^A ~-0- -»- t=t=P= j_J_J zz3^p=|=:zi=:j—|z^=zj=zz=&j^=f:d=:q=3=z]:|= ] |j ■2—p —p-v-p»i—*— 9 -*- * S — r —s— Tsdsq I God om - nip -o-tent shall reign! A1 - le - lu - ia! let the word Ech - o round the earth and main A-men. i* n. - /7 >. 1 1 1 iw in Si$ * / * .'7,7- SKt SZ^Ir P AJ * . -* -s>- *—*- t—A ^ J:l l:s I I \1/ 2 Alleluia! liark, the sound, 3 From the centre to the skies, Wakes above, beneath, around All creation’s harmonies. See Jehovah’s banners furled, [done, Sheathed His sword; He speaks; ’tis And the kingdoms of this world Are the kingdoms of His Son. ( Combination 39 He shall reign from pole to pole With illimitable sway; He shall reign, when, like a scroll Yonder heavens have passed away; Then the end; beneath His rod Man’s last enemy shall fall: Alleluia! Christ in God, God in Christ, is all in all. Page.) J. Montgomery, 18*9 687 MADISON Ljxm— —1—.— l flIMssions 7s, 6s. 81 . R. Storrs Willis ( 1819 —) -f-lf- f If r -tf-5- =1 4= | 1 m -j 1 I —1 - 9 9 ^2 * J —1- w £9 1 ---=-F- 1^ • 1 And death’s black shade no more. A-men. 1 III 9 9—9 1 ;:- — 1 9 F 1 r -1 ^ - - 1 1 —— 1-1 — r J 688 7 s » 6s - 81 1 Now BE the Gospel banner In every land unfurled, Aud be the shout, hosanna, Re-echoed through the world* Till every isle and nation, Till every tribe and tongue, Receive the great salvation, And join the happy throng. 2 Yes, Thou slialt reign forever, 0 Jesus, King of kings! Thy light, Thy love, Thy favor, Each ransomed captive sings. The isles for Thee are waiting, The deserts learn Thy praise, The hills and valleys, greeting, The song responsive raise. T. Hastings (1784—1872) 40 2 0 Thou eternal ruler, Who holdest in Thine arm The tempest of the ocean, Protect them from all harm! Thy presence, Lord, be with them, Wherever they may be ; Though far from those who love them, Still let them be with Thee. J. Edmeston, 1820 689 7s, 6s. 81 . 1 Our country’s voice is pleading, Ye men of God, arise! His providence is leading, The land before you lies; Day-gleams are o’er it brightening, And promise clothes the soil; Wide fields, for harvest whitening, Invite the reaper’s toil. 2 The love of Christ unfolding, Speed on from east to west, Till all, His cross beholding, In Him are fully blessed. Great author of salvation, Haste, haste the glorious day, When we, a ransomed nation, Thy scepter shall obey. Maria F. Anderson, 1848 Ab. fllMestons 6 gO MISSIONARY HYMN 7s, 6s. 81 . L. Mason, 1823 - 4 -- A -1 i 9 — 1 —1- 1 J A - fa * % - € . —W -W t -:-:--— - s - : a - 9 » 9 e- m — g J 1 -■ - Q - ^ P 1 1 . From t 1 — m - w 9 - 1 1 1 Greenland’s i - c J ! J w 'y ! 'if? mount-ains, From I 1 1 II d d 9 r T r 1 n - dia’s co - ral 1 1 J . 9 9 9 Ar strand, 1 of • a — m - 9 w & 1 1 r t 1 A-=- | *•. 4 " f i » m t § G. 9 r _ 9 1 -■ f. -P- i- 0 I -h ... 1 L U -—1 _ 1 - 1 - l i r\ u. 1 J 1 1 1 _ _L_ _ 1 -4—. 1 . ■F r.i hB-Itu-1 1—n —z -—1- 1 1 - n _ J-|- 1 -1-1 — -1 - 9 -1 - 9 1 - 9 1 —-- -1— . J B - «—fi* —\ us 1-9 AZ 1— 0 0 - 9 ' - 9 — 1 1 — ( 5 > - 9 - 1 1 i 9 9 1— 9 -F-F 9 1 ill 1 1 US' • Where Af - ric’s sun - ny fount - ains Eoll down tlieir gold - en sand; #- 1 - LJS.jja—'n - 1 rF—-t—^— -1 — - 4 -, — 0- 9 - J-* 2 « -- y- S— - 9 - - 9 -0 --j — QL - 0 9 *S -T * M --- A 1 - 9 m —o— 5 — ■ r- r - r—rr r r r i ' 1 i r r^r From many an an - cient riv - er, From many a palm-y plain, ( n afcS ipE 'T tJ r =t H3 They call us to de - liv - er ! Jill J l r r r ■ ^ Their land from er - ror’s chain. A - men. * -&■ & i 2 What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o’er Ceylon’s isle; Though every prospect pleases, And only man is vile; I 11 vain with lavish kindness The gifts of God are strown; The heathen in his blindness Bows down to wood and stone. 3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny Salvation! 0 I 1 , salvation! The joyful sound proclaim, Till earth’s remotest nation Has learned Messiah’s name. 4 Waft, waft, ye winds, His story, And you, ye waters, roll, Till, like a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole; Till o’er our ransomed nature The Lamb for sinners slain, Redeemer, King, Creator, In bliss returns to reign ! R. Heber, 1819 41 flIMesions 684 ARGYLE 7s, 6s. v - w~ 1 1 - that the Lord’s sal mmm E. H. Turpin, 1866 -J_I- -*-d- va - tion Were out J3-J3- U T r r 1 r r - I 1. r r r To heal His an - cient na - tion, To lead His out - casts home. J3J. 2 How long the holy city Shall heathen feet profane ? Return, 0 Lord, in pity; Rebuild her walls again. 3 Let fall Thy rod of terror; Thy saving grace impart; Roll back the veil of error; Release the fettered heart. 4 Let Israel, home returning, Her lost Messiah see; Give oil of joy for mourning, And bind Thy church to Thee. H. F. Lyte, 1834 LUDWIGSBURG 8s, 7s. 81 . L. Bourgeois, 1556 i= ~T * r -f—f T r r 1ST 1 Saviour sprin-kle ma - ny na - tions; Fruit-ful let Thy sor - rows be, ' A _J__i_i__J— A —J—J—.-J—-j—J—J , J J -J- 1 1 7 „ . __ Bv Thy pains and con - so - la - tions, Draw the Gen-tiles un - to , J JL_^ _Jj JT 5 ,_J J J s r -0~wh T r - * m~ 7 r 1 1 yr r Of Thy cross the won-drous sto - ry, _J_j_j_ ^ - J - -J- J J _ T Be it J C-r 1 to the na - tions told; -J J n .ft- 3 I' rtJ U * I = 1 = * 'f f "? EeL:! r 1 T 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 1 ur V Let them see Thee in Thy glo - ry And Thy mer - cy man -1 - fold. A - men A. ,J, A A j 1 1 J_J J A: J. J m - *- m- 42 r i^ii flIMssions 685 GREENLAND 7s, 6s. 81 . Lausanne Psalter bk m -i—i- 1—f &- 3= *p 9 ? 0 - 0 P P -1 -1-1 --. rrf-ji ? . r f r 1 I I I I ! I i i i i 1 How beauteous, on the mountains,The feet of Him that brings,Like streams from living | -l JL | I I I I j J I I I I I 0 — — # d_ d d ^ E i *—*- —*— * yg— • * -I My—z^- -- 4 r ^ r r r i r ? • i . . . fount-ains,Good ti-clings of good things; That publisheth sal - va - tion, And ju - bi- Ml £ j J £ d « V r !^ * * :t= =4==t==t= J n -1_PV- J-Ur-4 M VM—r HH — —1 ' -1 . & d 0 -J —j__. 1 §r\ ' L -y m -d— 9 .-$p lit - - a -w — 1 tHJ—■-a-V • r ^ -1 W 1— 10 z _« • w AL j i r r lee re-lease, J J J. r 1 To ev - ’ry tribe and na - ti 1 ! J.Jf- " j 1 r rz 1 ■ ion,God’s reign of joy and peace. J V ^ J j fs 1 P~ 5a 0 * m * — a ——- A-men. & 7IS5 L— ... .. .j 1 V 0 r L . i- w 1 -O 1 !(•). y " a d f b 1 - U L 1 - — 1 "v. r T— —— 1 2 r r — r -M M — M - - 1 * \ f r~^- F l ' b 1- £2 J (Or to Webb, No. 692) 2 Lift up thy voice, O watchman, And shout, from Zion’s towers, Thy allelujah chorus,— “ The victory is ours! ” The Lord shall build up Zion I 11 glory and renowm, And Jesus, Judah’s lion, Shall wear His rightful crown. 3 Break forth in hymns of gladness; 0 waste Jerusalem, Let songs, instead of sadness, Thy jubilee proclaim ; The Lord, in strength victorious, Upon thy foes hath trod; Behold, 0 earth, the glorious Salvation of our God! B. Gough, 1865 686 (LUDWIGSBURG) 8s, 7s. 81 . 1 Saviour, sprinkle many nations, Fruitful let Thy sorrows be; By Thy pains and consolations Draw the Gentiles unto Thee. Of Thy cross the wondrous story, Be it to the nations told; Let them see Thee in Thy glory And Thy mercy manifold. 2 Far and wide, though all unknowing, Pants for Thee each mortal breast; Human tears for Thee are flowing, Human hearts in Thee would rest, Thirsting, as for dews of even, As the new-mown grass for rain; Thee, they seek, as God of heaven, Thee as Man for sinners slain. 3 Saviour, lo! the isles are waiting, [sight, Stretched the hand, and strained the For Thy Spirit, new creating Love’s pure flame and wisdom’s light. Give the word! and of the preacher Speed the foot, and touch the tongue, Till on earth by every creature Glory to the Lamb be sung. A. C. Coxe, 185* 43 fllMsstone m V-—+- r K-l v &- r To take a - way trans - gres-sion, I I hi I I | | ±l A . ± ± _J_ >_ J JL f And rule in J J V — | 1 1 . - 1 rj • 0 <^2 J J Lg J eq - ui - ty. j r, j- A - men. $= (Or to Webb, opposite Or to Savoy ChapeJ, No. 461) r 1 ^ -£2 i 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 come down like showers, Upon the fruitful earth, And love and joy, like flowers, Spring in His path to birth : Before Him, on the mountains, Shall peace, the herald, go; And righteousness, in fountains, From hill to valley flow. 4 Kings shall fall down before Him, And gold and incense bring; All nations shall adore Him, His praise all people sing j For He shall have dominion O’er river, sea, and shore, Far as the eagle’s pinion Or dove’s light wing can soar. 44 flIMssicms 5 For Him shall prayer unceasing And daily vows ascend; His kingdom still increasing, A kingdom without end. The mountain-dews shall nourish A seed in weakness sown, Whose fruit shall spread and flourish And shake like Lebanon. C O’er every foe victorious, He on His throne shall rest, From age to age more glorious, All blessing and all-blest: The tide of time shall never His covenant remove, His name shall stand for ever,- That name to us is Love. J. Montgomery, 1821 2 See heathen nations bending Before the God we love, And thousand hearts ascending In gratitude above; While sinners, now confessing, The Gospel call obey, And seek the Saviour’s blessing, A nation in a day. 3 Blest river of salvation, Pursue thy onward way; Flow thou to every nation, Nor in thy richness stay; Stay not till all the lowly Triumphant reach their home; Stay not till all the holy Proclaim “The Lord is come:” S. F. Smith, 183* fUMssions 696 MANNHEIM 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7 F. Filitz (1804-1860) -I- —1 * J j 1 ■ -=t= —1 -1 —I— _j- — 0 — 0 0 9 -#— 1 1 ! 1—#— ! # -* —#-»- m - 1 f 1 — P - 0 - 1 1 T f r 1. r 1 On the mount-ain’s top ' 1 ap - pear-ing, Lo ! the sa - cred her - aid stands, Wel-come news to Zi - on bear- ing. Zi - on long in hos - tile lands: p 1 * 1 I 1 j 1 1 ' Mourning captive, Mourning cap-tive, God Him-self will loose thy bands. A-men. t J I I 1 I -Z5>- -g=P 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 vouchsafes to send. 4 Enemies no more shall trouble; All thy wrongs shall be redressed; For thy shame thou shalt have double, In thy Maker’s favor blessed ; All thy conflicts End in everlasting rest! T. Kelly, 1806 ZION 8, 7, 8, 7, 4, 7 (Second Tune) . IS _ _ T. Hastings, 1830 v j_1_1 ._^_ n -Tv-pr —; 2 ws 0 • m 0 • * 0 j 0 -P - p —-|- 0 . 0 0 9 0 —J- Jj- fk\—« A — 0 • € 0 n- 0 ' t 0 \ 4 * 0 0*0 _ t i - - m 4 0*0 r « L D l C_ S 0 M - (2 - 1 0— * t b 1 . r u i 1 j 1. On the mountain’s top ap-pear - ing, Is !S | 1 | J • 4 s A I n 4^ 4 4 A a • __ ^ V 1 / Lo ! the si I s ^ p 1 1 1 1- cred her-ald stands, k J* J J i_ i/ 1 1 Wel-come 2.2 73T» (T> 0 I * * 0 -J 0 (rfc 3 d ' - • — a a a * a r 9 j. — 9 — 0 — 1 — P P, 9 W -T, P JJ _ u tl- b— —F-fc/— - -5—V £ ■M-1 - V -^- 1 — 1 y y =—r- 4-— 1 L-V—J 3-— 1 46 flDissions 3 F* 4 t b r vr 4 T P * <5 b 0 « 1 news to Zi - on bear-ing, Zi - on long in hos-tile lands: Mourning cap-tive, 1 j i.i 1 1 j j_ s S 3 ■#- • «- -h-12,- V - V- - -1-#-— £ ' . 1 #—# 4 BHil] b £4 rr bn f r ^ " 1 ^ c ^ ^ ^ r r ■ r God Himself will loose thy bands,Mourning captive, God Himself will loose thy bands. A-men. I s fc i t ■ • • i JU IS fc fs 4- haJ* U <5** UXBRIDGE L. M. f L. Mason, 1830 :q=t -I-1-1- (9 4 4 -0- -0- 4 -0- 7 ?- 4= -- -tS>- \ I =t -#-»-(2*-#— s r—t—r— m*-- 5 '- -2?- Nfc ’ns declare Thy glo - ry, Lord, In 1 ev - ery star Thy wis - dom shines; 1 » 1 1 % L 1 1 -<5> 1 -M 1 1 j & 1 <■ yrj - 0 - 0 — —<2?— —, 0 - 0 ^ V t=s= 4 1—r 4 !—I—J—I- —I- -H- 3 -P-0-&- -(9- ($>- 2/ ~l- #—* 1—r -0- -0- r 4=4 -J5<“ - -2>- =!==[=: -P- 4 -<&- -<22 4 r —h 4=4=4 4 -0- 0 -f2- A - men. -£2- H (Or to Alfreton, No. 376) 2 The rolling sun, the changing light, Till Christ has all the nations blest And nights and days, Thy power confess; That see the light, or feel the sun. But the blest volume Thou didst write - ~ , « „ r>- 1 . ■d , r™ . ,. t m] 0 Great Sun ot Righteousness, arise; lie veals lhy nustice and I hy grace. ™ ,, , , . Al , 7 , /. J J 0 Bless the dark world with heavenly light; 3 Sun, moon, and stars convey Thy praise The Gospel makes the simple wise, Round the whole earth, and never stand; Thy laws are pure, Thy judgments right. So, when Thy truth began its race, It touched and glanced on every land. 6 Thy noblest wonders here we view, In souls renewed, and sins forgiven; 4 Thy Gospel-heralds dare not rest, Lord, cleanse our sins, our souls renew, Till through the world Thy truth has run; And make Thy word our guide to heaven. Combination Page. I. Watts, 17x9 47 4 flIMssions 701 WARRINGTON L.M. R. Harrison (1748—1810) ft- » * r-0- f 1 .Je-sus shall reign wher-e’er the sun Does his sue - ces - sive jour-neys run; ' , , , J-J, J v J. A J j —j J J5 4» 42 - -tS>- o t 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. 5 Let every creature rise and bring Peculiar honors to our King; Angels descend with songs again, And earth repeat the loud Amen. I. Watts, 1719 702 FEDERAL STREET L. M. H. K. Oliver, 1832 i r 4 *—¥- -<9- -P- —p- I I 1 . Sovereign of worlds, dis - play Thy power; Be this Thy Zi - on’s fa - vored hour; I I ! P, I I I J J . J J. A. -d- I I -e- -9- - ~&r -9 -9- r :i=i -- - 9 - M - 9 - -7T 4*2- 9 - - 4 * (9 -Z7- -4*2- -75»- 4*2- • _ tw St- -st- =} -Z5)- 42 -^ 2 - ^=3 9- -&■—9 9 . 9 . m -9- Bid the bright morning'Star a - rise, And point the na-tions to the skies. A-men &- 9- -9- - 9 - * 9 - - 9 - * * - 19 - -< 9 - J - 9 - - 9 - -9- - 9 - -19 - 9 - 4*2- - 9 - - 9 - -79- <2 \- 9 - H 2 Set up Thy throne where Satan reigns, 3 Speak, and the world shall hear Thy voice; On Afric’s shore, on India’s plains, Speak, and the desert shall rejoice; On wilds and continents unknown, Scatter the gloom of heathen night, And make the nations all Thine own. And bid all nations hail the light. B. H. Draper, 1003 fllMssione 703 MISSIONARY CHANT L. M. C. Zeuner, 1839- 1 . Ye Christian her-aids, go pro-claim Sal - va - tion thro’ Em -man - nel’s name; -S'- -(S'- * S — l 9 t) 72~~9 -P- -s*- s &- 73~ &— 1 I Si :l To dis-tant climes the ti-dings bear, And plant the Rose of Sha - ron there. A-men. Pp^ -S'- J- -S'- f- t (S'--- 0 -£2-- : j i,' • 1- l-o 1 9 9 - . s fj to * S' • 1 l r p X ' J t-U J J 2 He ’ll shield you with a wall of fire, With flaming zeal your breasts in¬ spire, Bid raging winds their fury cease, And hush the tempest into peace. 704 SAMSON L. M. : 7 : -J- 3 And when our labors all are o’er, Then we shall meet to part no more; Meet, with the ransomed throng to fall, And crown our Jesus Lord of all. B. H. Draper, 1803 Arr. fr. G. F. Handel, 1742 E3! r »< , I I ... r r r r 1. Soon may the last glad song a - rise Through all the mill - ions of the skies, , 1 I s 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 i»«i , _ d • d d d J J d _ d d J m d J ' 1 1 j3M? 4 i P . - ‘ ' ‘ ' 1-b t 9 * *9 •9 -I- 1 ,, : 1 ■ - 1 i J J j ■ 1 5 • J j Lo -o- i TW ijT~r 5 r -(S'- ~5T That song of triumph, which records That all the earth is now the Lord’s. A- men. J J J —I-1—. 9 . N J J # J d 9 1 r ] W # i 'S m u m A - ^ ... J 0* J Ls I f=F 2 Let thrones, and powers, and king¬ doms be Obedient, mighty God, to Thee; And over land, and stream, and main, Wave Thou the sceptre of Thy reign. 49 3 Oh, that the anthem now might swell, And host to host the triumph tell, That not one rebel heart remains, But over all the Saviour reigns. Mrs. Yokes, 1816 Missions 7°9 REGENT SQUARE 8, 7 , 8. 7 . 4 , 7 ‘ 1 in H. Smart, 1867 r r r ~ ■&—*— U i- f j. Saints of God! the dawn mbright’ning, Tok-en of our coming Lord; O'er the earth the -J-. J' -J- S: za: r I I I • -#-!!_ wm -ft—J . ,1 -i-l—i _J_l_i_ rSpb U— P——r—r—r - ^ 1 1-1 b r_r T c r > fllld is whit’ning; L^ud-er rings the Master's word; Pray for reapers, pray for reapers 1 n.i 1 , J- ^ J I ! ! N J- .kJ I -JL H M - 1 m M t -6 1 - 3=P=^P-^—M=——I i #- # f -4- -73 — b -rt , In tlie har-vest of the Lord! A-men. a , ru j. i - 1 ? t t r |3 Broad the shadow of our nation. Eager millions hither roam; Lo! they wait for Thy salvation 5 Come, Lord Jesus, quickly come; By Thv Spirit ea Bring Thy ransomed people home. 4 Soon shall end the time of weeping, 2 Now, 0 Lord, fulfil Thy pleasure, Soon the reaping time will come; Breathe upon Thy chosen band, Heaven and earth together keeping And, with Pentecostal measure, God’s eternal Harvest-Home. Send forth reapers o’er our land; Saints and angels Faithful reapers Shout the world’s great Harvest-Home. Gathering sheaves for Thy right hand. M.Maxweii, 49 i r\ ELMHURST 8, 8, 8, 6 E. D. Drewett, 1887 V - 0 - - 0 - b pppm r r f .1... H- rr r i=t 1 Send Thou, O iird, to ev - ery place Swift mes - Ben-gers be - fore Thy face, ' • 1 * -J- J «L_J_il, M-ALA--M-tA-bJ. j d . 0 * £ 0 — • — 0 —I _i—|—j fllMssions 710 WESLEY iis, IOS. L. Mason, 1830 A-Pv- m ? C -T =t r e ~r 1. Hail to the bright-ness of Zi - on’s glad morn-ing, Joy K > J ( 9 - to the # # f F •» . , f f lands that in dark-ness have lain! -iS>- , t c r r 1 r f r Hush’d be the ac-cents of sor-row and He f- E —1— g g : tfid b b 1 l 4 r~r-rr r 4 I -( 9 - * 9 if mourn-ing, J— Zi on in tri - umph be - gins her mild reign. A - men. 9 I 9 1 1 & • 1 2 • J • i x 2 Hail to the brightness of Zion’s glad Loud from the mountain-tops echoes are morning, ringing, Long by the prophets of Israel foretold ; Wastes rise in verdure and mingle in song. Hail to the millions from bondage return- . ^ £ £ ,, , 0 4 bee, from all lands, from the isles or the mg! 7 7 Gentiles and Jews the blest vision behold. -r, . ocean, Fraise to Jehovah ascending on high; 3 Lo, in the desert rich flowers are spring- Fallen are the engines of war and commo- i ng, tion, Streams ever copious are gliding along; Shouts of salvation are rending the sky. T. Hastings, 183a 7 n (ELMHURST) 8 , 8 , 8 , 6 1 Send Thou, 0 Lord, to every place Swift messengers before Thy face, The heralds of Thy wondrous grace, Where Thou, Thyself, wilt come. 4 Thou who hast died, Thy victory claim; Assert, 0 Christ, Thy glory’s name, And far to lands of pagan shame, Send men where Thou wilt come. 2 Send men whose eyes have seen the King, 5 Gird each one with the Spirit’s sword, Men in whose ears His sweet words ring; The sword of Thine own deathless word; Send such Thy lost ones home to bring; And make them conquerors, conquering Send them where Thou wilt come. Where Thou, Thyself, wilt come. [Lord, 3 To bring good news to souls in sin; The bruised and broken hearts to win; In every place to bring them in; Where Thou*, Thyself, wilt come. 6 Raise up, 0 Lord the Holy Ghost, From this broad land a mighty host, Their war-cry, “We will seek the lost, Where Thou, 0 Christ, wilt come! ” ■I Mrs. Merrill E. Gates, 1889 penitence ant) Confession 411 ST. CRISPIN L. M. G. J. Elvey (1816—1893) 2 Just as I am, and waiting not To rid my soul of one dark blot, To Thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot, 0 Lamb of God, I come. 3 Just as I am, though tossed about With many a conflict, many a doubt, Fightings and fears within, without, 0 Lamb of God, I come. 4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind, Sight, riches, healing of the mind, Yea, all I need, in Thee to find, 0 Lamb of God, I come. 5 Just as I am, Thou wilt receive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; Because Thy promise I believe, 0 Lamb of God, I come. 6 Just as I am, Thy love unknown Has broken every barrier down; Now to be Thine, yea, Thine alone, 0 Lamb of God, I come. C. Elliott, 1836 WOODWORTH L. M. (Second Tune) W. B. Bradbury, 1849 52 flIMssions 608 PARK STREET L. M. F. M. A. Venua \sl -G >—•- Jh4r4 -g*—*-hc> i I ztlZpqf -&— 0 - 'Z5<~ - #- L ^—# =FR p=* :□: ~Z^r 'S^ '25^ . , , . , ... lights its shining folds, The cross.on which the Saviour died, The cross, on which the Saviour died. A - men. e) 9 -&L ■&- --§ 0 — 0 - 0—0 0 <0 E »v r&--- & - 9 -0- a) f- ■&- F 0- r _ 'j l -#4 -L l jQ.*. :l IT ■^2- 2 Fling 1 out the banner! angels bend In anxious silence o’er the sign; And vainly seek to comprehend The wonder of the love divine. 3 Fling out the banner! heathen lands Shall see from far the glorious sight, And nations, crowding to be born, Baptize their spirits in its light. 4 Fling out the banner! sin-sick souls That sink and perish in the strife, Shall touch in faith its radiant hem, And spring immortal into life. 5 Fling out the banner! let it float Skyward and seaward, high and wide, Our glory, only in the cross j Our only hope, the Crucified! 6 Fling out the banner! wide and high, Seaward and skyward, let it shine: Nor skill, nor might, nor merit ours; We conquer only in that sign, G. W. Doane, 1848 WALTHAM L. M. (Second Tune) J. B. Calkin, 1872 53 6gg TRURO L. M. flDtasions h-fr 4 i A C. Burney, 1789 4> - | —i4~i — 0 — m—0 r^\ t j m -0 - 0- -jg>-gl -42 - <2- ~ A ^ ~ 1 d J d 6- 1 a -s— 4 s- . I— Put all thy beauteous garments on, And let thy excellence be known; Decked in the robes of righteousness, The world thy glories shall confess. No more shall foes unclean invade, And fill thy hallowed walls with dread, t 0-P jGL- -S1 4 No more shall hell’s insulting host Their victory and thy sorrows boast. 4 God from on high has heard thy prayer. His hand thy ruins shall repair: Nor will thy watchful Monarch cease To guard thee in eternal peace. P. Doddridge, 1755 St. Alban’s Tune-Book —1- 700 BRYANT L. M. —r —h -P- - 73 - 42- &- s I 1 . Look from Thy sphere of end - less day, 1 S A i J. J j. -<5>—r- 0 - - 0 - 1 r r 4- 1 O God of mer - cy -s- r and of might; gzfcp \-f5> It: 42- EE 42 - <> -42. 4=4 ;3 -4- 44 UU. | 42- m -z3~ W- 0* cn r"rrr 1 In pit - y look on those who stray Be-night-ed, in this land of light. A-men u A -1 $J(2 j j_ j j_ l 1 J 4Lj /A* W i •- W w \7 - — mm • 0* -(S'——- f- (Or to Mainzer, 2 In peopled vale, in lonely glen, 4 In crowded mart, by stream or sea, How many of the sons of men Hear not the message sent from Thee. 3 Send forth Thy heralds, Lord, to call 5 The thoughtless young,the harden’d old, A scattered, homeless flock, till all Be gathered to Thy peaceful fold. 54 No. 7 i 5 ) Send them Thy mighty word to speak, Till faith shall dawn, and doubt depart. To awe the bold, to stay the weak, And bind and heal the broken heart. Then all these wastes, a dreary scene, That make us sadden as we gaze, Shall grow, with living waters, green, And lift to heaven the voice of praise. W. C. Bryant, 1859 tTbe fllMnistrp MORNINGTON S. M. ' — T , " i " 6,OMi6 ° 15>- f -(5*- ~z£ —- "2^ 1. Lord of l # the i J I -£ 2 - har - vest, -J — J- hear I .^2- Thy l 2* need - y £ ser - vants’ l I 2 1 & &- cry; -O- o it: w w 22 - -&r ~rl- _ Z?' gg An-swer our faith’s ef - feet - ual prayer, And all our wants sup-ply QJ- I | III , — -g 1 . ^ ^.JL 1 1 'ST A - men. -i - 2 >- zr 2 “ ss - T~ & -P~ -1S>- o 2 On Thee we humbly wait, Our wants are in Thy view: The harvest, truly, Lord, is great, The laborers are few, 3 Convert and send forth more Into Thy Church abroad, ST. MICHAEL S. M. And let them speak Thy word of power, As workers with their God. 4 Oh, let them spread Thy name, Their mission fully prove: Thy universal grace proclaim, Thine all-redeeming love. C. Wesley, 1742 The Geneva Psalter, 1563 (L. Bourgeois) r ^-7 2 ‘ I 1 . How beau - teous are their feet, J J Who stand on J Zi - on’s P * hill; ( 5-7 - 1 m F T~ -2--— ■p—r [Q)-#— - # — 9 =F nr -ttr =t . r r r 1 . Who bring sal - va-tion on their tongues, And words of peace re - ; L J —— m j j - veal! 1 2* • A - men. -Z2 ‘ 2 ?* 2 How charming is their voice; How sweet their tidings are! “ Zion, behold thy Saviour-King, He reigns and triumphs here.” 3 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; 55 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 Through all the earth abroad: Let every nation now behold Their Saviour and their God. I. Watts, 1707 Copyright, j8q 6, by The Century Co. ■(Rational 751 * UNION 6, 6,4, 6, 6,6,4 i 4—^ 4 Bbt <9 -(S'- S. P. Warren, 1896 1 1 z4 1. God bless our na - tive land ! Firm may she ev - er stand, Thro’storm and night! ( 9 - it: 4=£ E h h 1 -u —4 -4 -f- For her our prayer shall rise To God, above the skies; On Him we wait j Tho^ who art ever nigh, Guarding with watchful eye, To Thee aloud we cry, God save the State! C. T. Brooks, 1834 J. S. Dwight. 1844 AMERICA 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4 H. Carey, 1743 -O-g -H , I -3 - 4 — 4 | -1--J- j ^ 4 =M F= - 1 — =1— -1-1-1— — 0 — 0 — 0 — Id 444=4 =3 =T J Vt • —#-—#—*— 4 • —1— ( 9 -- g - 4 —e— ef“ * f i # 1 1 1 1 . My country * $0 r f r 141 1 1 ’tis of thee, Sweet land of 1 J 1 | ! \0~r —0 - 0 10 - 0 - 1 b r lib - er - ty, I is ! *-• J ^ - 1 r p ' Of thee I -J- J J * 1 sing; 1 1 <3 • -! 1 r 1 Land where my I (£P§-rr r m H— f— w~ -r—*—r— # u- — h # -p= r r U— \=7 1 u t-i -1— f t— V • r 1 —f— 1 A- -4 •0 ' * •r "1-f i , ■ ^ 4— 1 gEg£Q f—hf—f—f TS>-J Jjlii fathers died,Land of the pilgrim’s pride,From ev’ry mountain side Let freedom ring. A-men. 56 IRational 752 ULTOR 11 — 4 -n-1-k 1— , 10, 11, 9. r H -A-!- —j—J— j—, Arthur Sullivan, i §74 —1-d—1 d 1— t-q i t * i 0 - 0 - 0 - —!-1-!- - - t 1 1 : * i tr r ' £ r 1. God the all - 1 J* J 1 : a»' ^ a - 0.—1 - 0 -F- r > 1 mer - ci - ful! I N 1 -0-. ~m- 0 r =F "+ - r- l- " r - t -1-1- earth hath for Jl J. J- - m— * * u —t-1 r i~ - sak - en Thy ways of -Al _J. -Ji J -1-—--| ' - 1 . ’■ > q —1— - 1-u u — 1— 1 —m - f- -F- l -j»—»—1- r t- d 2 God the all-righteous One! man hath defied Thee; Yet to eternity standeth Thy word, Falsehood and wrong shall not tarry beside Thee; Give to ns peace in our time, 0 Lord. 3 God the all-wise! by the fire of Thy chast’ning, Earth shall to freedom and truth be restored; Through the thick darkness Thy kingdom is hastening; Thou wilt give peace in Thy time, 0 Lord. 4 So will Thy people, with thankful devotion, Praise Him Who saved them from peril and sword, Shouting in chorus from ocean to ocean, Peace to the nations, and praise to the Lord. H. F. Chorley, 1842 J. Ellerton. 1870 753 (AMERICA) 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4 1 My country! ’tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing; Land where my fathers died, Land of the pilgrims’ 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 With freedom’s holy light; Protect us by Thy might, Great God, our King. 57 S. F. Smith, 1S32 cfoz School and (ohapel. THE BEGINNING OF WORSHIP. Glory to God in the highest. Synesius, Born cir. 375. Tr. A. W. Chatfield, 1876. ‘IN EXCELSIS GLORIA. N J A. L. Peace, 1890. 1 . Glo - ry 2 . Glo - ry 3 . Glo - ry -P- =t= -0 God in the high - est God in the high - est God in the high - est £ Shall be our song to - day: Shall be our song to - day; Shall be our song to - day. -0- -%■ 4— -£*- - 0- £ —-■ -K?--- 1 I 3t: 3 -0- - 0 - ==j: 4 -0- 4--£■ *=r=t —i— -0— 1 ~£U- 0*0 - 0 - ~0- ?=t M The song that woke the glo-rious morn, When Da - vid’s great - er Son And while we with the an - gels sing, Gifts with the wise men let 0 , may we* an un - bro-ken band A - round the throne of Je - was us sus born, bring stand, P- 1—r 0 r -0- -0- —* III -J 1 * f Sung by a heav’n-ly host, and we Would join th’an-gel - ic com-pa - Un - to the Babe of Beth - le - hem, And of - fer our young hearts to And there with an - gels and the throng Of His re-deemed ones join rl ny. Him. the song. men. 0 58 MISSIONS. 220 Rise, crowned with light. A. Pope, 1720. MOSCOW/ A. F. Lwoff, 1833. I—4—4- 5 -P * * 5 -73; 1 -"I \ si £3 J % J 1-^ tzd b*:4=zg: ->4 :t= : 1 . Rise, crown’d with light,.... im - pe - rial Sa - lem, rise; Ex - alt thy 2 . See a long race. thy spa - cious courts a - dorn: See fu - ture b-*- _ m . « r p & 1 - r 1 i_ 1 _ m ■ 1 1 1 m m _L— -H-H-i- r j tow -’ring head and lift thine eyes; See heaVn its spark - ling por - tals wide dis- sons, and daugh-ters yet un - born, In crowd-ing ranks on ev - ery side a - -0- -0- -0- ^9— h -& -4t; - 52 - -eS>- - 22 - £ -fS>- f- r ? * *1— -0- =£=!=: 9- -1 -1 ■ — | ^9 1 - 1 — ..... H- p l— 1 - 1 -h -1 - 1 — .1 3 See barbarous nations at thy gates attend, Walk in thy light, and in thy temple bend; See thy bright altars thronged with prostrate kings, While every land its joyous tribute brings. 4 The seas shall waste, the skies to smoke decay, Rocks fall to dust, and mountains melt away; But fixed His word, His saving power remains; Thy realms shall last, thy own Messiah reigns. From ‘ In Excelsis for School and Chapel/ 59 FAREWELL SERVICES. J. E. Rankin, 1882 . God be with you. 271 FAREWELL/ W. G. Tomer, 1882 . -- 1 - ~m — 0 — 0 —*— 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0- -pL? —i - 1 0 -0 — 0- 0—0 -0- -0- 2 1 . God 2 . God 3 . God 4 . God be with you till we meet a - gain, be with you till we meet a - gain, be with you till we meet a - gain, be with you till we meet a - gain, t— ■v—v- ~\— V —b/- : F : 4- £ -0- 42. V-^-^--lA By His counsels guide,up - hold you, ’Neath His wings protect-ing hide you, When life’s per - ils thick con-found you, Keep love’s ban-ner float-ing o’er you, From ‘ In Excelsis for School and Chapel.’ 60 LEADING HYMNALS Published by The CENTURY CO. IN EXCELSIS. Compiled and edited by men of the highest literary and musical ability, among whom are the Rev. T. Ralston Smith, D.D., and Mr. Samuel P. Warren, one of the foremost church musicians. Guided by three decades of experience in the hymn and tune book business, it meets the demands of the churches absolutely. IN EXCELSIS FOR SCHOOL AND CHAPEL. Just out. Described on another page. THE NEW LAUDES DOMINI. The latest hymnal edited by Dr. Robinson, who is generally re¬ garded as “par excellence ”—the great hymn-book compiler of the century.” A widely used and popular book. LAUDES DOMINI FOR THE PRAYER-MEETING. With or without Responsive Readings. This book is not an abridgement of the famous Laudes Domini. It is made up of hymns and tunes mostly familiar. It is the successor of “ Spiritual Songs for Social Worship,” the sales of which aggregate a quarter of a million copies. Full cloth, 579 hymns, 330 tunes. $40 per hundred. LAUDES DOMINI FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Edited by Rev. Chas. S. Robinson, D. D. 200,000 copies sold. HOSANNA FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Edited by A. T. Schauffler. SONGS OF WORSHIP FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Edited by Waldo S. Pratt. ITn Ercelsfs for School anb Chapel. Those who believe in progress will appreciate this effort to popularize what is best in hymns and tunes in both the Sunday-school and prayer-meeting. The hymns in this carefully compiled volume are of a high order, much su¬ perior to ordinary Sunday-school hymns, and the tunes are adapted to ele¬ vate the taste and prepare for participation in the praise service of the church. While of a higher quality than those in ordinary use, they are all singable, and not too difficult for even the younger members of the Sunday-school. Christian Intelligencer. There is no better recommendation of the value of these hymns needed than the statement that two-thirds of them are taken from that fine collec¬ tion of churchly music, “ In Excelsis.”— The Presbyterian , Philadelphia. IRev. Washington (Blabhen’s Sunday-school has been supplied with “ In Excelsis for School and Chapel.” Also the First Baptist Church,Water- town, Mass., Stone St. Pres., Watertown, N. Y., First Pres. Church, Williams¬ port, Pa., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Madison Ave. Pres. Church, Al¬ bany, Fifth Ave. Baptist, N. Y., and many others. 1Rev>. Ibettrp Woofcwarfc Ibulbert, First Presbyterian Church, Clev¬ eland, O., says: “I have worked over ‘In Excelsis for School and Chapel’ with growing delight. It is a worthy companion to ‘ In Excelsis,’ which we have used in the Old Stone Church (First Presbyterian) for two years.” 1 RC\L XCSVltt 1 b* IfoHllOCfa, 2 )* t Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minn., says: “ The books will give us a splendid uplift. Fight; convenient ; clear page; superior music; rich in devotion and fine in musical quality.” S* 1Ree\>e0 t Superintendent of the Wakefield Pres. Church school of Philadelphia, writes: “I am delighted with ‘In Excelsis for School and Chapel.’ Our Sunday-school, after waiting two years for the appearance of just what we wanted, has found it. Send us 425 copies.” In Excelsis for School and Chapel comprises 300 hymns and tunes. It is printed from new type, large and clear, and is bound in full cloth, gilt stamp. Price $35 per hundred. An unusually beautiful book for the money. A SAMPLE COPY, POSTPAID, FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, New York. TWO BOOKS ONLY FOR THE SANCTUARY, THE LECTURE ROOM, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, THE HOME CIRCLE, AND THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY, Y FORCE of merit, and evident superiority, without the aid of denominational machinery, Has come into prominence, and has been accepted by many discriminating Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist and other Churches, also by great institutions of learning, and is becoming The Standard Book of Evangelical Churches ? ? ? ? * KV- ■ “IN EXCELSIS” is composed of the best devotional hymns, set to music which has proved its right to be perpetuated—of the most enduring quality. - . It contains 86 1 Hymns: 864 individual tunes: 765 pages, and is I the most complete Hymnal extant. Introductory prices: Full Cloth, $ 1 . 00 ; Half Morocco, $1.35 I (with or without Responsive Readings.) Hymns only, Full Cloth, v 40 cents. | 370 composers and sources, 350 hymn writers and translators, fifty more than in other recent hymnals. I “An unparalleled variety of metres (117) with many new and ^ graceful rhythms, places this work far in advance of its prede- I. cessors ,”—Frank Taft* Mechanically “In Excelsis” is superb. It is“a visual luxury.” A postal card addressed to The Century Co., Union Square, I® New York City, will bring you a sample copy for examination, and a descriptive pamphlet of yi pages. 0 i J 4 i Wr F0R M0RE THAN 20 YEARS THE CENTURY CO. ASjtey.- /r&j H^^has been the chief SOURCE OF n3©s| ^Sjff SUPPLY OF HYMN AND TUNE BOOKS W Wji FOR THE CHURCHES OF AMERICA. FROM AM |/ “SONGS FOR THE SANCTUARY” TO “THE V v NEW LAUDES DOMINI” AND “IN EXCELSIS,” THE NUMBER OF COPIES SOLD IS NEARLY FOR OTHER DEPARTMENTS THREE MILLION LAUDES DOMINI FOR THE PRAYER-MEETING, LAUDES DOMINI FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL, AND IN EXCELSIS FOR SCHOOL AND CHAPEL ARE UNSURPASSED. THE HYMNAL EDITED \ BY REV. DR. TUCKER (EPISCOPAL) IS IN I VERY GENERAL USE. / SAMPLE COPIES FREE TO PASTORS AND CHURCH COMMITTEES. STATE IF RE- S. SPONSIVE READINGS , life ARE DESIRED. /S mmr. THE CENTURY CO UNION SQUARE, NE 1 ^ I